davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

am now prepared to haul all western
freight from Wells to Ely aud Cherry Creek.
All parties desiring me to receive their goods
at Wells will please request shippers to mark
same with n diamond G." and il will be
promptly delivered to me- | am prepared to
handle everything in the way of freight and
guarantee good service. All charges VIII be
prepaid by me at Wells,
J :. CAuER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15

NOTICE Bills will be rendered on the irst
OF each month for all advertising and job ae-
counts and these as well as all subscription
accounts, are paya BILE to W. b Graham, Treas
urer White Pine News Publishing Company
who will issue receipts for same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15
FREIGHT.

BsSA This Company guarantees to deliv-
er freight into Ely as eheaply as ~yiSa
Bf3s@ via any otherroute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the @TDQ
carload.
RAJ Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15

RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely at
A. NJ. on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, making connection with
train leaving Eureka at 9:15 A. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
arriving Palisade at 2:15 p. NJ. to con.
meet with westbound passenger train
at 3 p. M, due in San Francisco 1925
P. NJ. the following day. Also con-
meets with eastbound passenger train
at 6:20 p. M, arriving at Ogden 5:45
A. NJ. and Salt Lake City s:20 A. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15
Eureka
and
Palisade
Railroad
TRAINS
For Passengers, Baggage, Mail.
Express and Freight

LEAVE PALISADE at 7:4O A. NJ.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
arriving at Eureka l2;50 p. NJ. This
train connects at Palisade with train
leaving San Francisco at A. M. the
day previous. Also with trains leav-
ing Ogden the day previous
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15

STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
2:30 p. NJ, latter arrival of train) ar
riving at Ely A. NJ. the following
morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15

The Salt Lake Herald says mys-
terious party OF surveyors are at work
surveying and gathering data for q
railroad to Alta. They decline to give
any information as to whom their en-
ployers are.
1t appears that while the Oregon
Short Line is building a railroad to the
coast with all possible speed, 1t is ques-
tionable whether Los Angeles is to be
the objective point. 1t is more than
probable the new line will go direct to
San Francisco
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15
Quick and Satisfactory Service
Guaranteed.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT
This Company has recently built !
stock corrals at Diamond. (12 miles Z
from Eureka) Alpha, Hay Ranch 1
. and Palisade, and is now prepared \
to handle horses, cattle and sheep 4
to and from all points reached by Z
railroad in the country !
Rates most reasonable and quot !
ed upon application \
We invite correspondence
J C. D. ABBOTT, Supt., /
PALIsADE, NEVADA. I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15

For artistic job printing of all kinds
send your orders to the NEWS Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-08-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Clark Company Scores An Unim-
portant Vic tory.

PohA
Judge Talbot at Elko on Thursday
last heard the arguments in the Lin
coin county grade case and rendered
decision In favor OF the Clark COM
pany. The decision is unimportant,
however, as it simply allows the San
Pedro to intervene in the suit brought
by the Oregon Short Sine against Lin
coin county to set aside the tax deed
made to the county conveying title to
the old grade made by the Union Pa
cific In 1889. AS near as can be learned
the facts In connection with the case
are as follows:
In 1889 the Union Pacific began grad
ing a railroad through Lincoln county,
but later abandoned it and for several
years failed to pay the taxes assessed
against the property. 1t was bid in at
the tax sale by the county, and last
Winter the Commi ssioners sold part
OF the grade to the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Company, at the
same time entering into a contract to
convey the remainder at later date.
The Utah, Nevada & California Rail-
road company then brought suit
against the commissioners and treas
urer of Lincoln county to set aside the
tax deed made to the county and have
1t declared invalid. The San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad COM
pany filed petition of intervention and
an answer to the plaintiffs complaint,
and asked to be made party to the
suit SO that It's right to the grade in
question may be protected. To this
petition and answer the plaintiff de-
INJURED Judge Talbot overruled the
demurrer and granted the petition of
Intervention, and the Clark company
will be q party to the suit when it
comes up for trial at Phoebe In Septem-
Der,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
OFFICERS WERE DRUNK.
SERIOUS Rumors About Officers Of the Lost
Steamer Islander.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 20.-L. s. Robie
one of the passengers on the ill-fated
steamer Islander wrecked off Douglas
island. returned with 4 most vivid ac-
count OF the terrible disaster
While he would not consent to be
Guu.oa on this branch Of the subject
his dcneanor Enthusiastically Indicated
that he believes the officers of the Is
lander Were derelict in their duty.
Indeed the charge is being more or
less freely made by the surviro ors that
the officers of the vessel had been
drinking heavily. The vessel too, had
not aboard the marine law require
ments in the quantity and chara cter of
life saving equipment.
Robe declares that there were ISL
persons on board including the crew.
There We're ll3 life preservors ana he
argues that 6S must have been
drowned.
John l.. Wilcox of San Francisco
makes the unqualified assertion that
the pilot was intoxicated. having gone
on board in that condition and that the
captain had also been drinking dur
ing the evening. There was plenty of
time between the time the vessel struck
the iceberg and the time she sank 10
have beached her and rescued the pas
SengerS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
DISTRESS SIGNALS
Call Popham Beach Life Savers
to Small Point
Where They Take the Steamer Ocean
View from the Rocks.
While on Trip They Pull Yacht Guida from
Wood Island Bar.

Bath. Me. Aug. 2O.-The Time SAYS:
The steamer Ocean View, Capt. Ed
ward Poland, ran ashore on the end Of
Small Point near lsaiah's Head. about
5.l5 last evening. The Ocean View is a
small steamer which buys Holsters Of
the fishermen along the coast ana takes
or wells" as they are generally styled.
II was thick fog and the captain
shaped course from JGckknifc
ledge which he thought would take him
just outside of F'uilcr's rock. The first
thing the captain knew. however. he
was in the breakers ana hard fast On
the rocks.
y signal Of distress was- sounded on
thr whistle which fortunately WAS
h"..rd ty TIE western patrol of the
i'"IhIn lifr IA. my crew. capt. spin
rey and crew immediately went to the
lcscUr Of the steamer in the big life
Loaf .nd with the aid OF anchors
LcIgcd her of about dark.
Tie steamer was not leaking much
although she had pounded hard. and
til'l'l 'i''t CIV "a tlt-tIl liui lilD Sifldl IL
Point harboI. This morning. she pro
Ce"d"d to Portland. The Ocean View
bad Oh board 5000 count Holsters from
MI. Desert. valued ii Over $In0O.
a tug was summoned IL the steam
" from this city. carly last evening.
ana the knickcrbocEer started
down river, hut on account Of the fog
didn't leave the mouth Of the river
While the life saving crew Were on
their way to Small Point 10 assist the
steamer. they discovered the sloop
yacht Guida ashore on Wood Island
bar Th" yacht was on her way from
Portland to Eoothbay, when the fog
shut down ana the men on board soon
lost their bearings.
Capt. Spinney got the boat off into
deep water ana anchored her While
they went to the help of the steamer.
ON their way back to Popham they
boarded the yacht and sailed her into
Popham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
DEAD NUMBERS SIX.
Explosion al Hersimer. Pa. Probably Caused
by Giant Powder and Gasuilne.

Little Falls. y. Y. aug. -0.-The bod
les Of all the victils Of the Iirrhim.r
round house explosion have been idrn-
tilted. Their names are: John beck.
Levi Gilbert, Lewis jackson. Harry
StanSel, Jas. Maggie, and JCsepa Keller.
Stansel was Il student at Syra, use Uni
vcrAity taking a course of archteci-
upre. Jackson. Keller and Nasle We're
!ahoIerS. They lived near the scenc .Gi
the fatality.
IT is believed hat tie list NJ dead
as SiN-n above and numbering siX. II
complete. although it is possible that
some OF the railroad bridge gang may
have been killed.
The vicinity Of tie wrecked round
house was a scene Of wreck and ruin
Tuesday. Twenty-Five houses are prac-
ticIiiy in ruins. several Of them nav
ing ltcn moved from their f0unda tions
jacob Rice. IN" stnie keeper III charge
Of tie round house. declined to say
Tuesday. what quantity OF eHplo@iy"
material was stored in the building but
it WaS generally reported. Tuesday
tha. th, building contained 60G t. 1000
pounds of giant powder and a quantity
OF gasoline.
The property damaged by the cxplo-
sion is estimated at SS0,C00.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
RICHMOND cail?aCET.HC.
Allie Scf"lJns Preached anG lrtrc..inn Ser
vices Held. tuesday

Richmond c:,inp.rnu.,5 NJ. a..
- ,e,,.,...n .,,, ,..,,
''''i''
VIZ '''i''"'''.' hH '''N. li- f-
Brooks, ANA Was W,ll attended, ana
interesting. pr. Brooks is .lr,r
..,a,,,,,. ii.i.-
'''''
fp"'':'i - 'i''. y orc u" E''S" class
u" ''S,1''S 80 nun '!''. ''"'lhiHA r'lh"i
.'' !" p' 'i'''"' III their Know lr';c OF
'''t o'iii''"''' 1T" "a lAcif 'hFlstiah
Nt i" '"''h ME- Np"E Lawrence
'"''''u' ''' P'al"' ''FN'''' she Is Il
H"''' SihEt'. ai"i Nrry "h'huSiASuc
'Vn,'''' '''' Ill ''j"l ''' S''H @'.'N Till,
h,. pa,. .r ,l,,.,, ~. ~ ~
ia I.d in ,,r.,,-,.r ~n,i.,.... ,|-,., oi,.a,,
.,,,9 ANA ,.,.....' tr r 4, NJ i, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
THE 7th MAINE REUNION.
Bows Gathering at Portland for the Annual
Greetings. Today.

Portland Me. Aug. 20.-The annual
reunion of the 7th Maine ReSimental
Association began. yesterday, but the
business meeting will not be held until
Wednesday. Among the members al
ready on the ground are George Is.
Bower. Somerville: William II. Poole
Lynn: John r. Antoine. Brooklyn: VIII
liam II. Hammond and George r.
Hunt. Westbrook; Ehen True, East
Dccring: s. s. WardsWorth and w H.
Webster. Wales: ana Woodbury. -
Hatch, Portland.
II is expected that II. f.. Webster OF
Amherst. n. H.. and $. y. Webster OF
Damoriscotta Mills. viii Join their
l,other. w. r. Webster Of Wales. to-
day. They served in the same regiment
during the war. but have not met at
Al, annual reunion for years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
FArIOUS
AROUND THE
CArlP-fiRi:.
:dRApE-NUrs.
Ready Cooked.
Delicious and Nourisi'ing.
FOR CAM PING.

people going into camp sh"uid hot
,or,rat "a take along goodly supply
-, Crane Nuts. the ready-cooked food
rbis can be eaten dry and does not re-
o,ire any preparation by the COOK or
,ba food can be made into variety "i
delicious dishes, such as puddlhsS. et'
One of the fdvorite methoos ny ono
timers is to drop three OF iou. nedpiis
ar aasfae The Grape-Nuts add a pc
a,,,iar opd delicious flavor to the colIee
o,,I ,,ivc one a more piquant article OF
faaa tban even the famous doushnuts
ard cofree Of old New England
pacnIc who cannot digest coHeP
,,a,,,d not forget that Postum Food
rne,ne ',lt if properly made, furnishes a
,.an, "., Ielcious beverage. either hot or
naiG Iosely approaching the hav"r OF
the mid and delicious grades OIL Java
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
WANTS IT ALL.
Ice King Charles W. Morse Alter
Our Maine Steamers.
Hi tied That He Wants line Between
Bangor and Boston.
Said to Have Tried Tor Control OF Present ine
/ and Failed.

Bath. NJ. Aug. 20.-(SpeciaD.-A
few day ago Charles w. Morse. the
NrW Yoli, i,c King. Who owns . con-
trolling interest il the kennebec
Steamboat CO.. authorized the con-
TtEuc,ion Of a new boat for that line
-nd tie contract asks that bidders
give short oltiol. on building two
duplicates OF The new boat.
II is hinted acre that possibly Mr..
Morse intends 10 start a new line be-
tween bangor and Boston, as it is
said that he tried to secure control OF
the old line ana failed to DO 80
The fact that he been successful lv:th
his tow boat lire on the penobscot adds
strength 10 this SuppuSitiou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
A.C SIBLEY OF BELFAST
Found Dead in Stable. Tuesday Eorning-
Heart Trouble The Cause.

Belfast Me-. Aug. Ca. Gutter Sib-
lev. Of the firm Of Critchctt, Sibley 4
Co. shoe manufacturing concern. was
found dead in his stable. about 3
O'Clock TUESDAY morning. When found
he was lying on the hay ana life was
extinct: the cause of death was heart
disease.
He was one Of the leading business
men Of the city ana ms sudden oVall
has east gloom over the community.
He was s. years OH. \ widow and
one son survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21

The first union of Chicago retail
clerks to be composed exclusively of
women. was organized, Monday night.
The success Of the movement was due
largely to the presence Of Mrs Emma
Lamphere, national organizer for the
Retail Clerks National Protective AS
sociation. Her promise Cf shorter
hours, a day of rest on Sundays. and
better conditions in other ways. until
the clerks were thoroughly organized
appealed to those present 1t is the
purpose of the clerks to form similar
unions to be composed exclusively of
women in every section Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21

Preliminary steps to fix the respon-
sibility for the collision of the electric
car of the Fort Wayne express at the
41th street crossing in Chicago have
been begun by the coroner's jury. +
H. Bowman. motorman Of the car. Wno
was removed to the Mercy hospital
died. late Monday night. 1t was expect
e.I that his testimony would clear UP
the mystery of the cause of the accl-
dent. Bowman's death brings the num-
ber of fatalities up to six.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21

Four boys, Roy and Lester McNeta
and Ray and Freddie Marvin. ranging
in age from to 10 years. have been ar
rested at Kokomo, Ind, for Stoning an
other boy. Eddie Mckee, to death on
" one of the chilircn was old eiousi
70 write his name to the bond. lhe
children were playing on the railroad
when the Mckee boy. who was "ln"i
came along and n fight followed Whlch
resulted in his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
saCADAHOC GRAND JURY
Is Now at Work at Bath. Supreme Judicial
Court meeting. Tuesday.

Bath. Me-, Aug. 2o.-(SpeciaD.-Tfle
August term of the supreme judicial
court opened here. this forenoon, and
after The iuries had organized they
were excused until Thursday morning.
The grand jury went into secret ses-
.;o, and will be out several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
NEW YORK POLICE
Await Arrest of Three Prominent Officers
on Scandal Charges.

New YORK. Aug. H-Warrants for the
arrest of three persons of prominence in
the police department will in all proba-
uIty ~ issued. today VII tomorrow, as
q result Of the secret inquiry Justice
Jerome has been conducting in Inc case
OF '-I ne People Of the state Of New York
against Edward 6. G!ennon and others
according tp Information which the
Times will print, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
FAIR. TODAY AND Thu tSDaY.

Washington. An@. Forecast for
Wednesday ana Thursday Nov Eng
land. generally fair. Wednesday and
Thursday. tight east t. south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
Admiral Dewey Leaves Portsmouth.

Portsmouth. n H.. Aug. la.-Admiral
Dewey left here. today, for Newport.
l.. where he will stay Tor a week. Mrs.
Dewey will remain at Newcastle untii
his return.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
AN INNOVATION.
AcheIon Movement Tried at
Dress Parade With Success.
Plans for Athletic Events for Cover
noT's Day, Under Way.
Company inspectors and Commissioned
Matches Held. Tuesday.

o V T. I:NOi,
day viii be the
great day Of
the week for
the lst ltcgi-
nent, n. q. :.
NJ, if tn G
weather Is faV-
Orablc. Crowds
of visitors will
be at Camp Hill
from all parts
Of the State
and tho .ai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
ELECTRICAL WAR
Calls imposing Array of Legal
Talent to Oakland.
h'l-day Hearing Before SeIectmen on
Electric Light Question.
Decision Reserved as TO Permit 10 Erec, rsoro
II Poles in Town.

80 i'S' l'i'e' rests al tn" par
.iesthlr Se ~ time ar" closely connected with
thoSsr of Oakland ia electrical t,,,t,.,...
r,t,rsfle nas, tn.,.. =. AL,
80 - S0''@ " i
- '''ei "''ti'!hS an electrical
.isiai s9s one KIND or anota,r. 1T FIRST
@as 'iSf't i"r liz" bE the Watrrvillr
fanlleld halfway Light 90. ana
.tiei .tiei Re srtt Vas Il night between this COM
i'aiiy sa1H the Union Gas !, i.i.tui,
Io.- supremacy in the field. Now
rS.,,,s'.,ia'7i,' Ven ti' Na''fNill" X
-, 80, 'S 'N liSiil o. Whl'h
go. s t.,,.,ot,'; IL 'i' ii',i
E,,.,at,; -, . '''' >''''',- IT
ar..a.i.,,.,. IL ""' we
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n..I.,l apd ,.,s n,t G,.i.h..l ,'.hn, ii.
Iast r,ve of ~. s.ttire- crn f.ir ~
q |, h,U whore tb,, h,..,i,,,, ,,,.,e
held
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n N''iiS ''ii'i " "''t' 1T
'"hiP""y h"" i!'S i've DOW *''tI'hS.
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lIa,,.a,. n 1.atnn and Wit, : wv
| ma, of mi. civ controlling the
stock The AIessalonskee Electric 40
| i q .o.nar.nercbin tho u1rtne~s ha-
| ; w.. r.4.,, ,,,l NJ Iv,.r,,,, ,,haeo
-
'"' IL
"9 NV
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=" = tHeS ''a"e
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u run tneIr s3sr H. "t'i' ~ y
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..;a,,,lI, .rha
: ..r.., ,.it,, tho
0oii'i ~ ""~
'''O' ~, ,a.,.,,,,,,..,..,
,,,. !i :.
~ vas Z llt.le eaillel ti.Nh IT. '''"'
the oakiahd hlectri' - oc5e'i - ~
ne TWO oiuei t'i'i!''''li'S
i"oklhS lor water Po"eiH 'hu ''a
-
Iheh there was some iilctioil'
race for the powers III 'akiii' en-
sued. For tn" past two or three years
there has been two "t more persons
| racing for some water privilege "i'''N
the Messalonskee. FRANK 'ilase was
among tn" first 70 realize me lo' II
bilitici Of the stream and being tht'
first on the ground got generous
slice. But there was apparently lo'S
that he didn't get tor some o''e NJ
"'cii puSliS SOM ''''
since.
Eut IN the race petN'til ''i' '"' ''
| companies ana 'l'''f young NV Co., .,''
I"riner came ou' VIII ~ .;,h
American Axe co. an' 'h" i'''c' ~
What Is known "S ''i' ii"'' p""..
W men 1N' race Dt'-'tii u WIS 'Ii'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21

The stallion Pandoran. owned by E
~ Monr,o of Foxcroft stepped a mile
in 2.26s. the other day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21

The lst Regiment was awakened,
yesterday morning. by the Bugle Corps
which paraded the company streets
and blew with might and main as they
passed the quarters of each company.
There is nothing that will bring 4 man
out of sound snooze as quickly as
the Bugle Corps, as those who have
happened on the muster ground. dur
ing the forenoon. and listened to the
weird shrieks that come from the ap-
pie trees just over the slope to the
westward of the camp. where the bug
lers are accustomed to assemble for
CONTINUED on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
HOUSEKEEPERS.
THE BEST
Pure SPICES,

WHOLE AND POWDERED. ARE SOlDkI
CKAS. K. PARTRIDGE'S
Old Reliable Drug Store. Opposite Postoiice.
YOUR PICKLES AND CONDI-
1IENTS WILL. TASTE BETTER FOR
USING THESE SPICES.
aug. Il. cod tf1stp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-21
Burglar and fireproof Safe Deposit Boxes To L

F. f. SMITH. Treasurer
Ranking hours, 8 to daily, except Sat
urday. Saturdays, 8 to 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14
HOME FRIENDLESS BOYS.
The New Building Opened for Public
Inspection.

The new building for the occupancy
of the Maine Home for Friendless Boys,
located on the Riverton road about half
a mile from Morrills Corner, was opened
yesterday afternoon for public inspec-
tion.
The building is two and half story
wooden structure designed by architect
Frederick A. Tompson Of Portland.
The building is very attractive on the
exterior and the interior appointments
are modern and up-to-date, and every
thing has been done for the comfort and
cheer of the inmates. The accommo-
dations are for twenty boys between the
ages of three and fourteen years. The
reception committee in charge OF affairs
yesterday afternoon was composed of
Mrs. G. b. McGregor, Mrs. +. c. Booth
by, Mrs. VIM. Chenery, Mrs. Chandler y.
FlagQ, Mrs. Mellen Bolster, Miss L. B.
McGregor, Mrs. John Thompson, Miss
Emma Chenery and Mrs. j. w. Tabor.
The public were received and escorted
through the bnilding by members OF the
committee and ushers. During the after
noon q large number of people from
Portland and Deering district visited the
new home, about 200 in all. The visi-
tors were entertained during the after
noon by recitations and other exercise
by the boys Among the gifts received
during tho day was handsome picture
from Mr.. II. H. Knight which was hung
In the reception room. The homo will
be open this afternoon and this evening
from 4. 30 to 900.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14

NJ. Bangs, Paul G. Prince, James Il.
Hewey. John Dennett, Ira Berry, Fred
n. Dow, Silas Adams. W. W. whit
more, c. c. Graham. Hebron Mayhem.
A. l.. Turner, b. NJ. Redlon, Charles W..
Ford, Charles II. Boyd, Edward A. But
len Edward N. Rand, WIN. II. Ander-
sop, Ssmnel L. Miller, Holman 5. Mel
cher, Abner o. Shaw, S. Q. Gordon,
Chas. o. Hunt Frederic II. Gerrish,
Sidney W. Thaxter,- +. f. Boothby,
Henry S. Burrage, c. p. Mattocks, J. II.
A. Hewett, Hillman Smith. y. NJ. Drew,
c. E. Marshall, J. NJ. Thompson, Hora-
ito Staples, Chas. W. Roberts, Geo. w.
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