davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

pervision OF man whose ability i
vouched for by some of the most sue
cessful mining men In the West.
Fred Butler, who for five years oc
cupied responsible position in the
Consolidated Mercur mine at Gold
Mountain, Utah, arrived at Ely on
Wednesday evening last, and at once
assumed the position of foreman of the
mine. Mr.. Butler comes mighty recon-
mended, and those of the mining fra
ternity here who have had an oppor-
tunity to judge Of the manner in which
he has taken hold of the work say 1t
Is evident he thoroughly understands
his business. The work of sinking the
main shaft is already underway, and
work In the upper levels has also been
commenced. Absorption of what is
being accomplished In this direction
will appear in the next issue of the
NEWS.
AS chemist and mill superintendent
Arthur B. Brown OF Missoula, Mont,
has been engaged and that gentleman,
1t is expected, will reach Ely this week.
He also, it is understood, stands high
IN his profession, and is in every way
capable of performing any and all du-
ties that may be required of him.
Thus, 1t appears the Chairman en-
terprise has entered upon new era of
progression, an era which augurs well
or the future.
Barring accidents and unlocked for
ielays, Mr.. Dawson now expects to
lave the new mill in operation by
lovem Der |.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

The organization OF State Miners
Association is being urged by tho lead
ing citizens OF different towns In Nc
yada, the object neing TO more iully
sayertlse the mineral resources OF the
State. All right; lot the meeting be
held in Ely, tho recognized center o.
mining activity in tho State at the
present time, and the impetus given u
the new organization by the promln
ence OF its birthplace will insure III
future usefulness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

Lem Allen OF Churchill county com
Mains that he has lost several hoad OF
cattle recently, and attributes the
death of the animals to the kissing
hno Thus far none of Tho insects have
gathered mp sufficient courage to at
tempt to kiss Lom himseli.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

The NEWS acknowledges the receipt
of complimentary ticket to the falr
of the Nevada State District Agrlcul'
tura, Society, which Is to be held al
Carson from September % to 2s lnclu'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

J. L. Consadine, formerly editor OF
the Virginia Report, has severed his
connection with that paper and now
occupies similar position on the
Chronicle. Frank S. Cox Is now editor
of the Report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
NOTICE OF LOCATION
CONDENSATION NINE

We, the Undersigned, citizens of the
United States have this day located
and do claim fifteen hundred linear feet
on the mineral ledge, lode or vein stu
ated in Robinson Mining District,
White Pine county. Nevada, and fur
ther described as follows: Beginning
at this monument OF location and run
ming in a northerly direction $50 feet
and 100 feet in southerly direction,
aud 300 feet on each side. This claim
was formerly known as the keystone
mine and Is about 100 feet from the old
Keystone mill.
Located this 2nd day Of Sept, 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

wASTED-sEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
ter iad good reputation in each state toae "a
tbs county reqnlred) to represent and a1ver-
tist AN old established wealthy business house
Of solid financial standing. Salary 1850 week
ly with expenses additional, all payable IN
cash each Wednesday direct from head Offices
Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary
References Enclose self addressed stamp d
e velope. Manager, BIC Caxton building
Chicago,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
For EXCHANGE.

For residence property in Ely, 16O
acres of land IN Southern Oregon; title,
United States patent. For PARTICULARS
inquire Of L. +. SHEPHERD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

A club has been formed at Cleve
land. Ohio, to further the candidacy
of Mark Hanna for the Presidency IL
1904
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
Eureka
Palisade
Railroad
TRAINS
For Passenger Baggage, Mail,
Express and Freight

LEAVE PALISADE at TAO A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
arriving at Eureka 1850 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.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
2:30 p. M, latter arrival of train) ar
irving at Ely A. M the following
morning.
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 2:15P. M. to con
meet with westbound passenger train
at p. NJ, due In San Francisco 1925
Pm. 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 $40 A. NJ.
FREIGHT.
nay This Company guarantees to deliv-
er freight into Ely as cheaply as@H5a
on Machinery and Lumber by the -ESa
carload.
ssS~ Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point.
Quick and Satisfactory Service
Guaranteed.
"a ANNOUNCEMENT.
7 This Company has recently built J
! stock corrals at Diamond, az miles \
from Eureka) Alpha, Hay Ranch 4
and Palisade, and is now prepared
\ to handle horses, cattle and sheep
4 to and from all points reached by (
< railroad in the country.
Rates most reasonable and quot
ed upon application.
IL We invite correspondence,
. 6. D. ABBOTT, Supt.,
PALIsADE, NEVADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19
rERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

,ion at the office.
Second Glass matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
Will not be responsible for the opinions Of Its
correspondents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

HoTICE.-Bilswill be rendered on the first
of each month for all advertising and job ac
counts, and these, as well as all subscription
accounts, are payable to W. b. Graham, Treas.
ursr White Pine News Publishing Company,
who will issue receipts for same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-09-19

STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka a.
2:30 p. M, latter arrival of train) ar
irving at Ely A. M. the following
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
CARE OF LEPERS IN HAWAII
Over Nine Hundred Now at the
Moiakai Settlements.
ARE CHEERFUL AND RESIGNED
Attendants Are Likely to Be-
come Lepers.
Strict Re gulations to Guard Against Spread
OF the Infection Through Contact -
Women Less Liable to 1t Than Men
vigorous Hunt for Lepers Throughout
the Islands.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Oct. 16. There are now
900 lepers and l64 clean persons at the
MoloKai leper settlement In Hawaii,
according to a report just received from
Chief Quarantine Officer Cofer, in
charge Of the Marine Hospital work ia
Hawaii. All these are housed, fed,
clothed and governed for $50, 600 year
!. The report praises the hopeful and
cheerful way in which these poor pTo-
rle resign themselves to their fate aud
points out that such contentment can
thrive only on comfortable mode Of
life and good treatment.
Surgeon Golfer reports he made care.
full inquiries as tc the chances Of the
infection of the clean people working
among the lepers and that the general
opinion was that in time they would
become lepers. In the last 10 years,
however, only 10 clean residents have
become lepers
The Board of Health has initiated
new system Tor preventing the lepers
and their relatives and friends embrace
ing and kissing each other by marching
the visitors Immediately from the
steamer landing to d corral with y
double fence. The friends are COM
PEELED to remain inside this Enclosure
and the lepers gather around and talk
through the bars. Visitors are peg
nlitted at any time under this system,
instead Of only once year IAN former w.
Tue results of known exposure 10
! leprosy, says tbs report, show an un-
certainty as TO the chances OF indi
vidual infection which make the tiseass
one of the most difficult to operate
against. Women are said to be less
liable to it than men.
The three Oldest patients at the set
tlsment arrived in 1874, 1875 and 1879,
respectively. The number of commit
ments to the settlements each year dur
ing ths last decade, ranging from l32
/ in 1891 to So in 1900, show gradual
decrease despite the fact that the hunt
for lepers throughout the islands never
before has been SO vigorous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
ROBBERS FLED BOOTLESS,
AFTER AN EXCITING BATTLE

Danyille, O., Oct l5--A daring at
tempt to rob the bank was mads here
early today. but SO far rs known, little
OF value was secured. Eight rohbers
effected an entrance into the bank
bniding and blew the safe open with
dynamite. Tho building and the vault
wers wrecked.
The explosions aroused many citizens
who hurried to the scene and battle
ensued 1t ia thought one robber was
wounded, but all succeeded in escaping
In vehicles which they bad in readi-
ness. Pursuit was at once taken up
aud shots were exchanged until Adrians
woods were reached, where the vehicles
we're abandoned by the robbers, who
sought cover.
The woods and all roads in the neigh
bprhood have been placed under guard
and it is expected the men will be
CAPTURED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
deaths.


Atkinson October 18TH 1901, William ]. Ad-
kins in his esd year
BAYLEY-In this city, on October 9Th. 1901.
Rebeeca, widow OF samuel L.. Bayley
BEATTY-iIn this city. on October 18th, 1901,
John r. Beatty, aged Is years
GODWIN-In this city, ON October 18TH 1901.
Madison Spur. only son OF Gregg aud Susanna
Goodwin, in his Sth year.
GREEN-on October 18th, 1901, Barbara, vile OF
Thomas Green.
HooPES-At Philadelphia on October ltth, 1901
lIadley Hopes, in the 10th year Of bis age
fully invited to attend the funeral services at the
residence OF his son, tu'law. Harry A. Kendall,
No 1919 Otter street. West Philadel phia, on Thurs
day afternoon. at OF clock. lnterment private Ut
Mt Vernon cemetery.
JoNEs--on Wednesday, October 9th, 1901, Will
liam H, Jones, aged 50 years.
JoYcE-In this city on October 9th, 1901. sarsh
KARGH-In this city on October 18th, 1854
Salome widow OF Jacob karch, aged % years
Relatives and friend sare respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at her late residence
5i2 East Third street. on Friday afternoon, at 2so
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
KELLEY-zln this.city, on.october iath. 1901, Ed
ward J. Kelley.
I,YNN--In this city, on October 18th; 1901 James.
sou OF John and Elizabeth Lynn, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence 500 Lincoln street on Thursday afternoon,
October 18th, at o'clock. Interment at Old
Swedes cemetery,
LYNAM-In this city, on October 18th. 1901
Joseph Worrell Lyman, son OF Frank +. ard
Mary V. Lyman. aged months.
MISUNDERSTANDING. IN this city, on October
18th, 1901, Lucretia A.. daughter OF John j, and
Lillian NJ. Mahoney, aged year and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs, H. r. Wilde, No 81.
Helena Road, Rockford on Thursday Afternoon
at o'clock. Interment at new Cathedral GENE
terry.
Malloy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of his mother, corner
Fourteenth and Walnut streets on Saturday
morning az o'clock. High mass at s. Patr1ckh
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
MocALL--on October 49, 1901, Mary Ann wife OF
Ralph Mccall.
MoCRACK EN--In this city, on October 10th, 1901.
sue A. OFT, wife Of John 4. McCracken.
MILLER--In this city. on October 9Th, 1901,
Frank G.. youngest child OF William O. and
Anna L. Miller, aged one year.
PERRY--on October 10th, 1901, Isaac A. Perry. D.
his 65th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No. 60T W.
Filth street, on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Iuterment private.
WARREN--Suddenly. of apopexy, At Winston,
y, c., Nelson Warren, formerly OF Wilningtbn
and Newark, Del, aged Ga years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
WOMAN IN A ROBBER GANG
Suspected Of Completely in Hold
up of a Train and the Theft
of $40, 600.
FOUND WITH SOME STOLEN BILLS
Tried to Get Them Exchanged
For Others at a Nashville
Bank Refuses to
Tell How She Came
by Them.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 16.-Annie Rogers,
alias Maud Williams, aged 26 years. is in
the custody of the police here and General
Superintendent Taylor of the Pinkerton
agency at Chicago, who is in Nashville. be-
lieres her arrest will lead to the apprehen-
sion of the gang who on July I'D ssl held
up Great Northern express train near MHg-
ner, Montana, securing over 100000 In bank
NOTES. He hopes also to recover much of
the stolen money. A large proportion of the
bunk bills was unsigned by officials o t the
bank at Helena, to which they we're con-
signed.
The woman under arrest here came under
suspicion by her actions ut the Fourta Ma
tional Bank. Monday afternoon. when she
presented large roll of new bills Of small
denominations asking for large bills in re-
turn, Noting The bills closely, the teller be-
came suspicious and while abe Was engaged
In conversation the police were notified,
When arrested the woman refused TO make
any explanation of where she got the $3.50
in her possession. The bills were on the
Helena bank and though signed, their serial
numbers coincide with those given in Pink
erton circular advertisement of the robbery.
A warrant was sworn out against tho
woman, charging her with attempting to
pass forged bank notes. She declines to tell
Of herself further than to assert that she was
born in Texas and that she arrived here
Sunday night; from where she does not say.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
Programme for the Twelfth Annual Meet
ing of the Delaware Union.

Programme for the Twelfth Annual Meet
ing of the Delaware Union.
The Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
will hold its 18th annual couveption at Nest
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday OF next week. An interest
ing programme has been prepared.
The opening exercises will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. A. N.
keigwin, ID. D., pastor of the church, will
deliver an address of welcome. on behalf of
the churches, aud a similar address will be
delivered By George g. Penney, or behalf
Of local Endeayorcrs,s The response will be
by the Rev. j. l.. Otis of Newark. In the
evening addresses will be made by the Rev.
Dewitt M. Benham OF Baltimore. Md, and
the Rev. james w. Marshall, d. D., of
Camden, N. j.
On Thursday morning papers will be read
by Misses Louise Hardcastle, Mary Grandel
and d. J. Peacock, q, A. Cline, Mrs, $. W.
q. Prettyman of Smyrna and Howard g.
WEIGH OF Milford. At noon the Rev. +. T.
Little, D. D., of Baltimore and DR.. Ben
ham will make addresses, and President J.
H. Burns will deliver his annual address.
Prior to adjournment committees will be
appointed. In the afternoon there will be
addresses By tho Rev. W. s. Phillips Of Har-
rinaton, the Rev. j. j. Huston, ID. d., the
Rev. W. L. freund, DIR. Little. the Rev.
Thomas R. Taggart OF Bridgeyile, the Rev.
o. Lee Gaul, Fh. D., of Philadelphia, Miss
Eleanor Q. Blanken and Brownwell Gage OF
New York City. In the evening an address
will be delivered by the Rev. j. O. Butler,
ID. D., of Washington, the Rev. O. E. fhee-
man, d. D., of Boston, the field secretary
and the Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, d. D.,
will present banner to the society report
ing the largest number of tithe-givers,
On Friday morning there will be addresses
by the Rev. John Shape, the Rev. 4. A.
Elwood, DR.. Butler nnd Field Secretary
EberInan, and in the afternoon there will be
ND address by Mrs. n, F,Slocomb and papers
will be read by the Rev. II. b.. Briggs, Mrs.
Charles N. Bower. Field Secretary Ebertnan,
Miss Isabelle j. Crawford and AIRS. w, W.
Anderson. At the junior rally, which will
also take place In the afternoon, addresses
will be made by Field Secretary Eberman,
Mrs. Isabella Macdonald Alden, Superin-
tendent of Schools Twtmyer and Miss
Mary s. Zane. In the evening there will be
addresses by the Rev. Joseph Wilson Coch-
ran and the Rev. George e. Rees, D. d.,
both of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17

and they ran 'ong together for some
time. After tho Colon had passed the
Vizcaya she had outiooted the Brook
Ign, and it was then that she was IL.
600 yards from the Brooklyn, "a indi-
Gated by the stadimeter, which the
witness said he did not consider an
accurate instI After that time
the Colon, having exhausted her best
coal, lost her speed and the Brooklyn
gained upon her.
Asked how much time had been con
sumed in the Brooklyn's turn, Com
mander Sears said he had never been
able to reach satisfactory conclusion
on that point. The time had seemed
very short to him; it might have been
IS or 20 minutes. On the morning Of
July I'd, but previous TO the battle, he
the positions assigned thcm except
the Texas. That srlp was outside her
assigned place, and was at the time
headed to the eastward, about NJ much
as the brooklyn was to the northward.
The official chart putting the Texas
we'll inside the Brooklyn and the Iowa,
he said, was contrary to his o6serva-
tions.
sUb lhst VI lHH CuNTb y Vufbbiuuh WAS
concerning the relative positions OF the
Brooklyn and the Oregon during the
CHASE of tho Spanish ships up tine
Cuban coast The Oregon was not,
witness said, go near the Viaoaya as was
the brooklyn, hut might have heen
nearer the Oqueudo. I'VE we're always
nearer the COLIN during the chase,
he said, "nearar during the chase than
at the surrender.
Commander Mason was next called,
and detailing the siege of Cienfuegos,
said that on the first day of their ar
rival the vessels were kept In column,
and about shutdown steamed in slowly
to within 2,O0J or 5000 yards Of the
entrance and then sheered out. Alter
that the blockade was between three
and seven miles. He said that the
squadron was kept STAINING slowly at
all times, but that it occasionally
drifted in at night.
Referring to the blockade OF Santi.
ago, the witness stated that the vessels
were 10 column, steaming slowly at o
distance of four to six miles.
Mr.. Rayner asked the witness how
many times he had seen Commodore
Schley under fire, to which he replied
"During all the engagements. y
What was his general conduct,
manner, and bearing ON these oc
casionsy'' Mr.. Rayner asked
"Excellent, in every particular. al
was calm, collected and brave
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
THREATENED BANK PRESIDENT.
kidnapping and Injury IL He Failed to
Assist in Robbing His Bank.

kidnapping and Injury IL He Failed to
Assist in Robbing His Bank.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Milwaukee. Wis, Got. 16.--O. II.
Carpenter. president of the Commercial
and Savings Bank of Racine, has re-
viewed mysterious letter 10 WHICH In.
jury was threatened to his son or wife
In case he refused to participate in the
robbery of his own institution that il
willing to act with the yobbors he
should walk down street. OF Racine at
a specified time with a red carnation
in his buttenhole. Failing to appear
the kidnapping of his son Russell was
threatened. or, if foilsd in this, ipiury
to his wife.
The matter was reportsd to the police.
who have thus far been unable to find
a clue to the miscreants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
GAS CAUSED TWO DEATHS.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, Oct. l6--Wiliam Joyce and
his wife, who had been married seven
months, were asphyxiated during the night
at the home OF Mrs. Joyce's parents Ia
Brooklyn. Joseph Duff, 10 years nld, brother
of Mrs. Joyce, believes he was the uninten-
tional cause of the tragedy.
MIR. and Mrs, Joyce, who lived in Man
haitian, had spent the evening at the home
of the Duffs and were asked to remain over
night. They were given the sleeping room
usually occupied by Joseph Duff, who was
away from home during the evening. When
the young man went TO his room and lit the
gas, Joyce spoke to him ana explained the
situation. whsreupon Joseph turned out the
gas and went to-another apartment to sleep.
He thinks that In his confusion at finding
his room occupied he may have turned on
the gas a fter the light had been extiuguished.
There is absolutely no ground for suspicion
of suicide.
The grief of young Duff is overwhelming.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-17
BALTIMORE SYNOD IN SESSION.
PresbS terinns Meet at Cumberland TO Dis
cusE Church Work.

PresbS terinns Meet at Cumberland TO Dis
cuss Church Work.
Cumberland, Md, Oct. 15.-The Bati-
more Synod Of the Presbyterian Church as
sembled this morning in the Presbyterian
Church here.
fine report Of the committee on religious
work in the army and navy was submitted
by DIR. s. L.. Crissey, chairman. The Rev.
N. Il. Stah, Delaware City, DEL, reported
that the soldiers at Fort du Pont are within
easy reach of the churches and that their
spiritual wants are looked after. The Rev.
George $. Bell of Annapolis, Md, reported
his personal interest in the work. There is
q chapel, but no church organization IN the
Naval Academy, and the cadets prefer to at-
tend the churches with which they have been
accustomed to worship.
The Presbytery of Washington reported to
the Synod of Baltimore that it consists of
As ministers, 80 churches, =, 163 commune
cants, lag ruling elders and 100 deaeons,
local evangelist, 9canGidates and Sabbath
school membership of {, 1872.
The presbytery of Baltimore consists of
rs ministers, pa elders, ISL deacous, 1892
COMMITMENTS, II, Si6 Sunday school officers
and teachers, licentiate ~ candidates and
66 churches.
The Rev. W. H. Logan, chairman of the
committee on home missions and sustenta-
ton, made his report, which caused con.
siderable debate.
The Rev. Henry @. Minton of San Fran
cisco, moderator of the General Assembly,
addressed the Synod in regard to tho
Twentieth Century fund.
II don't believe you CEN find two ministers
in the Presbyterian Church alike said
DIR. Byron. "If you can Fl them would
advise killing one of them, MS we cannot
atloru ia have duplicates in the church. The
Presbyterian Church cannot be duplicated.
II has mission to do that canuot be done
by any other denomination. Lelieve that
the church needs assimilation. II must be-
come more aggressive to meet the classes
and the masses or else we Will fail. There
must be modification, The methods OF our
grandfathers won't do. 1t has been said that
the Presbyterian Church did not cater TO the
poor PEOPLE, That won't do.
"We should not be too good to talk relig-
ion from the street corners or, elsewhere.
We must broaden out / believe in home
instruction. The old colleges founded BY the
church have nutgrown their apron strings. !
regard with alarm the small number OF CAD
didates for admission In the Presbyterian
ministry. We don't begin to supply the
pulpits in the Northwest from our church
senina-ies. believe In the Christian col
leges as against the university. The former
bIoanens while the latter sharpen5 The
university has become to be great, big in
stitution-a great big, ilnpersoEal plant
and religion has been lost in the swdmps. y
The report OF womans work for home
missions of the Maryland Synod shows total
receipts of Sl0,Gsi.ss, of which ", 635. Ia
came from societies. Tho money was con-
tributed as follows: Baltimore, 81, 1908 81 ;
New Castles O0e.52; Washington, 20, 7f7.T5.