davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-09
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

Latest quotations Lead. 800;
copper, sl5s; silver. 5s7.
For artistic job printing Of al kinds
send your orders to the NEWS Office.
Commissioner A. Heusser spent sew
eral days in town nuring the past week.
The rails for completing the aOO-foot
track 10 the sapho tunnel reached Ely
on Tuesday.
Henry Schilling of Osceola spent
several days in Ely last week attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Clara Morgan left on Tuesday
for her home in California, accompan-
led By Mrs. Frank Paul.
R. A. Riepe sent out a force OF men
Wednesday morning to work in his
Copper Flat properties.
John c. Munson's teams went out to
the Berry marsh on Tuesday for load
OF salt for the sheep camps.
G. 81. Ramsdell has arranged TO give
his legerdemain entertainment at Hips
Hail on Saturday evening, May Is.
Seats on sale at Clark's Drug Store.
]. P. Riordan has sold his ranch at
White River and removed his cattle
this week to Shelton, Elko county.
Charley Parker returned homo on
Thursday last from his prospecting
trip to the Ruby Mountain country.
Neil Munro has just completed an
addition to the Ely Hotel, which is be-
ing Fitted up as an extra dining room.
A number OF freight teams came in
from Eureka on Sunday last loaded
with merchandise for w. B. Graham.
A civil suit has been commenced by
A. B. Mcdonald against John Wearne.
It will come up at the next term Of
court.
The dance given by West Watson at
Hips hall last Friday night was well
attended and proved thoroughly
enjoyable affair.
Hips hall is now Illuminated by
electricity, six incandescent lights hav-
ing been placed in the building on
Friday last.
Mrs. Fred Turner Of Eureka has
removed to Newark Valley to join her
husband, who is employed in the Bay
State mine.
DR.. Townsend, the Cherry Creek
phi ysician, will leave that place next
week and take up his residence at his
old home in Iowa.
c. c. Smith returned to Ely 4his
week and on Tuesday took bond and
lease on one of B.. P. Noteman claims
for himself and Salt Lake parties.
John Berry and win Roberts. who
have been at work in the Robust for
some time past, left last Saturday on a
prospecting trip through Elko county.
Commissioner I'm J Mcknight came
up from Cherry Greek last Sunday
to attend the meeting Of the County
Commissioners, and returned home on
Tuesday.
The members of the Ladies' Fort
nightly Club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. L. F. Shepherd last
Saturday afternoon. The male biped
was excluded.
Attorney G. A. Walker returned
home Sunday m orning from Hamilton,
his visit having been heightened
several days on account Of the I'M
expected snowstorm.
Ed. r. Thompson OF Salt Lake,
one Of the heaviest stock holders in the.
Ely Mining & Milling Company, will
reach Ely ON Friday, P. c. Weber go
ing over to meet him at the Hsusser
place.
Miss Maud Moorman has returned
to her home in nlipah from Eureka
where she spent couple of weeks
visiting friends after closing her school
in the summit District, Eureka
county.
John Wearne came over from Cher
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-09
NOTICE
-oF
Special School Election.


VS., the undersigned Trustees of Ely school
District IN White Pine county, State Of Neys.
81 hereby call an election Of the voters OF said
the town Of Ely, on = -
MONDAY, THE nth DAY or NAY. 1901,
Polls TO be open from = clock D. m natii 4
o'clock p N. Of that day The object Of This
eiecti9h u 70 decide for or against the levy Of
sPfciei AK q VQ upon the property Of said
seno9l District, the same 70 be applied Is tie
Of he District - - ~ 'ss
The election viii be held Is nearly - ~ i
ucenle 10 conformity With the General Flee
Lon Lon Law, ana All legal voters who are resi-
dents Of this School District. viii be entitled 70
:, The following are the names Of the Judges al
snS 81 y Aathewson, Al. Cartwright
A. L. PARKER.
A. McDONALD.
PHIL. NcKERNAS.
trustees Of BY School District.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-09
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

NEW TODAY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-09
BILLS ALLOWED.

T,HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE ALLOW
4 ed by the Board of County Commission
ers on the 9Th day OF May 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
IRELAND
THE SHOOTING OF THE
PRESIDENT
BANDAGE HID THE WEAPON
Shots Were Fired as Mr.. Mckinley
Extended His Hand to Greet
the Murderous An
archist.

BUFFALO, Sept. TN an interview
Secret Service Detective Ireland,
who, with Officers Foster and Gallagher
were near the president when the shots
were fired, said:
1T is Incorrect, as has been stated,
that the least fear of an assault was en-
tertained by the presidential party. Since
the Spanish war the president hos travel
ed all over the country and has met peo-
pie everywhere. In Canton he walks to
church and down town without sign
of secret service men of any kind as his
escort. In Washington he walks about
the White House grounds, drives out
freely, and has enjoyed much IA Ion
from the presence of detectives.
1T has been my custom to stand back
of the president and just to his left so
that [ could see the right hand of ev-
cry person approaching but yesterday
L was requested to stand opposite the
president so that MIR. Milburn could stand
to the left and introduce the people who
approached. In that way I was unable to
get good look at everyone's right
hand.
A few moments before Czogolzs
approached man came along with three
fingers of his right hand tied UP in a
bandage and he had shaken hands with
his left When Czologsz came up no.
llceo ne was boyfsh-lookfng fellow with
an innocent face, perfectly calm, and
also notlced that his right hand was
wrapped In what appeared to be a band
age. L watched him closely, but was
interrupted by the man in front of him
who held on to the presidents hand an
unusually long time The man appeared
to be an Italian. and wore a short, heavy
black mustache. He was persistent. and
1t was necessary for me to push him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
rs ROBBED OF HIS sas, 900.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept Five
packages of $50 bills. amounting to $50.
coo, were stolen today from a trunk in a
cottage at Long Beach, a seashore resort
twenty miles from this city Up to a
late hour last n ght no trace of the miss
ing money had been found
The money was the property of John
Kempley- who came to Long Beach from
Fort Dodge. Iowa, about five months ago
accompanied by his, wife and married
daughter, Mrs. Hanna H Wonders
kempley concluded to Sell his 240-a ere
farm in Iowa and remain in Southe- n
California He had concluded the bar
gain with DR.. o. L. Woodworth and a
deed was prepared to be delivered to the
doctor upon the payn, MT of 81, 0e1
Wednesday morning an advertisements
appeared in a Los Angeles paper in
curing for John Kempley. The adver-
tsement St3tedthae a on ldhood friend was
DESTROYS of meeting him and appointed
the following morning as the time. and
Ing. Kempley was anxious to greet the
anonymous friend of his childhood and
came to Los Angeles this morning for
that puraose. He failed to find anybody
awaiting him. Shortly after his departure
DR.. Woodwork called at the Kempley
cottage with the sz9,e90 ard asked for the
ceed to the Iowa farm which was gwen
upon the pavmeEt of the money Mrs
Kempley and her daughter Placed the
money In trunk and both were called
out of the house shortly a Ftsrward T4ey
were absent only a few minvtes but on
their return the money was Missing. A
warrant was iS5Ced at Long Beach for
the arrest OF DR.. Woodwork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

along so that the others could reach the
president. Just as he released the pres
fdentS hand and as the president was
reaching for the hand of the assassin
there were two quick shots. Startled
for a moment. looked and saw the pres
ident draw his right hand up under hts
coat, straighten up, and, pressing his
lips together, gave Czolgsz the most
scornful and contemptuous look possible
to imagine.
AT the same time reached for the
young man, caught his left arm. The
big negro standing just back of him and
who would have been next to take the
presidents hand struck the young man
in the neck with one hand, and with the
other reached for the revolver which
had been discharged through the hand
kerchief, and the shots from which mad
set fire to the linen.
Immediately a dozen men fell upon the
assassin and bore him to the floor
While on the floor Czologsz again tried to
discharge the revolver, but before he
could point it at the president it was
knocked from his hand by the negro. 1t
flew across the floor and one of the ar
tilierymen picked 1t up and put it in his
pocket.
ION the way down to the station
CZologsz would not say word, but
seemed greatly agitated."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WAS DONE
TO SAFEGUARD THE PERSON
OF THE PRESIDENT
STATEMENT BY MR.. WILSON
Unfortunate Tragedy of Friday
Could Hardly Have Been Avert
ed Under the Circum-
stances.

BUFFALO, Sept. 7.-Secretary Wilson
desires the country to understand that
every possible preca luton was taken to
prevent the awful tragedy of yesterday.
The secretary made the following state
ment to an Associated Press CORE
spondent this afternoon:
Last Thursday, when the president
witnessed the grand illumination at the
exposition l was impressed with the ease
winch some evil-disposed person might
have crept up in the darkness between
the flashes of the pyrotechnics and have
done the president bodily harm Secre-
tary Cortelyou was similarly impressed,
and we talked the matter over at great
length as we sat on the benches Watching
the display. l confess that much of my
pleasure was destroyed by the dread IF
what might happen. Secretary CorteI-
YOU and I went carefully over the pre-
cautions which are always taken with
the public appearance of the president
and he said that if any other precautions
could be suggested or devised he would
employ them. We spoke of the reception
at the Temple of Music, which had been
arranged for the next day We both
agreed that the only danger which might
exist would be from organized anarchists
or someone actually demented and ire
sponslble. but that the possibility
of just such a tragedy ever oc-
CURED, we could not but ad-
NIT. The only thing we realized
we could do was to dissuade the Dresi-
dent from holding the reception. AMI
with the memory of this conversation in
mind, Secretary CorteIyou yesterday took
special precautions. Detectives, guards
and soldiers were employed. Nothing
that foresight could imagine was omitted
and yet the dastardly crime was COM
mitted.
1t was warm, many people We're mop
ping their brows with their handkerch1a!s
and the detectives who were watching
vigilantly for possible weapon in the
hand of a would-be assassin had no sus-
picion of what lay concealed in what
appeared was the bandaged hand of Czol-
gosz.
All the secret service had been espe-
c1aify cautioned. I desire to have this
statement made public, not only that the
people may understand that the assau t
cannot be attributed to careIe.sness, but
also in justice to Secretary Cortelyou,
who, Wath faithfulness and loyalty sell
dom paTalleled, has striven with all his
energy upon all occasions to safeguard
the life of the president"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
CANTEEN In BRITISH ARMY
Former American SutIer System Is
Greatly in rfsfavOr


Greatly in Disfavor.
LONDON, Sept THE war office IS
credited with the intention of instituting
on an extensive plan throughout the ar
my, especially when troops are in gar
rfson or on maneuvers, the regimental
canteen system organized by Col Nor
gan, as director of supplies to the Natal
force. Heretofore the army, except when
on active service. has relied upon a sys-
tenn not unlike the old sutler system Of
the United States army to furnish the
men with little luxuries not obtainable
at the quartermaSters Recent investi-
cation has proved that although in some
cases a sort of cooperation has been
maintained between the suffers and the
men, the latter have been swindled right
and left, the only ones making a profit
being the suffers and their agents among
the men who received a commission on
all the trade they brought in The pres
ent proposal, as already practically de-
monstrated by Col. Morgan with the
forces OF Sir Redvers Butler, is to take
the canteen entirely out of the hands of
private individuals and place it in charge
of committees of officers and men who
shall carry it on for the sole benefit of
the soldiers as a cooperative institution
that shall be able to undersell any pri-
Vate enterprise ana at the same time
present monthly profits pro rata to the
men who patronize it.
The report of Col. Morgan's expert
ence shows that out of the profits of the
canteen he established along these lines
in Natal a substantial sum was handed
over to the widow of every man who died
on active service with the force there.
Col. Morgan also adds that his canteen
soon made it so Improbable for the
numerous contractors and camp follow
ers which batten on the pay of the SOL
diers by selling them inferior stuff at
eXorbtant prices" that they were obIig-
ed to so out of business, (which pro-
duced an instant beneficial effect upon
the moral condition and discipline of the
men"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
ROB NEAR POLICE STATION.
as Officer, FIeeces Stranger.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Confdeuce men Sc
lected the neighborhood of the Harrison
street police station Thursday to victim
ize a. stranger. When d. L. Shrode, or
Castle Rock Mimi. left the Polk street
depot. he was met by well dressed man
who claimed acquaintance. Shrode did
not remember the man. but asked no
questions. and accompanied him down
the street.
When near the Harrison street station
the two We're stopped by a tall man
dressed in a blue sack suit and wearing
derby hat, who said he was de-
tective from the nearby station. He
arrested Shrode and his companion on
trumped-up charge, and then searched
them in the street. From Shrode he took
$40, and then released the men. Shrode
went at once to the police station and
reported the case.
message was sent out to all stations
by the Harrison street police describing
the confidence men, but Lieut.. Cunning
ham, of the Harrison street police. never
theless, claimed that the robbery had nor
taken place and that he knew of no con-
fidence men wanted at that station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
WHOLE WORLD is KIN
HEADS OF FOREIGN STATES QUICK
TO EXPRESS THEIR PRO-
FOUND SORROW
VERY FLOOD OF MESSAGES
Stream of CabIegrams From All Over
the World Pour in on the State
Department at WASH
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tin a mechani-
opened today, but the employees had no
heart to work and the corridors were
filed with knots of eager seekers after
the latest bulletins from the presidents
sick bed. The acting heads of the various
departments were early at their desks,
ready to do anything that might devoEve
upon them in connection with the cataS-
trophe at Buffalo. The excitement in the
streets had subsidized over night, though
crowds fingered around the newspaper
bulletin boards.
When Mr.. Adee, the acting secretary of
state. reached his office, he found
mass Of cablegrams and messages, all
expressing the gravest concern. By noon
the department was prepared to make
public some of the messages that had
been received, abandoning the idea of
complete. These messages came from
crowned heads, from foreign ministers,
from resident ministers OF foreign coun-
tries in the United States and from in
dividuals of distinction. Some of them
follow:
From the German emperor and empress
to Mrs. Mckinley:
Koenigsburg, Sept. I, 1901-The emperor
and L are Mortified at the attempt PLAN
ned against your husband. Express our
deep-felt sympathy, hoping that God may
restore to health Mr.. Mckinley.
William L r.
Victoria l., r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
FIGHT FOR SMILES OF GIRLS.
Youths of Rival Factions Have q
Battle and One Nav Die

Youths of Rival Factions Have q
Rattle and One May Die.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE favors of their
Iadyloves was the boon for which Youth
full knights of two factions fought
Thursday night. and the riot may result
IN the death of one of the participants.
Edgemont avenue girls are said to shun
the youths of the neighborhood and to
bestow their smiles on the boys of Laf-
lin street, while the fair ones of Latin
street are alleged to favor jewellers in
Edgemont avenue. This treatment is not
satisfactory to the boys concerned, and
a feud exists.
Last night three girls from Latin
street walked to Edgemont avenue, and
dozen or more boys, known as the LAT
lin street gang, at once decided upon an
invasion of the territory of their rivals
An equal number of boys known as the
Edgemont avenue gang. heard of the pro-
posed invasion. and sought out the invad-
ers.
The two factions met in an alley near
Twelfth and Latin streets. The boys
who range in age from ten to seventeen
years, were armed with knives, sticks
and stones, and there was a fierce fight.
William Rock. said to be the leader of
the Latin street squad, singled out John
Farley, 81 Edgemont avenue. the leader
of the Edgemont avenue crowd The two
boys fought hand to hand, surrounded by
their followers, who were battling
around them.
Rock, struck down several times. Is
said to have at last drawn a knife and
twice stabbed his opponent When Far
ley fell with a cry of You have killed
me-" the boys anger gave way to fear
and the fight ceased. Farley was bleeding
severely and was unconscious
The Latin street youths disappeared,
wf-sle the Edgemont avenue boys remov-
ed their leader to the office of a physi-
clan. Farley was cut in the back twice
and it is feared that he may not re-
cover.
The police of the Maxwell street
station were notified of the result of the
fight, and Rock was arrested at his Tome.
272 Latin street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
CONDITION OF The
PRESIDENT CRITICAL
Continued From Sixth Page.

Continued From Sixth Page.
lowing message to NJ. A. Hanna at Cleve-
land:
1T does not seem possible that a bru-
ia NNand could be raised against him
We life has been so devoted to his
thought was for the betterment of the
poor and unfortunate IS our beloved
president. Every loyal heart will utter
tonight a devout prayer that the presi-
dents life may be spared that he may
be permitted to continue in his good
work, and that his years may be many
with the people who love him so well. +"
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 7.-Mr.
James Gary, former postmaster general,
was shocked beyond measure by the
news. Il am almost Frustrated" said
MIR. Gary. and 1 cannot find words to
express my feelings"
NEW YORK, Sept. Henry White.
secretary Of the Garment Workers Of
America, in voicing the sentiments of
workirgmen upon the shooting of Presi-
dent Mckinley, said:
while most of US have differed with
Mr. Mckinley in politics, still he has al
ways been known man of strong
sympatEieS and thorough humanitari an.
LAS both governor of Ohio and as con-
gresham he favored unions If a number
of notable instances. OF course every
ing and looks upon it as q great calam-
ity. Mr.. Mckinley stood for settled pol
icies, and if he be allowed to finish his
term these policies will be put to the
test
NEW YORK, Sept Cornelius N.
Bliss said last night, when ne heard of
the shooting of President Mckinley:
why should any creature wish harm
to William Mckinley? No president has
been a warmer friend of the common
people than he, rising from the posi-
ton of a private volunteer soldier of the
Civil war to MS present exalted position
apparently without an enemy.
THE dastardly attempt on his life is
a shock to every American. To those
who know the president personally, who
have lived with him, who love him, it is
an everlasting blow. Again, why should
anyone wish him III?
The answer is that we have within
our borders a tribe of foreign devils,
who glory in calling themselves anar-
chists. Their creed is to destroy all
governments and all rulers, no matter
whether they are goou or bad.
1T is alleged that the plot to Kill the
late king Of Italy was Matched by those
pests in Paterson, N. j., and recently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
He Was Right.
Denver Times.

Denver Times
But l. was-rightv he protested,
with his dying breath. I'D rather be
right than be-king-so l.
MY poor man." said the parson. sooth-
ingly, what was the contention?
II told-my-wife she couldn't-hit-
the side-of-a barn with-a-brick. She
didn't, reverend slr-she-used an-ax!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

United States to secretary of state:
Buffalo. Sept. 6, 19o1-The Mexican am
bassador expresses to the government of
the United States his deap regrets for
The atrocious ATTEMPT against the life
OF his excellency, President Mckinley.
The diplomatic representa- of Ecuador.
Costa Ria, Spain, Japan. Peru, Colombia
Korea. Turkey, Russia, Venezuela, Brazil
and China, at present in this city, have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
is ElCHTY-SEVEN TODAY
FORMER GOV. RAMSEY WILL GEL
EBRATE ANNIVERSARY QUIETLY

Former Gov. Ramsey will today cele-
brate his eighty seventh birthday. The
occasion will be marked by no special
ceremony and the venerable statesman
will pass the day quietly at his home on
Exchange street.
Some old friends have been invited to
dine with him and this is the only de-
paIture from the routine of his daily life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

From the minister of foreign affairs OF
france 10 the secretary of state:
Paris, Sept. IL beg your exceIIencv to
accept the expression Of profound horror
inspired IN the French nat on and gov
eminent, ever ready to share TIE sorrows
as well as the joys of the people of tbe
United States, by the attack on Pres dent
MckInleys hfe, and our ardent wishes
of the great American Republic.
-DeIcasSe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

From the German ambassador to the
united States to the secretary of state:
Bremen, Sept PLEASE accept the ex-
preston Of my most sincere and hearty
regret on account of the dreadful acct.
dent the president met with. Please
president and Mrs. Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
king OF Portugal.

Berlin via Azores-Accept the express
sion of my warmest sympathy for the
deep sorrow which has IA len on the gov
eminent and people of the United States
by an execrable crime God save the life
of the president, so grievously dangered.
Count Won Buelow,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Emile Loubet.
From the lieutenant governor of New
edericll VI. DarIev-

From the Italian ambassador to the
secretary of state:
Rome Sept. deeply grieved; terri
Bile crime. Trust president will be spared
to his country and friends.
Pa ron Igouo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

requested the ambassador to express in
their names the same sentiment.
M. de AZpiroz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Much Alike.
Judge.

Judge.
1.-THE province of Chi Ii is IN great dis
order" said Mrs. barley, who had the
newspaper
And 1 suppose that Chow Chow is in
pickle, as usual" added Mr. barley.