davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
NEWARK VALLEY ITEMS.

Billie Moore of the Warm Spring
ranch has finished haying. His crew
departed for Eureka Friday.
Henry Wedekind joulneyed to Cur
rant Creek for a load of apples. He
will take them to Cortez.
The ranchers on the low lands in the
north end of the valley have been vis-
tied by quite heavy frosts already.
Vim. Smith makes his regular trips
to Eureka and Hamilton with vege-
tables. Mrs. Smith goes to Eureka the
first of the week and will spend a couple
of months in that city.
Joe Minoletti was accidentally shot
in the leg by a young Italian. The lat
ter was carelessly handling IS calibre
pistol when it was discharged and the
slug entered Joe's leg just above the
knee, ranging upwards. IL lodged just
beneath the skin, making a traverse Of
about inches through the flesh and
grazing the bone in its course. MIR.
Minoletti removed the slug with a ra-
zor and brought Joe home and thence
to town for the doctor. The accident
happened at the Sadler ranch in Hun
tington, where the young men were
haying. We sincerely hope Joe will
soon be about again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
NEWS NOTES.

American exhibitors at the Paris Ex-
position have received l, 9S1 prizes and
awards.
England has decided not to land
troops at Shanghai, on account of the
determination of France and Germany
to follow suit.
The population of Chicago accord
ing to the last census returns is sos,
SIS. This is an increase OF 59s, 1872, or
"a. A per cent over the 1890 census
figures.
Albert Hofl, who was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged for the
murder OF Mrs. Mary A. Clute in San
Francisco ON December -, 1897, has
been granted new trial by the Cali
fornia Supreme Court.
Caleb Powers, Secretary of State
OF Kentucky, was convicted at George
town, KY, last Saturday OF completely
in the muader of Governor Goebel and
sentenced to life imprisonment. The
jury was unanimous on the first ballot.
Coils p. Huntington, President OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
died of heart disease last week, Mon
day, at his summer home in the Blue
Mountains of New York. His wealth
is estimated at from forty to sixty mill
lion dollars.
The allied forces entered Picking af-
ter hard fighting on Wednesday, Aug.
18th. The American losses were only
eight wounded. The Chinese lost over
400 killed. The legations were found
to be safe and the ministers are now
out of danger.
The population of Greater New York
as indicated by the count just compile
ted at the Census Office is 3,437, POP.
This includes the population of the
boroughs of Manhatten and Bronx,
previously announced, and those OF
Brooklyn, Richmond and Queens. An
approximate estimate of the increase
since 1890 shows il to have been 37.9
per cent.
The report that fourteen anarchists
were arrested at New York last Satur-
day under suspicion of being involved
in a plot to assassinate President Me-
Kinley is denied by Government au-
thorities. Two suspicious italian i'm
migrants were detained at quarantine
and will probably be deportsd as unde-
sirable citizens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Our merchants have been stocking
up with merchandise this week.
Mrs. Patrick Green has been visitor
n town this week.
Henry Jones has so far recovered
from his damaged arm as to be able to
resume his business trips to town.
Mrs. Ben Miller and daughter are
visiting with her parents in Elk coun-
ty.
Ira Mcknight, our County Commits
sioner has been stopping with his
mother Mrs. Shekels, the past two
weeks.
1t is with pleasure we note that Mrs.
DIR. Townsend, who came here an in
valid is very much improved in health
Mrs. Crosthwaite and children left
for Tennessee on Monday. Mr.. Crosth-
waite will shortly follow them to their
old southern home.
A Free Ball is to be given at Nevada
Hall on Wednesday, September 10Th,
by the 6. B. & b. C. Further an
nouncement next week.
Mr.. Lake OF Warm creek, near the
Utah limo, came in on Saturday with a
load Of apples, plums and other truck,
for which he found ready sale.
At the Republican primaries on the
18th inst. Jas. H. Marriott and w. b.
Graham, delegates at large, and Danl.
r. Collins, delegate for Cherry, re-
ceived all the votes cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mcdonald and
family have been on visit for a week
to relatives in Ely. Alex. went for a
rest and returned to find his shop yard
| filled with wagons to be repaired and
other work to make him hustle.
Miss Maud Phalan has been on a visit
TO her brothers in town, and as she will
shortly leave for prolonged visit to
New York, her friends suggested a
dance on Saturday which went off O.
K, every body having good time.
Messrs. Ferd johnson and X. G.
Davis have returned from Kansas and
other States where they took a con.
signment OF horses for sale. They re-
port the country prosperous and horses
commanding good prices, and Mr.. Da.
Wis says ON different occasions where
large numbers OF people were Assem- bled
and canvassed as to their political pro.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

The problem of reclaiming aud set
Ting the arid lands of the United States
is receiving at this time more general
and more serious consideration than at
any former period of the nations his
tory. The question of irrigating these
vast areas of now unproductiye land
has been brought TO the attention of
Congress aud intelligent members of
that body are giving time and thought
to how best begin the great work.
Thanks to the National Irrigation As
ISOLATION the platforms of the two great
National parties contain each Il plank
endorsing the proposition and pledging
their support to its furtherance.- Elk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
No Populist Ticket This Year.

There Is some conjecture as TO where
the Populist vote will go this year.
They are about six hundred strong in
this State aud in II close election would
cut quite an important figure. Harry
Beck, who was the Populist candidate
for State Controller at the last election,
says that he does not believe the Me-
vada Popuists will put up Il State or
electoral ticket this year, as the party
is too poor. In that case Mr.. Beck,
who is middle the-road Wharton
and Donnelly Populist, says he will
vote for Bryan and Stevenson and this
may be taken as an indication of the
sentiments of the average Populist in
Nevada. And they will probably favor
the Silver-Demoeratic nominees for
Congressman, Judge and Regent, as
being more in consonance with their
own party principles. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
A Minis tep's Good Work.

Il had severe attack Of bilious collie,
got bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured, says
Rev. a. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan.
My neighbor across the street was
sick for week, had two or three bot
ties of medicine from the doctor He
used them for three or four days with
out relief, then called in another doctor
who treated him for some days and
gave him no relief, so discharged him.
| went over to see him the next morn
ing. He said his bowels were in ter
rible fix, that they had been running
of SO long that it was almost bloody
lluX. | asked him if he had tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
RemedG and he said No. [ went home
and brought him my bottle and gave
him one dose: told him To take another
dose in fifteen or twenty minutes If he
did not find relief, but he took no more
and was entirely cured. : For sale by
f. NJ. Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

j. Stoddard came in the other day
with a big load of lumber for Tungsten
Mr.. Rube Won Volkenberg left here
for Ely last Friday.
Ernest Millick came back from Ely
to hunt up more horses to do teaming
in that camp.
c. c. Clifton is taking out some very
good ore preparatory to making a ship
ment shortly.
Nath Kuhn of Ogden spent several
days here and left for Phoebe by way
of Geyser.
Z. B. Tilford made a mill run on
some very high grade ore from his
properties, using the small mill at Will
lard Creek, but owing to the scarcity
of water had to postpone working.
Vim. Bacon has come in from Stod :
dard 5 saw mill where he has been en-
ployed as sawyer and will resume work
on the lead property owned by himself
and Geo. Doyle on Mt. Washington, Is
miles south OF Osceola.
A Republican primary election was
held here on the 18th inst, resulting in
the election of Jas. II. Marriott and w.
b. Graham, delegates at large, and J.
A. Skinner, delegate from Oseeola to
the State Convention to be held at
Virginia City, Aug. Both.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
Two Men Killed at DeIamar.

A young man named William Sloan
met his death in the April Fool mill at
Delamar Tuesday OF last week by hy-
dro-cyanic gas poisoning. Sloan was
detailed to paint the inside of one Of the
large cyanide tanks, and few hours
afterwards was found lying dead in the
bottom of the tank, which he had part
ly painted. Death was caused by the
inhalation of the gas generated by the
cyanide solution, quantity of which
was In the tank.
A cavern occurred at the Delamar
mine, at Delamar, New, on Tuesday,
by, which miner named James Ball,
lost his life. Bah was working under
ground when "A large quantity OF rocks
and debris fell upon him crushing his
skull. He was dead when taken out.
Ball was unmarried and WAS buried at
Delamar.-S. l.. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
PRESTON NOTES.

S. G. Christianson has moved into his
new residence.
Z. d. Bradley and T. c. Windows are
building houses.
John Sorenson is raising the roof o
his house.
Dan Nicholas has gone to Hamilton
with hay and vegetables.
Orson Lauritzen is laid up with a
felon on his hand.
Harvesting is nearly over and thrcsh-
ing will soon commence.
II. S. Arnoldson has gone to his
ranch that he recently purchased in
the lower end of White River valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

'The making of Boss Wallace an
issue in this campaign is for political
purposes ., very sagely remarks the
Reno Gazette, and continues: "The
Gazette cares not rap for Wallace or
his kind. We do not care what be-
comes OF Wallace politically, and the
Importance given him by the Demo-
cratic Silver press is simply disgusting
TO men who go to the polls with an
honest purpose. II the press would
pay more attention to the real good of
the State and less to the Black Boss, it
would be doing good to long suffering
commonwealth. -
The Gazette ''does not care rap for
Wallace so long as that gentleman is
on the Gazette's side. We hold that
when man comes into State and at
tempts to run it in the interests of a
single corporation, he makes of himself
an tissue which cannot be ignored by
decent citizens, irrespective of party.
The Gazette thought so too a short
time ago. Speaking of Wallaces meth.
DDS in January, 1899, it said:
at is terrible condition to be in
and il there is a man in Nevada who
does not resent it, II there is a man with
the heart of chicken who endures it,
and If Such things can be made to sue
coed in an American State. then we de.
serve our fate and no one will pity us.
Were you just talking through youl
hat then, Allen?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
CYANIDE IMPROVEMENTS.
Two New Prac teal and Reason
able Methods.

Two decided improvements have re-
Gently been patented in connection with
the cyanide process for gold extraction,
both of which are entirely worthy OF
consideration by those who are build
ing new plants. One Of these is the
system by which compressed air (eithor
heated or ut ordinary temperatures) Is
forced through the teaching watts from
below: while the other covers new
style of precipitation box divided into
alternate large and small compartments
filled respectively with carbon aud zine
shayings, through which the 6ltrate
from the teaching tanks is made TO pass
downwardly through the carbon and
upwardly through the zine. In addi-
tion, an electrolytic current is kept pas
sing continually along the box, and in
the zinc compartments compressed air
is also introduced from below with the
effect that the shayings are kept COM
partiyely clear of precipitant.
The aeration in the teaching vats not
only supplies in the cheapest possible
form the surplus oxygen which it is
well known is demanded, but maintains
an agitation in the mass of material be-
ing treated so that the time for solution
is reduced by many hours; while in the
precipitation troughs the bulk is found
in the top of the carbon compartments.
from which it can be removed at any
time with the greatest of ease, so that
a general cleanup is only a necessity at
long nteryals.-Denver Mining Re-
IAnl.Inl.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th
inst. contained the news OF an agree
larnt between the American Smelling
& Refining Co. and the big lead pro-
ducers of Utah, whereby the former
,orees to pay the latter for their lead
ri the rate OF "a per hundred pounds,
irrespective Of it's price on the open
market. from the present time until
January LIST, 1901. How this agreement
win affect Nevada producers is not yet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

The position of Bryan in the race for
the Presidency was further strength
ened last week by the endorsement of
the Liberty Congress of the Anti-lm-
perialistic League, which met in Indian
apolis and was composed largely of for
mer Republicans. No higher tribute
than this to the personal character OF
Mr.. Bryan could have been made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

apparent. The present New York
brokers price is just 81 land il is evil
dent that the trust will have to keep
the price up to that mark to avoid loss
on its Utah business. Should it turn
out that the Idaho and Missouri pro-
ducers are also in the game, it would
not be surprising to see the price go
soaring to as high as s..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

clivities. Mckinley wis preferred by
more than two-thrds. On one ocea-
sion on the railroad, 100 passengers
we're canyassed when l05 were for Me-
Kinley and 60 for Bryan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
Wool Growers Meetinp.

A meeting OF the wool growers OF the
State OF Nevada is called at Reno, New,
for Friday, August 81, 1900, for the
purpose OF organizing a State Wool
Growers Association.
p. l.. FLANAGAN.
Reno, Nevada, August II, 1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE
TABLETS. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. T.. w. GROVES
signature is on each box, 25c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
Ely Electric Light & Power Company.

We are prepared to furnish Electric Lights to the peo-
pie of Ely at the following prices:
Lights in business houses, each $l.25 per month
Lights in dwelling houses, each ST. per month.
Five lights in dwelling houses $4.25 per month.
More than five lights in dwelling houses, 75cts each
Cost of wiring complete $3.50 per light
Extra lamps 30 cts. each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
Notice.

NJ b. GARAGHAN HAS PURCHASED THE
w. interests Of Mr.. 7. c, Ponjade in the
firms Of poujade Il GaraRhau and Garashan 4
foujsde formerly doing business in this coun-
ty. The unsettled business of each Of said firms
viii be attended TO by the undersigned, at Ely
Nevada NJ. b. GARAGlIAN.
May l. 1890 sod
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh9a remedy. +. NJ. Clark, Druggist,
VIII refund yonr money il you are not
satisfied after using it. IL Is every
where admitted TO be the most success
iul remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails. 1t Il
pleasant, safe and reliable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23
l|'A.3sa|. Iii: ,|:;lI.I1t:a:R

Reliable persons of mechanical or inventive mind
desiring trip to the Paris Exposition, with good
salary and expenses paid. should write
The PATENT RECORD. baltimore. Md.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

ffNHE UNDERSIGNED rs THE OWNER OF
a chattel Mortgage covering all the cat
ue branded T. r ranging In White Pine conn
., Nevada; also the Increase OF such cattle.
N II. GAKAG1IAN
Ely Nevada, December 10th. 1877 II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

American exhibitors at the Paris Ex-
position have received l,9sl prizes and
awards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-08-23

direct That this notice be published in the
WHITE PINE NEWS weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ely, White Pine County, State Of Ne
yada, the newspaper published nearest the
said eonsoli dated mining claim, for the period
OF ten weeks
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
CARE OF COSTLY CHINA.

1t is not every kitchen maid who can
be trusted to wash the costly chinaware
used at the dinners given by wealthy
people. Such china is often hand-paint-
ed by celebrated artists, and single
piece not infrequently costs from $25 to
500 or more. The contents of the china
closets of some of our multi-million-
aires are worth a moderate fortune.
and their care is intTuSted only to ex-
perts, who charge high prices for their
service. Some of the dishwashers EN-
ployed by fashionable caterers receive
salaries which far exceed those of the
average bookkeeper or clerk.
In the first place, the pieces are never
allowed to touch aCh other, but are
brought to the table and removed one
at time. When not in use they are
kept in padded cases, with thick lay
ers of tissue paper over each piece. Nor
are they ever put into dishpan, even for
dip into water. Instead. each piece is
tenderly sponged with the soft silk
sponge known as the surgeons sponge
Not even with this is it rubbed, only
brushed as lightly as a raw wound
might be, until it is perfectly clean.
After which it is as tenderly dried with
old, soft linen or with an India silk
handkerchief
Less expensive china, which is still
too costly for working days" is kept
in piles with either tissue paper or
double-faced canton flannel between
the plates, to prevent any possible rub
bing of the hand paintings, which,
though unsigned, are artistic and beau
tiful.
A useful adjunct to any china closet
with a set of hand-painted plates, and
most closets have at least a few, is
set of canton flannel doiles for each
set. Cut them of fairly heavy double
faced canton flannel, each a very little
larger than the plate it is to protect. If
you make such set for friend, but
ton-hole stitch the edges with wash
silk in color to match the china, an en-
Enlistment which, though not necessa-
ry to use, makes them more ornament
al.
Cases of canton flannel for silver are
also desirable properties. Make each
one to hold dozen forks or spoons,
with two lengths of flannel, one on each
other. and divided into compartments
by machine stitching. Have the piece
which forms the back of the case wider
than the front, to furnish a flap to hold
over at the top, say from three to four
inches deep. Measure the size of each
case by that of the article it is to hold
table, dessert, tea or coffee spoons, din
ner or dessert forks, etc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
CRANKY KITCHEN RANGES.

When your kitchen range fire refuses
to burn brightly and the oven fails to
bake or roast properly, do not blame
the range unit! you have tried to find
the reason for the trouble.
A "clean" range is a necessity for sat
isfactory cooking. Lift off the covers
and see if there is not a layer of fine
ash on top of the oven so thick that it
lessons the draught and prevents the
heat from penetrating to the oven. This
should be lifted out and not swept into
the fire, or down beside the oven.
Brush the side of the oven clean,
then get at the most important part,
the bottom. Some ovens have plate
on the inside that lifts out. some a
plate on the outside; some are made
to be drawn out altogether. If you
have a stove man once to clean for you
and see how he does it you will not
need him again. Notice how he gets
at the bottom, and above all see that he
leaves things so that you can take out
the cover or oven yourself when you
wish to. You can get the ordinary
scraper at any department store, and
also a long-handled dust brush or
whisk broom. These will answer in
nearly every case. This is a dirty job,
but should be attended to once a
month.
Much often depends on how the fire
box is kept Masses of clinker are al
lowed to gather on the bricks. These
should be removed by common salt
placed on them while the fire is hot.
If they do not come off the first day
they will come the second or third by
using more salt and tapping them with
the poker Do not let ashes or cinders
gather about the top of the firebox.
In starting a fire dump everything.
Do not try to start a fire on top of
ashes or cinders, as it will often sulk
for whole day. The cinders can be
burned to good advantage on top of the
fire afterward. Use as little paper as
possible in starting. and do not pack
the coal in. Fill the box to the top of
the bricks, and no further. Poking the
fire spoiIs it, shaking never hurts it.
If your range sets into the wall and
the pipe runs straight up into sheet
iron board, and the draft is poor, the
chances are that the pipe does not con-
meet with the fiue, but runs into the
open space above the board. Have the
pipe run up into the end of the fue
and you will find a vast improvement.
Then, if things are not satisfactory,
there must be something wrong with
the chimney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21

mixing equal parts of linseed oil Nnd
lait virginia. together. This latter can,
| if wished be made at home in the fol-
lowing manner: Tincture of myrrh,
twenty-four drops; simple tincture of
benzoin, two ounces: orange-fiower
water, one quart. Or you can use pure
linseed oil, with orange water in equal
parts.
EXPANDING THE CHEST.
The friction should be continued for
five minutes at time, or lonSer if
possible The hand must not be used
too heavily, as great care must be
taken not to bruise the skin in any
way. After the bath you should lie
down for five minutes, and then go
through dumb bell and gymnastic ex-
ercises before the corsets are put on.
An excellent plan is to hold the dumb
bells on your shoulders, expand the
chest and walk slowly up and down
the room, throwing thel eg forward and
pointing the toes to the ground The
head should be held we'll back. This
will serve to expand the chest admir-
ably and improve the figure It should
be practiced for quarter of an hour
at time.
Singing scales should also be prac-
ticed every day, and get into the habit
of taking long breaths and holding
them as long as you can. Your meals
should be frequent and consist of fat
tening and nourishing food. A little cod
liver oil should be taken twice a day.
If this proves to be indigestibIe take
half half wine glass full of pure fresh
cream instead.
You must have plenty of exercise,
and all games and sports that can be
played with the arms should be in
dulged in. But avoid those that have
a tendency to contract the chest. At
bed time the dumb bell exercises must
be gone through again. and the lotion
well rubbed in. Drink half glass Of
warm milk on getting into bed
Another important matter is the
clothing. This must be light and pOr-
ous Overheating so as to cause per
spiration is not only very weakening,
but causes loss of figure sooner than
anything else The clothing should be
warm, but light. The corsets should
not be worn tight, or the chest will be
prevented from expanding, and the bust
will lose its size and roundness.