davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
Suit Is Dismissed.

A. was predicted in THE NEWS a
month ago, the suit of Mrs. Ida Nc
Kinlev aud Mrs. Mary Barber of Can
ton, Ohio. vs.. John Steele ct al. OF Ely
was dismissed on stipulation in the
United States Court at Carson last
week Mr.. Steolo vacates the Elijah
shaft, through which he has been rails
ing orc in his Macon City mine, and Is
running a tunnel on his own property
to tap the rich ore body which he has
becn working during the past two
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
AT PILOT KNOB.
dos. L. Giroux Coming Within
Two Weeks.

dos. L. Giroux Coming Within
Two Weeks.
II. NJ. Elliott of Eau Claire. Wis, ar
rived in Ely last Saturday, as the rep
resentative OF the Eastern capitalists
who have become interested in the Pr
lot Knob and Morris group of copper
properties, west of town. Mr.. Elliott
will have charge Of the financial affairs
of the company, the corporate name Of
which has not yet been announced, and
will have comfortable Office building
erected near the Pilot Knob boarding
house during the coming month.
Mr.. Elliott informs us that General
Manager Jos. L. Giroux Is expected
here within the next two weeks, and
on his arrival all the business details Of
the new company will be arranged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
MARRIED.

At Spruce, Nevada, on Friday, No
vember Is, 1901, by A. H. Wiseman,
Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Andrew Oh
sen of Spruce, and Miss Grace N. Bor-
chort of White Pine county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
sT THE sAxToN.
The Goo d Work In That Property
Continues.

At the Saxton mine this week u new
Office building is being constructed and
the force now employed numbers
twelve men. Fifteen feet has been
added to the depth OF the new shaft,
which was down 100 feet last night.
The shaft is now in quartz, samples
from which Manager w. N. McGill'
had assayed yesterday, the returns
showing values OF s45.2O In gold.
A new steam hoist has been ordered
for the Saxton, and when this Is in
stalled sinking viii be hastened mate
rally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28

THE WHITE PINE NEWS suggests
the name OF Hon. A. c. Cleveland as
the Republican candidate for United
States Senator. Cleve is all right, and
If he concluded to enter the fight would
doubtless carry of the plum, and
would be genuine Nevada representa-.
tive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
Dix W. Smith ls Coming.

1t is learned that Dix w. Smith, sec
retary of the Chairman and Mckinley
companies, left his home in Elmira, N.
Y, on Tuesday of this week for Ely,
and 1t is expected he viii reach here
next Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
EXPLOSION AT HAMIL TON
Blacksmith Shop and Cabin oi
Alex Muir g. Co. Destroyed By
Fire Last Saturday.
Case of Giant Powder Bxplodes,
Seriously Iniurine Several
Volunteer Workers.
John Luzetti Is a Terrible Sight.
Large Splinters OF Wood
Blown Into His Face.

About o'clock last Saturday even-
ing the blacksmith shop and cabin
owned by A. Muir & Co., aud situated
not far from the Rocco Homestake
mine, was discovered to be on fire, and
all who saw the blaze rushed over to
try to save some OF the contents.
While they were engaged in tho work
OF salvage a case OF giant powder,
which was stored in the building, ex'
ploded, blowing the structure to frag-
ments and injuring more or less Sc
verely every person near 1t.
Dennis Coyle, foreman of the Rocco
Homessalxe mine, was thrown about
forty feet and had an arm badly brok-
en-, near the elbow.
John Luzetti, who was in the build
ing, is terrible sight. His face is cut
and bruised, his nose broken, the sight
of one eye is entirely destroyed, while
the other is badly injured, and large
splinters OF wood we're blown into his
face and arm.
L. Laniis nephew is badly injured
about the legs, and Joe Vicini's face Is
severely bruised. The others escaped
with few scratches.
DR.. Heartcourt OF Eureka was sum-
moned by telephone and arrived early
the next morning, making the patients
as comfortable as possible, and came
over again on Wednesday to dress the
wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rosevear spent
several days at Illipah last week.
Mrs. Evans OF Eureka is here visit
ing with her son and his family.
Among our visitors this week were
Messrs. Jas. johnson, Clarence Moor
man and Thomas Rosevear.
Misses Eta and Evelina Matson
spent several days at the Anderson
ranch last week, visiting their sister,
Mrs. Schaefer.
Mrs. Dennis Coyle and daughters,
Fannie and Rose, came over from Eu-
reka last Sunday to see Mr.. Coyle, who
was hurt in Saturdays explosion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28

THE WHITE PINE NEWS suggests
the name of the Hon. A. C. Cleveland
as the Republican candidate for the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Cleveland would make good
man in any place he was put. On his
farm In White Pine county he is a
whole team and a horse to spare; in
the United States Senate he would CON-
mand the respectful attention of his
country the same as he does of his
county. Mr. Cleveland would fill any
station in life and fill it well, and the
Gazette knows OF no man it would more
cheerfully support for any position he
might be called upon to fill than Hon.
A. C. Cleveland OF White Pine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28

The Reno Journal assures us that
Mr.. Newlands has no intention OF
building theater in San Francisco,
and the Journal surely ought to know.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
wadsworth Dispatch.

THE WHITE PINE NEWS suggests
the name of Hon. A. c. Cleveland as
the Republican candidate for United
States Senator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
HON. A. c. CLEVELAND "OF
NEVADA"

The suggestion made by THE NEWS
a couple OF weeks ago that Hon. A. C.
Cleveland OF White Pine county Is the
proper man for the Republicans OF Me-
vada to unite upon as their candidate
Tor United States Senator Is meeting
with the approval of the press of the
State, and, it is safe to say, long before
the campaign of 1902 begins there win
be popular demand for Mr.. Cleve-
lands candidacy that will be re-echoed
from one boundary OF the State to the
other. Every loyal citizen of Nevada
Is anxious to have. the State repre-.
sented in the upper house of Congress
by man who is thorough Nevadan,
and whose pride in his State is such
that 1t will impress not only his col.
leagues, but the people OF the Nation
at large with its Importance. That Mr.
Cleveland stands pre-eminent as the
champion of Nevada and Nevada's re.
sources none will deny, and in point OF
ability he has no superiors and few
equals In the West.
The following are few of the com.
ments made by the papers in the west
ern part OF the State commendatory Of
White Pine oounty's candidate:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28

II is now said that Hon. A. c. Cleve.
land OF White Pine county will be a
candidate for Governor next year. II
will probably be between Cleveland and
Hon. William Mcmillan OF Storey
county. Gazette.
Mr.. Cleveland would make model
Governor, but, unfortunately, he can
not represent Nevada in the United
States Senate and fill the executive
Office at the same time WHITE PINE
NEWS.
The Carson News copies the above
couplet and labels it "a good sugges-
ton"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
THE CHAINMAN PARTY
They Reached Ely Last Friday
And Expect TO Remain Here
Several Weeks.
They are Devotine Their Time to
An Examination of the
chainman Property.
Party Went Out Yesterday Il
Look Over the Monitor Mill
Water Supply.

A party consisting OF Milan Hibbard
OF Elmira, N. Y, T. P. Otis Of Wells
vile, N. Y, G. q. Dunham Of Titus
vile, Pa, E. W. Campbell and F. r.
Campbell of Dewdrop, Pa, and c. r.
Hibbard OF Elmira, N. Y, reached Ely
last Friday, four of the gentlemen rep.
resenting the Board OF Directors OF the
Chairman, the other two being young
men who are accompanying their el.
ders for the purpose of gaining knowl-
edge of Nevada and its mineral re-
sources. This party win be Joined
here next week by Dix W. Smith,
secretary OF the company, who will be
accompanied from Salt Lake City by
Fred C. Richmond of the Salt Lake
Hardware company, which secured the
contract for placing the machinery In
the new mill, and il Is understood that
at the consultation which will follow,
the delay In the completion Of the
plant will be explained, and arrrnge'
ments made for the development of the
property from the lower level again
resumed.
Tho party went out yesterday, ac'
companied by W. N. McGill, and ex'
amined tho water right at the old
Monitor mill for which the Chainmar
company Is negotiating.
| NOTES.
The new pump arrived here thii
week, but has not yet been put il
place.
improvements to the electric plan
are going forward briskly under the
supervision of o. Fl. Skidmore.
The new Office building which Is be-
ing erected near the mill is assuming
shape and promises to be handsoms
structure.
Assays made yesterday from the
Lockwood incline In the Chairman
gave values of ISL per ton in gold.
The samples were taken and the
assays made by A. B. Browne, the
company's mill superintendent and
metallurgist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
NOTES FROM THE HaRBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sllled since the last report steamer,
Ity Of Newport, Rich. Newport and re.
turn: Queen City, Grey Sesconnet and
return; Mount Hope FAN River and re-
turn; tugs, Nathan Hale, New York;
schooncrs H. a. Holder, St Johns: Mary
Brockaway Fortress Monroe with
scrap iron; bargcs Volunteer. s. r. Mead
sailed steamers Rhode Island Pcnobscot
New York; steam yacht Wild Duck
schooner Y. S. Graham.
The schooner Florida that has bocn on
r, for few days was towcd to Man
chester aud Hudson's wharf this morning
and as lime is hard thing to handle
when Attire IN a ships hold, there are
some doubts about her being unlosdcd
icrc.
Agent Pitts Of The JOY line has not re-
,iVcd definite word from New York vet
ls to what steamer viii take the place
of the Pcnohscot Tho New York and the
Rcgnls have been quoted a. the ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be ssSen In Glass OF Water, Tea or Cot.
fee Without Patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy Will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient Is con
tirmed inebriate, "a tippler, social drink
er or drunkard Impossible for anyone
10 have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy
ENDORSED by MEMBERS OF w c r u
Mrs. Moore. superintendent OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and
the cures have been many. la many
cases the Remedy was given secretly. |
cheerfuly recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union
are delighted 10 find a practical and eco
nomcal treatment TO aid US I'm our tenn
perance work.
Mrs. West president OF the Woman's $
Christian Temperance Union. states: L
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use of White
Ribbon Remedy that | earnestly request
vou Ia give II a trial" For sale by
druggists everywhere. or by mail, 81.
Trial package free by writing or calling
on MRS a Nj. TOWNSEND 0or years
Secretary of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union) 2lS FREMONT ST, BOS-
TON, MASS Sold I'm Providence by the
Hall q Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street.
and cor. Westminster and Mathewson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
DO|NGSAT BROWN
Items Of Interest Gathared From
Under The EIms.

The Joint committee OF the Freshman
Sophomore classes held = meeting sstur-
day and az which they made the prclim.
mary arrangements for the coming inter-
class debated
The subject chosen Is. Resolved. that
the South Carolina Dispensary system for
Regulating the Liquor Traffic should be
sides has not been made. bat IL will be
before the preliminary trials come of
Each team viii consist Of three speakers
and an alternate. and each man will be
allowed nine minutes I'm which 10 present
his arguments and four minutes FOR re-
buttsl The affirmative will have the priv
ilcge OF opening and closing the debate.
Suitable coaches viii be provided for each
team and there is no reason why stroui
aggregations should not he turned out
The exact date OF The debate has not vet
been decided on but this much H. known
IL will occur after Thsnksglvng recess
and before the term examinations which
begins Dee. 18Th The trials FOR the posi-
tions on the Freshman team will take
place Wednesday sftcrnoon, Oct. % aud
Thursday evening, Oct -. while those OF
the Sophomore are scheduled for we'd
nesday evening and Thursday afternoon
Of the same date. The candidates will
be allowed TO speak on either side of the
question
Last year the contest was very close
and excited much interest not only
among tho two classes concerned hut also
in tho college IN general. n the spirit
in which the classes have taken hold OF
the matter this year counts for anything
there will be this year even more en-
thusiasm than last.
The bible classes ~ the y. NJ g. y are
exceedingly popular anon. the students.
Although they have been organized but
"A week. there were yesterday over ~
men enrolled In three divisions Profes-
sor Dealeys course ou the Teachings OF
Jesus drew by FAR the larger mumhcr ct
mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
WON PRIzES.
Rhode Island Exhibit HonoTed
at the Pan American.

The prizes awarded at the Pan.Amer,-
are as follows:
Division VII. Fish and Fisheries Gold
medal Rhode Island Commission on In
land Fisheries; natural history OF ma
rine food animals of Rhode Island
Division *. Machinery Gold medals.
Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Com
psny. Providence No. automatic gear
cutting nachinc Brown & sharpe Marg-
featuring COMPANY Providence. drilling.
roaming. milling aud measuring tool, !;
Brown g. Sharpe Manufacturing COM
pany. Providence No. 10 automatic
screw machine
Machinery Bronze medals. Brown &
Sharpe Manufacturing Company Provi
dencP. plain milling machine. iiroWa x
Sharpe Manufacturing Company. ProVi-
dence plain grinding machine. ihowu
Sharpe Manufacturing Company. Pro !.
dence. universal milling machine.
Machinery Honorable mention Brow D
& Sharpe Manufacturing COMPANY.
Providence, cutter and reamer, grinding
machine
Division X. Elcctriclty- silver medals.
u. aud w Fuse Co. Providence, fuses
and fuse hitinrs
Division Nl Transportation-Bro Bronze
medals. Emery Tire Company. Provi-
dence pnneiure proof bicycle tires.
Division XII. Ordinance anu Munitions
~ Nar-Gold medals American ship
Windlsss Company. Providence. auto
matte towing machine; silver medal.
American ship Windlass Company. Prov
idence capstan and winches
Division XIII. Msnufactures- Gold
medals. Crompton Company. rovidence.
sorduroAs snd vclystecns. Lorraine Man
ufacturinr Company. pswtuckei and
Westerly. WOODEN and cotton manufac-
tyrep. Manville Company. Providence
cotton goods Peacedsle Manufacturing
COMPANY. Peaccdaie. wooden and worsted
goods; silver medals. the Joseph Banigan
Rubber Company, Providence rubber
boots and shoes. Wsnskuck Company.
Providence. wooden smtings
Division XIV liberal Arts-Silv med
ais. board Of education. Prov idence
photogra phs. charts and pupils work in
public schools. Mechanical Accountant
Company. Providence. mechanical sc-
count: bronze medals Sockanosset
School. howard photographs technical
work ~ pupils honorable mention Brown
University. Providence photographs.
charts. students work Providence hoard
% health Providence. sanitation. Rhode
Island state board % health Providence.
sanitation.
Among the Rhode Isiaud concerns winch
we've awarded medals for Tho excellence
~ the manner in shish their exhibits
were in-;slled were the following Bronze
medals. Nsnviile Company. the Joseph
Bsnlgan Rurber Company. honorab',
mention. fcscedsle Company and The
lerraine Compans-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
FALLING STONE.
II Caused the Death Of Joseph
Manzl Yesterday.

Joseph Manzi an Italian who resided
With his uncle in the Manton district OF
Johnston. nearly opposite Dyerville, died
Yesterday morning at an early hour ifl
consequence OF injuries received Satur-
day afternoon while stoning well on his
uncle's premises. 10 was not thought
that he was dangerously hurt. aud the
fatal result was wholly unexpected.
He was hit by n falling stone In the
well on saturday afternoon ana then as
sisted 10 hts home Or. Rose found the
itft shoulder fractured. and there were
syinntums OF internal injuries
Yesterday Medical Examiner Longfel-
low was notified. and hc viewed the sody
and made an Investigation of the circum-
stances. lie arrived at the conclusion
that when the man was struck BY the
falling stone and thrown against The
stones in the well ne probably fractured
a rib. which punctured internal organs.
or In ,Sine way produced Internal injuries
viftrh lnterfcrcd with normal circulation.
and. as the death WAS accidental. no de-
cided that an inquest would he unneccs-
snrN. The relatives were given pcrmis
sitn to arrange FOR burial. The untortu-
nate man was - Years old and was un-
married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
oas Nor, Eseuf,'or 90 ths so.ton
f1od Fsir

The last opportunity or the season O,
visit the Boston Food Fair by specie
train at The popular fatf ~ 81 "a. inciud.
iue admission. VIII orcur on FRIDAY next
oct u.s. when = speciai rain viii be r1u
b. De New York New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. iraving Providence al g..
~ IN. rnvtucket so T. m and B1~+r--
returning at 1.0j ~ M.
This Food Fair is providing ono of thr
mUqt successful exhibitions az tho Kind
ever held. aud rs Nisited hg ihoueands I'D
rrnui" daily. M addition lo fhe extensive
display ~ food products novel and ai.
tractiVr Cutertainuont teIf1res are rro-
Kldcd. 80 thar everyone ig sure Go nud
something ~ interest to make the time
-aae pleasantly For This excursion ~
number ~ tickets r. strictly limited. f
that " would he well TO- SECURE them ir
advance. in order to avoid possible Ills
appointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
FIReMeN INJURED.

capt John Hutchinson and Driver Da-
va \ Brnev OF the Ploinheld Orc sta
tion had n marrow escape from serious in-
uries at the "Grcek tavern nre this
morning They were at work on tho
roof when it gave away and fell Into
The building but luckily there was no flre
whore they happened 10 lsnd
The captain suffered most. for he sus-
fained sprained side. while Mr.. Bigney
broke the index anger OF his risht hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
ICOONv 1ASyTNANE


Paris. Oct. 1.-THE boar hunt given by
Count Roni de Castellane in honor Of the
Russian grand duke Boris was a splendid
and novel affair fully worthy OF the roy
al visitor. for whose entertainment IL was
planned The hunt took place at the
Chateau Dumarais. on an estate recently
acquired By the Castellanes. and was the
finai of a series OF meets given I'm honor
OF the Russian guest
A coterie OF celebrated society women
took part I'm the hunt The newest Count
ess (Stanislas) de Castellane, who was
Miss Terry. was thrown from her horse
while topping a high hedge. Though
Jared she was not hurt. and remounting
her hunter. she continued in the chase,
Notwithstanding that she was hopelessly
outdistanced.
Among the other women who took an
active part I'm the sport were Mrs. Ar
thur Paget Mrs. Frank Gardiner and the
Duchess de la Rochefoucaud. formerly
Miss Mitchell.
COUNTESS IN AN AUTO.
The Countess Anna followed the sports
men In an automobile. and Miss Muriei
Wilson was also satisfied 10 view the run
from motor ga aFFia ge-----
The Count Boni acted as master OF the
hounds. His pack early rounded un an
old solitary boar which showed nerce
spirit and provided an exciting chase
over some most difficult ground.
Count Roni, the Grand Duke Boris,
Count Jean de Castellane, the MARQUIS
de Dion. Count Rodellec and Henry
Ridreway swan their horses across
deep and rapid river at the imminent risk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
THE, WEATHER

Boston, oct 14.-For New England:
Rain and cooler tonight; Tuesday clear
ing weather, fresh northerly winds. in
creasing I'm force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
STATE oF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

Providence. " T.. oct 10. 1901
The Joint Special Committee on state
Sanitarium for Consumptivcs. appointed
bv the General Assembly TO consider tho
feasibility OF erecting and maintaining
within this state n sanitarium for tho
treatment Of consumption. VIII hold n
public meeting az the Franklin society
Rooms. Number - North Main street. on
Thursday evening. Oct. ~. 1901. at $50
n m All persons Interested VIII be given
an opportunity 10 be heard.
e. ALVIN POTTER, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

Michael Malley was arrested for revel-
ling on Richmond street last evening. I'm
the police court today he pleaded not
guilty and was held In 500 for trial
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
|eoowvvSS tAsr1lAA~E-

OF their lives All Of the others preferred
10 go around BY way OF q bridge.
Mrs Paget. Mrs Gardiner and the
Duchess de In Rouchefoucauld were In az
the death which was fine sight from
the point OF view OF the sportsman, for
The grand oft bUHr rr1Tru~ Il fhaS Stliaeehl
fight. and had ripped six OF the dogs be-
fore the hunters could get al him with
their knives.
BONI KILLS THE BOAR.
The Grand Duke and Count Boni dis
mounted hurriedly to save the pack,
which the boar was destroying. and sue
ceeded in knitting the fierce old fellow
after a display OF pluck and dexteritN
highly entertaining TO those who watched
the proceedings.
A hunting luncheon was served I'm the
forest al which n distinguished company
Of forty guests sat down. and, In addl-
ton. sixty mounted keepers I'm livery ana
a superb band OF hunting horn players
The band had played throughout INC
hunt. rcndcrTHE STFrrTt sttr-- A+-Nef't
OF the various Stages ~ the chase. Mas
senet contributed two pieces which he had
written especially for the event, one en-
titled "rhe First Sght-Whoop'' and the
other "The Death Malloo' The music
has been copyrighted for the sole use OF
the house OF de Castellane
Tho Countess Anna was driven I'm her
automobile by Hart Berg OF Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

uIcr1I IN sufficient qusutity makes leather
vtoUul absolutely water.tighL
BROMN BRoA co.