davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
LUND ITEMS.

J. L. Whipplc and others are over
at Chimney Rock gathering stock.
The new two-story meeting house Is
nov being occupies By the higher grade
! of the school.
Our schools are in good running or
der and ara taught by Mr.. o. II. Snow
and Miss Alice Reid.
John Riordan was here last week
buyiag horses for the English govern
ment. He paid from 800 to $40 per
head.
Ephraim Oxborrow has just moved
into the residences OF his brother, John,
and will remain there the balance of
the winter.
The Lund Irrigating Company have
about completed their articles OF agree
ment for the purpose OF conducting
and controlling water for the future
and also to prevent the misuse OF the
same.
We have had the coolest weather
here the past two weeks that has ever
been known by the Oldest resident, but
a change has come at last. The wealth
err today 10 almost like Spring. Cattle
and horses have suffered very much
during the cold spell and some have
died
At the home OF the bride on Satur-
day evening, February |, 1902, Mr.
Vim. Collins and Miss Rosie Mcqueen
we're joined in the bonds of matrimony
by Justice OF the Peace, NJ. W. Harri-
son. The bride wore pink dress and
the groom, a combination OF brown
and blue. Jacob Stark acted as best
man and Miss Mary Jane Mcqueen as
bridesmaid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS

Lseation notices for sale at this offic
Latest metal quotations are: copper
III cents; silver. 55s cents; lead, $3.50
viii Clements and Joe Watson are
offering good prices for saddle horses
Joe Newman Is recovering from his
illness and will soon he numbered
among the convalescents.
During the absence OF Sheriff New
man Deputy Sheriff Del Leshigh is act.
ing as peace officer at Ely.
Rev. A. Miller fled his certificate
with the County Clerk yesterday and
Is now prepared 10 perform marriage
ceremonies. Nho viii be the first to
require his seryicefg
The China New Year commences on
Thursday next and for three days
thereafter, and perhaps longer, John
Chinaman and his friends viii live on
the fat OF the land.
Sheriff Newman vent to Osceols and
the southern part OF the county on Sat-
nrday, where il Is said several bands OF
Utah theep are poaehing over the line
ON Nevada ranges.
Robt. Martin and Mrs. Van Newman
left last Saturday morning for Tono-
pah, where Messrs. Martin and New
man are meeting with good success in
the mining business.
County Commissioner Heusser i'm
AGNES that he has ban AFFLICTED With
rheumatism for few weeks past and
vas hobbling around own on Monday
With the aid OF can
John Borchsrt Of Cherry Creek came
in last Monday and -esurned home on
Wednesday. accompanied BY his
daughter. Miss Lillian, who mas been
spending couple 81 weeks in Ely.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Com
psny's party Of entertainers are sched-
aled for six night stand in Ely next
seek- Their enta..ainment Is highly
spoken OF BY the Dress OF the State.
Al the meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society on Thursday last NJ iss Mollie
caupson vas elected treasurer, the
FUNDS having grown to such proper
lions that they will no longer care for
.hemselve-
While riding on the Duck Creek
range 90 Wednesday morning VIM.
Baird vs. thrown from his horse and
dislocate-l one of his shoulders. He
sas brought TO town Immediately and
DIR. Richardson dressed the injured
Demhsr.
Mr. Frei Butler. wife OF tho foreman
Of the Chairman mine, arrived here on
Friday evening last from Utah, ac-
sonpsnied By Aer four children. The
10 nily will make their home IA tho
residence formerly occupied by L. F.
shepherd a, Lane CITY.
A representative OF the British Gov
srnment was 10 Ely last. Friday pur.
horses for South Africa He
wants mares or geldings. from five to
sight years old, measuring from 30.
20 60 inches high. Forty dollars and
sven higher IL being offered for good
animals.
The New England dinner given by
he Ladies Aid Society on Saturday
svening last was largely attended and
proved social success, although the
proceeds were not as large as was ex-
,ected. The total receipts amounted
o $3.50, and after paying the expen-
-, amounting to s2s.15 the net pro-
,eeds were s27.75.
A marriage license was issued by
county Clerk Grunditz on January
II 70 VIM. Collins and Rosie Mcqueen of
White River and the ceremony was
performed by Justice NJ. W. Harri-
on on the following day. The con-
racting parties are half casts and
how disposition to embrace the ways
II civilization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
NOTICE or AP POINTMENr AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
S q day Of November. 1901, by the Fourth 'J,e
aIe,ai District Court Of the State of Nevada IN
aiia ,, tor White Pine county, and has sncs
The estate OF Ernest Paul. deceased ~ %
s saia county, and that all persons havin.
e q, against the said deceased mnst. VIM,
tee eai a ,b the first publication Of this no.
III win the Clerk Of the said Conf AM
''a'n notso nled shall DO forever barred guy
~ GEORGE ?. PAUL. Administratos
sa'sd W. is Ssss a.S as n 80 :. ssa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
GOOD FOR OscEOLA.
Public School Pupils Contribute
TO Mckinley Fund.

The pupils OF the Osceola public
school each contributed ten cents to
the Mckinley Memorial Fund and for
vzrded the money to THE NEWS this
week. The contributions OF the little
ONES arc gladly received and we will
SO 70 II that each contributor receives
. handsome souvenir receipt direct
from the headquarters OF the Associa.
ton, Just the same as though their
contributions had been dollars instead
Of cents. The names of the contribu-
tara ara "a foIlows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
Excellent Accommodate for
Passengers Are Provided
on This Route.

OH uut8 H0Q40s
We do not tell the world what we
are going to do, but what we are doing,
and 1.-THE proof OF the pudding is In
the eating"
People desiring to make this trip In
daylight will be furnished with spec
ial conveyance at Wells, and driving
half way to Ely excellent accommodation
will be provided over night, proceeding
to Ely the next day, arriving In the
afternoon.
Parties wishing 30 avail Themselves
Of these opportunities will wire the
stage agent at Wells twenty -four hours
in advance Of their arrival at that
point.
Further information can be furnished
on application by D. c. Kennedy, agent
at Wells, and W. B. Graham, agent at
Ely. A share of the public patronage
Is solicited
Utah and Nevada Express Co.
By B. F. MILLER,
GENERAL MANAGER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 70
Nevada Block, San Francisco. CAL.
January is, 1902.
GENERAL NOTICE.
The Eureka & Palisade Railway
has by virtue OF sale under a certain
decree OF foreclosure become the owner
OF all property described In said decree,
embracing the property formerly
known as the Eureka & Palisade Rail-
road.
Notice is hereby given that at twelve
o'clock, midnight, on the thirty first
day of January, 1902, Eureka and Pail.
SADIE Railway Company viii take pos
session of and operate the said prop
erty.
The following officers Of the Company
have been elected by the Board OF d.
NJ. L. REQUA, President.
G. d. ABBOTT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Reports ana settlements with other
roads will be made with the Secretary
The accounting Office OF the Company
will be at Palisade, Nevada.
In addition to his duties as Secretary
and Treasurer, G.. d. Abbott Is also
appointed Superintendent, with office
at Palisade. Nevada.
NJ. L. REQUA,
President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06

Total amount allowed ........... .s79s 20
cHAs. 8. GRUNDITZ. CLERK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
BILLS ALLOWED.

THE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE ALLOW
ed by the Board of County Commission.
ers ON Monday. February & 1902.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06

Salt Lake the past two months under
Going treatment for an ulcer on his eye,
has recovered, and retained his vision,
which it was feared he would lose. de
Is now on a prospecting trip near kier-
nan. Lincoln county, this State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
WANTED.

~ bead Of horso-. mares or geld
ding from 3 10 yours old, sound !:
from 40 UP Inquire Of Clements and
Watson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
EUREKA q PALIsApE RAILROAD C

OFFICE OF RECEIVER. 10 Nevada
Block, San Francisco, Cal, January IS,
1902.
The undersigned, as receiver OF the
Eureka & Palisade Railroad Company,
appointed as such by the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Nevada,
in the Ninth Judicial Circuit hereby
gives notice that in accordance with the
decree of foreclosure entered, and sale
made pursuant thereto, he will, as such
Receiver, surrender possession of the
railroad, and all other property in his
possession as such Receiver, to the ''Eu.
reka & Palisade Railway Company" on
and after midnight Of Januury 3lst,
1902.
On and after midnight of January
3lst, 1902, all persons employed by the
undersigned as Receiver are relieved
from duty to said receiver. and after
that date will cease to be in the service
of the said Receiver
NJ l.. REQUA.
Receiver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership HERETOFORE existing
between C. W. Gaby and Chris Oster
gard In the retail liquor business al
Lane City has been dissolved by mutua
consent. Mr.. Disregard will continue
the business, paying all liabilities and
collecting all debts due the old firm.
C. W. GABY,
CHRIS OSTERGARD.
Dated, December 2, 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-06
THE EUREKA s. paLIsADE.
Ii Passes Out of the sands Of
the Receiver.

The following circulars received by
the NEWS last week bring the crafty
ing information that the Eureka &
Palisade Railroad has passed out of the
hands of the receiver, and has become
the property of the recently organized
Eureka & Palisade Railroad Company,
by whom it will be operated hereafter.
Thus, with all It's financial difficulties
wiped away, the Eureka & Palisade Is
in position to branch out, aid under
the management of such progressive
and competent men as President NJ. l..
Requa and Superintendent G. d. Alb
bolt 1t may be depended upon every ef-
fort will be made to control the busl-
ness of the territory which by right
belongs to it, even if it becomes neces-
sary to extend its line to head off COM
petition:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
Judge William marvin.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 9.--Judge Will
liam Marvin died at his home IN Skan-
eateles this morning, aged 81 years
He was appointed United States dis
trict attorney Of Florida in 1885 by
President Jackson and was appointed
United States district judge at Key
West by President VanBuren. He held
court at Key West until 1863. and IL
was a Union court, with the American
flag floating over it, though every at
tendant of the court, from the dis
trict attorney to crier. joined In seces-
sion. After the war President john
son appointed Judge Marvin provisional
governor of Florida. After the govern
ment was established ne was elected
to the United States Senate, but was
not allowed to take his seat because
negroes had not been allowed to vote.
Judge Marvin returned to his home
in Skaneateles in 1867, where he has
since lived. He had written several
works upon maritime law and upon
theological subjects. He voted for
Democratic President from Jackson to
Cleveland, but bolted Bryan in 1886.
He was father-in-law of Quartermas-
ter General Ludington, U. S. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
MUCH DAMAGE IN IOWA.
Heavy Rains Hurting Crops and
killing stock.

DesMoines, Ia, July 9.-Continued
rains have forced nearly all the
streams from their banks and the de-
struction of crops, live stock and other
property is assuming immense proper
tons. The damage is especially extern
sive in the central, northern, eastern
and southwestern parts of the state.
The valleys of tie Sioux and Maple
rivers are flooded and Woodbury. and
Monena counties are under water. At
Cedar Rapids 5.4 inches of rain has
fallen since July 1.
The continuous rains are paralYzing
business in Fort Dodge and the rail-
roads are almost out of business The
west end of the city is inundated. The
damage in the county is estimated at
$4,000
The Des Moines river this morning
after reaching the high water mark of
1892 broke through the levee on the
north side of the town, flooding a large
portion of the residence section. Rail-
road traffic is delayed. The Desmoines
river dam is weakening. 1t If goes out
it will endanger our city and the
railroad bridges.
South of the junction of the Des-
Moines and Raccoon the river Is three
miles wide for miles and is destroying
crops and drowning live stock Com
munication with the city by wagon
bridges over the streams is prevented
by high water.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10

Mr. Thomas p Bond, a well known
citizen of Savannah. died suddenly
from heart disease yesterday at the
Jackson sanitorium, at Evansville. N.
Y, where he had gone to regain his
shattered health.
Mr.. Bond had not been in good
health for some time and his trio
North was largely in search of health
and strength. He had gone to the
sanitorium in the hope that he would
be benefited by the treatment, but the
hope proved vain.
Particulars of Mr.. Bonds last ILL
ness and death have not been re-
ceived in Savannah, and though it is
presumed that his body will be
brought back here for interment it
is not known when it will arrive or
when the funeral will take place. The
fact of his death was telegraphed Mr..
John Screven, Jr., his son-in-law, and
to the Morning News. and this is the
only information that has been re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Bond leaves a widow and four
children. The latter are Mrs John
Screven, Jr.. Miss c. H. Bond, Mr.. T.
v. Bond, and Mr.. Edward A. Bond
The sons are both young men who
now are attending school
Mr.. Bond was in business in Savan-
nah for years. He had temporarily
retired from business at the time of
his death. The news of his death will
be received with regret by the large
circle Of Savannah people by whom
he was known.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
VAST COST OF DRINK HABIT.
Poiemus II. Swift Figures How the
Money Could be Expended for
other Purposes

From the Chicago Tribune.
DR.. Polemus Fl. Swift, pastor Of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
speaking on THE Cost of the Rum
Traffic and the Returns from it," said:
The rum traffic is an enormous bus
mess. The direct cost to the people of
the United States is the amount OF
money spent for liquors. That is, for
native distilled spirits $500, 000. 900. for
domestic beer $475,000,000 for domes-
tic wines $50, 900, 900, for imported
liquors of all kinds $40, 600, 900, total ST.
O55,0OO,00O. To this enormous direct cost
must be added the larger indirect cost.
That has been estimated ali the way
from ,000,0O0,00O to $4,000. 900.
IF we take the most conservative
figures and say that the total cost of
the traffic is $1,000 600 900 we have a
sum that is all but unthinkable. IF that
were saved 1t would give $500 per year
to each of 100000 families 1t would
give to each of 100000 families four
barrels of flour. fifteen pairs of shoes.
ten complete suits of clothing, fifteen
bushels of potatoes and 500 pounds of
meat. Before SO large a distribution
the problem of poverty would disap-
pear as the morning mist before tha
July sun. The cost of the rum traffic
Is ten times as much as all the
churches of America have given for
nome and foreign missions from their
organization to this hour twenty times
as much as all salaries paid for public
scnool teachers in the United States.
ana ten times AS much as is expended
Tor public education in all forms.
The drink bill would pay for all
faliroads IN the United States in three
and one-half years, pay for all farms
in the state of Illinois in six months
wipe out all our national, state, city.
county and town debts in one year.
pay for all farm animals owned In the
united States in ten months, and
would duplicate all bank deposits in
two years.
What are we getting for this
enormous expenditure? The saloon
and the drink habit furnish the hotbed
of crime in our country, for rs per
cent. of all crime that curses our land
can be traced directely or Indirectly
to rum. 1t is the cause of not less
than 20 per cent. of the poverty that
makes life unbearable. Mr. Powderly
once said that nine-tenths of all the
misery of the working people was
due to slavery to strong drink. The
drink habit is responsible for a large
percentage of the disease from which
our people suffer. Every physician
10 loHillai viii d ldrSe CLASS Oh aIcO-
holic diseases. We have alcoholic
phthisic, enlargement and feebleness
OF the heart, epilepsy, paralysis, drop
sy, insanity, arrangement of liver and
kidneys, and a complete breakdown
to the nervous system. The drink
habit results in loss of acute sense
of feeling and control of the body;
judgment is clouded, nerves shattered
and prompt action rendered impossi-
BILE.
"All this results in harvest Of
awful death. Such a system cannot
be legalized without sim"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
TERMS OFFERED REBELS.
Colombian RevoIutfonists Invited
to Partake of Peace with Honor.

Colombian RevoIutfonists Invited
to Partake of Peace with Honor.
Washington, July 9.-Senor Don Jose
Concha, the Colombian minister at
Washington, to-day made the following
statement regarding the terms offered
revolutionists in Colombia If they will
surrender. and of the existing condi-
lions In that country:
1.-THE Colombian government has Of
fered to the rebels complete amnesty
freedom Of prisoners. help for trans
portation of the chiefs and soldiers of
the rebel army to their domiciles, with
true security for their persons and
property; reform of the electoral laws,
with the intervention of the prominent
members of the revolutionary party;
immediate convocation of Congress
and the guaranteed liberty and secur-
ity of suffrage in the next elections.
THE Liberal directory in Bogota has
accepted the terms offered by the
President, and a great number of
heads of guerillas in the center of the
country have surrendered, but the
leader of the rebellion abroad, Senior
Vargas Santos, has asked for the pay
ment of the debts contracted in for
eign countries by the rebels, and for
the appointment of several members
of the rebel party to some important
positions in the government. The CO.
lombian government has not granted
these two demands.
'In Washington the matter is con-
Quoted by the Colombian minister, who
requested from the rebel leader, Senior
Vargas Santos. the issuance of a SOL
emn protest against the Intervention
of foreign governments in the Colon
bian civil war, an Intervention which
was originated with the purpose to
weaken Colombia in order to decide
the controversies between
these countries and Colombia as to
boundaries.
1.-THE rebel leader has declined to
issue and publish such protest.
1.-THE interior of Colombia is nearly
pacihed. The only point at which the
war continues with any importance is
at Panama"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
UP TO DIPLOMATS.
Continued from First Page.

must stay there fifteen days and that
during this time they have the right
to apply for writs of habeas corpus,
and it is furthermore in the power
of the Minister of Justice to refuse to
surrender the prisoners and to dis
charge them from custody.
The Milk in the Cocoanut.
In conclusion the report says:
1T will thus be seen that before we
can finally take the prisoners out of
Canada, we will have to submit the
regularity of our proceedings in some
very important features to a high Off
cial of the Dominion government,
whose firm was retained in advance
of the extradition proceedings to re-
sist extradition, and whose powerful
political influence has been felt at ev-
cry turn the case has taken.
IF this state of affairs is to con-
tinue without protest on the part of
the government of the United States
we had just as we'll understand in ad-
vance that extradition of criminals
from Canada under our treaty does
not apply to cases where the fugitives
have committed financial crimes CT
ma gnitude.'
State Department to Take the Mat
ter Up.
Upon receipt of this report the act
ing attorney general called the matter
to the attention of the State Depart
ment, saying in his letter of transmit
tai:
Herewith / have the honor to en-
close a communication from Mr.. Mar
ion Erwin, special assistant to the At
torney General, the duly authorized
agent of the United States, who mas
been in charge of the proceedings in
stituted in Canada for the extradi-
ton of Benjamin D. Greene and John
F. Gaynor.
1T has been a matter of great sur
prise to this department that such a
state of affairs as that reported could
exist in any country controlled by
British sentiment and laws, and 1 re-
spectfully request that the facts be
laid before the representatives of His
Britannia Majesty. in order that the
matter may be dealt with in accord
ance with the high standards of Brit
ish Justice"
1t is understood that the Secretary
of State will bring the matter to the
attention of the British embassy at
once.