davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
KET ASHJNGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect November 1, 1900.
FOB WASHINGTON.

In Effect November 1, 19OO.
FOB WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and RoyaI
streets, also stops at King and Washington,
and King and Payne streets, week day.
at 65, 6 20, 6 So, 20 (express), z II
7 SO, 8 20 (expressl, 30, 8 90, 30,
10 90, 10 80, IL GA, IL AZ a. m. leg
! pressj IL 10, II AS (expT ss), 90, 20,
/ as (expressl 2 10, 2 as (express), 90,
3 80, 3 Il (expre.s), 10, SO iexpress),
4 so 5 81 (exprees), 40, 6 90, 30,
II 90. is (express), 90, As, 8 30,
| 10 10 anc II 15 p. IN.
Sundays 90, 3 is, 8 90, 8 as, 10 %
10 40, II is. IL 40 a. NJ, IL Is, II 40,
10 / 40, 2 10 40, 3 Is, AS, 4 IS,
445. 515, 8 As, 6 10, As, 7 10 Z 40,
10, 8 40, 9 80, 10 Is and IL 15 p. m.
Leave Alezand ria for Four Mile Bun, lin
ADDITION to local trains for Wsshlngton) week
days, at II 90 p. IN and u So a. m. sun
days, IL OF N. and ~ 20 a. m.
FOB ALEXANDRIA.
Lesve Washington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street, week
| DAYS. 6 80, I "a, 30. 8 GU, 8 SO, 8 SO,
IS. 10 20, II 90. II 30 a. m. II 90 lex
press) II 20, II As, 1 % (expressl, 20,
=
,expressj, 4.35, 4 90, 5 10, "a ;express),
. 40 6 "a, . 80. O6, 7 80, 3 W. 8 as,
q 90, 10 10, IL 20 and IL % D. N.
sundays-7 45, 8 90, 8 40, 30, II 90,
I13O a. ~, IL 90 noon, IL 80, co,
l 80. 200. 2 80 3 90, 8 80, 100. 4 80,
5 90 5 30, 6 90 80, 7 90, Z 80, 8 co,
! 8 as, 8 30, 10 10, II 20 and II 81 p. N.
Leave Four Mile Run lin addition to local
trains from Washington week days, s 30,
8 OF, q 50 and O5 u. In. sundays, Az
a. N.
FOB MOUNT VERNON,
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, weei
| days, at SO, 7 %, s 80, 10 80, IL 81
:. u II 81, 30, 2 80, 3 %, 43, 81,
30, sno 10 OF p. II.
cund aSs--7 W, 81 a. ~, IL 80, 2 81,
33 7 80, and ! o o. p N.
Leave mount Vernon, week days, at g "A
! AZ, 8 70, II 10 a. H., IL 20, L 20, 20
%. 4 10, 80, 3 40. 3 81, ana 10 40
p. %.
sundsys-7 40, 10 10 &. NJ, 10, 3 10
30, ) 55, ana 10 0p.m.
FOR RossLYN
Leave AlexandJls for kosslyn, week days
SO, g 20. 6 90, TO, Z 56, s 80, 900,
10 %, 10 81 a. ~, IL 10, IL 46, AS,
2 AS, 3 40, 4 90, 8 81, 5 45, Cos Z %
su1oays~s IS. 8 90, 9 As, 10 40 II as,
d. H., Il As, 1 40, 2 40, 40, 40, 45,
40, ana 40 p n.
Leave Rosslyn fer Alexandria, week days,
%, 90, 80, SO, s 81, . 06, 10 OF,
10 p6, and Il AZ a. u, II 40, 81, 81,
) ~, -, 30, q 20, g ~, 7O2. z SO
and 80 p. N.
sundays-9 So AZ, 10 % and 1 81 a.
M, II II, II, 2 u, 321, A u, p,
u, 7 81 and p p. IN.
Baggage checked aud carried on the fol.
lowing trains from Alexandra for Washing.
ton week days, 8 80 and 10 SO q. NJ, l 70
3 20 aud % p m.
sundays 10 a. M. and 10 pm.
Parcels carried
Freight carried daily, morning and even.
ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station at least 80
minutes before the departure OF the freight
trains.
@. E. ABBOT, J. COLvIN,
President. superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH LINE.
Cars leave Rosslyn for Alexandris county
courthouse and Falls Church at 6 20, 90,
7 20, 8 80, 8 30. 10 80 and IL 30 8. M,
- 30, 80 2 80. 3 30, 4 10, 30. 90,
5 30 600 g 30, Z 90, s 90, 8 90, 10 on,
IL 90 and - 90 p. N.
For Arlington, Columbia and Esuck at
6 20. $50, Z 20, z 90, 8 As. 8 45, 10 As,
and IL 40 a. M, II 45, 45, 40, 40,
4 40, o 40, 45, 7 As. 8 40, 40, 10 AS
and IL 80 p. m. febS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

In Japan it would be thought a.
rude to neglect to offer tea to visitor
On his arrival as not to speak to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
COAL AND WOOD

by ELEVATING THE QUALITY
Of our coal we lower the price in economy Of
consumption. Consumers will find that it is
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal, chat
has been screened and freed from slate and
stone, than that Of an inferior grade. II gives
more heat, less ashes and burns longer than
any other coal, and our prices are as low as
any. Coal and Wood under cover.
]. r. ZIMMERMAN,
Foot OF Queen street Alexandra, Va
Telephone n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
STEAMERS.
W GEMS Steamboat 60.

Palatial Steel Steamers
POTOMAC AND NORTHUMBERLAND
Cuisine and appointments IN xcCl.ed.
FOB BALTIMORE AND ALL IHE USUAL
BIVER LAND NGs.
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND
SUNDAY Al 4:30 p. NJ.
Freight solicited and handled with care.
This is delightful summer eXcursioL
trip down the Potomac and up CEesspgake
Bay.
single fare to Baltimore, So; round iiP
So Staterocms one way, 81. Meas 0Oc.
Tickets good to return on either steaneT
VIM. Nj. REARD0N, Agent,
ie1 rlTsut.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CON
w PANY (LIMITED.l
Bound Trip, is Cents.
In effect on and aftor MONDAY, September
19, 1898.
oavo We oovc Atowarfr.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

kXyE.s. MOORE,
MschiAisl, ll0a and Brass Founder,
gHIPsNITE AND BLAoBsKTT5,
Old pOHr81oa WOBx6l
SOUTH UNION STREET, ALGXhNDElA
Viii farnizh and repair all kinds Of Machines
~, Iron and Brass Castings, Wrought and
Cast Iron Fences, Alill Work, Ship and Blacks
uaithing Edge Tools, MIL Picks, Facing Hens
mers ord eli kinda Of Mil WoTR made snd res
pail 81 as snG shortest notice and at reasonable
Phi 90.
~ The highsst market price psid fCJ f'l9
Wrought and Can Iron. RTeas spd CoDvc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
VETARFIELO q HALL,
DRUGGIET1.
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX STE.

English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farina Cologne Mag.
nolis, EedyoaimiG, Gersnium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sp0nges,
Fair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; 3 full assortment Of Patent Modi'
,ss; Coxe'6 Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea MS
tarine. Spices Of ali kinds, and select stool
Of ali articles sold by druggists at prices as low
as the same quality can be obtained elsewhelo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

I1T &. JOHNSON & co,
WHOLEshLE GB0f ELS.
GEGIE2AL OCAMLeSI0rj NE8CBANIa
ana DealsTr Ia
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Egvs on hand Gibsons Xxx, Xxx, A1AX
AZ ylro Old Ryo, Old Cabinet and GonoglaE
2 ~ b. alao Bakers and Thompson'a PlIs
3.e ~ .ssios, to which they invite tho atteD'
--.l 1l 20 trade.
...e.. rom the country foT moIc2ndiEs
s..sj. I-coi7o prompt attention.
Consignwonts Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee
no highegt market prices and prompt retuIri
y 4. corner Cameron and Boysl stre0D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
a 4. slICaEsoN,
aciCaj MSchjDlSts at EGglaee
.l1 ,.4liOaTs u
soi@E aHG 1E34UHAGY 1ItGS r.
BiaskunithiAg ana stss-m ns4In7. ere
Kincor8' and Nacninis2 supplies and al soIta
u all Wors sId that connected viz brick
work promptly executed. Repairing prompts
p done. J. O. Il, AIICHLSON,
my10 i10 King &C.. Alexandra, W.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

p. H. Cannon has received a full line
OF drugs and fancy articles.
John A. Carlson has purchased the
blacksmithshop adjoining his stable,
formerly owned by the late w. H. Fill
more.
Messrs. McCurdy, Miller and DR..
Ascher have returned from their tour
of eastern White Pine. Mr.. McCurdy
the agent of the New York Life Insur-
ancs Co., says that he has written pol
icies for $50, 900 in this county. He will
shortly visit Hamilton and vicinity.
Messrs. E. J. McCune and J. H..
Perise of Salt Lake City came to town
on Wednesday on their way to Muncy
to inspect the Grand Deposit and other
mines at that place. These mines are
bonded to Mr.. McCune's father, the
Capitalist and would-be Senator Of
Utah.
Messrs. Lynn and Thompson OF Salt
Lake City, after spending several days
in Ely attending to their interests in
the Robust mine, returned on Wednes-
day. They stated here that they were
well satisfied with their property in Ely
and reported the Chairman and other
mines as developing into rich proper
ties, making the outlook for that dis
trict most satisfactory.
Mr.. W. N, McGill has completed his
survey OF the lower levels of the Star
& Grey Eagle mines owned by the Glas-
gov x Western Co, and the Chief of
the Hill adjoining on the West, owned
by Messrs. McDermid, J. b. William
son and II. Fillmore. Without divulg-
ing secrets-the examination demon
strated the Chief of the Hill to be a
very valuable property.
Mr.. w. Lawler was in town this week
getting supplies for his mines at Wat
sonville. He has good force of men
at work, there being three eight hour
shifts in the tunnel. They have inter
sected a number of lodges of good
values and expect before fall to reach
the objective point started fora ledge
of great value as developed on the sur
face.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
SIMON MATSON CASE
Decision Reversed By Supreme
Court.

Litigation between the respective
owners of the Comanche and Last
Chance mining claims near Hamilton
was re opened last week by the SUI
preme Court OF Nevada, which reversed
the decision of the District Court for
this District in the case of Gus Simon
ct al, VS.. VIM. Matson ct al, and re-
manded it to the lower Court for re-
trial. The case was tried here in the
fall of 1897, and a verdict was secured
by the plaintiffs, the owners of the Last
Chance mine. The decision of the SUI
prone Court is given below:
Numerous specifications OF error are
made. In the view that we have taken
it will only be necessary to consider the
question whether the verdict of the
jury is contrary to the evidence. 1t APP
pears that the Comanche mining claim
was located in the year 1878. That
sometime thereafter the Homestakt
mining claim was located. The claims
run in northerly and southerly di'
rection. Between them was an unap
propriated piece Of, mining ground
about 300 feet in width at its southerly
end, running to point at the north
caused by the convergence OF the west
line OF the Homestake, and the east
line of the Comanchs. This piece Of
ground, apparently triangular in shape.
was located by the plaintiffs as the Last
Chance mining claim. They claimed
that the thirty-two tons OF ore in con-
troversy was taken out of this ground
1t is admitted that to have entitled
them to the verdict it was incumbent
upon them to have established the fact
by the testimony.
Mr.. Roberts, one OF the plaintiffs.
was the only witness who testified in
their behalf in this respect. In his tes-
timony in chief he said that the ore
was taken out of the Last Chance mine
in the year 1897, but upon being re-
called, and shown the diagram OF the
Comanche mine as surveyed by Mr..
Pardy, October 18th, 1893, testified
that 1.-THE ore in dispute was taken from
that part of the ground which is repre-
sented on this map by the ore written
in pencil. just west of the east side line
(of the Comanche).
Considering the testimony as a whole
1t was contrary to the verdict rendered
and the Judgment must be reversed and
cause remanded for new trial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Mrs. w. d. Buntin was in town from
Tungsten, on her way to Ely last Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Robson spent
Sunday in Osceola.
Mrs. I. B. Tilford returned home
from Baker this week, Mr. Geo. Smith
accompanying her.
Mr.. r. A. Millick and A. Christen-
sen came up from Cleveland on Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Last week Abe llenberger picked
up gold nugget weighing 1920. Abe
still keeps up his record as "a nugget
finder.
Jos. Stoddard is up from his saw
mill at Lexington and will remain un-
til after the 4th.
The intense heat has broken and now
we hope to have spell of pleasant sum-
mer weather.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
CAPITAL OF CHINA.
Some thing About the Great City
OF pekin--Its walls

Pekin, the capital of China, is city OF
about / 200, 900 inhabitants. 1t stands in
desert, and since there are within its
walls large plots of ground which arc not
built up, il covers an immense area.
There are no sewers in the city; and as
result it is unusually filthy, even for
a Chinese city. There is no public water
supply, and water is very hard to get
and never very pure. None OF the
streets are well paved, and 1t Is difficult
to make one's way around the city, es-
peeially after dark.
Many streets are impossible for ve-
hicles. The main part of the city IS
surrounded by wall, but FOR years the
place has been outgrowing its bounds,
and thousands of persons now live in
the suburbs.
About the only clean places in the
city, according TO the foreigners, are
inside Of their compounds. The leg
alton OF the United States occupies a
small compound near the wall of the
city. Both the British aud Russian leg
ations occupy compounds of good size,
which have been made quite attractive.
All the walls Of Pckin, unlike those oil
most cities in China. are kept in good
repair. The outer walls measure about
thirty miles in circumference. Those
OF the oldest portion Of the city-the
Tartar portion-are so feet high and
have a width at the base OF go feet,
while at tho top they are 40 feet thick.
The walls OF the Chinese part OF the
city are 30 feet high, % feet thick az
the base and 10 feet thick at the top.
On the outer faces OF the walls are
square buttresses, built at intervals oil
60 feet, and on tho tops OF these are
guard houses which are occupied by
troops. -.
There are sixteen gates TO the city,
and each ons Is surmounted by a high
tower. The towers are built in CALLER
les. and all have many loopholes from
which their defenders can lire in any
direction. There are not many crowded
neigh borhoods, and viewed from the
wall. the city looks like one large gar
den. Enclosed within the Tartar part
of tho city is the Imperial city," and
which in turn incloses the purple for
hidden city, which contains the En-
peror's palace
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

his candidacy for the Senate would
lead to the disruption OF the Silver
marty. Against the earnest advice and
wishes of his best friends he went before
/ the convention and gave up the nomina-
/ ton. One would think that this act OF
self-abnegation would satisfy the most
exaeting Of Stewards adherents, but IN
settling bill, one must take into con-
sideration the character OF his host.
/ This act of Newlands should have been
the end of his difficulties, whereas 1t
was but the beginning.
There is no doubt that the treachery
of Stewart and Wallace. TO the Silver
Ticket began with the very adjourn
ment of the convention. On his way
from Reno to Carson on the train the
morning after the adjournment, Sena-
tor Stewart discussed Mr.. Newlands
candidacy for Congress with show OF
much bitterness and stated that he
hoped the Republicans would nominate
strong man in opposition to New
lands
But the case against Wallace, Stew
art ct al. does not depend upon hear
say evidence in any particular. The
Republican State convention met at
Reno on September II, 1898, and the
question of candidate for Congress
was naturally one of the leading ones
at that gathering. Mr.. Newlands had
made a good representative and his
views on the tariff were in accord with
those of the Republicans OF Nevada and
it was the sense of large part OF the
Republican convention that 1t would
be worse than useless to nominate a
man for Congress in opposition to New
lands. No man of any prominence in
the party cared to seek a nomination
which promised nothing but the bitter
ness OF defeat.
Here enters DR.. Patterson OF Reno.
He came before the convention. He
asked for the nomination. He offered
to tour the State, to make goldbug
speeches everywhere and promised the
convention that it would not cost the
party a cent. Wallace was in Reno
during the session of the convention.
He got his Republican friends to stand
in for Patterson. There is no doubt
that he induced Patterson to become a
candidate. Act of treachery No. |.
But the Republican convention Of '9S
was not a Wallace convention. BY a
vote of 81 to 30, Patterson was turned
down and the party refused to nomi-
nate a Congressman.
The morning after the convention
adjourned, Wallace, in conversation
with Republican delegate from Storey
on the train between Reno and Carson,
assured the delegate that he was as
good Republican as was the delegate.
That was two years ago, and Mr.. Wal
lace presumes to-day to go about the
State telling the members of the Sill
yer Party how they ars to vote.
Ito be continued }
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
FROM ALL OVER The STATE

A young mems Republican club is
being organized at Reno
Congressman Newlands will return to
Nevada Immediately after the Kansas
City convention.
The case Of Vic Bouton, sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment for cattle
stealing in Humboldt county, has been
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Journal says that in a few days
the Reno Milling and Smelling Com
pany's machinery will be shipped from
New York. 1t is hoped to have the
S0-ton smelter running some time in
September.
The Wedekind mine is getting to be
record beaten says the Journal. The
richest streak has grown from ten in
ches to two feet in sinking % feet. An
eight-foot breast of good ore is now in
sight.
A mail contractor named Aguago,
while on his way from Eureka to Bel
mont last week, was thrown from his
wagon and run over. He was badly
hurt and lay for two days and a night
in the road before relief party found
him. He was in a critical condition.
Two sheepherders named Frank Nu-
nez and Margorito Volindo got into a
quarrel in an Elko saloon Thursday,
which ended in Nunez shooting Violin.
do, possibly fatally. Nunez was ar
rested and the wounded man taken to
the county hospital
The Delamar Lode says that Jack
Corcklsh, night foreman at the April
Fool mine, was caught in blast and
badly mangled. Both of his eyes were
blown out, his breast bone broken and
his right hand almost blown off. He
was not expected to live through the
day.
The Salt Lake Tribune is authority
for the statement that the De La Mar
and April Fool mines at Delamar, Lin
coin county, are about to be consolidat-
ed on a basis of IS, 600, 600 capitalize.
ton. Representatives of both com
panies were in conference at Salt Lake
City last week.
Referring to the erroneous report cir
culated In regard to shutdown at
Golconda, the News says Goleonda is
very much alive. The smelter is run
ming at full capacity and half dozen
more furnaces could be proftably used
And beside this, we are informed that
the open cut has lately been producing
more and richer ore than ever before.
Despite all assertions to the contrary,
Golconda is very much alive.
Evan Williams, formerly prominent
| citizen of Carson City and now of San
Francisco, has been sued in the U. S.
District Court for Nevada by his BROTH
er-in-law, w. S. James of Gold Hill, for
the recovery of 1858, 900 and an account
ing Williams was supposed to have
invested the money for James, but is
alleged to have placed the property
purchased in the name of his own wife.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

The Elko Independent is launching
= boom for Hon. George S. Brown, an
attorney of that town, as Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge. Speak
ing OF Judge Bonne6eld, who will nc
doubt be a candidate for reelection,
the Independent says:
There is, however, no such unanim-
fly OF sentiment regarding the Office OF
Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge
Bonnifield, the present incumbent, by
his course two years ago in stumping
the State for the Silver party ticket,
has aroused the opposition OF Democrats
throughout the State to such an extent
that his nomination would prove a
heavy burden to the ticket. Democrats
have not forgotten his course two years
ago and will not support him in the
coming campaign, even II he should be
placed upon the ticket by the Demo-
cratic State convention. To do SO
would call for a greater stomach capa-
city for crow than the average Demo
crat carries around with him"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

3 To-day Is the anniversary of the
greatest day in American history, the
day when our colonial forefathers cast
on the oppressive English yoke. 1t
took years OF suffering and bloody
war to make good that Declaration of
Independence, but it was blood and
treasure well spent. The spirit of lib
srty which prompted those early Am
orleans is still the guiding star of the
nation. 1t prompted us to espouse the
cause OF down-trodden Cuba, it prompt
cd us to strike the shackles from Porto
Rico, it prompted us to refuse to sur
render the Philippines, which the for
tunes OF war placed In our hands, either
TO the expressions OF Spain, the greed
Of the powers, or the ravages OF inter-
Becine strife. The opposition OF the
Filipinos to the American policy is due
entirely to their ignorance OF Ameri-
can institutions and the meaning OF
American citizenship. Yet in spite of
their opposition we are offering them
oil OF the advantages Of that citizen
ship. Personal liberty is already theirs
and political liberty will follow as soon
as they win accept it and exhibit the
ability to perform its obligations. May
the day soon come when peace will be
restored throughout the territory of
the United States and when the Stars
and Stripes will be looked upon in the
islands of the Pacific, as in our own
native land, with love and reverence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
NEWS NOTES.

The territorial government OF Hawaii
was inaugurated on June 14th, when
Governor Dole took his oath of Office.
The Prohibition National Con vsntion
met at Chicago last week and nominated
John G. Woolley OF Illinois for Pres.
ident and Henry B. Metcalf of Rhode
Island for Vice President.
An employee of tho Portland, which
arrived at San Francisco from Cape
Nome last week, stated that 1000 peo-
pie arrived at Nome on June l4th and
that there must be fully 30, people
there by this time. He says that new
corners are all at sea on account Of the
wholesale jumping of claims, and pre-
diets considerable trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
The Bay State Mine to Resume
Operations.

The Salt Lake Herald OF last Tues
day said; Grant Snyder has just re-
turned from a trip to the Bay State
mine in White Pine county, Nevada.
This is the property recently secured
under lease and bond by w. f. Snyder,
and upon his return from the East ar
engagements will at once be made To
start work. The property is equipped
with twenty-stamp mill, which will
also be repaired and put in commission
at the earliest moment possible. The
shaft is down 400 feet and a little work
will put things in shape for steady pro
duction. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

The writer of the article on Nevada
politics. which we copy from the Vir-
ginia Report, states that every county
east of Churchill was voted by Wallace
In the last Silver Party convention. He
has evidently forgotten that 1t was a
delegate from White Pine who led the
opposition to Wallace's slate in that
convention and that it was largely due
to the failure OF the Storey county del
egation to keep its promises that Sad
Ter and Wallace triumphed over the
forces of decency and good government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

With this issue the News begins on
the 34th year of its existence. Since
we reduced the price of the paper a
year ago our subscription list has in
creased fully so per cent and we have
no regrets for having taken that step.
We shall continue to make every effort
TO publish a clean and newsy paper,
second to none in the State, and we
trust that we will continue to have the
support OF our former patrons, with
liberal addition of new ones.