davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-12
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
INDEPENDENT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE co.,
OF FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va.
Chartered Jan. 1869.

A safe home company thst has always
settle losses equitsbly snd promptly. Lose,
paid in 80 yesis S1lS o0', For Insurance
spply to:
Us W. Roberts, President, Alexandria; w.
II. May, Alexandra w. P. Graves, Alexsp.
dris J. N. Gibbs, Sit Vernon; A. Lewis
Llkens. Aceotink; NJ. ID. Hall, Bnrl els
Station Il. P. rcise, Manassas; F. J..
Nichols, Philomolt; Dr. Z. L. Detwiler,
Berndon; Geo. l.. Z eoyCn. Vienna; Geo.
Ives, Falls Church; J. 81. Thorne, Falls
Church; J. n. Hoge, Washington, D C.
Directois-B. ID. Tyl T, BsymaTket; Oscsr
Baker, Washington d. c.. Agents, or
COUBTLAND LUKENs, secretary,
Cfiss, 119la S. Royal st, Alexandria, vs..
octi 1yr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-12
MEDICINAL.
Uncommon Colds.

uIt is Just common cold" people
say, ctheres no danger in that" Ad-
mitting their statement, then there are
uncommon colds, colds which are dan
gerous; for many fatal sickness begins
with a cold. If we could tell the COM
mon cold from the uncommon we could
feel quite safe. But we can't. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-12
Partisan Flannels
and FIanneietteS.

We are showing q very large assortment
Of Partisan Flsnnels and Flsnntlstt which
make warm and comfortable wants, wrsp-
psrs &c. Yard ......1o. 121b and 16c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-12
Ladies' Underwear.

Our stock OF Ladies' Fall and Winter Un-
derwesr is now complete, with all the best
kinds to to had, ct very reasonable prices:
Ladies' Gray or White Fleece-lned Ribbed
Vests and Pants. Each........ ..... 20 and 800
Lsdies White and Gray Merino Vests and
Pants. Each ........5Oc, 75c, SOC and ST. o
Lsd.ss All-Wool Scarlet Vests and Pants.
90 and $1.25
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. Per suit,
SOC, $1.OO, 81 so and $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-12
All Wool FIannelS.

Fine All Wool Pebble Flsnnels, entirely
new. in beautiful shades, With Persian effects
striI ei; makes te.ptiful waists. % inches
wide. Yard d-............. ......--...... Soc
Very fine quality All Wool French Flan.
nsls, plain shades and with dots, 81 inchee
vide. Ysrd.-...... .......s.....--.ooc
Good quality All Wool Tricot Flannels.
jus. the kind for waists, In most ell desira' le
shsdes % inches wide. Ysrd..............25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-12
AIs~##aria 9ssstts.

FUTLnHKD DAILY AND TRI-wxEKLY At
Gazette Building. a10 n B12 Prince %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
Fine Cattle for Nevada.

The Lou Bradley consignment of pur
IRE cattls left the U liol ssoe'Syarl-
Yesterday, after a two days lay-ove
Tor Deeth, New. The shipment was
made up of Devons, Herelords and
Shorthorns and from bi'ee lers' view
point was fancy. John Fl ckman, the
well known ranchman and shipper
bought the cattls and accQmp tnied tn,
shipment and he names some of tn,
company travelling with him as follows
One purchase m ide by Mr.. Hickman
consiSte of nineteen-held family o
Dsvons, bred by John Hu lson of Mo
veelc'l, Ills, who WAS an exhibitor a
t le World Is fair an captured thirty
seven prizes out Of the forty odd hung
up for his class
Included In this family is tho cele
brated Tulips Royal Of Woodlawn'
bull, who has never been beaten ia
show ring. He weighs 2, 200 pound
and is dandy.
Two Hereford bulls in the shipmen
deserves special mention. One of these
Sound Money i "a son of the grea
Acrobat" sire OF "Carnation, tn
highest priced cow ever sold in Anne
lea; and the otheris "Thaddeus, "A sol
of the well known herd bull Ben But
ler.-Salt Lake Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
EIGHT HOUR LAW LOST IN
THE SENATE.

Senator Livingston moved to amend
the bill by inserting in Sec. 3, clause
allowing miners in old workings t.
work nine hours. The Amendment
was withdrawn. Senator Prudential
spoke In favor of the bill as a whole.
Senator Bell spoke against the bill, "a
considered 1t detrimental to any miner
in his district. He further doubted
the constitutionality OF the law. He
believed that the enactment of the Law
would drive away good men who are
seeking mining property in Nevada.
II the law is TO operate it should take
10 every branch Of labor.
Senator Flanagan was opposed to the
bill from the fact that it Disseminated
against all other labor in favor Of one.
The law would act as boomerang and
injure the miner instead OF bsneitting
him. The stockmen aud other labo
rers work just as hard as the miners.
and should be treated with az much
consideration as the miners
Senator Kelly stated that the eight
hour Law was for miners and not for
ranchers. 1t was approved in the plat.
form OF the parties. Senators should
support the platform pledge Of theil
party. He would support the bill.
Senator jackson stated that labor
should be protected and that labor wa
worth it's hire-the measure OF man
pay Is the service rendered. In soms
places the law was good law, in other
1t was bad law. Surface miners should
receive less money than deep miner
for the same hours of work. He be
lievsd their wages would be reduced il
proportion to the hours.
Senator WATSON would vote agains
the bill as his constituents requested
him TO do so.
Senator Mccullough did not believ,
the bill would help the poor man, bu
would result In reduction of his wa
ges. He would vote against it.
Senator HUI believed that the Law
would work hardship to the miners
and he would vote against it.
Senator Green would vote agains
the bill on constitutional grounds. HI
did not believe that the majority o
miners were in favor of the bill.
The bill was placed on final reading
and lost by vote OF 10 to 5. Senate
Kelly, Williams Freudenthal, Hardes
ty and Livingston voting in favor Q
the bill.
The examination for cadets for en-
trance at West Point resulted in ID. c
Seagraves OF Reno passing the highest
and he will receive the appointment
Fl. B. Maxson, also of Reno, stoo
next to Mr.. Seagraves, and he will b
appointed as alternate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
ANNIE LAURIE.

Perhaps all OF our readers have eth
er sung 90 heard sung the beautiful old
song. A naie Laurie. 1t Is one OF the
few soDga that were not born to Gle.
Like other things, songs "have their
day and &C ,se To be-" But Annie Lau.
iis lives on, aud will, perhaps, as long
as men aud women pledge their troth
each To ihe other.
Many people are under the impress.
sion that Annie Laurie was the crea.
ton Of the poets brain. On the con.
trary she was beautiful and captiva.
ting woman, the daughter OF Sir Rob
EFT Lausie, and was born In Maxwell
tnn house. which stands on the 'braes
immortalizea in the song. Her lover
and the author Of the song was young
Dnngiass 81 Finland. Somehow Ami,
dii not marry young Douglass, and thu
fre'aanc.. of the song is thereby spoiled
D5usl rs is not the only one, however
who has been willing ITO lay him dowr
AID die" for what he could not get
Sh married a certain Mr.. Alexande
Ferguson. There is no record to tel
us of her married lie. She was buried
In the hesutiful glen Of the Cairn, and
the readers of the News have this his
tory because 1t Is only short time age
that The grave of Annie Laurie wa
marked by suitable monument.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

In view OF the ever-inereasing expen-
ses of our Presidential campaigns, the
expense OF which has risen from $500. :
600 In 1854 to IS. 600, 600 in 1900, it is in
teresting to know the sources from
which these vast sums OF money are
levied. Some light is thrown on the
subject in The Worlds Work. from
which the following is condensed:
The fund used to elect Mr.. Cleveland
In 1864. came in the main from dozen
men. William L. Scott, William c.
Whitney, and Oliver II Paine. each it
Is belle ved, gave 100000. 1t IS also
thought that Edward Cooper and Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt gave an equal sum.
Senator Benjamin F. Jones was chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee that year. and he paid a deli
cheney at the end of the campaign OF
s1l5, 900 out of his own pocket. Nor
was he the only loser. Mr.. Blaine at
the outset OF the campaign drew his
check for s25, 600. and later he advan-
ced 800, 900, which was never repaid.
It is thought that it was mainly to re-
trieve this loss that he wrote his book,
Twenty Years in Congress.
William L. SCOTS contribution to
the Democratic fund in 1888 was $780,
900. Other generous contributors were
Christopher C. Baldwin, E. c. Bene-
dict, and William c. Whitney, who
added perhaps another quarter million
to the fund, but the liberality of Cleve-
lands friends did not prevent def.
cheney at the end of the campaign, OF
5000, 900, which Senator Brice, then
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, is said to have paid out OF
his own pocket. A large sum, it has
been said $500, 900, OF the Republican
campaign fund of 1883 was collected b,
John Wanamaker. An equal amouni
was raised in New York by Corneliu
Bliss and Governor Levi Morton. Fouf
days before the election, Senator Quay
who managed the Republican cam
paign, felt the need OF an additional
5000, 900, and appealed to Senator I.
c. Plat. Platt at first protested that
in I'll 9 brief time the task was impossi-
BILE, but he finally accomplished it by
a note which, according TO
common belief bore the endorsement oil
Coils p. Huntington. The largest ad-
dition to the Democratic campaign foul
years ago was made by the owners OF
Silver mines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
OUR GREAT NATION.

When one seriously considers this
great nation OF ours, he is startled al
H. xient and diversity. Rome, in her
best days. did not control more vari-
ed. or uIore wonderful extent OF coun-
try. From California to Maine; from
II line - E1orida,-to say nothing OF
our newly acquired possessions, what
a vast difference In climate, produc-
{ ons. and the necessary interests OF the
D ,opie. And yet we are all under one
e ~: all owe and give allegiance TO the
one Government. The flag is as dear
IT, the IN habitants OF Southern Califor-
nil. rs To the wood men OF Northern
NJ line; as dear to the people OF Maine,
as tn those who live in the Gull States.
L. would be AS impossible to establish
anything hut u Republic in our land as
IL would bs to build railroad to Mars.
Whrn Presidential election is held we
nrs all eq ua1ly Interested; all eagerly
discuss national issues; and we all sub
mil to The will OF the majority as quiet
~ and peleeaby as babes. 1t Is truly
a wonderful country. Oranges grow
in California and Florida, and the mer-
cur, sink ! to fearful depths in Wiscon-
s.n, Minnesota, Colorado, and even in
soms parts of Nevada. There are great
cities where the ships of all nations do
9 .ngcegate; and there are quiet cities
which go steadily on to the music OF
thu mill wheel and factory. There are
deep mines, coal, and gold, and silver,
and there are great stretches of prai-
rie, whsre wheat and corn grow In the
greatest abundance. Is it any wonder
that In all this land there are many
things which honest men decry? Is 1t
a " wonder that there are cranks here
AMI there, and that few men should
anlss great fortunes, such as the world
las seldom known?
There are over 10000, 900 OF people
in this land. Very few OF the nations
of the world number SO many. The
United Kingdom has about 1900, 600;
France only about 80, 600, 600; the Ger
nun Empire only about $1,000, 900.
Compared with these the United States
Is a real giant.
Surely every American citizen ought
to BE- proud OF his country; not Of its
SIS onlv or chiefly. but OF It's charac-
Der. Speaking really and truly, the
the people are the Government; and to
speak evil Of the Government Is TO vii
lily ourselves. There may be dangers
ahead 81 us and around us, but there
are no dangers which the people OF this
land cannot deal with when the time
NJ mos
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

AS might have been expected the ar
administration organs are berating
the President for suggesting that Ad-
miral Sampson be raised more points
in the Naval Service than Schley.
There never was a more senseless con
troversy than this pson-Schley
business. Admiral Sampson was in
command of the fleet of Santiago. He
had arranged every detail of the fight
he knew must take place. Just at the
moment he happened to be twelve miles
away, on business with Gen. Shafter.
Schley only carried out the AID miral s
orders. Why will men let their preju-
dices carry them SO far?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

Governor Roosevelt was lately the
guest of z. B. Stewart, OF Colorado
Springs. He denies the silly stories
that have been published about him Of
te. by unprincipled newspapers. The
Governor says these stories were writ
tea by men who were not within hum
dr.l miles OF where he was hunting.
There ought certainly TO be some way
of prohibiting the publication OF such
INDUSTRIOUS lies In our newspapers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
A convln:ine Answer.

II hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's
drug store. one evening" says Wesley
Nelson, OF Hamilton, Ga, ''and he ask :
cd me to try Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism with which | had suff-
cred for long time. told him had
no faith in any medicine as they all
failed. He said "Well, II Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm does not help you,
you need not pay for it," | took "a
bottle home and used it according to
the directions, and in one week was
cured, and have not since been troub-
led with rheumatism. Sold by 4. NJ.
Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

The claim of other cough medicin, 8
20 be rs good as Chamberlain are Ell
fectually set at rest in the following ties.
simonial of Mr.. G. d. Glis-, an EN-
ploye OF Bartlett e. Denni, c., Gardi-
ner, Maine. He says, II had kept ad :
ding to cold and cough in the winter
OF 1897, trying every cough medicine |
heard OF without permanent help, un-
TIL one day | was in the drug store OF
Mr.. Houlehan, and he al vised me to
try Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy. and
offered to paw back my money II was
not cured. My lungs and bronchi Il
tubes were very sore at this lime, but
| Was completely cured by this rened Y
and have since always turnel to II
when got cold, and soon find relief.
also recommend II to my friends, an |
am glid to say 1t Is the best u all
cough medicines. For sale by +. NJ.
Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
ELY, WHITE PINE co, NEvADy
Jannary 10th, 1901.

ELY, WHITE PINE 60, NEVADA
Jannary 10th, 1901.
TO q. W. KIRKPATRICK AND JOHN BEWs.
You are n.r-oy notified that nave extended
Wn In labor aud Improvements upon m.
"bla.k Metal Black WARRIOR and III.
~ ailey View, lode mining claims. ali sitna.
, n ~ shy, canyon, in Cherry Greek Mining
D. slrel, Waite Pine county, State OF Nevada,
~ 9rhef . mold said premises under the mo
yti ms OF section 23,4, Revised Statutes of 'tbe
nited states, being the amount re1uired 10
mol J tmt iJr ~ years 1898, 1889 ami 1n0
ehnlng y sre n )er 3lst, 1870. '
Anu, u within ninety days after the publica
,lon OF thiS iotire. you fail or refuse IN con.
tri1ute your proportions of such expen iitnyss
n, a. co-pwn mes, Your several interests in said
s seri, "'ii Jerome the property OF the sub
ne 70 ortion If said q. W, Kirknatricb 4.
go ipr ms snare Of the assessment WORK for
=, !, 'e ,nre- SAID yea as one 0ne-four.h owner
:" e ac . lie ~ ling claims Aforesaid. Ana
~ portion OF the said John Bews Ia N, N
~. us re ~ c assessment work for Tho
u't.e SAID years as one-fourth owner in the
Vlsw, in,o,oa warrior and the said VALLEY
flr.t Publication Jan. 10.
%~s Apr. 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

Cut this out and take 1t to F. NJ
Clark's drug store and get free sam
pie of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liv.
err tablets, the best physic. They also
cure disorders Of the stomach, bilious.
ness and headache.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

Some public spirited citizen of Elko
b offered prizes amounting to $50, to
persons who make the best display OF
tees and shrubbery about their prem
ises on the 10Th OF next August. Who
wi - Ike the same offer to the people
Of Ely?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

Franz W. Hunt, Governor OF Idaho,
hts issued u proclamation prohibiting
,ha Importation, driving or moving
i1lo tine Stale Of Idaho of all or any
he. p bow being Leld or ranged in the
..nunty oil Z .che in the State OF Utah !;
the count, of Boxelder, in the State oil
j IN; All tbs county Of Elxo, in 10
State OF Nevada, or which may here
after be he'll, herded or ranged within
,lid iniec5ed districts, for period of
iinet, daes after date of this proclama-
IN. II -r the termir q ion Of said
ninety days sheep can be moved into
Ms Sat Only upon compliance with
I'll laws OF the State of Idaho regard
irg The inspection and dipping oi
sep.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
SEEDS.

congressman Francis C. Newlonds
mas recel we'd his quota of seeds for The
year i9oo and will be PLEASED To send
snem 10 any one addressing him nj tho
nouse oi Representative, -WasLiny-
ION, y. =. All applications must b. n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

LoST-Time Book. The finder will
please leave the same at this Office.
S. @. Thompson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
Peoples Purchasing Agency and
Inform alton Bureau.

Experien ed buyers will fill orders of
every description for the latest goods
tt San Francisco prices. Special atten-
tiol given each commission. Write for
Information. Examiner Bldg, San
francisco. Phone, Bush 253.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

All kinds OF repairing on Harness,
Saddles, Boots and Shoes, neatly
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Although by no means a dead Indian
or llNay TO be one for long time
70 come from an appearances Geronl-
mo. the famous warrior Is a good In
dian nowadays. Not from choice, how
ever Tor 4. bores him extremely The
reason ne is good is that as a prisoner
of war at Fort sill, Oklahoma, he has
TO be. lie who was once the meancst
md most bloodthirsty Indian chief that
ever fought the government, now leads
a quiet and peaceful life that is in
striking contrast 10 the Old days. In
faot he Is rather proud Of t. In mo-
mpnts OF confidence he admits that he
would Ike 10 do II an over again. one
N the things over which he gloats is
that he personally has Killed ten whites
In a single battle IL is also q matter
OF pride 20 his old age that he has led
forays wherein as many as 500 pale
faces were slaughtered He has q
deep.set bred-in- the-bone taste for
murder
such is Geronlmos English that II a
well 90 hire an Interpreter If one desires
10 Get an intelligent talk out Of him.
Also il Is necessary to hire Geronimo.
lie does not talk for nothing, a fact
Of which the writer was apprsed inn
mediately upon questioning him. a
dollar bin loosened his tongue, but to
the first question asked how he liked
his present position, he gave answers
rather difficult 10 reconcile
First he liked the place. Then he
said that the soldiers treated him bad
ly AS a corollary he added that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Geronimo is Turning Good
Indian in His Old Age
MISREPRESENTATION

wished Co die. In the subsequent con-
vargatI0n his allegations OF ill-reat-
menf and his pining for death cropped
ont v'.h suspicious frequency, II is
said lv the officers that he repeats TINS
to al' ,hta visitors, whereby their pity
is aroused and they BUY his beadwork
and uIukcts at an advance over the
market rates
AprarentIy the old chief has an easy
and r.eaunt life. The officers az the
yori tr.. him with Kindness and con-
alteration. allowing him all the priyi-
lopeg possible under the rules gov
erring tha conduct Of prisoners OF war,
mis- position Is peculiar IN this respect
that although a prisoner he Is also a
Maid omu.oye OF the government lie
draws SIS per month asa scout, though
no 4. not permitted TO carry q Loaded
rttu Up has no work IN do and spends
most az his time making bcad-work
and other fancy articles to sell white
Opt of lhis trade. the soldiers think,
he makes no less than $1,000 a year
when asked II he had any money laid
bv for rainy day he replied In his
CULTURAL EngIish
tNls mo- save money Me spend II for
Eva. eguaws and heap gladness. Me
Ike 10 have gadness and see fun
Eva ~ his favorite daughter by
souaws he means his wives In the
Indian yprnacular gladness is syonym-
Gus with gambling, and a great deal OF
me old mans money goes into the
game and never comes out again. Tie
Is n very poor gambler, so far as win
Ming goes. but he plays with that UNI
FAILING courage which, when coupled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

that England had been permitted to
prepare way for the entrance into
the Chinese empire OF gospel truth by
routes which had been cleared for the
traffic In poison. The American, Rich
ard Hildreth, who cites this fact, adds
that neither the letters OF Jesuit mis-
sionaries nor the chronicles Of their
achievements furnish anything to be
compared with this instance Of Profess
tant ZEAL But English or Americans,
these clergymen came TO the japanese
as the heralds Of a new. optimistic and
practical faith; accommodating itself
to the changes going on In the modern
world, indivldualistic, and of such a
nature that II may readily be adapted
to the manners and moulded TO the
fancy Of any people. Their Anglo.SaX-
on assurance and their scientific appa-
ratus we're powerful adjuncts to
their initial success. Many OF these
pastors were men OF personal distinc-
tions-professors, historians, physici-
ans naturalists. Their chapels dis
played the enlightenment OF the labora-
tory.
The japanese. lattered by the APP
peal 10 their reason, began 10 consult
the Bible, and soon evolved the idea of
a religion which should give back to
Christianity It's Galilean simplicity and
might even assist us to solve more
satisfactorily than We, had ever done
yet the minor difficulties OF our theol-
ogy. But the curious result followed
that Professionalism in the pagan HANDS
Of these brand-new converts 10 reform
lost control Of It's own logic and leaped
at one bound 10 the final term OF Its
evolution. which Is Rationalism. In
1898 II was decided at a convention OF
Presbyterans In Toxic that doubts con-
corning the divinity OF Jesus Christ
need not prevent a conscientious pas
tor from retaining his charge, "be-
cause" as they said, III belief in the
Savior's divinity were compulsory so
many ministers would have TO re-
sign"
The case OF Professionalism in Japan
was exactly like that Of parliamentary
government, which passed in one day
from the greenness OF youth TO ripe
ness and rottenness. Japan went 10
bed Protestant and woke mp Rational
list. And | should hail the event as
suspicious, II only ! could feel any con-
idence In a reason so rapidly emancl-
pated.
TENDENCY TO IGNORE ALL RE-
LIGIoNs.
But the truth is that OF all our Euro
pean tendencies, the irrellgion OF our
free-thinkers is the only one which full
ly satisfies those japanese paryenus
who are the present masters OF the
country. The missionaries have stun.