davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15

m
w ''"'9i. "a H'"'N NV. ""N'iV,' 'N'i
! '"'n ""''' '",'"~' J"H' "'''''' INV
mn anu ,"'r! nun u', III" '""'' &"
''-'',''' 'i'' ,''r ~ ','''' '"'' ''""' ''.'
'", 80 80 ''', ''''''' '''"'', cd ''-.
,''' - i, ,''. '"'I "'', -'"N'''"
pun ''''" '''I,'H' """ '!'" ol ZOE "''"N
,'" "''I' MS ",ti' S"Nll@
'''' """ '"' w"'' w, WIS ''i' !" @' ~
WIZ '-"'"' i"'" '"N',''' N""'" ''N'
WV. "... u, ii'I ''','' 4,l, I've. '"'" "'''''
''',!,' anu ."''''F v" 'o"'r >
;''', l'i'''. '',''' ''''!'''A ''''' MS '''' !"
'''C ,''',, "a,
D,' ""'"'!'H '''I''''|' n"F n'Tnl""
,',"' '''',l y>>'i,E nv, wv" "'I'H, "ani"r'
",'', '".'''" an" "'""N' nI'N WINE
i' .'' St'N pap" : supper ready Tor II"
III Nv l"'it' soon inns evening" poor papa
",' ~, ~. '.' N"'" ne 'o,''''' 'i'' yes
iLi' '""' i''''' WI" p' ~
'o''' ''''H " ''''lS' W" S""h '"F YOU
'' r'u,'E '"""- n,"'"'T' h"' "' won |
~ ~ ''' ''"'' "'''H' "l' NO. ne VIII h'
:.,I ,,n
,'i,'n '-,I''' VIZ '''' just sec over IN"
n'"'''" o''i' ""''''"'H 'N'''iii''"' ol'
''"''i'n'' P''n'H ''''" 'o''ilil- W.
n
ooi "''''.tV' "'"IH 'lp cone POT ANA
.''' 90, pau. a. :, ''ii "'''I' '0'' HtmE
Wv "l''''" '',' '1,NH '"'' sue
l ,,,I' - y ,'''' W.T." "n' r'n'l' my nus
ri' ".'. '''" 'l'r ~ ,i'' ""o''
,,.5., WI ~ INV l:,'' Ni''''
t, ,;,l t'' '", ~, "'' SAY
,,,i,, i,,,, , ', ','',' nv ''""i
80 u ~, ''' NV ~, '"'
I;,,I,, ,'''','' I' ,'''"''S % l,''
II '''''''' ii''l' .hv
49, ,:r', "'',' 81" To' "p anu zen
I I,. ". ~. NV" "'',,
,';,,,.,,,,,1 49, ','', r!.''' I"'t MnS an
w.. -, III Will '''
Toa,. L,,.,., I',,,i.',, s,.
hmm. h, E,,;i =, ~ ', r W, H"r mus
h,'I NV ,,', I''a'' - 'iI Ia 81 loi Sie
I,,,. - IN, 'n' ''"' '"'N I"
49,, r.,, ~, "N II nv oc'h lot
Nv, ,,,'t =; .i l''''. o''e'' 'ne "ouiu as So"l
r", ~ w.. '''i' S'"'r WIN HIM. p"l
tr,a ill.,: no '!'''' oi''''
o,a,,n ~. ~: 'n". iiH,' "p"N' 'nc
din's ~, ,"iA ,V"''a any,, 'l'l never
orn,o ~ i"t u"iN"t's nt''F
r,;nI l. NY - - p'i'",
th, ha,,t IL !. '"I t'' l''''' vi
,,,,..;,, f,,,',,, 49,. ,' ''i''' US
HlhNlN lIoIll inc fTuNllt'-SUllg 10 the re-
qicm dirgc that bears the soul away to
| God who gave it. \ love that is greater
than power. swectcr than life. and
stronger than death" And SO long as
the scent of the lilies is yet fresh in
,,,,,., ,i. .ii' =" Us "''' WV l''''
oL ,,,L,,+ liz t
hrol,ar Smso++a .inI ,,.l,, W. i'J J,:'
being lowered ia his windowIas. n,Iocn
where he would be careless olikn If snn'
shine and of storm while she uon,. Sn-
settle, and his little ones woro 90 f,r
far away for ofto, di.no.;r,, 90 ta,. &c.,,
effects. if there was money nnnr,,h sbo
intended ia hrinp bor cb;ldron =, bo,. oI1
ladder and muddcr hack to EIktnn
All. the sad homo cnning il, no,,..,,1
''',,.. ,',,,';o '"n iI SUI" pretty outer
npn' p",'' i anu '"cct 'Ioie,s over tiic
ni,,,,., m "a" ~ " ,...i i1Lil' pul she
nantion ohnnah " Wv ii., .t elilaeuia.e con
az ,'r,,,li '.I""e we ''inrr Soiiori
"n ~ ioi ','c icuiiloil "hieh VIII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in n new form. It is prepared for
the particular benefit OF ufferers from
nasal catarrh who are u to an atom
izer in spraying the disc; ,embranes
All the healing and sootG operties Of
cream Balm are retainl le new pre-
paration. 1t does not the secre-
tons. Price includT lying tube,
10 cents. At your Is Of
Brothers, Sc Warret
will mail it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
ELKT0N LONG AGO.
By J. POLK RACINE.
By J. POLK RACINE.

papa. far down the brook that he might
carry his little son to the cot. the while
talking his lovely French to the little sun
beam.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
Nevada Has q Volcano.

A correspondent OF the Hawthorne
Bulletin, from Silver Peak, contrib
utes the following very interesting
item:
The volcano to the northeast Of town
has for some time been showing signe
OF uneasiness. For the ! ST three
m onths rocks thrown out by the old
eruption have been red hot, and vol
canic ashes cover the hills north oil
town to a depth of two or three feet.
II is impossible for us to tell what that
the action of the volcano will be, but we
look for the arrival OF some Yale and
Harvard professors, experts on hot air
and gas. to tell us. In the meantime
we are anxious on account OF its prox-
unity and threatening aspect. The
timber has been burned of the hills on
both sides of the valley and even the
sagebrush has been dried up by the
heat. The teamsters cross the salt
marsh, going to and coming from Ton
opab, rather than take the road which
runs within mile or two OF the mount.
tain. They have heard of Mount Pelee
and ain t hunting trouble.
There is no danger of a great loss Of
life here for there are not enough in
ihe entire country to fill good sized
barn. Although that is true, We be-
lleve In the survival of the fittest and
as long as most of US have been here
for long time we desire to remain
hundred years longer. We watch the
clouds every night to see reflections
from the red fires deep In the bottom
of the crater. Nearly every night the
clouds are OF fiery red. II the noun
tain should break loose and deluge the
earth with fire and gas l will re-
port Immediately iii not charred)
You may expect to hear from me after
the blow up, but in tho meantime you
must be satisfied to know that the old
camp is In the same place, and except
for the action OF time. is not changed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
A SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. McGiII ceIe-
brate Their Twenty-fifth
Anniversary.

Last Saturday was the twenty-lifth
anniversary OF the marriage of Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. N. McGlll. and In the evening
a number OF their friends assembled at
their home 10 Ely to remind them OF
the lapse of time. Twenty-Five years
OF welded life is looked upon as a long
time and 1t is generally supposed that
on their silver anniversary a few silvery
hairs would be visible among the locks
of bride and groom. but this case Is an
exception to the rule. One would look
in vain among the glossy braids of the
hostess of Saturday nights party for
"token OF care'' and her eyes were as
bright and hor smile as sunny as on
that day twenty-five years ago when
she was supposed to have ''lain aside
her maiden gladness for uame and
for ring" The groom also has de-
fed Time, and his appearance on the
occasion was sufficient to show that his
welded life has been lone glad, sweet
song"
Progressive euchre was indulged in
and after ten games bad been played
prizes we're awarded to the winners.
Mrs. B. B. Bird carried of the ladies'
first prize, Mrs. j. B. Simpson the Sec
ond, both handsome silver souvenirs,
and Mrs. ]. II. Eager captured
the consolation prize, a bottle of sooth-
ing syrup, with a label attached guar
snteeing It to sooth. Rev. A. Miller
maintained his reputation as an expert
card player by carrying of the gentle
mems first prize; w. G. Lyons secured
the second, and L. c. Doty went home
10 triumph with the other, which
proved to be bottle OF liniment with
a motto attached advising him to rub
up for the next occasion" Mr.. Doty,
however, has the consolation of know
ing that there were three other gentle
men present who could not even win
BOBBY prize, and he may decide TO ap-
ply the linimert to the other fellows.
A most delightful evening was spent
and during its progress the company
was favored with number of instru-
mental and vocal selections. At mid
night refreshments were served in the
dining room, after which the guests de-
parted for their homes, all wishing that
it might be their privilege to assist Mr..
aud Mrs. McGill in celebrating their
golden wedding.
Among those present we're: Messrs.
and Mesdames w. b. Graham, a. ID.
Campton, J. B. Simpson, r. II. Rich
ardson, j. II. Eager, L. G. Doty, 3. B.
Bird, ]. Weber, J. N. Lynch, Mrs. A.
L. Stearns, Messrs. w. G. Lyons, A.
Miller, j. B. Williamson, j. B. Math-
ewson, II. P. Homer, win Y. McGill,
and the Misses Hannah Smith. Mollie
Campton, Mabel Eager, Daisy Briggs
and Katie McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGill received a num-
Der OF useful and handsome presents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
For nistriet Attorney.

In this issue will be found the card
of Chas. A. Walker announcing his
candidacy for the Office OF District
Attorney and ex-officio County Super
intendent OF schools. Mr.. Walker has
served the people OF White Pine
county before in that capacity and
is known to be in every way well quail
fed to perform the duties OF the office.
That he has an abiding faith In the
future OF White Pine county is shown
by the fact that he has established a
home in Ely, erected residence and
Office building, and is determined to
rise or fall with the country. He will
without a doubt, receive the unani'
nous endorsement of the Republican
county convention, and asks the sup
port of all good citizens at the polls.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11

tion means Prosperity, but, even more
than this, 1t means better manhood
and better womanhood when the Cd.
portnnities OF employment are offered
To the people. This principle was splen.
didly developed in his great speech In
the Senate in 1890. entitled "Shall the
Republic Do Its Own Work." That
speech brought Senator Jones into no.
tice as one of the leading exponents OF
Protection in this country
IL seems a great pity that his services
10 the cause OF Projection should he lost
TO the country, and we sincerely hope
that he may be prevailed upon to sue.
coed himself for what would be the sixth
term as member OF the United States
Senate,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
For County Clerk.

Chas. S. Grunditz this week an
nounces his candidacy for the office of
County Clerk. Mr.. Grunditz has filed
the position for the past two years and
has proven himself thoroughly etfi-
cieut and paiustaking official. As such
he is entitled TO an endorsement and
there is no doubt he VIII receive 1t at
the hands of his fellow-citizens on
the 4th OF November.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11


We, the representatives ofsthe Silver
Party of Nevada, hereby reaffirm the
principles upon which the party was
founded as enunciated in our last State
platform and declare our unyielding
fidelity to those principles.
We deplore the untimely death OF
our late President, William Mckinley,
and express. our horror at the crime of
his assassination.
MONEY QUESTION.
We unequivocally condemn the Re.
publican party for its attitude upon the
monetary question.
The improved business conditions
which have followed the increased sup
ply of gold fully support the great bi-
metallic contention that the country
was suffering from a contracted money
volume.
Many OF those who are now acting
with the Republican party admit that
what is called Republican prosperity,
Is, In reality, the result of more money
10 circulation, the very thing 3 ich the
lea6 ers OF the party declared to be
unnecessary.
We deny that silver is dead Issue
The q ouestiou of silver COINAGE Is mere.
ly part OF the larger question OF mon
ey in general, and this question is ever
with us, presenting itsslf in various
forms and ways.
We believe that the iroe coinage OF
silver would add largels TO the measure
of the existing prosperity, and especial
ly here In Nevada, State 50 deeply
interested in silver mining.
BANK CURRENCY.
We are opposed to every scheme fol
the imitation of our currency hy means
OF bank notes, which are not aud car
not be full legal tender, end the volume
OF which depends on the caprice or in
terests of the banks.
REVENUE.
The Silver Party OF Nevada reatfirm
the revenue plank enunciated in th
platform OF 1900, aud calls the atten
ton of tie taxpayers 10 the fact tina
since that time, under the revenue la
enacted by the Silver aud Democrat
Legislature, 10 accordance with sue
pledge, that four millions of propert
valuation has been added to the asses
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11


1 TAXATION.
We are In favor of taxing patente,
mines and mortgages.
TRUSTS.
Ne are opposed to trusts and monop
oles in every form. We favor appro
pirate legislationn on this line, and Il
whatever extent the present tariff fos
ters and encourages the growth Of thess
great Industrial combinations, we insist
that it should be modified and reduced
SO as TO relieve the American consum.
or from the extortion OF the trusts and
mon opolies.
FOR AN EIGHT-HoUR Law.
We favor the protection OF labor
unions in every just right ana such leg
islation rs will make eight hours law.
ful days work.
We favor a Constitutional amend
ment. providing for the initiative and
referendum.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
We adhere 10 the view expressed in
our last State platform that United
States Senators should be elected by
direct vote of the people.
EDUCATION.
Being proud of the educational insti-
tutions OF our State, which are equal to,
and In many instances superior, to like
institutions In other States, we cordial
iy endorse the ad ministration of our
educational institutions and pledge
our party and representatives to sup.
port the same in all proper ways
RAILROADS.
We recognize and appreciate the
commercial improvements and conces :
sions OF the Southern Pacific railroad
in this Statein the last year, and urge
upon that company the necessity OF a
terminal point in this State
IRRIGATION.
In common with all our people, We
rejoice ia the enactment of the Irriga.
tion Law at the last session Of Con-
gress.
Ii fairly executed it cannot fail TO be
of great benefit to our State In the con-
servation and utilization of water now
running TO waste; in the equalization
OF the flow of the waters of our rivers
and streamsi in the protection of our
existing farms from drought, and in
the reclamation of the lands now un.
available for agricultural purposes.
We particularly commend the provis-
ion which guards against land manop-
oily and preserves the public domain for
actual settlers and home seekers.
We hssetits os.gTatIsla4a a,,c raa,.a-
sentatiye in Congress. the Honorab BILE
Francis 6 Newlands, upon the con-
spicuous part which he took 10 secnr-
ing this important piece OF legislation.
HON. FRANCIS C. NEwLANDs
La recognition OF the services OF the
Hon. Francis 6. Newlands, our Repre-
sentative in ongress, we endorse his
candidacy for the United States Senate.
LEASING OF PUBLIC LANDS.
We oppose the leasing of public
lands, either TO indiyid uals CT corpor-
ations. or their sale In large tracts, but
that they be hold for actual home seek
ing settlers.
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
We commend the administration of
State affairs by the Silver Party cur
ing the past eight years.
We pledge our candidates If success.
ful, TO make every effort to continue
the State government upon high
standard of efficiency and integrity,
and to every feasible Improvement In
ad dministrat!on.
We submit that the Silver Party has
been faithful TO its mission, and fully
merits the trust and confidence of the
people.
Respectfully submitted,
Fl. A. COMINS, Chairman.
J. G. LUCY. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
VAN DuZER RHpUDiATEp
The winnmucca Silver State tDem
has this to say regarding the Fusion
nomlnee for Congress:


We note that several OF the State pa
pers, with come purpose In view which
ls beyond our understanding, have pub
lished the li-t OF nomin stions made at
the fusion conventions In Reno assign
ing Hon. c. ID. Van Duzer, the Con-
eressional nominee, 10 Humbolt county.
The Silver State docs not intend TO
enter Into usless discussion OF the
question az To what particular county Is
entitled to the honor of having Mr. Van :
Duzer ns its representative on the ticket
But wo do object most positively to
having Hum boldt county misrepresent-
ed Ia this matter Ia any manner what
over, It may ss vol bo uudersteo cd
early and once for all that Humboldt
ha, no n preventative among the nomi-
nees OF the fusion conventions.
Mr.. Van Duzer was placed 10 nomina-
.ion before the Democratic State con-
vsp,ion by a member OF the Nye county
delegation In a speech explicitly declsr-
Ing him the candidate of that county
for the position. The claim was fully
warranted and was with the sanction
OF Mr.. Van Ouzer, whose business In
teresis have for some time heep identi'
ifed With the town of Touopah, and
who is therefore resident sf N!e
county in tho strlctest sense.
The Silver State wishes to reiteratt
that Humboldt has no candidate on the
fusion State ,lcset. This may as wei
heupderstood once for all. We shsl
no. take the trouble to refer to the
matter rgain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11

in transacting all this business, cover
ing period OF many years?
will say. as l have said before, that
Mrs. Robinson today owns personally
one-half of all the property and by
pay ment OF 81. 500 by her, or her agents.
under the stipulation, he will own the
other half
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y undersigned was duly appointed, on the
first day OF september, 1872, by the Fourth Ju-
and for White Pine county, and has since
qualified according 10 law, aSadministI ator Of
the estate of Thomas Robinson. deceased
and that all persons having claims
against the said Estate, must, within
al days after the FIRST publication OF this no
tice, Ole the same, with the necessary vouch-
ers, with the Clerk OF the said Court Any
claim nots filed shall be forever barred
THOMAS S ROBINSON,
Administrator. of said Estate.
cHAs. a. WALKER. Atty for Adm'r.
Dated E1y. Nevada. September 2 1902
First publication Sept. IL. 1902
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
Bonded for $4,000

F. c. Williams, manager of the Ohio
Gold Mining aud Leasing company, IS
in from Ely New, where he has been to
examine tungsten deposit, on which
he has taken $50, 900 bond and lease
for one year.--Ren0 Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
NOTICE To SHIPPERS.

l am now prepared to haul all western
reight from Wells to Ely aud Cherry Creek
All parties desiring me to receive their goods
at Wells will please request shippers to mark
same Care ]. $. Cazier." and il will be
promptly delivered to me. I am prepared to
handle everything in the way OF freight, and
guarantee good service. All charges will be
prepaid by NE ~ Wells
! s CAzIER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
POLITICAL POTPOURRi.

During the fight ln the "Fusion"
convention over the nomination for Su-
preme Court Judge, the Humboldt del
cgation waited upon Mr.. Newlands and
Informed him that II he did not per-
nit the nomination of Judge Bonuidsld
Humboldt county would knife the tick
q. on election day. Mr.. Newlands'
reply vas characteristic. He asked II
the gentlemen expected him to run
the risk OF losing three counties for
the privilege OF retaining one. Thus,
It will be seen, Nswlands Is relying up
the popularity Of Judge Talbot to hold
this district in line for the machine on
the day of election. How badly he Is
deceived will be proven when the votes
are counted.
George s. Brown, the Democratic
nominee Tor Judge of this district,
spent few days Ia White Pine
county during the past week getting
acquainted with the people and making
a mental estimate Of the number OF
votes ne will not get in this county.
Mr.. Brown is the son OF an Eastern
Baptist Clergyman and consequently
started in life somewhat handicapped.
He il a graduate Of Brown University
OF Providence, Rhode Island. prac-
tlced law In Washington and Nevada
and sincs 1890 has been resident OF
Elko, wneie he Is the senior member
OF the law firm OF Brown & Henderson.
Mr. Brown appears to be "a fairly de-
cent sort OF fellow; but obviously
there IS something wrong with q man
who will consent to run ON a ticket with
such men as Newlands, Van Duzer,
Lem Allen, Eugene Howell and Sam
Davis. The "Fusions ticket Is doomed
to iefest and II is MIR. Browns fate TO
go down with IL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
rR,BuTE TO SENATOR JONES.

The American Economist, published
in New York City and devoted to the
upbuilding Of American industries
pays the following compliment TO Sen
ator Jones OF Nevada:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11

We nai.ea oy toe public prints that
Hou. John =. Jones. United Suites -en-
ator irom Nevada. will probably not be
> far 1inate for re.electlou. Mr- Jones
was fese lecied 10 The United States
SENATE il 1873. aud Ii rs served contin..
nousy e.rce thns iiioe. ais term OF
servic, will .xpite On March 3, 1908.
Mr. JoDaa entered Congress US { Fdrlh
Roforner aud practically as I Free
Traonr, nue WIS classed as Repub-
llcan. A searching study OF the elects
OF PsG,ecsiou upon this country con
VINCE him that his economic views
we're erroneous. He has for many
years past held not only that Protec-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
THE RAILROAD AGAIN.
Rio Grande System to Be Extend
ed TO the Coast.


George J. Gould, who recently ac
quired the Denver and Rio Grandt
Western Railways, In an interview In
Chicago last week deelred positively
that it is the intention TO extend the
road to the coast. Mr.. Gould further
stated that the road through Sallna
canyon, which is now being construct
ed will connect with the main line at
Green River, Utah, and that work to
the westward would be prosecuted
without Unnecessary delay.
A comparison OF distances Is given as
follows:
Rxs
Denver to salina, via Salt Lake s9l
miles.
Denver to Salina, via Thistle, 1853
miles.
Denver to Salina, via Green River
cutoff. estimated, 675 miles.
Among the advantages would be an
easy grade for coal trains to the Pacific,
eliminating Soldier Summit, the same
advantages being shown to trains from
California
From Salina to the coast the saving
In distance is even greater than to the
eastward and the new line when com.
pleted will be the shortest possible
route from the East to the coast.
All these facts were furnished by
THE WHITE PINE NEWS several
months ago and shortly thereafter the
data WAS submitted to the officials of
the Rio Grande system. The fact that
these identical statements are now
taken up and given out by no less a
parsonage than George J. Gould shows
that the project met with favor In the
councils of railroad fnanciers, and the
road is to be built over the identical
route mapped out by THE NEWS more
than Vaar ano
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
j. M.LYNcH,E Editor and Manager,
rrews or SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates furnished upon applica.
,iou al tho ONCE.
Entered al the Postofice a. Ely, Nevada, as
second Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
siii not he responsible for the opinions of itt
correspondents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11

Latest metal quotations are: silver,
52tc an ounce; copper, sll,o0 q nun
ured; lead, 50. so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11
SILVER PARTY PLATFORM.
A Curiosity in the Way of a Set
of Political Principles.

The following is the platform adopt
ed by the so.ca lied "Silver Party"
convention at Reno:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-11

NOTICE-Bills will be rendered on the frHt
of each month for all advertising and job ac-
eouuts, and these, as well as all subscription
accounts are payable to W. B. Graham, Treas
nrer White Pine News Publishing Com pany
shO will issue receipts for same
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-28

REGLNTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
J. N. Evans, w. w. Beoher,
H. S. arrett.