davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-25
list Of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by Tho
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, q"
guage. 8 wheels connected. feet 3"
wheel base. ~ wheels. cylinders
lV IL. side pump and injector.
weight II tons. &wheel tenders. LOO
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES. spare piston..
rings and stems. hangers. springs.
shoes and wedges. injector. oil cups.
One BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, ~
guage. four 23" drivers, ~ wheel base.
single pony truck In rear. weight 3
tons. l-wheel tender. So0-gallon tank,
cylinders r Z To-, Z headlighta, also 1T
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKEsTACK, spare
hangers. springs. pistons. shoes and
-Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles OF la-pound PORTABLE
TRACK. with steel sleepers Of the
Five to ten miles Of 12-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK. together with nsh
plates. No bolts or spikes for came.
This whole outfit II o a-foot guags.
and practically In good working order.
Inc cen nave q capacity OF TO
The reason for selling sa.ue 10 ON as-
count OF Increasing the guaSe Of roads.
consequently necessitatins new rolling
stock.
Prices to same can be had Of Als1.
ander d Baldwin. Ltd, Honolulu. or
the Hawaiian Commercial and SUGAR
Company. spreckelsville. Maui.
Goods will BE- delivered =. o. B.. Ka.
huiui wharf. Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-25

Russia Is said to have lost nearly
all OF her Chinese trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-25

DIED.
va ssiS city; os,2Rr 3.
and Ml IR' @alSSSpS! Of salake. he.
kua, KG Hswaji. aged II Ears. In
terment At 5earliicity csgstery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Our boys not having any amnsements
or any place to congregate, have adop-
ted most sensible and commendable
course, by renting house where they
can meet and have amusements to their
hearts content. They have organized
club with Master Claunch as its Pres
ident. They should be encouraged,
and we hope our people will present
them with games and suitable books,
that they may have enjoyments; and
encourage the boys to do right. There
may be President among them.
jeff. G. Dannis came over from the
Queen of Sheba mine, Deep Creek, to
consult DIR. Townsend for severe at
tack of salvation, caused by inhaling
quicksilver from a broken retort. Mr..
Dannis was quickly relieved.
Supt. Tom Davis has given his many
friends much pleasure by appearing on
the streets on Sunday after his illness.
Jos. Bosette has leased the Joanna
Mine, owned by Mrs. Watson. He is
more than pleased, as in his develop
ments he has found a ledge Of very rich
gold quartz.
X. c. Davis, the Saw Mill owner OF
Duck Greek, has been delivering mi
ming lumber to p. H. Cannon. Mr.
Davis says his business prospects are
good, and he will enlarge the capacity
of his saw-mill.
Ford johnson has been in Spring
Valley, examining Tom Bews' sheep
with a view to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bews left hurri-
edly for Salt Lake City, ON account OF
Toms health.
Look in the advertising columns for
the Balls on st. Valentines day, and
Washington's birthday, and take your
choice, or come TO both.
Charley Younger, while on his way
to Sprucemont, was kicked by horse,
and compelled to return to consult the
doctor.
II. jacobson, the popular and relia.
BILE drummer, representing Felix Cob.
lentz & Co., Liquor merchants of Sar
Francisco, has been visiting his Gus
toners here.
Mrs. John o. Donnell, nee Miss
Kerbstein, gave birth to son on Sun.
day morning. Jack is happy, and the
mother and son are doing well.
Most of our people are delighted that
the proposed Lottery bill is so thor
oughly strangled in Carson, that>itslhy-
brid head will not be raised again.
Now we hope the law legalizing prize
fights will be wiped from our statute
books, and the State will be relieved
from the stigma, so that when our eiti-
zens travel out of the State, they can
with pride hail from Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
RIGHTS OF LOcATORS.

The Mining and Scientific Press:
Where the locator of claim allows his
title to lapse by reason of non-perform-
ance of assessment work and the claim
is taken up by another, all improve
ments made thereon and upon the
claim at the time the second locator
has perfected his location becomes the
property of the second locator-any
State laws to the contrary notwith-
standing. The original locator has the
right to remove any and all improve
ments while the claim is still In his
possession, but loses this right when
his successor has taken up the forfeited
location and perfected his location Of
the claim. Fixtures, including such
improvements as engines, boilers,
hoists, mill, or any other things of this
character annexed to the soil for min
ing, become part of the freehold, and
as such pass TO the re-lOcator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
DEATH OF JOHN ELY.
The Man who gave Name to ELY
Passes Away.

A special Dispatch to the Reno Jour-
nal from Nogales, Arizona, dated Jan.
Goth, announces the death of John Ely,
well known mining man of Nevada.
Believing that the people OF Ely will
be interested in this matter, we have
collected the following facts concerning
the deceased:
John Ely was native of Illinois, but
was engaged in early days on this coast
in placer mining and packing. In 1864
or 1865 he was one of the discoverers of
Pahranagat mining district, in what is
now known as Lincoln county. He sold
out in 1866 To New York Company,
and engaged in merchandising in Hike,
In the same district. In 1869 he was
one OF the organizers of tho Ely district
aud afterwards one half owner OF the
famous Raymond Ely district, in which
Phoebe is situated. He was also enga-
ged In mining in South America, and
many of tho States and Territories oil
the Pacific slope.
Personally, he was n good natured,
pleasant man. There are several per-
sons here who remember him well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Clyde Tilford came in last Sunday
from Spruce to pay his folks a visit.
He will remain a few days.
Milt Hamilton and wife have re-
turned from Ely to their home in
Mill canyon.
Jas. Scott left last Sunday for his
home in Nebraska.
Chas. Sacket of Frisco Utah passed
through during the week on route to
Ely, with Mr. Myers, a drummer from
Odgen, Utah.
Mrs. Jas. H. Marriott, Mrs. Geo.
Doyle and Lee Marriott spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Swallow at Shoshone.
Among others in town last week
were noticed Mrs. A. c. Cleveland,
Mrs. Odgers, the Misses Odgers, Miss
NJ. O'Hare and Miss Hattie Raphael,
all of Spring Valley.
Mr.. Geo. Swallow was up on a busi-
ness trip last Tuesday.
Jasper NJ. Fox and Geo. Knapp re-
port very promising prospect from
the lead properties they are working.
A. J. Quate OF Deseret Utah, but
formerly of Snake Valley, came
through with his panorama show last
Monday. The Hall was well filed
with young and old to view the wonder
full living pictures and hear the talking
machine. After the show the hall was
cleared and a lively dance followed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
A Prominent Chicago Woman
Speaks,

Prof. Roxa Taylor, of Chicago, Vice.
President Illinois Woman's S Alliance, in
speaking of Cham berlain S Cough Rem
edy, says: 81 suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened to
run into pneumonia. tried different
remedies but seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me to try Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy and l found it
was pleasant to take and it relieved me
at once. am now entirely recovered,
saved a doctors bill, time and suffer.
ing, and will never be without this
splendid medicine again" For sale by
f. III. Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31

The Rev. Mr.. Darneille, OF De La
mar, will arrive to-day, and will hold
Service on Sunday in the School House
at | A. M, and p. M. The public
is invited to attend.
a Mr.. Cooke, of Georgetown, was
arrested yesterday, on a charge OF
grand larceny. His trial was set for
Wednesday afternoon, and had not
terminated when we went to press.
Sam. Alfred met with an accident at
Bassett's Ranch one day this week.
His horse fell on him. and injured his
knee. He is now in town receiving
medical treatmsnt.
WOOD WANTED This Office will
be glad TO receive Wood in exchange
for subscription or other debts owed
the paper. Hurry up, now, gentle
men; we must not be left in the cold.
II troubled with weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or If you fee
dull after eating try Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets Price,
25 cents Samples free at F. M. Clark
Drug Store.
A Deed from Chris. Ostergard and
VIM. Lawson TO the Chairman M. Il
T.. Co., for an undivided one-third in
tercst In the Joana No. lode mining
claim in this district, has been placed
on Record. Tho consideration was one
thousand dollars.
II may interest some OF our readers
TO know that the new King of England
resembles his mother in lack OF stat
ure. He Is only 3 feet inches tall and
weighs 2l5 pounds or more, and wears
a l7l collar. His waist circumference
is 45 inches, inches more than his
chest measurement. In face he is pud-
gy. All pictures Of him piece him out
so as TO make him look six or eight in
ches taller than he is His girth is re.
duced by the same kind of process,
probably by tho elongation OF his body
pictorlally.
A Correspondent writes TO us asking
Us to settle a dispute regarding the use
OF certain words. We are glad to do
so 20 the best OF our ability The word
got is good old English word, but
1t Is not pretty word, nor "A euphoni-
Gus word. We would advise its disuse
as much as possible. The word got
however, ought never to be used after
the word have Have is both an
active, transitive verb, and an auxilia-
ry verb Used as an active, transitive
verb, the word got after it, is SUPER
huous and wrong. 81 have a new hat
certainly expresses all that 81 have got
new hat could express. With the
auxiliary verb ''hayer IL is different.
Have and had are used with the past
participlc TO form preterit lenses, as,
"I have loved and as the word got
ten" is the past partieiple of the verb
get, "havea can be properly used be-
fore it. IL is so used In the Bible and
in Shakespeare. We hope this answers
our Correspondents question.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

Both Branches of the Legislature
met at noon on Monday, the 21st. We
cannot, of course, report the proceed.
ings in full. But we will endeavor to
give everything OF importance.
The Senate organized with the fol-
lowing officer and attaches:
President, Senator FL. Martin, OF
Douglass.
Secretary, ]. L. Considine of Storey.
Minute Clerk, T. J. Osborne, of Lin
coin. =
Journal Clerk, Lydia Williams, OF
Douglass.
Enrolling Clerk, Miss Kate Murphy,
of Esmerelda.
Engrossing Clerk, George Lazy, OF
Washoe.
Committee Clerk, William Merten,
OF Lyon.
Sergeant at Arms, J. S. Byers, OF
Lander.
Messenger, j. E. Muller, Of Ormsby.
Page, William O'Hara, of White
Pine.
Following are the officers and attach
es of the Assembly:
Speaker, C. d. Van Duzer of Hum
boldt.
Chief Clerk, E. L. Bingham OF Elko.
Minute Clerk, Mr.. Harrington, OF
Storey.
Copying Clerk, Miss Mae Bacon, of
Elko.
Enrolling Clerk, Miss Lyn of White
Pine.
Sergeant-at-arms, r. r. Crawford,
of Washoe.
In making up the Senatorial Com
mittees Senator Green was appointed
chairman Of the committee on Claims,
State affairs, Supplies and Expendi-
lures, very important Committee.
He is also Chairman of the Commit
tee on Public Lands, and a member OF
the Judiciary and Military Affairs com
mittees.
In the Assembly, Mr.. Paul's name
appears on the Corporation and Rail-
roads Committee, on Federal Relations,
and he is Chairman of the Committee
on Enrolment.
Immediately after organization, Mr..
Wilson, of Elko, opened the fight on
the Lottery question. In long pre-
amble and resolution he stated that the
National Congress had heard "ru-
NOR that Nevada was about to start
Lottery, and he wanted committee
appointed which should inform Con-
gress that there was no truth in the
''rumor. 1t was rather queer reso-
luton, queerly expressed, but it had
its effect. A motion to Table was lost,
and the question was before the House.
After discussion, in which Mr.. Paul,
of White Pine, took part, Mr.. Will
sons resolution was adopted by vote
of 27 to 3. This seems to dispose of the
Lottery business.
Mr.. Sweeny of Ormsby gave notice
that he will introduce bill fixing the
boundaries of Washoe and Ormsby
counties.
Mr.. Parker OF Lander gave notice of
bill providing that capital punish
ment be carried out at the State Pris-
on at Carson.
Mr.. Platt of Ormsby gave notice OF
introduction of bill providing for arms
and electric alarms in Capitol building,
for better protection of State treasury.
MIR. Allen OF Churchill asked and
was granted permission to introduce a
resolution out of order providing for
an appropriation of $40 to each mem
Der for stationery.
Senator Flanagan offered Resolu-
tion pettioning Congress to open all
Indian reservations to miners, and to
reimburse the Indians for any damage
done by the operations of the miners.
The resolution was read the second
time and referred to the committee on
mines and mining.
Mr.. Peckham of Washoe introduced
a Reapportionment bill which will give
to Washoe and EEko counties one more
Senator; and one more Assemblyman
to Humboldt, Lincoln and White Pine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31
Ore From cherrycreek District.

E4rSbttin Timothy Egan, who recently
became,ihterested in a property in the
Cherry Greek district, just over the
Utah line west of Deep Creek, settled
for trial shipment of ore from there
yesterday, consisting of 2, 1856 pounds,
on controls showing 1870 ounces OF
silver and 5.30 ounces Of gold, making
it worth about 1927 per ton.
The captain had been given to un'
derstand that the property was ready
to market very fine ore, but he was
free to admi that the trial lot ran bet
ter than he expected. He says an
osher shipment will be coming along
soon when, II it holds up with the trial
lot, he will be prepared to release
more details concerning it.-Salt Lake
Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-01-31

Cut this out and take it to +. M.
Clark IS drug store and get free sam
pie OF Chamberlain s Stomach and Liv-
er tablets, the best physic. They also
cure disorders of the stomach, bilious
moss and headache.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20
AFRICAN PRINTERS.


Dw~iler. on Lsks TsnranyIkn Who Have
Issued Their Fir~t Hook.
The Catholic fathers have fourish-
ing mission station on the west shore
of Lake Tansanyika, at a place where
the forest comes nearly down to the
waters edge. This place has been
known for fifteen years on the maps as
Mpala and much has been written
about II as a station where the Cath
ollie missionaries have been trying to
introduce civilization in a most prac-
teal manner. Here in the depths OF
Central Africa they have been teach
INK the natives how to make brick and
lumber, how to improve the quality
Of the iron they dig from their hills.
how TO make better implements from
this useful metal and the best methods
O, filling their crops. A great many
natives have come from far around to
enter the schools at Mpala. A year
ago this month the natives who had
been taught to set type in the printing
Office made their first book. A few
COPIES Oh IL nave ttaAh'u buaSPc IA =
attracted considerable attention TIE
little book is a geography. 1t tells. Ia
the native language and in the simplest
manner. something about the world,
II gives the most interesting facts
about the geography and peoples Of
some of the great nations. There are
only ffty-slx pages In 1t, but they
I contain a great deal Of information
without, being crowded with so much
detail as to make the story hard te
read. Father G. Van Acker wrote ths
little volume, superintendent the type
setting and printing. and made thu
man which adorns the work. The ma
lives under his tuition attended to ev
ery mechanical detail. from type-set
ting to binding. The book Is an ex
cellent specimen OF typography con
sidering that 1t is the first effort o
the black printers who made 1t; ant
II furnishes conclusive evidence tina
progress is making in the heart OF cen
tral Africa.-New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20
,sARRErA.s PATE
"enc' OF Explorer sad His CsnsaAos
foand In the GrnuA e,harn

"encs OF Explorer aAd His CsnpAAss
Pound In the GraaA Chaca
~ was reported early in September,
1889. that Senior Enrique Ibarreta and
ms men had mysteriously disappeared
while exploring the Pilcomayo River.
IN north Argentina. one OF the longest
OF the second-class streams OF South
America. There was little doubt that
they have been massacred by the In
aians, who for 40 years past have
defeated the attempts made by q con-
siderable number of explorers to ex-
piore this stream. A little later the
bare fact was published that there
was no longer any doubt OF the mas
saere OF the party. but no details OF
the tragedy had been obtained. Then
a report reached Buenos Ayres that
ioarreta and part OF his expedition
were probably still alive. This report
led to the sending OF an expedition
under the command of Senior Uriarte
10 rescue the explorers IL they could ba
found. The relief expedition has re-
Gently returned TO Buenos Ayres with
evidence that leaves no doubt that the
entire party was killed by the hostile
| indians OF the northern part OF Ar
gentina. In the depths OF the Chaco
forests. near place called Esteros de
Patino, Uriarte found the camp OF
Ibarreta. Strewn all around were the
camp utensils and equipment. most oil
II rendered useless by the weapons Of
the Indians. who had destroyed prac-
tically everything which they could
not utilize. Even the voluminoui
notes which Ibarreta had made upor
the work he was doing from day Il
day were torn TO pieces and scattered
TO the winds. A considerable numbel
OF these fragments were recovered ant
they supplied undoubted proof of hav
ing been written by the Inflated ex
plorer Many Photographic negative
he had made were also found. Not
trace. however. OF any OF the part
could be discovered II is believed tn
entire party was surprised and over
whelmed by a superior force OF In
dams and that after the whites wer
killed their bodies were dragged ava
and concealed In order. II possible.
destroy any direct evidence OF the
having met violent death. II is ma
ural that these Indians should Ell
deayor 10 conceal evidences OF the
crime that might bring 1t home
them. for on one or two occasions th'
, have been made to suffer severely 4
numbering white men.-New York Su
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20


Berlin. like other great oltin. y suf-
fsring from ovsFcrowding, due to the
absence Of dwellings suitable for the
constantly Increasing population. The
municipal refuge for homeless people
now shelters thousand more than the
average number Of inmates. The dis
treas Of these people II 70 great that
the authorities propose to build prem
Uses for the exclusive purpose of stor-
ing the furniture Of the crowded out.
for these unfortunate people. though
unable to md = roof. earn money and
are without household goods. The cruz
Of the matter ID the lack OF small
houses. The building trade prefers to
erect huge and rather expensive edi-
fees, and the rents Of these are such -
persons OF small means can not afford
to pay. and yet the Berlin municipality
spends every year about four miilionl
sterling for the beneft Of the poor and
homeless. Meanwhile. the housing
problem il becoming more critical, and
in reality constitutes . much more i'm
portant subject than even the Chimes
| situation. In other German towns thu
| misery Of the crowded out II not o
acute but the growing seriousness o
the situation demands immediate At
tention. Thus the municipality o
Dusseldorf. one Of the richest towns II
the empire. has just decided to rails
nve millions sterling for buildinl
small and cheap houses for the work
ing classes.-IndiAnapolis News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20

s,nus 10 suffer On. tropp.ng into the
grave ono by one
peruna cures caisrrh IN AL ssasss
and varieties. whether acute or chronic.
and IL therefore tho most effective
remedy ever devised for removing al
the derangcmsuu which follows "a
grippe. 49,
Grove. Ala, the following letter:
nnsr sGr--"I-sst week VAS taken
with In grippe and catarrhal DEAFNESS.
I wrote you for advice and followed
your directions After taking Two boz
lies OF perunx found myself vel Of
Ia grippe. and my hearing was fuliy 70.
stored. Ny health 10 better 'hsa !"
has been in I'VE years.
my wife Improved IN health vefy
much after taking Peruna"--samesl
n. York. =.
Mis- Caroline J. Kahl. oiisco. Ind.
writes a. follows:
"Thre ycAs I had II Sr1pps aed
puimonssy trouble. ] vas very So
/ he'd hensosrhsses OF fhe in'ss ne.y
every day for . year snd fhre Do'l,e. .
81 your Perv0a CURED me. Ihe ooetos
aid I hsd consumption. Ian row I.
Arffer health than ! have been "'
0aay jean. q. al
II highly recommend Peruna 20 ~
nv neIshbors and friends. fe'una y
nv fayor,,e medicine. shall AWAY
h.v. Pcruna in the house. '--A!ss CAso
line J. kahl. "a .,t
l "A AAV4rA nT0mnV
,.e.r,orv results from the use OF 70
rim. write a, once TO DR.. Hartman
.s,,pr a full statement OF your ca
| and he will be pleased TO give 'ou ~
valuable advice gratis -. =
Address DR.. Hartman, Preeiosn. =
| The Hartman Sanltarium, Co'umous'o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20
Ah.e,n.,e e,,en e.r~e.e.

~ to0 - ~ 001O04
J Worry kills moro people than work
Ne sxpsst 70 b happy In heaven b..
pause the Christian religion maAs ~
hADDy on sArth.-Rsv. Mr.. Sanford
Baptist, Hacksnsach. n. J.
Man u. By nature. divine. and Il h
would employ his divine forces h.
would md greater degree Of p.
~ and harmony In life.-Rsv. r. E
Mason. sDiritualist. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Christ's message to the world u thu
message Of love. 1t has two divisions
that with reference to God AAd thai
with reference 70 man.-RufHs H
Jones, Quaker. Havsrford. Pa
The press II educativs TO . grea4os
degree than We sometimes realise: Il
IL . great formative innssnos. Il
spreads intelligence and thus orsatel
character-Rev w. c. Madison. Meth.
odist. Denver. Col.
Unwise haste IL . waste. Hurry Il
get rich. hurry to get ON. kills the aver
age man. The disease today y "hur
ritonitis." fruitful mother Of all u
health. Hustle IL we'll snough.-Rsv
H. vanderwart, Reformed Church
HAekenAack. N. J.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20

A European inventor recently per-
formed a remarkable experiment In the
laboratory of Thomas A. Edison Al
orange N. J. He placed a cup half
full OF a chemical in crucible ana
covered 1t with small quantity OF
noxdered aluminium. He then placed
an iron wrench about half an inch
,h,ck and six inches long In the cruc-
,h,e Touching match to the COM
n,und the mixture blaxed furiously,
and IN Ave seconds the iron wrench
mas melted. II was estimated that the
heat evolved in the process was s'oov
degrees centisrade, hitherto considered
,mposslble to reach. The inventor
reeps the nature OF his chemical COM
,,opna a secret.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-20
-, ,,,,a Ramona Jewels.

Soma of the most famous jewels In
49,, world are in the possession OF
n,sr,can women. Mrs. Bradley Mar.
,,n has some OF the French crown
,nwo,s and so has Mrs. Aston. One
diamond ornament belonging to MRS
Aston was once the property OF Diane
40 Poictiers. The Duchess OF Mar!-
No sorouph has the famous Orion pearls
v,h,ch once adorned the neck OF EN-
.srass catherine OF Russia They wero
p p,nsr N her by her mother, Mrs. 0. H.
. belmont. Mrs. Clarence Mackay has
.o,ns curious rings which once shown
81 the fingers of Hlndoo rajah, ana
A.. George Vanderbilt has rope Of
rubies unsurpassed ny awning Oh 'n'
Wind in the world.--New YORK Press'