davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25
CHAINMAN'S NEW MILL
Ground TO Be Broken on Friday
for the New Plant.
FautIn 8 Lee Awarded Con trac I
for the Bxcavatinf.
Plant to Be Built on the West
Side OF the Guich.

Since the arrival In Ely of Il. J.
Davidson of Bath, New York on Thurs.
day last that gentleman has been busily
engaged In looking over the Chairman
Company's property here, and after a
thorough examination of the ground
and careful estimate of the cost oi
placing the new mill on the site con-
templated In the original plans, as COM
pared with erecting 1t on the location
suggested by the Superintendent, he
decided in favor of the change. A tel
egraphic report of his findings was on
Saturday sent to the Directors OF the
company in New York, and on Monday
evening he was gratified at receiving a
reply stating that his decision was ap-
proved, and authorizing the immedi-
ate commencement OF work on the
plant on the new site.
The change will save the company
fully s5, 900 in excavating alone, and
while, for a time, the ore will be con-
veyed from the shaft to the new mill
by means of tramway, 1t is the inten-
tion to sink new shaft on the other
site rs soon as the occasion demands 1t.
This matter settled the consideration
OF the bids submitted for the lumber,
stonework and excavating was taken
up.
The contract for all the excavating
for the building was on Wednesday
awarded to Fautin & Lee OF Elsinore,
Utah, at 81 These are the parties
who have been doing the grading at
the Robust
The lumber and stonework contracts
will be signed today or tomorrow.
Work on the excavation for the new
plant viii begin ON Friday OF this week,
and from that time until September /,
the date on which the contract speci-
fies that the machinery shall be set in
motion, the Chairman grounds will
present busy scene. In addition to
the force of graders and carpenters
employed, the Salt Lake Hardware
Company, which has the contract for
the machinery and placing it in posi-
tion, will install hydraulic rivetiDg
machine, and construct the large tanks
on the ground. All this will give en-
ployment to small army OF workmen,
and the monthly pay roll of the camp
will be swelled to large proportions.
This is Mr.. Davidson's first visit to
Ely, and he expresses himself as being
we'll pleased with the company's in
vestment at this place. He will start
next Sunday for home, going by way
OF Reno, where he will stop couple of
days, going thence to San Francisco,
and East over the Sunset Route, leav-
ing the supervision OF the construction
work OF the plant, which will be built
on days pay, in the hands of Superin-
tcndent Shepherd.
Fred c. Richmsnd, the representa-
tive OF the Salt Lake Hardware Com
pany, who secured the contract for the
machinery, will reach Ely on Friday.
conveyance having been sent to meet
him in Eureka, In order that the de.
tails regarding the change In the looa.
tion may be fully discussed by that
gentleman, Superintendent Shepherd,
Mill Superintendent Fred ID. Smith,
and Mr.. Davidson before the latter
takes his departure for the East
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

"a neighbor ran In with a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer-
ing with severe cramps and was given
up as beyond hope by my regular phys
ician, who stands high in his profess
sion. After administering three doses
of it, my son regained consciousness,
and recovered entirely within twenty
four hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller,
Of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Remedy is
for sale by F. M. Clark, Druggist,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

the Central Pacifc's track from sl1, :
900 to $40, 900 mile may possibly have
the effect of causing President Hays
to reconsider his promise to do some-
thing handsome for Nevada In the way
OF reducing freights and fares. 1t may
yet become necessary for this State TO
have Board OF Railroad Commission
ers, with powers and duties clearly
defined by law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

Christian Science won a victory over
the medical practitioners in Wisconsin
last week, when the Circuit Court
decided that the Scientists had the
same right to attempt healing by
prayer that a minister has who prays
at the bedside of the sick, and that
they can not be prosecuted under the
medical laws OF the State,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Term VIII Commence on Monday
May 20.

County Clerk Grunditz received
notice on Thursday last from Judge
Talbot that Court will convene here on
Monday, May 20, and acting under
Instructions from the Judge, the Clerk
and County Commissioner Hausser on
Friday drew the following Grand
Jurors, who are now being summoned
by Sheriff George Newman to appear
on that date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

The following cases are now pending,
as shown by the books OF the Clerk,
although it is not probable that many
Of them will come to trial at this term:
State VS.. VIM. Marklay; bound over
to Grand Jury on the charge Of assault
with intent to kill.
State VS.. T. Boone Tilford, same
charge; bond given and continued from
last term.
State VS.. Jesse B. Coberly; same
charge; bond given and continued
from last term.
State vs.. Thomas Freehill; convicted
before Justice of the Peace OF selling
beef without having the hide in his
possession, and appealed to the Dist.
riot Court.
Gus Simon ct al. VS.. VIM. Watson
ct al; returned for new trial by order
Of the Supreme Court. This is the
Hamilton mining case which was on
trial here last year.
Frank Paul vs.. Rocco -Cragnaz,
motion for new trial.
b. F. Miller vs.. Ole Hansen, appealed
by plaintiff from Judgment in Justice
Court.
Alice A. Pacheco vs.. Joseph II.
Pacheco; action for divorce.
Emma Schmitz VS. Francis A.
Schmitz; action for divorce.
Three probate cases, embracing the
estates OF James d. Holland, Patrick
Keelan and Joseph Bews, will also come
up for consideration.
The drawing OF the trial jurors has
not yet been ordered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

The Salt Lake Mining Review has
entered upon its third year, and
appeared last week AS a twenty eight
page publication. The Review is one
Of the best mining publications In the
West, and is In every way worthy Of
the liberal patronage 1t is receiving.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25
shipment from the Macon City.

The Macon City mine made ship
ment OF ore on Monday to the Taylor
Brunton sampling works at Salt Lake
City. The shipment, which amounted
to full carload, went via Oasis, and
the ore was classed as high-grade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25
zee BY THE zee
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
j. .M.LYNcH, Editor and Manager
TERMS oE SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates furnished upon applica-
ton at the Office.
Entered at the Postofiice at Ely, Nevada, as
seoonc=Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but.the paper
sill not be responsible for the opinions Of its
correspondents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25
iu Ely

State Controller Davis has the
thanks of the NEWS for "a copy of the
proceedings of the State Board OF
Assessors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

The action of the State Board OF
Assessors in raising The valuation OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-25

NOTIeE.-Bills viii be rendered on the first
OF each month fol all advertising and job ac.
counts, and these, as well a. all subscription
accounts, are payable 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, 1901-04-25
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
ELY, ii Ev "a,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
ss9!lIl 7I

Miss Ella Hyde of Porter street has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in New Haven.
 Manager Kane's bank street school nine added. another victory to It's long list last Saturday afternoon. They easily defeated the Waterbury Busi- ness college team.
 Fred Schmidt and Julius Sonder- sicker of Brooklyn, N. Y., were in this city to-day attending the funeral of Jeffrey Schmidt of 24 Seymour street, who died Saturday night in the hos pital. The remains were taken on the 12;3S train to Glastonbury for burial.
 A Lithuanian living on North Riy- erside street had his left foot badly crushed yesterday afternoon about o'clock, n bar of metal having fallen on 1t while he was working in the rolling mill of the Holmes, Booth x Hayden concern. Dr DeLiguori dressed the wound.
 The visit which the railroad conn missioners proposed to pay to this city to-day to inspect the Porter street grade crossing and to see whether the demand for gates at this crossing Is Justifiable, did not materialize. For several unknown reasons it was post poned to Tuesday, May 21.
 A surprise party was given in hon- or If Miss Mary McAuliffe at her home on Jackson street Saturday night. Among those who contributed to the evenings festivities were Miss Rose Starr and Frank Johnson in a piano and mandolin duet and Miss Nellie Gilmartin, who gave several recita- tions.
 Joseph Bernier, who owns gro- cery store on Drayer avenue, cut one of his feet very severely last night. While MT Bernier was chopping wood about o'clock the axe in some manner miss ed the wood and struck his foot, mak- ing deep gash Dr Russell rendered surgical attendance. Mir Bernier was later removed to the hospital in Lun- ny's ambulance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
Three Big Carloads of
 Goods Sidetracked

in the washout and the season half overt These goods MUST BE SOLD at some price and every purchaser will be long life customer who will buy in this sale. Have you seen that $l2.5O Chamber Set? Or that $3.75 handsome Couch? Let a man have one of those to rest his weary bones on after eating supper and he won't think of going out nights. He will go to sleep and dream of his angel wife. who provided him with such luxury. Every wife can be an angel for $3.75. Also a Go-Cart for $2.25. An Iron Bed and good Springs for $4.39. A handsome large Willow Rocker for $2.49. A Parlor Table for $1.75. Good Soft Top Mattress, made in two parts, blue and white ticking, full size, $l.9S. A good Refrigerator for $375. The public appreciate these values and our clerks are busy i'll consequence. Prompt delivery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
MUST BAPTIzE THE HOUSE.

A wee small girl who lives on one of Danbury's residential streets, just recovered from an illness with scarlet fever. A number of children about the city have been Ill with this malady and this one is not the only one who Is an unwilling prisoner at home until danger of spreading the disease among others is past. Yesterday she found an opportunity to talk with a little friend over the safe distance that in- tervenes between piazza and sidewalk. Cant you come out and play?' asked the one on the sidewalk Nope ' was the reply. 'Then can't come i'll the house and play with yon?" persist- ed the other "No,' answered the lit tie one on the piazza. s'We've had scarlet fever in our house and mamma says that none of the little girls can come here until all the rooms have been baptized. Danhury News
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Fined $5 and Costs for Assaulting d
 Small Boy.

Small Boy.
 A quarrel between the children of
 Mrs Anna Gilbert and Mrs Nellie Fray,
 occupants Of Wards flats on Bank ] street, involved the mothers in con troversy and resulted in bringing Mrs
 Fray before the city court this morn ing charged with assaulting Mrs Gil- bert. Sentence was suspended.
 John Becker of 657 North Riverside
 street was charged with assaulting Ralph Cooke, 9 years old From the evidence it appeared that Becker has been annoyedsby the small boys of the neighborhood, and yesterday afternoon the complainant, Cooke, happening to pass from his parents place, 3 Green; street, through Becker's yard, Becker saw him, just as Cooke saw Becker's dog. There being an abundance of stones in the vicinity it never occurred to the boy to economic, so he picked up two stones and laid out the dog With one and broke window in Beck ers house with the other. So Becker aud two witnesses stated. Young Cooke stated that Becker kicked him, knocked him down, stuck his fingers l down his throat and pummelled him in
 a general way; that he also assaulted l his mother and frightened him, com plainant, out of a years growth. Beck CT, in telling his story, became so enl- phatic with memory of his wrongs, that he resorted to many of the strong l words in the language to express him. 1 self, such words as non- English l speaking foreigner generally picks up first. In vain he was warned to desist.
 Judge Burpee said that while it was evident Becker was much annoyed by small boys. he went beyond bounds. and fined him S5 and costs.
 The complaint against Moses and AL bert Freeman Albert Shea and Frank Dunn for theft of crockery from q I woman living on Camp street, Was nolled without costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Held an Outing Yesterday Afternoon
 and Looked Over Streets.

and Looked Over Streets
 The board of public works held an outing yesterday and transacted con- siderable business. The party includ- ed Commissioners Whiting, Blakeslee.
 Mahaney, Chesson, Superintendent O'Brien, Superintendent Kelley. Engi- ner Cairns and Assistant City Clerk l Nettleton. MT Whiting presided. It was voted to recommend that q cross Ewalk be ordered laid at Maple avenue and Cherry street, Superintendent Reil- l ey was ordered to remove dead tree l at Coe and High strets. The engineer was instructed to furnish an estimate
 of the cost of putting a water main l in Aetna street and Easton avenue and for sewer in Brewster street. The engineer was requested to submit an
 estimate of the expense of constructing
 a sewer in Woodlawn between Murray
 and Cooke strets and to play a sur-
 vey and layout of Cooke street from I the present termination of the layout of that street to the city line. It was
 recommended that crosswalks be laid
 OH the south side of Woodlawn Ter
 race, one at Irving street and one at Murray street and that Il six-inch wa-.
 ter main be hid in Woodlawn terrace from Cooke to Pine street and on the Watertown road from Robbins street
 to the city line. 1t was voted that property owners on Chestnut avenue. l east side, between Ridgewood and
 Ludlow streets be cited in to be heard
 regarding the laying of sidewalks on l May 2S at 4 o'clock In the afternoo1- l Several other matters were considered. | but nothing more was recommended I done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
JUBILEE IN THREE VISITS.
Where the Congregation Unite and
 Visit Churches in Body.

Where the Congregation Unite and
 Visit Churches i'll Body.
 By Il special dispensation Of the Holy See, the jubilee may be made i'll three successive days or three successive Sundays, providing 1t is participated in by numbers under the leadership of one of the fathers of the several par ishes. Recently, while in Baltimore, Father Lynch of Bridgeport, witnessed q pilgrimage of upwards of 5000 per sons who were making the jubilee Determined to induce, if possible, ev- cry member of his flock to take advan- tage of the extraordinary offer of the Holy see, Father Lynch decided to start pilgrimage in St Marys parish. Next Sunday, at 3, all the married and unmarried women of the parish are invited to meet in the church and walk in body to the three West side churches, where brief visits will be made. the time being spent in. adora- tion and prayer before the Blessed Sa- crament. As soon IS the women of the parish have completed the work the men will have their inning.
 The parishioners of St Mary's church, Meriden, have made the jubi- lee in this way, the whole congregation joining in the procession.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
Separate Dress Skirts af Special Prices.

at Special Prices.
 Cheviot Skirts, blacks and colors. trimmed with satin bands, special $3.95 Mohair Skirts, lined and un- lined, circular founce, special
 $500 Venetian Skirts, braid trim med, graduated fiounce, special
 $6.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
"A SCHOOL or FROGS.
Yale Professor Thought q Calf Was in
 the Manhole.


 the Manhole.
 A Yale professor rushed breathlessly' into the department of public works this morning, says the New Haven Union. and stated to Director Hugo that from the peculiar noise issuing from the manhole on Prospect street in front of the Yale school of forestry and near Hillside place, he was eer- tain that a calf was Imprisoned In the sewer.
 Although 1t seemed ridiculous for calf to get into q manhole, man was dispatched to the scene. It has fre- quently occurred that cats get into catch-basins and run through sewers when the water is not high, but this IS the first time that calf had been res ported in q sewer.
 The employe made an investigation of the manhole and gathered In eigh- teen or twenty lusty young bullfrogs that were croaking predictions of ail kinds of dire calamity Then the laugh was on tho professor, but ha hadn't waited for the result of the re- lief expeditions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
ChiIdren's Sailor Suits.

A lot of Chambray Suits for children in Sailor styles, $1.25 Duck Suits. Sailor Collars and Shield fronts, $1.50 pique Suits, white and colored. very natty. $1.9S A large line of White Lawn Dresses, all sizes, 4 to 14,
 $2.00 and upward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
Silk Shirt Waists

Taffeta silk Waists, all col ors and black, $3.9S Tucked Taffeta Sirt Waists, with corded fronts, $500 Peau de Sole Shirt Waists in solid colors and black, $5.50 \ lot of black India Silk Waists, value $500, $1.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14


 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LEAD ING VALUES:
 Percale Waists in light and dark colors. 29c Chambray Waists in wash able solid colors, also stripes and plalds, 5oc Madras Shirt Waists, g fine sheer texture. all colors. 75c White Lawn Waists, hemstitch- ed and insertion, 9Sc Mercerized Chambray Waists. with cluster and tucks in front, new Bishop sleeves, $1.49 silk Gingham Waists in solid colors, also dainty stripes and hair lines, $1.9S Dimity Waists, clear white, also with delicate color designs, in polka dots, stripes, and con ventional figures, $2.5O Organdfe Waists in clear white, alternate rows of inser ting and tucking, $2.98 I
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
A Few Special Values
 in Ladies' Tailored Suits.

10 Eton Suits of Covert Cloth, sizes g., 34, 3G, 3S and 40, in blue and grey, value for $10, special $6.98 Cheviot Suits, Eton and Reefer, fiounce skirt, blacks and colors, were $1.25, special $9.00
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
It's Good Storak eeping Here

because whatever you want in the Furniture line, you8wiIl find it here in good assortment at the bottom market
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
TO HtRRY TUNNEL INQUIRY.

SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS TO HOLD SUCCESSIVE
MEETINGS ON EAST RIVER TUBE PROJECT
Inc meeting of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
WHICH, was 10 De held yesterday was postponed until
next thursday at o'clock. Instead meeting of
me special commission appointed by the Appellate
DIVISION OF the Supreme Court to inuuire into the
proposed East River tunnel held a short meetine
Inc special commissioners divided into two
pafles, one representing Manhattan and the otber
brooklyn. The time limit Of sixty davs given to
While that Of the Brooklyn commissioners who
were appointed later. does expire until Decen,
Der 16 Edward NJ. Shepard. a member of the Man
hattan commission. was requested at the meetino
10 apply for an extension of time until the 18th co
mat the two commissions could end their inouir,,
on the same date. 1t also decided that tho
next meeting of the special commission will be held
on Monday at o'clock. and afterward r,eetir.,
w" pe held every day from II a. m. to D. m
At the meeting yesterday William H;rcl1,. p,r
SONS was examined by stephen NJ Hove who ron
IeSehts the NeW-Jersey and Staten Island Iuncti6n
iallroad MT Hoye stated that the railroad com
pahy was building railroad and tunnel from
staten Island to Brooklyn. and asked Mr. ParsopS
whether the rapid transit road could be CONNECTED
that ii could ' i'p'eu
Mr.. Hoye asked if in the building Of the ,u,po,
under the East River the plan of sinking the tnhes
from the surface of the water instead of Isine y
Sfid Which has been practically decided on woi,Id
pe 1oIiowed Mr.. Parsons said that as the system
oi o. suriace Worklns was only in an experimental /
be the better ''u
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
RAT POISON NOT FOR SUICIDE.
| AN AGED RABBI FRIGHTENs HIS WIFE JUST FOR

Henry Bernstein. a rabbi, seventy-seven years
old after a quarrel at his home No A Graham
ave- Brooklyn. yesterday. gave his wife a scare
from which she Will not recover for several days.
After some heated words, the rabbi informed his
wife that he intended TO kill himself He went TO
a neighboring orug store. returning with huge
package plainly marked Rough on Rats" Scream
ing with fright Mrs. Bernstein out of the
house to summon the neighbors. One of them
went for a policeman, while another called up
Police Headquarters and told them TO send an
ambulance with the greatest speed to NO. a
Graham where a man had just swallowed a
pound Of Rough on Rats.
In few minutes several policemen appeared,
followed by ambulance going at full speed.
DR. McGovern, of st. Catharines Hospital, with a
stomach pump in hand, hastily pushed his
way into the house and asked whether the man
was vet dead. Mr.. Bernstein had gone into the
kitchen and his wife had not dared to follow him.
Trembling with fear. she led the ambulance sur
geon to the back of the house where she expected
TO see her husband dead or dying.
The aged rabbi was found on his hands and
knees. leisurely sprinkling the deadly compound
around the bottom of closet. DR.. McGovern
poison The old looked up with twinkle In
his eve and said. aughingly. Why, of course not
I never did like Rough on Rats. l have been think
ing of getting rid of these pesky bugs in here for
days.
Mrs Bernstein heaved great sigh of relief. but
Dr. McGovern's ejaculation one Of disgust as
he went out TO the ambulance and ordered the
driver to walk the half-dead horse all the way
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE SENATE'S EXECUTIVE SESSION.
RENEWALS OF RECIPROCITY TREATIES hf-
CEIVED-STATUS OF HAWAII

Washington Dec. 5.-The Senate to-day received
from the President the treaties renewing the fec-
proctv treaties and in executive session relerreu
tben, 10 the Committee on Foreign Relations. The
principal renewals are with Great Britain anu
cover the British West Indies The eXuaoi'loh
treaty with the Argentine Republic and the trade
mark treaty with Guatemala also were receiNeu o9
the Senate and were referred without debate.
The Senate spent some time in executive ses-
sion discussing the proper committee reference OF
the nomination OF Eugene r. Hendry to be marSha
for the Territory of Hawaii. 1t was referred q
frc+ to Porto Rico ana racine
Islands of which Senator Foraker is cIialrhlaI H.
but Senator Bacon raised the point that tfaWah Is
a mi f1edped Territory of the United States. and
therefore the nomination should go to the ON ON
n,ittee on Territories Senators Teller. Foraker,
Snooner and Bacon engaged in the controFerSE
which followed. and the question was uItlnlatelH
on the suggestion of Senator Spooner. referred 10
the Committee Rules for the formulation OF a
rule governing the subject the reference mean
being held