davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
SUIT AGAINST j. s. cAzIER.
MIR. Sei9el Makes Great Ado
Abont Nothing.

From j. S, Cazier, who was In town
this week with his big freight outfit we
learned the particulars of the suit COM
menced against him some five weeks
ago by Mr.. Seigel of Salt Lake City,
mention OF which was made in the
News at that time.
1t appears that Mr.. Cazier had con-
traeted to deliver the ore in question at
the Conkling Sampling Works, Salt
Lake, at specified price. He hauled
the ore from Seigel, this county, to
Wells, and at that place Manager ST.
mon Davis of the Seigel Company made
out the shipping statement, showing
the quantity of ore and the amount
which was to be paid to Mr.. Cazier.
This statement was forwarded with the
ore and as there was not enough to make
carload, Mr.. Cazier supplied the re-
mainder from another shipment in order
to get the benefit of carload rates, the
shipment being made in his own name,
which was perfectly proper, inasmuch
as his contract called for delivering the
ore at the Sampling Works at certain
price.
Mr.. Seigel evidently did not under
stand the conditions aud jumping at the
conclusion that something was wrong,
commenced the suit in question, but
evidently has since realized his error.
When Mr.. Cazier was In Wells the
last time he received communication
from Mr.. Seigel's attorneys asking how
he wished to settle, and he replied that
his only terms of settlement would he
the payment to him in full of the
amount due for hauling the ore. I'M
mediately the reply came back that o
check in settlement would be forwarded
as soon as Mr.. Seigel returned to town,
and this will close the incident.
Mr.. Cazier's reputation for honesty
and uprightness in business is recog-
nized by all who know him in this
county and when Mr.. Seigel's charges
against him were made public all knew
that the affair was simply the res..ls OF
misunderstanding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING.

At the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee, which was
held at Carson on Saturday last, the
date for holding the State Convention
was set for August IL at Reno, tie ba
sis of representation being one delegate
for each fifty votes, or fraction over
twenty-five, cast for E. S. harrington
In 1900, and five delegates at large for
each county. On this basis the Con-
vention will consist OF 1853 delegates,
and 1t is safe to say each county will be
represented by full delegation.
At the committee meeting the several
counties were represented as follows:
Douglas-J. Rodenbah, ]. II. John
son, w. f. Dressler.
Elko-W. T. Smith, Matthew Kyle
proxy.
Esmeralda-P. NJ. Bowler, Jr., o.
w. Whiting, w. Brougher, T. Coffin
proxy.
Humboldt-Thos. Nelson, p. Marker,
F. d. King,
Ormsby-Geo. L. Mills, u. IL. Mey
ers, T. II. Hofer, H. A. Lennon, o. F.
Woodbury..
Lyon-A. ]. Taylor, z. Pierce, ]. B,
Gallagher.
White Pine--By proxy f. II. Dodge
Washoe- p. ID. Flanagan and F. Ii
Norcross; o. J. Smith, A. c. Bragg
(proxies) G. w. Cottrell. Increased Is
two.
Storey--M. II. Averill, j. A. Con
boie, Con. A. Ahecn, Geo. Heming.
Lincoln--C. w. Cottrell tproxy).
Lander--R. M. Horton, Simon Bray
The fixing of the date for the Stat,
Convention was the only business o
Importance considered at the meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

Notwithstanding the furry in the
price Of copper, there is no deprecia-
tion in the value OF copper properties
in this camp aud the demand for meri-
toriouos claims is as great as at any
time when the red metal was quoted at
II cents. The fact of the matter is the
demand for copper is steadily increas-
ing while the output Of the mines is not
greatly in excess OF what it was before
electrity opened up new market FOR
that metal. While IL is possible the
present disagreement between the cop
per selling concerns and the purchasers
may result in hammering the price
down still lower the TACT remains that
the law ofsupply and demand will sure
ly regulate the copper market in the
near futurs, as il regulates every other
marketable commodity and when that
time comes the red metal will command
a price approximately near to the II
cent qnotation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
MINING FAkIRS.

The NEWS is in receipt of a inquiry
from the East regarding the reliability
of couple of mining fakirs who are
evidently attempting to interest cap.
ital in the requirement of mining prop.
critics in this county. The NEWS will
not hesitate to expose any scheme hav.
ing for its object the ieecing of outside
investors, and we emphatically advise
all parties to avoid these people. Their
reputation in this camp stands at so
per cent below par, and experience has
shown that they do not know the diff
ference between ore and waste. There
are good openings here for invest.
ment, but capitalists must be careful in
choosing their business associates.
White Pine county has no gold bricks
for sale, and it will be the constant aim
of the NEWS to see that investors are
not buncoed by irresponsible adventur.
ars
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
They Had Their Last Spasm on
Tuesday Last.

Hereafter the assessment OF property
in this State will be made by the sever
al Assessors according to their indi-
vidual judgments, as was the case be-
fore the Revenue law passed by the last
Legislature went into effect. At the
annual meeting of the State Board on
Tuesday last the members were hope
lessly divided, and falling to agree on
schedules, they adjourned, leaving the
matter Of making assessments to the
discretion of the County Assessors.
The Carson News gives the following
account of the closing scene:
Today the State Board of Assessors
practically went out Of business and as
an organization viii be heard from no
more. There arc reasons and reasons
assigned by the members. Some of
them say the 'other seven' were act
ing regardless of law and justice, which
explanation is met by the other faction
by the plain, unpublished statement that
half the board wears" the S. p. col
lar, and find it such a weight that they
are unable to transact any business.
Yesterdays session plainly indicated
the near approach OF the end. Sched-
Tile after schedule was taken up and
passed left to the discretion of the
several assessors. - The majority of
the board seemed willing to raise the
valuation on mileh cows, usually owned
by people of moderate circumstances,
but thought that the beef cattle indus
try should receive bonus from the
State in the form of q reduction in val
ues for taxation purposes. The tele-
phone and telegraph lines were left to
tho Judgment of the assessors and sheep
schedules as adopted last year were
maintained, and then came the Central
Pacific assessment. This little item
brought about the dissolution of the
board. The vote stood ! to Z. Half
wanted to reduce it to nominal amount
or leave it 'to the judgment of the in
dividual assessors, meaning them
selves, and the others stuck for $40, 900
per mile. The latter, however, offered
to compromise on SIG, 900 per mile, but
1t failed and the board adjourned until
tAis -narning-
This morning the fight was resumed,
but no man of the bucking seven could
be won over and the deadlock was still
on. Finally a motion was made to re-
scind all previous action and adjourn
sine die. 1t passed and this leaves the
proposition just whore it was before the
Legislature created the State Board of
Assessors.
The law has proved failure, not
however, because of visible defects in
its construction or intent, but because
of the failure to carry out its benefcien,
provisions on the part Of men elected to
office by the people of Nevada for that
purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
a
ELY NJ. g. ~. co.
Rich Copper Showing Grows
Steadily Richer Every Day.

otcaulty fstCuSF Livery OoS
Samples of ore from the new copper
workings In the property ofthe Ely
Mining and Milling Company which
are brought in each day by Superin-
tendent L. C. Doty and others who are
watching with interest the develop
ments in that remarkable property,
tell story of values that words fail to
express. Each day the ore grows rich
er and as greater depth is reached the
permanency and value of the ore de-
posits are more strongly proven.
At this time depth has been reach
ed that demands the putting in of a
steam hoist and Superintendent Doty
went out to Taylor yesterday to ex-
anime one which is for sale in one OF
the old mines at that place. II it is
found to be in good condition it will be
purchased and installed at the Ely's
new workings, and with this addition
to its facilities the work of sinking will
be pushed forward with even greater
speed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
chas. D. Lane.

The Walker Lake Bulletin, published
at Hawthorne. this State, has the fol-
lowing
Chas. D. Lane one OF the most prom
inent mining men Of the coast, and also
Mrs. Lane, are guests of Senator Was
son at Silver Peak. 1t is the purpose
OF Mr.. Lane to examine the mines OF
this county generally, but particularly
the Silver Peak Company mines and
contiguous properties. We believe Mr..
Lane will find something worthy OF his
steeln around the Peak
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

SECTION l. Section one OF the above
entitled Act is hereby amended so as to
read as follows;
Section One. Section two of the
above-named Act is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
Section Two. Before the expiration
OF ninety days from the posting of such
notice upon the claim the locator must
sink discovery shaft upon the claim
located to the depth of at least ten feet
from the lowest part of the rim OF such
shaft at the surface, or desper ii neces-
sary 10 show by such work lode de-
posit of mineral in place. A cut or
crosscut, or tunnel, which cuts the
lode at a depth OF ten feet, or an open
cut along the ledge or lode equivalent
In size to shaft four feet by six feet by
ten feet deep, is equivalent to a discov-
cry shaft. The locator must define the
boundaries OF his claim by marking a
tree or rock In place, or by setting a
post or stone, one at each corner and
one at the center of each side line.
When post is used IL must be at least
fonr inches square by four feet six inch
es in length, set one foot in the ground
with mound of stone or earth four
feet in diameter by two feet fn height
around the post. When it is practical
ly impossible on account of bedrock or
precipitous ground to sink such posts,
they may bs placed in pile of stones;
or where the proper placing of such
posts or monuments OF stone is imprac-
ticable or dangerous to life or limb, it
shall be lawful to place such post or
monument OF stone at the nearest
point, properly marked to designate
its right place. When a stone is used,
not rock In place, 1t must be at least
six inches square and eighteen inches
In length, set two-thirds Of its length in
the ground, which trees, stakes or
monuments must be SO marked as to
aesisrate the eernvrs 81 .A~ claim To-
Gated. ttAa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between G. w. Gaby and Chris Oster-
gard in the retail liquor business at
Lane City has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr. Ostergard will continue
the business, paying all liabilities and
collecting all debts due the old firm.
c. w. GABY,
CHRIS OSTERGARD
Dated, December ,, 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

The State Central Committee OF the
Republican party of Nevada assembled
at Carson City on tho 18th day of jan
uary, 1902, congratuates the people of
the State, and Republicans in particu-
lar, upon the very encouraging outlook
for the party in this State.
A comparison OF figures is all that is
nece ssary to convince thinking peo-
pie OF the practical certainty OF Repnb-
lican success at the ensuing election.
In the campaign in this State of 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

The Evening Telegram, a new even
ing paper will make its appearance In
Salt Lake City about February /. w.
NJ. Butler, formerly Of the Cincinnati
Post is to be the manager and 1t is not
improbable that G. G. Goodwin, for
merly OF the Tribune, will be the editor
There is good field in Salt Lake City
for an evening paper and the new ven
ture will undoubtedly prove a success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
From Grand District.

r. A. Riepe returned home Monday
night from flying trip to Grand dis
trct, bringing with him some rich ore
samples from the five claims in which
he is interested in that locality. Assay
returns have not been received. but II
appearances count for anything there
is bonaza or two to be opened up In
that camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

am now prepared to haul all western
freight from Wells to Ely and cherry Creek.
All parties desiring me to receive their goods
at Wells win please request shippers to mark
same "Care J s. Cazier," and IL will be
promptly delivered 70 me- / am prepared to
handle everything in the way of freight, and
guarantee good service. All charges will be
prepaid by me at Wells.
J. :. CAZIER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

White Pine must again plead guilty
to being one of the few counties In the
State to be unrepresented by a local
resident at the meeting of the Republi-
can State Central Committee. AT the
present time this is humiliating, and
the NEWS can only say that it will be
many a long year ere / happens again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
A COMPLETES FREIGHT OUTFIT.
j. 8. caxIer Is Prepared for Any
Kind OF Shipment.

nhuo Va OhhPhhShA'
J. S. Cazier came in last Monday on
his regular trip with his big freight
outfit loaded to the guuwales with
merchandise. Mr.. Cazier is always
prepared to handle promptly any kind
OF freight that may be shipped in his
care to Wells and no matter whether
it be heavy machinery, bulky freight
or perishable merchandise nothing is
allowed to remain over at the railroad
station. He is also prepared to deliver
ore at the railroad or smelter and char
ges no commission on shipments. Mr..
Cazier is working up splendid bust
ness and all who entrust their business
to his care may be assured of honor
able and liberal treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates furnished upon apphea-
ton at the office.
Entered at the Postofice at ELY, HevAua' as
second d-Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
viii not be responsible for the opinions oi its
correspondents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
Republican State Central Com
mittee Points out the Hopeful
Signs OF the Times.

The Repu blican State Central Com
mittee, which met at Carson on Satur-
day last issued the following address to
tae people of this State;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

NoTIcE.-Billswill be rendered on the nrst
of each month for all advertising and job ae-
counts, and these. as well as 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, 1902-01-23
LOCAL MINING MATTERS
Location Work Alone Is Suffi-
cient to Hold Claim for
First Calendar Year.
Questions With Which Claim
Owners Have Been Wrest-
ling for a Year Past.
The New Law Passed at the Last
Session Of the Nevada
Legislature.

Since the new law relating to mining
locations went into effect the NEWS
has been asked times innumerable
whether 1t is necessary for person
locating mining claim to do the loca-
ton work provided for and also the
annual assessment work for the first
calendar year. In reply to this in
quiry we will say the discovery shaft
or equivalent open cut is all that is
n ecessary to hold the claim for the
first year, and that thereafter the an
nua assessment work must be done.
The new law, in which renewed in
terest appears to be taken at this time,
is as follows, and We would advise all
parties interested to cut it out for fu-
ture reference;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-23

Location notices for sale at this Office,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

tents in the open IN memory OF the time
when Moses led the Hebrews out OF Egypt
Then our people were without houses. ana
erected their tents " wherever twilight fell up
on them. They made them bowers OF green.
with the stars shining through upon them
as they slept They we're homeless. but
free. and under the guidance or the great
prophet Is not that a happy memory 10
keep freshs So We pitch our tents where
the stars can shine In on US and remind
US OF that tins in Egypt $50 years agu.
II We have been dutiful TO Col our sins
have been forgiven on Yom Eippur. and
thar Is another reason to enjoy she taber-
nacle feast with care-frce hearts.
AT tho end II Succoth. after eight DAYS
We cease 20 dream. The children catch I'D
lighted candles. and 60 in long professions
60 the syuasoEues in the evening. singing
happily, ard after giving thanks Tor the
beginning q a new year. We are III liberty
10 feast and enioy all the good things OF
life at our command.
w in America are glad that We have
- many privileges that are denied to our
less fortunate brethren in Russia and Rou-
mania. and I hope the coming year VIII see
the deliverance Of my people from Persecu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
HEBREMS.

ton in those countries. This winter viii o
a hard onr in St Louis on account OF the
coal strike. FOR our poor suffer enough
from the lack or fuel even when there is
plenty Of Il on the market
FIRE BUILDERS HAVE
THEIR REGULAR PATRONS.
70 orthodox Jew will smoke. touch a
match or a finder box. build 4 FIRE or even
order one 10 BE- built on Saturday. the
Jewish sabbath. IN winter. when a FIRE is
needed. a Christian IS called in on Friday
and requested to come the next day TO per
form this duty. In this city are a number
81 old men who are TOO infrm 20 20 out into
the streets and beg or peddle who exc out
a poor existence by building fires for the
Jews For this service the usual recon-
peuse Is ; cents
some OF the queer fire priests have reguIa-
routes. earning s. or 81 a week They become
so accustomed Ia il tina they walk into
the homes Of their patrons and light the
hres without a word being spoken. silently
receiving the stipend and departing Ike a
shadow.
Rabh weIsman explained thai there rs no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
wRTrrEN FoR IL srNpAY REPrBMc

WRITTEN FOR Il SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Dreaming Of the past. dwelling in mem
Dries OF the Old Testament. ana wrapped
in the teachings ot a religion whose poetry
had its origin IN the he-lrtaches and the
bowling down OF a prosecuted people. near
ly 2oOOo orthodox Hebrew Of the 81. Louis
Ghetto are to-day hrinsing 10 a close she
quaint rites OF their New Year holidays.
Israel Zangwill. in his Ghetto stories. has
penned some mgrvelousiy impressive pic
lures OF the inner life or the great orthodox
eolohy OF L6ndon-portrayals thai are ren.
resentatve OF the Hebrew quarters Of an
the large cities OF The world. including s,
Louis. With the purpose OF meeting these.
people in their homes and at .a-time when.
they were praeticing their o~rthqdoxy, in its.
most picturesque form. Itook a trip through
the Russian Jewish dlstrict OF Louis
which extends from the Levee TO -Four
steenth street and from Lucas to cass ave-
nue.. After that 1 concluded that The Chill
.dren OF the Ghetto" were not OF the novel
lists brain. but that they live and suffer
and dream to-day as they did in the olden
times. The Jewish district of St. Lopit Is
a strange pIace-2 hit % the old World
transpIanted-vith its tumble-down tene-
nents. its uninteHigibie shop signs. its
sounds OF fish horns and its foreign jargons.
The population is fed by refugees from
Russia. Poland. Roumania and Hungary.
The social life is like a magic circle. keep
ing its own grief and misery within. TO be
solaced by its own poetry and religion.
YOUNG WOMEN
ToILED IN swEATsHoPs.
Through the doors OF diminutive shops I
cav the lOng-bearded old men presiding over
their stocks of merchandise: In the numer-
Gus sweat shops young women were tOiiing
and in the junk shops weary men were sort
ing over the rags and old iron gathered
with infinite patience from the alleys OF the
city. Scores Of children played in every
block. It would be hard for the most care
full mother to keep her little ones In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
5 THE ADVISER OF THOUSANDS OF ORTHODOX


especial reason or-observinE this. exespt
that Noses c~omnan6ed il II Is intended
only for the people Of Israel. and they do
not believe that the Christian IS trespassing
by touching fire. because Moses had not
commanded hin to refrain.
ouaintest among all this quaint company
OF silent hremakcrs is an aged nesress.
known only as Aunt Georgia Ann. whol
has no particular abode. but make herr
rounds in frosty weather on Carr and wash
streets between sixth and Twelfth slwaysi
accompanied by a decrc1it dog she eallE
DO" To the tots or the Ghetto she IS At
black fairy. who. presumably. steps out oc
the fairy-books only long enough TO apply
the hickering fame to the family lhearth-l
I found her on Wash street smoking a
cob pipe. She looked At me curiously as u
approached
"Gwan way fun me. man she said har~
teringly. while her darky countensncs
broke into a wrlnkled grin. -Ah's hin
a-buldin' them aahs for the Hebrew peo-
ple thirty yeahs now. an nobody hevah
said nothin' bout It yit. cause dey amt
nothin' 'ticular 10 say"
HARRY 7. QUINN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Mrs. Rubinstein and Hannah. robed 20
white. left US AZ the inner door and ascend
II TO the gallery; where all she women were
seated. Issac donne,l a black and white
robe fashioned Ike q Shroud. and removed
his shoes He cautioned me To remain COW
ered. as that is 4 marx 81 respect for the
presence Of God. in the synagogue
By . o'clock the place was crowded With
w~orsiipers. NEST ~ Thorn bearded like my
companion. and all ~devoutly reading their
prayer hooks. The married men wore
shroudS like I%Saac's. To- distinguish them
from the bachelors. In The center II the
church was the altar. brilliantly illuminated
with, electricity and candles.
Ibis altar Is a raised platform whereon
stand the members cf the choir. Men and
boys distinguished b. good voices had been
selected to chant the ritual. and they ap-
peared in black silken skull caps. The Rev
erend Samuel Rosenberg wore a white silk
cap and a gown Of the same material. which
contrasted strikingly with his black hair
and beard. He assumed the attitude Of an
attorney pleading with the Almighty FOR
mercy FOR the Members Of his flock. who
represented ;he Defendants before the bar
or juStfre. an were paying that their SINS
b forgiven.