davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
OTHER MARKEraBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicaso April e-cattle-Receips. $500 generally firm
and active: best sale to-day IS 40. Good prime
native steers. s5qs5 So 10 medium, 81 2sgs4 90
s3gs4 so; hefers So 25as4 TO- S29S2 75
bulls 50 1884 25 calves IS &gs7 .; Texas fed steers
s4QS5 10; Texas bulls SO 2OdS3 GO. Hogs-Receipts
day, 1900; Tomorrow 10000: Lett 1900; 510c
lower SIS STA clearance; mixed and butchers
IS 30S5 571s good choice heavy SIS 4Os5 STA rough
heavy IS 25gS5 IS; So 25GS5 527 bulk Of
IS 40i$5 521a Sheep lambs active
choice wethers. S6Gls8 80: choice mixed $5g$6
Western sheep, IS 65s6 80: yearngs S6qS8 6 native
lambs. IS 60QSI 40; Western lambs. S6QSI 40
Cincinnati. April SHogs active. easier. 81 6OlS5 s.
Cattle steady. s3qs5. Sheep strong 81 25Gs6 Lambs
steady 81 5OdlS7 %.
East Liberty. April Cattle steady extra IS 40GS5 co.
prime So 204S5 3d. common. SO 25QS 50. Hogs active
prime heavy So 0Qs5 49, mediums IS u.s. heavy Workers.
SIS 65GS5 TO- light Workers IS 506s5 60: s5dS5 Do
roughs So 75s5 TO- Sheep steady choice wethers So $50
Sc 30; SO 50GS4 go choice lambs 81 6oQS7 75
to good. IS 50QS7 80; veal calves S6flS6 so.
East Buffalo, April 6-Recelpts sale and through
cattle. sheep hogs during the twentyfour hours
ended to-day: Cattle 20 sheep and lambs
IS hogs Is Shipments: Cattle, rs
and lambs IA cars hogs IA cars Cattle-Fsr inquiry
mand choice s7s7 25 good 10 choice 50 5oGs
Sheep and ambs-Active demand basis extra lambs: ad
vanced 10c yesterdays figure lambs choice
SSQ$S IS choice, 81 1898; fair
Sc 21as7 20 sheep ysaTI!nss eoas mixed sheep 50
opened active heavy s. so@s5 So mixed generally s
roughs. s59s5 %; stays. So 50as4 so; close easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
NAVAL STORES.

There was a steady market for all kinds OF naval
stores. although prices unchanged Tne demand
the taking OF small 1oobiis
parcels There light stock Of spirits turpent.ne IN
local market. Quotations follow:
TAR-Resulars. 81 3d. 90 oil bbls. 50 30 -
ROSIN-Common to good strained, 81 I0 r, 81 20; r.
~; G. 81 80; II, So 0j 80 %; K 81 as NJ 81 So NJ
81 IL; W c. So 90: w W. So 70 80
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-R and machines. $50
5dhc.
Spirits turpenne, bbls
Charleston. April e.-Turpentine hrrn DC. Rosin frn
unchanged
Savannah, April 6-Sp,rits turpenne at 531sc re
cepts bbls; sales 3C4 bbls; exports liz opis fos
quiet receipts 12ao bb.s sales. 90 bos exports ao
Wilmington, April 6-Splritr turpentne steady. o5n
sStc; receipts. - casks Rosn steady. UNCHANGED re
cepts. 500 bbs Crude turpenne quiet SZgSS %
receipts &c bbls Tar firm 81 20 receipts. 2o3 bols
London. April 6.-Turpentine- Sprts. Ills SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

July. 5los; July-Ausust. 5oIt.; Ausust-S September.
4. 62b; Observation-Disclosures, AIS October-Novenber,
4.30Hs: November December. 424isb. Manchester
Yarns doing; cloths dull
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
H. iIrau ErIda q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Foreign coffee markes-Santos-Cofee market quiet
$500; receipts 5000 bags stock,
400, bags. Hamburg-CoTee market opened IN
a. p unchanged at u pig lower;
saes, 1900 bags Havre-Cofee market opened steady
!. u m. unchanged; at quiet and
unchanged: $50 unchanged; totals sales 32 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

receipts tomorrow New orleans from
o 1000 bales against 1,lal week and 2.S74
At Houston. from 200 10 400 bales.
pared bales week 226j bales last
Receipts OF at the ports to- day and for the week
compared with the totals of week previous and Of
- .,n..n-. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. April e.-Closins: Beet-Ex.ra India
7ss prime mess rs 3D. firm Pork firm: prime
Western Lard steady; prime Western tierces,
34s Cd: American refined in pals. SOS
80 ass; short RIB IS to q N. AIS; long clear
S5 10, Ais Sd: long middles.
heavy 35 40 10. Ais short clear backs Is
clear bellies IA TO 10 No. AS Cd shouderssuare.
3Ts Butter-F1nest and good United
states nominal. Cheese firm: American finest white.
Australian in London 2ss COttonseed Ol-Hull refined
Rosin-Comnon steady IS. Petroleum-Refned rid.
oil. 26s Peas-Canadan SIS Sd. F1our-St. Louis
firm, IS Sd. Hops London-Pacifc
steady f3 5sGf3 l5s. wheat-Spot firm: red West
Arm nominal; May. IS losd July. IS 9sd
American mixed steady As ND: do
Is 2sd futures May. as 21ad; July. As Esd Sep
2lsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
al position Of Brazilian coffee is a. follows:

Rio-Coree market firm; No Rio, ss475; exchange,
1921 receipts bags; cleared for the United States
bags; cleared Europe 1000 bags; stock 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Spot cotton closed anet with Quotations unchanged on
CUT Sales O. - bales southern spot markets were
Mobile nominal. sac. lice higher; Savannah quiet
9Ssc &c off; Charleston firm 9%sc Wilmington steady
q 9l2c. Baltimore nominal 9ac; Memphis steady a
9asc higher: Augusta quiet 99sc:
a 9l4 The export movement follows:
Britain. Continent.
To-day Observation-Disclosures. 92s2 2T54 2J.Il3
So "A .......... 3l0S6 li.2G 1881
SO far i Sl11i4 6iSJtl 221l.lS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Exchange Special Liverpool Cables Spot cotton
qpe'er sales 1000 bales speculation and export 800.
900: receipts 1900; American 1000 middling
upland. 3-32d Futures opened steady; buyers 2-S4d
decline: IS quiet and steady, 2G4d3iz net
2-G4m3is decline
Observation-Disclosures 422isb January February 4oIb:
Arn. Ie-: A9.ii May. 5.l5b; Ma.June 5Ioiss June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
Railroads.
den NSYLVANIA

STATIONS foot OF West Tventy-third stree, ana -,
- oToSses and Corrisndt Streets A -
aG me leaving time from
torflandt streets Is five minutes 49, md
thnt given below for Tventy-fhird snan
s.nIons except where otherwise Erect
'-s.' n W. FAST MAIL. Limited 20 two Tn-s,oo
ars New fcrk 10 Pttsburz. Sleeping C,ar Stor
n % % Caicaso. nc coaches TO Pittsburg '''ors
:, 80 "A W; FAST LISE-Pittsburg and C1eveans
S,'' y. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ~p,,;,,
Compartment Sleeping. Dining Smoking ara 0hIrnsa
ZION tars Fcr Chicago. Cleveland Toledo CYrrs-nsaa-
Inndis 81 Louisville. 5, Louis N'"Ahhat
Lob ~ W. CHICAGO AND ST. IOJ-Is
For Nashville via Cincinnati and I>ouIsvIi.1
apolts. Chicago, ''e'' Andian-
55s y. NJ. WESTERN
Toledo ~icaso. For
'.,o r. NJ SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-r,- p..
9nIf f, Akron Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville Ins,.s
100 u. VI. PACIFIC EXPREss-ror pf,,,sr--
Chicago For Knoxville. daily via shsnansoss and
route Con-ects for Cleveland sarrr1sv 'aisy
SCI y. VI NAH. AND ExPREss.-PuIin,n e,r..
sIeeplns Car New York Altoona Lfh.-1 BIZ
burg and points West. daily except SUNDAY. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

The movement Of cotton at Liverpool during the week
ending to-day. compared with previous weeks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

The programme for the 4th of July
entertainment, which will be held in
Marriott S hall, is now complete.
Another shipment of hubnerite con-
centrates from Tungsten is ready and
will be shipped in a few days.
Mr.. VIII Stewart was in Osceola on
his return from census taking in Snake
valley and vicinity, and left for Spring
valley district on Sunday morning.
Several of the placer miners are now
making clean-ups but so far nothing
can be learned as to what the results
are likely to be.
Mr.. II. Faulentine was over from
Cherry Creek hunting his horses which
left him last Wednesday morning. Sc
far he has not had the slightest trace
of them.
The Nevada Gold Development Co.
of Salt Lake City ara making prepare
tions to commence work here immedi-
ately. They recently acquired the New
Home mine and the Millick mill and
property adjoining.
Ben Miller, d. L. McCurdy and DR..
Ascher spent several days here, writing
up life insurance policies. They also
visited Shoshone and left Sunday even
ing for Snake valley where they expect
to catch lew more policy holders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
PRESTON NOTES.

A wagon load OF women and babies
left Preston for Lund last Friday to do
little shopping. Just as they got out
OF town, they got stuck in an irrigatipg
ditch and had to pile out to enable the
team to pull the wagon out, which it
did, as Mrs. Bradley is a good driver.
When they got to the Water canyon
crossing, the reach and king bolt of the
wagon broke, dragging the driver 25
yards before she succeeded in bringing
the team to a standstill. Women,
babies, spring seats, ETC., were piled up
in the road. Now they were in fix,
midway between the two places and
with broken wagon. They took ii
vote and elected Mrs. Gee to ride back
to Preston for another wagon, which
she secured and the journey was con-
tinued, arriving at Lnnd at p. NJ.
Luckily no one was seriously injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
THE SITUATION IN CHINA.

The latest dispatches at our COM
mand contain no satisfactory news from
the seat of war in China. The present
situation in brief is as follows:
=. No authentic news has been received
for 10 days, either from the foreign
residents Of Pekin or from the relief
force Of 1000 men from the foreign fleets
who we're sent to their aid under com
mand of Admiral Seymour of the Brit
ish Navy. Tien Tsin, a large city on
the railroad between Taku and Pekin
which was used by Seymour as base
OF supplies, has been bombarded for
several days by an overwhelming force
Of Chinese regular soldiers, armed with
Mauser rifles and Krupp artillery. The
foreign troops defending the city num-
Der about 5000 and are short of ammuni-
tion and provisions. A column of a
1000 men was sent to their relief from
Taku, but was driven back with heavy
loss. Another column of 1000 men had
started according to the latest dis
patches but its fate had not been
learned. All of the Powers are rush
ing troops to the scene of hostilities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
Ito be continued. }

The son of Patrick Keegan Of Spring
valley broke his arm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Miles have spent
the past week visiting with Commission
er w. C. Gallagher and family.
c. Stanley, the peddler, paid this
part of the county a visit last week,
selling his wares.
Ross Wright, the eattlemau of Ruby
valley, came to town to purchase sup
plies for his cattle camp.
Ferd johnson with over 600 head of
cattle passed north headed for Toano
on Monday.
Frank Donohue, wife and family have
located at Greenville, Plumas county,
California.
On Monday eve, Mrs. Charles Sand
quist gave birth to a 8 pound girl baby.
Mother and baby doing well.
The Independence day celebration is
in good hands and genuine good time
is anticipated.
Ed Mulvahill, foreman for F. A. Me-
Dermid, took band of sheep on Mon
day to pasture on Telegraph range.
w. G. Gallagher left here on Sunday
to meet his daughter Laura and other
relatives, coming from the east.
The School children are being trained
by the ladies for the Fourth of July
exercises.
Mrs. William Thomas presented her
husband on Sunday morning with a
healthy s pound girl baby. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Mr.. NJ. McAuley has just received a
carload of ale from the Enterprise Brew
ing Co. of San Francisco, Cal, for whom
he acts as agent.
f. A. McDermid, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Amy, and Miss Edith
Frank, came to town on Monday. The
latter has been on a prolonged visit at
Cloverdale.
Misses Nellie and Emma Cannon
and Miss Eliza Bonner have returned
from attending the Sacred Heart Acad-
envy in Ogden to spend the vacation
with their parents. Austin Cannon has
also come home to spend the vacation
from All Hallows College, Salt Lake
City.
A meeting Of Democrats was called on
Saturday evening by the veteran, j. C.
Raper, when club was formed, named
''The 16 to / Democratic club of Cherry
Creek" The following officers were
elected: j. F. Miles, President; D. S
Dickerson, Secretary; and p. H. Can
non, Treasurer. Twenty-Five members
signed the roll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
SNAKE VALLEY NOTES.

Mrs. w. T. Gregory and Mrs. J. L.
Smithson have gone to Salt Lake City,
in company with their husbands who
have gone to dispose of their wool.
Mrs. Hagar closed school, in the Des-
ert School house, on the 22nd, for a
months vacation.
The horse sale recently made in the
valley fell through, as the buyer L. E.
Farra, did not abide by the terms of
his contract.
Ranchers are all busy making hay.
There is plenty OF water, and a large
variety of vegetables on hand.
The wife Of Geo. 7. Smith presented
him with daughter on Friday 22nd
inst. Mother and child doing well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
Rocco-Homestake Company Will
Pile Up Its Ores at Eureka.

The Rocco Homestake Mining Com
pany OF Hamilton, Nevada, the heavi-
est lead producer in this part OF the
State, has decided to make no more
shipments for the present, and has or
dered all its ores banked here at the
e. & 2. depot until further notice. This
action is taken on account OF the recent
heavy declines in the lead market, and
with the probability that the price Will
be advanced to 81. l21 within the next
thirty days it is not considered good
business policy to continue shipping at
the present quotations. The company
is now employing twenty-one men at
the mine, and eleven teams are engaged
in hauling ore to Eureka. The cut in
price from the original S4.574 to the
present quotation means loss to the
company of S12 per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

County Commissioners, your attention
is called to this.
Mr.. w. C. Bradley, son of u. X.
Bradley, arrived in town to-day after an
absence of five months in Utah and
other States.
II. S. Arnoldsen is expected in this
week from Utah where he went for a
self binder.
A. w. MCGEE is confined to his bed
with the La Grippe.
Mr.. ID. S. Nicholas and Oliver Coward
left for Hamilton to-day with hay. They
have purchased two old houses of Geo.
Andrews which they will bring back
with them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
Fourth OF duly Exercises at Os-
ceOia.

The following is the programme OF
the patriotic exercises which will be
held at Marliott's Hall, Osceola, on the
4th of July, commencing at IL A. NJ:
Song, "Vive L'America SCHOOL,
Opening Address, 80. .......Small boys;
Recitation, "Fall In, Hattie Oldfeld;
Song, 'Old Glory, ..................C Choir;
Recitation "Starry Flag, Frances Kell;
Recitation, "Tommy's Ride,
............. Earl Marriott;
Declaration of Independence,
.-........Mr. II. Schilling;
Solo, 1.-THE Wood Nymph,s CALI,
.............. Mrs. j. Shafer;
Recitation, 1.-THE Union" Orry Hudson
Recitation, "Our Flag,
-. Edna Millick and Nettie Kell;
Recitation, "How Columbus Found
America, ."...... Henry Marriott;
Song, "Star Spangled Banner, Choir
Recitation, "The Little Patriots,
....................Sm Small Boys:
Flag Drill, School;
Reading, VALLEY Forge"
.....Miss Anna McGarry;
Song, Marching Through Georgia,
..........................S School;
Recitation, "Our Own Dear Land,
..........A Albert Marriott;
Recitation, 1.-THE Flag of Our Nation,
Matte Kell, Effie Kell, Mile
Oldfield and Mabel Hudson
Recitation, "The Sword of Bunker
Hill" ,-..................E Ethel Marriott;
National Anthem, America, BY All.
In the afternoon there will be dance
for the children and one for the older
folks in the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
IN TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHITE PINE.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREETING
TO THERESA NJ. BUZETTI

THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREETING
TO THERESA NJ. BUZETrI
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
pear in an action commenced against you
as defendant, by GIoyAEI @. BuzETTI as plain.
tiff in the Fourth Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Nevada, In and for the County Of
White Pine, at the town OF Ely, and answer
the complaint therein, which is on file with
the Clerk of said Court, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons exclusive
OF the day of service). if served in said County
or twenty days If served out of said County but
within this District and in all other eases forty
days, or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of said
complaint
The said action is brought to obtain from
this Court decree OF divorce dssolving the
ties OF marriage now existing between yourself
and this plaintiff, and awarding to plaintiff the
custody of the child AMY CHRISTINE, the issue
of said marriage. Said action is brought on
the ground of your desertion of this plaintiff
as more fully appears in the complaint on file
herein And you are hereby notified that II
you fail TO appear and answer the said com.
plant, above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief herein de
manded.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF ], A. r. SrEARNs.
s....... have hereunto set my hand oificia'-
ly and affixed the seal Of said Court
this 23rd day of May, A. D. 1900.
A. 7. sTEARNs.
Clerk OF the Fourth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada, County of White Pine.
Endorsed. A. T. srEARNs Attorney for plnin-
tiff. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

could accomplish that result. Mr.. Wal
lace, therefore, had To exercise his MINI
BILE wits to the uttermost TO produce
results.
1.-The Silver Party convention which
met at Reno on September 8, 1898, was
completely under his control. The
preliminary battle over the governor
ship showed that. The fact that a
majority of the delegates under instruc-
lions from Wallace turned down man
like A. c. Cleveland in favor of Rein
hold Sadler was convincing evidence
as to whether the convention was under
the control of Wallace or not. Every
thing went according to programme
from the governorship down. a few
independent men like Dave Ryan of
Storey and Andy Maute of Nye went
on the ticket, but it was not that Wal
lace wanted them, but because he had
to take them. Storey county was solldly
behind Ryan and Storey had to be rec
ognized. Besides Wallace was down
on Westerfeld, and as Ryan was the
only man that could beat Westerfield
for the nomination for State Treasurer,
Wallace did not care to oppose him,
hoping no doubt that if Ryan should
be elected he might prove as subservi-
emit a tool as others who ran on the Sill
yer ticket. In this he was doomed To
disappointment. As for Maute, Wal
lace had to accept him because like
Ryan, he was too strong a man to be
triaed with, and besides, Maute was
editor of the Belmont Courier and Wal
lace wasn't looking for trouble with
newspapers in 1898. 1t is also said that
Wallace was opposed to the nomination
OF Sam Davis for State Controller, but,
up to date, Sam gives no evidence of a
belief in this story.
Ito be continued
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

AS time progresses, itabecomes more
and more evident that the coming cam
paign In this State is to witness one .oi
the nvliest political fights ever waged
In Nevada. Francis G. Newlands has
announced his intention to run again
for Congress and is seeking the nomina-
ton on fusion ticket. Boss Wal
lace has sworn to prevent Newlands'
nomination and election II he can. Be-
hind Wallace is the Southern Pacific
railroad and the Silver party machine.
Behind Newlands are his millions and
q considerable number of the better
element in the Silver and Democratic
parties.
Both sides are putting forth all of
their efforts to control the next Silver
party convention; but whichever side
wins, 1t Is more than likely that the
other side will carry the fight to the
polls. That our readers may be fully
posted, therefore, as to to the merits
Of the case, we have published in this
issue the first installment of an article
which recently appeared in the Virginia
Report and the balance OF which will
appear In subsequent issues. To some
the facts related will be ancient history;
others may be inclined to take issue
with the writer, believing him to have
allowed his partisanship to color his
narrative. But though he is little
added on his Greek history and evil
IDENTIFY used a powerful magnifying
glass when he looked up the vote of the
Democratic party, we believe that his
statements in the main are true. Hav.
ing been on the Wallace side in the last
campaign, the Report ought to know
whereof it speaks, and SO far as the
convention of 1898 is concerned, we
know that 1t tells the truth. A shame
full state OF affairs is revealed which
every honorable citizen of Nevada
should resent, and prepare to remedy
at the polls this fall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
THE MINING CONGRESS-.
Important by
President MONTGOMERY.

Milwaukee, Wis, June l9.-The In
ternational Mining Congress is now
down to work and much business is ex-
pected during the remainder of the
session.
Colonel B. F. Montgomery, the pres
ident, in his annual address, gave a
brief review of the history of the con-
gress up to the present session, discuss
ing in detail its objects and purposes,
and recommending permanent organ
ization to meet annually.
He recommended action looking to
the thorough revision of the Federal
mining laws to the end that mining on
the Government domain should be con-
trolled exclusively by the laws of Con-
gress and not left to the regulation of
enactments OF statutes by the several
States, thus producing uniformity of
method OF location, size of mining claim,
and annual assessment work by which
claim should be perpetuated until pat
emit should issue.
Such legislation, he said, should be
based upon the idea of inducing develop
ment OF mineral wealth upon the public
domain.
He argued also in favor Of the aboli-
tion by act of Congress of what is gem
orally known as apex rights, or the
right to follow vein or lode on its dip
into the land OF an adjoining owner,
and, as substitute for the apex rights
now existing, an enlargement of the
location, requiring that each owner of
a claim should be circumscribed by the
surface lines of his claim drawn verti-
cally downward.
He urged action to induce Congress
TO pass the bill to create department
of mines and mining like that of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, with a Sec
rotary who should be a member of the
Presidents Cabinet. The Introduction
of the bill now pending was the result
of the action of tho International Min
ing Congress at Salt Lake in 1898. He
contended that the department should
not be made mere bureau in any other
department, as it is new in the Depart
ment Of the Interior, because then, as
now 1t would be treated as a matter of
Inferior and not OF paramount import
ance to the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
A Strained Ankle Quickly Cured:

"At one time suffered from severe
sprain OF the ankle" says Geo. E.
Cary, editor of the Guide, w ashington,
Va. after using several we'll recon.
merded medicines without success,
tried Chamberlain Pain Balm, and
am pleased to say that relief came as
as began its use and complete cure
speedily followed" Sold by f. NJ
Clark Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28

They tell good one upon Senator
Carter OF Montana in the east. A ster-
ling Democrat of New York was telling
him that the tariff was the father OF
trusts, to which Carter responded; "If
the tariff is the father of trusts, what
is the duty on ice?" That Ice question
makes Democrats all hot in New York,
though 1t Is wet blanket on the aver
age Democratic antitrust editor
throughout the country.-S. L. Trib-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-28
Lost! Lost!!

Two notes, one for $50 and the other
for 800, and Bill of Sale, all signed
by myself and in my writing. Finder
will please return to d. c. Collins at
the Cherry Creek Post Office, and
greatly oblige.
ID. L. VoIvoDI.