davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual Closing Shares
iOpen High Low. Fin. Bid. ASK. sold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
GRADING HAS COMMENCED.
Rio Grande Company Mae Ols.
teen Miles Graded From
Blake.

Information has reached the News
office that the Denver & Rio Grsnde
Railroad Company has compicted
sixteen miles Of grading on . new road
leaving their main line at Blake, Utah,
and pointing In the direction Of Saline
canyon When tho work OF construc.
ton was commenced II was stated shs
road was 20 be used In hauling ore
from the manganese deposits with q
traction engine, but when ID was con.
ttnued five miles past the manganese
beds to an excellont crossing point on
the Green river tho real object VI the
grading became apparent. On the
south side OF tho river she company
has about seventy miles OF road graded
and for several weeks past force Of
men has been employed In 6sllna eau.
yon.
This is the road which the NEWS
mapped out some months ago for the
Rio Grandc Western, and which that
company later consented TO build to
Ely. 1t is now apparent shat they are
fulfilling their promise, and tho compa.
by which beats them isto this canp
will have to do some lively hustung.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
General Manager Ossbe0 Ex-
poets to Have tho eiast sses.
GRAFTON Next sHest.
At First II VIII Be Run Oasy ~
About HALT It's Full Ca
peelty.
BY the Time Warm Weather
Comes $50 Tons Of Ore WIN
BE Handled Daily.

Since the return OF General Manager
Geroge II. Dunhsm from the East
two weeks ago the work Of completing
the new Chairman mill and getting II
ready for successful start has been
pushed forward With ensrgy and now
Mr.. Dun ham expects 10 have tho plant
in operation by the frst Of next weak.
1t Is not the intension to start the
mill at its full capacity, bait after test
has been make about seveuty -fye sons
of ore will be treated daily, and this Il
to be Increased gradually until by the
time warm weather comes the mill will
be handling its full capacity Of $50 or
200 tons.
Everything Is now 10 place with the
exception of tho slime tanks and these
have not yet arrived, but the outlook
for successful trisi l. cxcsl.sn&. and
it is reasonably certain thss from this
time forth the new Chaiaman mill will
be steady bullion producer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
BIG Gave Is Found at q Depth OF
l6O Feet from the
Surface
Al IN Excellent Locking Quartz
Which Has Not Yet
Been Assayed.
A SoppPise 20 the ninef Who
Went Down After0hot
Was rirsa.

While the work of sinking she shat
IN she Aultman, ono OF the Mckinley
properties, was In progress yesterday
morning the usual shots were fred,
and when miner named Carlson, wen,
down shortly after he was treated to
surprise that Jared his nervous sys.
TEN. As had been his custom he slid
down rope from the end OF she ladder
q short distance above, aRd, letting
90, dropped twenty feet into IN entire.
iy new region. Upon investigation II
was found that the last shot had blown
the bottom completely out of the shaft
and cave 100 feet long by 20 feet
vide and 20 fest 10 height was opened
UP.
GcHeral Manager McGill says the
chanber on all sides shows fine looking
quartz. but as yet, Of course, no essays
have been made. For the entire dis.
tance from the surface the Aultmsn
shaft is In ore and the indications now
Gro that the values will be materially
increased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

PILED pOR RECORD.

The following instruments were hled
fer record 10 she office of County Audi
sss aud Recorder Garaghan durlug the
Lest weok:
Nining decd, Fred Holland Of Cherry
Creek 20 Herman Dress and Lizzie
6eDquess OF the samo place, conveying
ths American Eagle mine, situate In
Geld Canyon Mining District. This
claim was formerly known as the
Auerlcsu Victory, aud %, 900 was paid
on II 10 sale 10 8. p. Thompson and
sesooistee. These parties threw II up
spd 10 wac ro.located by the above ven
dor.
Augusta Stecn, formerly Augusta
Harbstein aud Henry a. Steen to
Charles Ksrbstein sp undivided ouc'
hall interest 10 the Reliance mining
claim. forucrly known as the King
Wnllsla. IN Whlto Pine mining dis.
triot; consideration, si.00
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
"No YELLOW DOG YEAR."

The editor of the Carson Appeal,
eho. By the way, Is the present State
Cossroller and In all probability will be
Q candidate before the coming Fusion
csaveation for that or some other Of
Gcs. gives tho following candid advice
10 Mr.. Newlauds' hired men, who arc
sow claiming everything in sight In
shts State:
There are people who imagine that
eos one who Is nominated on the Flu.
kon ticket will be certain winner.
Let no one be fooled Into the idea that
this 10 yellow dog year." The mos,
careful and delicate manipulation will
bs required to bring about perfect fu-
sion and tho candidates must be care.
isliy seiected throughout.
And the Appeal Is right. This is no
ssre-shipg year In Nevada as will be
1saud before the campaign closes. The
Silver party In this State IL too dead to
ased burial and this will be proven
aAan the two conventions meet.
Despite all the predictions OF disaster
skas we're 10 come upon the land II the
Republicans were successful In the last
National election, the country has
asver been 30 prosperous and the peo.
Das Of Nevada have shared In that
prosperity equally with any State in
Abe Union.
As ruie Republicans do not make
ssxy good Democrats; neither do Dem
eers;s make very good Republicans. II
l. natural that both should return TO
their early party affiliations now that
,he silver movement Is dead and there
10 no doubt that 80 per cent of them
have already done so. The people OF
shis Nation have decided the silver
question by an overwhelming majority
ned the citizens OF this State arc not so
foolish as 20 continue to butt their
Asads against stone wall simply to
srsAify the ambition of a nonresident
10 represent the State in the upper
1oase Of Congress.
When the votes are counted next
tossaber It viii DO found that the at.
ssHp. of Dir. Newlsnds' hired mon to
create false lssue and deceive the peo.
Sc 81 shls State, has been In vain. The
vesere Of Nevada are too Intelligent 10
allow themselves TO be made the dupes
~ unscrspulous politicians, and they
E1n vote for q continuance of the pros
esrisy they are now enjoying rather
shsa follow tho lead OF q chronic Office
hunter whose only reason for claiming
Q residence la this State is the hope OF
saisisT = seat In the United States
6snete.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
I'M THE SAxT0h MINE
A Good Body OF 0Osa Ore, Also
~ per Cent Copper Found 10
the 2OO-Feot Drift.
The unvaPyine Resalt 81 AZ ossp
Workings ls ths 0ssoess
cry of Copper.
The Result VIII 10 Co Dem.
ousorate That o 6meltep
10 Necessary.

General Manager McGnl Of the Nc
Kinley Mining and Smeltiss Company
brought down some handsone samples
/ OF ore from the 2oo-foot cross-cus In she
Saxton last Friday. The ere was Of she
same general character - thas which
assayed s97 In gold the week befers,
but 1t was completely studded over
with what appesred to be sstive cop.
per, but which the 'assaysr later pre-.
nounced bronzite. Orc carrying l2
per cent copper was found In She
Saxton q few dsys sgo and yesterday
the first body Of gold ore was en-.
countered on the 200-foot level.
The discovery Of copper In the 6sx.
ton goes to show that smelter is the
kind of plant the Mckinley Company
needs and that Is undoubtedly what
win be installed whom the proper time
arrives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

nsne, Winnemucca and Elko al
esnt the Democratic aud Silver party
64sts conventions this Fall and each Il
ssxiousiy striving for tho twin shows
Thus fer the strongest argument has
hees made by the Silver. State In favor
oi Winnemuccs. 1t asserts that the
Silver party was born In that town q
fsv ysars ago and II would be fitting
shas Is should die there this year. BY
s!l means let the Silver party convon
siop he held ~ Winnemucca.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

On account Of the infss OF water the
miners wore driven ode Of the 0irous
shaft last week and work was suspend.
ed pending the arr1ssl Of the new
pump. Hitherto the eeter had beeD
baled out " means Of large bucket.
but the inflow increased 10 such an u,
tent that Supsrinteaaent Edt6fds de-.
cided IL was unproatsbe to longer con.
tinue. operations in ehse wsy cad the
was decided upon.
The new pump, togethor with the
air compressor and other 1achinery
came In on Monday and are now. being
put 10 place, and work N she Giroux
and Morris mines will BE- resumed With.
In o few dave. 1-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
New Miniak Locations.

W. q. Booth, r. NJ. Wilson and e.
b. Jshnson of Salt Lake City have 10.
Gated nine mining claims on the cas-,
aide Of Diamond Mountain In the north.
eastern part OF this county. This 10 q
nov section Of the country, the dist rio,
beins ss yet unoreani1ed and the NO.
tioes OF location cot forth the usual
claim that the lode bears gold, silver,
copper. lead and other valuable min
erals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

George n. Bartlett OF Eureka Is an
.ssowed candidate for the Office OF At
sorney General this Fall on tho New.
sszas ticket. The Fates have decreed
shss Mr.. Newlands and his cohorts
shAii bs buried deep and George will be
lucky boy II somo other aspirant gets
the assnination for Attorney General.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
Eureka
and
Palisade
Railroad

TRAINS
ess paseengers. Baggage. Aaau,
sxp.ess and Freight
LEAVE PALI6ADE at A. NJ. daily,
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
12 noon. This train receives mail,
express and baggage at Palisade from
train leaving San Francisco Rt 3 q. m.
and also carries mail from overland
hyor, leaving Gan Francisco at 10 ..
n. the day previous. Also with all
trains leaving Ogden the day prev!-
QUE.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka At
i:30 r. NJ, latter arrival Of trAin) ar
irving st Ely A. N. the following
mornirg.
RETURNING STAGE, leaves ely at
7a. N. daily, except Saturday, max.
Ing connection With train leaving Eu.
reka at p. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving at Palisade 8 p. m, 10 con.
nect with esstbound passenger train
at e:z0 p. m, which arrives at Og.
den 1t 6:45 q. m, and Salt Lake City
as $40 .. m. tho following mornin.
Also connects with westbound pes.
senger train at e:36 p. M, due In Ban
Francisco at 4:26 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
~ WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, THURSDAY MARCH 1902

mines is told In ths regular weekly
editions OF the NEWS and 1t is q record
iOf which any camp may we'll feel
proud.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
AsnouNogNeNy
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

am now prepared to haul ell western
freight from Wells TO Ely and Cherry Creeku
All parties desiring me to receive their goods
At Wells will please request shippers TO mark
same "Csre j. B. Cszer." and 1t will be
promptly delivered 90 me. I am prepared TO
handle everything In the way OF freight, and
guarantee COED se<yice. All nhsrges VIII he
prepaid by nae 81 Wells.
e.CAEIrR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
ELY. IT Ev ADA a,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Misses and childrsn's Rain Rubbers
reduced to % centsper pair. All ru bber
goods reduced Is per cent to close out
while they last at WM. HAYES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
MAYOR IN FAVOR OF TAX KEMP T|ON Approves Resolution Adopted by
 Commercial Club BILL FOR THE LEGISLATURE If New Plants Were Exempt From Taxation for Ten Years They
 Would Come Into the
 City Limits.

The Commercial club on Friday after noon passed a resolution to have bili enacted by the next general assembly to exempt new manufactures fromS taxa ton for period of ten years. Mayor Drennen stated yesterday that this would be the very best thing that could possi- bly, take place for Birmingham and would remove the last objection, as he sees it. against Greater Birmingham. He said:
 'I heartily approve of the resolution adopted by the Commercial club and hope that a bill will pass at the next session of the general assembly of Ala bama, not only relieving new manufac- tories from state and county taxation. but also from municipal taxation. In case such a bill is passed it will cause manu- featuring plants in the future to come in- side the corporate limits of Birmingham and not go outside to get away from mu- nicipal taxes, as they do at present This in turn would remove the last reason ad- vanced against Greater Birmingham and make it almost a certainty.
 .'At tho present time a large number of plants are locating outside the ccrpor- ate limits for no reason except that they are then free from municipal taxation. If we could get them in the corporate limits we would greatly increase the revenue Of the city from personal and street taxes, besides greatly increasing the population of the city.
 "A practical result of a bill of this kind can be seen in the erection of cotton mills following the resolution exempting them from taxation for ten years made by Wilson L. Brown in the legislature q number of years ago. A corresponding in- crease in manufacturing plants would fol- low the adoption of such 3. bill by the present assembly,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
NEW CARIBBEAN DIVISION.
Secretary Moody Assigns Admiral coghIan to Command New Fleet.

Washington, October f. Secretary Moody has issued an order to Admirals Higginson and Coghlan creating the new Caribbean division of the north Atlantic station, with headquarters at Culebra, Porto Rico.
 The Olympia, fiagship Montgomery, Detroit, Marietta, Machias and Panther have been detailed for this duty.
 'The duties of the division include, ? says the order, :" so far as pertains to the navy, the safeguarding of American interests in those countries that border on the Caribbean, the cultivating of friendly relations with their people, the protection of American citizens resident therein, property or other rights, the carrying out of the provisions of the existing treaties and in general exercise ing legitimate interest toward the main tenance of peace in these regions
 Admiral Coghlan has been assigned to command this division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
UP
 ID PENNSYL VAN|A Stones Political Cowardice Re-
 sponsible tor Struggle STATE LAWS ARE PLAIN Property and Franchises Can Be Con- .-I c,,hf-.4-d &1 n,.kIie
STATE LAWS ARE PLAIN
Property and Franchises Can Be Con- fiscated and Subjected to Public Use to Relieve Stress-Mr.
 Mitchell a Politician.
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Washington, October 4 = lSpecia1.)-It is the well-settled belief here among conservative and level-headed men that the anthracite coal strike could be brought to a speedy settlement if the Pennsylvania authorities would act It is known that Senators Quay and Penrose and Governor Stone have been taking an active interest in the situation, and that is all. They have done nothing towards bringing about a settlement. The reason for this Is plain, and it is no more nor less than a piece of political cowardice. If an important state election was not pending Governor Stone would soon settle the strike. He could do it in two days. He could either send a sufficient number of the militia to protect men who are willing to take the places of the striking miners or else the authorities could con demn sufficient coal mines to supply the public. This can be done under the right of eminent domain. The constitutional provision in the Pennsylvania constitu- ton rsserving this right is as follows:
 Article XVI, Section 8: The exercise of the right of eminent domain shall never De dDfiuSeu Ol oo SohSti ucu "s' No prevent the general assembly from talk ing the property and franchises of in- corporated companies and subjecting them to public use, the same as the prop erty of individuals"
 This is plain. The government Of the United States has not anything to do whatever with the question, and the President of the United States as well as congress is powerless. The whole question is up to the state of Pennsyl- vania.
 The fact is, that John Mitchell, the labor leader, is not only a republican but something of a politician himself This was clearly brought out two years ago when MT. Hanna settled the strike with the understanding that the strikers should vote the Republican ticket, and the returns show that they did. Now It looks like a political dicker again. MT. Mitchell and his comrades tell Quay, Penrose and Governor Stone that if they will keep hands and troops off of them they will win out and vote the Repupil- can state ticket, but Eff you send your militia to protect the operators of the mines and the 'scabs' to do their work we will turn against you and on election day vote for Patterson and the demo- cratic state ticket"
 This is about the size of it, and if the President is in earnest and sincerely de- sires to end the strike he will send for Stone. Quay and Penrose and tell them to do their duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
TEN BODIES FOUND IN COLLEGE CELLAR Sensational Developments in h. vestigationof Grave RobberieS PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED Several Graves Have Been Opened and the Baskets Found Empty.
 Ghoulish Work Was Most
 skiIIfuIly Done.
PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED

Indianapolis, October 4.--Sensational developments came to light late this af- te,noon in. the invezfiga I'm of she holee sale graveyard robDerlss that have oc 2 cured in this vicinity durirg the last tew months. when detectives unearthed ten bodies in the cellar of the Medical college of Indiana.
 A gang of ten negroes were arrested several days ago c-.arged with the gLoul- : ish work, and their leader, Rufus Can trell. has since his arrest confessed to many of the robperies and informed the authorities that other gangs have been operating in cemeteries in this and ad- joining counties, and that many Of the rohberies accredited to his following have really been committed by others. In fact. according to Cantrell, central Indiana has been furnishing cadavers to many col leges in different sections of the country, nearly all procured through the ghoulish work of his and other gangs.
 Many Graves Reopened.
 People who have recently buried rcla- tives in the various cemeteries are greatly excited, and since the developments of the last lew days, many graves have been re-opened to see if the caskets have been tempered with Investigation in several of these cases has revealed empty cas- kets. The work was so cleverly handled that not until the last shovelful of earth was removed from the boxes and the lid raised were bodies found to be missing. Every medical college in this city has been thoroughly searched for the stolen bodies, but to no avail. Six bodies were found in 0 oickling vat at the Medical College of Indiana, the officials of this institution proving they had been law fully obtained and asserting that there were no other bodies about the build ings.
 Today detectives went to the college with a search warrant to look for the body of Wallace Johnson, which had been stolen from the grave in the Ebenezer cemetery, northeast of the city. The col lege officials were reluctant to allow them to make the search, claiming the warrant had not been served upon the right par ties.
 Raised the Floor.
 The detectives, however, instituted q rigid search of the building, and as a last resort raised the floor in the cellar. Digging here, in a short time they un- covered the remains of ten bodies. An at- tempt had been made to destroy the re- mains with lime. The college officials are very indignant at the latest phase of the situation, and claim the bodies unearthed today arc these of subjects dissec1ed by the students of last year; that some of them are cadavers which were in the dis secting room when the building was burned several years ago. The detectives claim the bodies have been but recently buried and that evidence of quick1me is very apparent The bodies are of both men and women. but are in such state that Identification is impossible. Search for the stolen bodies will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
HUNDLEY SEEMS
 TO BE FAVORITE
ROOSEVELT VERY MUCH IM- PRESSED WITH HUNTSVILLE MANS CANDIDACY, AND MAN WHO WINS MUST BEAT HIM.

Washington, October 4-(Special 1.-The present intentions of the President are to appoint Oscar K. Hundley of Hunts vile to the vacancy created by the re- moval of District Attorney Vaughan of Birmingham. The President is decidedly impressed with the candidacy of MT. Hundley, and unless other strong infiu- ences are brought to bear he is likely to be the winner. The appointment of Hund- ley has not been finally decided upon. though the case has reached such point that Hundley is undoubtedly the candidate other applicants will have to defeat.
 The main point about Hundley is the fact that he is opposed by the regular organization republicans of the state. The President is now considering whether it is worth while to allow the new re- publican party to name federal office holders The regular organization has not indorsed any particular candidate. though 1t is understood to be favorable to J. w. Davidson.
 Judge James E. Boyd of the North Carolina federal district is here in the interest of Judge Thomas R. Roulhac's candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

The Weather. Washington. October 4-Alabama fore cast: Fair Sunday; cooler in the interior; Monday fair; light west to northwest winds.
 Page One. Strike situation is unchanged. Mitchell still feels confident of suc- cess. Governor Stone guilty of political cow ardice. Shaw the attraction in Wall street Republicans open campaign in Ft- Payne. Ten bodies found in college cellar.
 Page Two. Snyder convicted of bribery in St. Louis. Proposition to water company. Alabama republicans in Washington.
 Page Three. General state news.
 Page Four. New Orleans strike is still unbroken.
 Page Five State democratic campaign committee is named. Annie Mae Ward dies of injuries re- ceived in collision. Tennessee company will start work at mines on Monday. Merchants want new train to Decatur.
 Page Six. Colonel Shook discusses Iron situation.
 Page Seven. Football, baseball and general sport
 SECOND SECTION. Devoted to social news editorial com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS
 PROPOSE TO GIVE NO QUARTER
-~-%-S$-$-S-~-%-~->-~-~s-@-~-s-S-%%-$-t-e
ANOTHER CONFERENCE

* Washington. October A-The Post < tomorrow will say:
 Y The importance of reaching as 4 soon as possible a solution of the @ coal strike problem had led the ' President to arrange for a confer < ence at the white house this (Sun- Y day morning at 10 o'clock. The Y conference will be attended by the < following:
 Secretary Root, Secretary Moody. < Attorney General Knox and Com < missioner Wright.
 A "The conferees include three = lawyers in the cabinet and the \ commissioner of labor. whose ac- < quaintanee with the details of the < situation is of value to the Presi- < dent It cannot be definitely stated < that the conference has been called -% to consider any particular plan, < but it is intimated that develop < ments have arisen which require < serious consideration