davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF LIEN
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR WHITE
PINE COUNTY, STATE OF NEVADA,

The Salt Lake Hardware Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

Visitors to Ely, who may want good
wholesome glass OF beer, or pure whis.
ky should patronize he Club Saloon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
OF White Pine county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
G. D. ABBOTT, Supl..
PALIsADE. NEVADA.

49, NEW HOTEL ~>>l
1at PALiSADE has been completed
Xand is ready to receive guests. Pas-y
fsengers travelling via the Eureka a. =
4 Palisade can now be assured OF good
and comfortable accommod atoms atty
(reasonable prices while TRANSFERRING
to or from trains at this point. 4
>GNDoD0EDGND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
HUBBARD TELLS OF
 TROUBLE AT COLON
Commander of Nashville is Indignant at Treatment Accorded United States by the Coombans and Says Nothing but
 Goodness of His Men Prevented a Clash

IX WASHINGTON, November 2O.-The
 w department today made public
 reports of Commander John Hubbard, commanding the Nashville on recent operations of the men under his command at Colon since the revolution in the isthmus of Panama was started. These reports covered the threatened fir ing on the city of Colon by the Colombian troops under General Torres. which was prevented by Commander Hubbard and the arrival and subsequent departure of the Colombian gunboat Cartagena with four or five hundred troops aboard. The statements made by Commander Hubbard give an official description of what al- ready has been told in the Associated Press dispatches.
 Under date of November Commander Hubbard invites attention to the occur rences of Wednesday, November f. which he says amounted practicany 10 the mak- ing of war against the United States by the officer in command Of the Colombian troops in Colon.
 This was the result of the threat of Col Torres, the Colombian commander, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21

if Colombian officers seized in Panama were not released, he would open fire on Colon and kill every United States citl- zen in the place. On hearing this threat Commander Hubbard landed marines and took possession of the Panama railroad building. He says:
 'The Colombians surrounded the build ing after we had taken possission and for about one and half hours their atti- tude was most threatening 1t seemingly being their purpose to provoke an attack Happily, our men were cool and steady, and while the tension was very great, no shot was fred
 Col. Torres subsequently explained that the whole affair was due to a misappre- hension. Commander Hubbard says;
 '1 am positive that the determined at titude of our men their coolness and evi- dent intention of standing their ground had a most salutary ana decisive effect on the immediate situation, and was the initial step in the ultimate abandonment of Colon by these troops, nd their re- turn to the cartagena the following day.
 ''I feel that I canont sufficiently strong lv report to the department the gross ness of this outrage and the insult to our dignity. even apart from the savagery of the threat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
ON ITS MERITS.
Democratic Senators Will Consider the
 Cuban Bill Without Amendments.

Washington November 20-The demo- cratic senators at a caucus held this af- ternoon decided to consider the Cuban bill on it's merits and conflne the discus sion to the bill itself without bringing in collateral question. This means that no tariff amendments will be offered and that the tariff question will not be dts cussed. The conclusion was reached at the end of quite a long debate.
 The session was said to have been quite harmonious, and the decision was reach- ed unanimously. It was stated after the conference that the democrats want 1t understood that in reaching this agree ment they have not abandoned the fight on the tariff but that they believe they can reach the tariff in some other way.
 The attitude of the democrats means ear- ly action on the Cuban bill, and the pros- poets are for final adjournment of the extra session on Wednesday, with an agreement to vote after a week of debate in the regular session. if the republicans make the minority such a proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
PANAMA TOPIC AT
 CABINET MEETING
NEW REPUBLIC MUST RATIFY CANAL TREATY BEFORE ACTION
 IS TAKEN RELATING TO ITS
 RATIFICATION BY THE SENATE.

Washington, November 20.-Several sub jects of interest and importance were con- sidered at today's meeting or the cabinet, which was attended by all members. Matters relating to the situation in Panama were the most important to be discussed. The President and Secretary Hay have decided, and the decision sets the approval of the cabinet, that the ex- isting government of Panama must ratify the canal treaty before action relating to it's ratification by the senate is taken. The administration has determined that there shall be no repetition of the failure of Colombia to complete the ratification of the treaty after final action had been taken by the United States senate.
 The treaty will be placed in the hands of the Panama commissioners now in Washington and by them 1t will be taken to Panama
 This government, it is anticipated, will ratify 1t promptly. It is expected that 1t will be returned to Washington, bearing the seal of the Panama government ear ly in December. President Roosevelt then will transmit the treaty to the senate with a request for it's ratification.
 Secretary Moody presented to the cab inet some very interesting details just re- ceived by him from Commander Hub bard of the cruiser Nashville at Panama. concerning the early phases of the revo- lution. They will be made public soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
ELECTIONS VIOLENT.
Socialists Cause Trouble in Second
 District of Berlin.

St. Petersburg. November 20.--The final Prussian diet elections. which are usually simply quiet assemblages of the electors chosen at the polls, were today, in many districts, disorderly and even violent The socialists in the second and fourth dis tricts of Berlin refused 10 participate in the election business until the police left the halls. The police, heretofore, had all ways been present by tolerance, but to- day they were compelled to withdraw when it was pointed out, after a contro- versy, that the law did not permit them to be present
 The disturbances began Tn the second district of Berlin owing to the over crowding of a meeting hall by non-elec- tors. The election authorities summoned the police but the electors and outsiders yelled
 Out with the blue coats" and banged the tables with beer mugs until Herr Iubei, a member of the Reichstag, per suaded the police to retire.
 In other districts. both here and in the provinces the socialists occupied the hall beforehand and occasioned similar scenes. The socialists however, will probably not win single seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
STOCK MEN MEET.
George W. Shannon of Chicago Made
 President at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth Tex, November @'-Ihe National Live Stock exchange today elected the following officers:
 President, George w. Shannon of Chi cago; secretary, c. w. Baker of Chicago. St. Louis was chosen for the convention of 1904.
 The report of the committee on re- trenchment, which was adopted, recom- mended that local live stock exchanges, composing the membership of the na- tional body adopt rules effective January 1 next abolishlng solicitors for commis- sion men; abolishing the practice of giv- ing meals to shippers, and abolishing the paying for shippers telegrams. These changes are regarded as the most radical in the history of the exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
MILLER AND JOHNS
 ACQUITTED BY JURY
Pandemonum Breaks Loose Among the Friends of the De- fendants Who Overwhem Them With Congratulations
 Both Men Weep Like Children While Thanking Jurors

left for the east before the verdict was rendered.
 Among the cries of the crowd was that of "Where is John J. RyanY'
 Ryan had been the central figure during the two long trials but he was not pres ent tonight. The jury retired shortly be- fore 3 D. m. and rendered its verdict af- ter deliberating six hours. It Is under stood that a majority was for aeauittal from the start. It was generally under stood that there was no doubt as to Mll- ler's connection with the transactions be- tween Johns and Ryan. The charge or Judge Thompson during the afternoon occupied an hour in it's delivery and was very strong.
 To all who heard the charge to the jury the verdict was a surprise, as 1t was thought the jury would be unable to agree The federal officials acknowledg- ed their disappointment in the outcome. They state that this case was not like any of the other postal cases that are pending, as this case simply delt with the action of Miller when he was an assist ant attorney in the postoffice depart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
CORDIAL GREETING
 AT WHITE HOUSE
PANAMAN COMMISSION PAYS A VISIT TO PRESIDENT RoOSE- WELT, AND DIR. AMADOR PRE-
 sENTs THE EXECUTIVE A FLAG.

Washington, November 20.-The com nisslon from Panama, aecomp Eod by the Panama minister M. Philippe Bunau- Varllla, was received at the state depart ment today by Secretary Hay. The ex- changes, while informal, were most cor dial and were in English.
 Dr. Amador informed the secretary that the others had carefully inspected the Hay -Bunau-Varilla treaty and desired to take this opportunity of expressing their entire satisfaction with it's terms. Dr. Amador assured the secretary that no time would be lost in its ratification by the Panama government. He then paid tribute to the services which the Pan anna minister had performed so promptly in negotiating the convention. The sec- retary and the commissioners then dis cussed the future of the republic. It was pointed out by the minister that the junta must first accomplish the mission to which 1t was called-namely. ratifying the treaty-and then 1t would turn it's at tention to the equally important though Tess immediate work of establishing more usual form Of government. The secretary expressed deep interest in the new state.
 At 2:35 o'clock this afternoon accompa- nied by Secretary Hay and M. Bunua- Varilla, the commissioners called at the White House and were received by Pres ident Roosevelt in the blue room. The presentations were made by Secretary Hay. The call was brief the visitors de- siring merely to pay their respects to the President.
 Dr. Amador carried with him a small Panaman flag which he presented to the President with the hope that he would wear it. The President at once pinned it on his coat and thanked Dr. Amador for the gift. The President congratulated the commission on having so able a diplomat as Bunua-Varilla to represent the repub- lie at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
PRESIDENT WILL BE
 ASKED FOR HELP
CONGRESSMEN OF THE SOUTH ERIN STATES TO REQUEST THAT HE RECOMMEND APPRoFaiA- TON TO FIGHT BOIL WEEvIL.

Washington. November 2O.-(Special.)- The delegations of Mississippi Louis jana and Arkansas held meeting today and decided to appoint one congressman from each southern state, all of whom are to call on President Roosevelt to- morrow in regard to the ravages or the boil weevil in southern cotton fields. The President will be asked to incorporate in his message a recommendation that congress make an appropriation to exter- minate the pest.
 It will be pointed out to the President that at the last session of congress an appropriation of $5O0,0O0 was made to ex- terminate the foot and mouth disease In New England and that the weeVil mas been so destructive that congress should help the south to get rid of it If possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
= INcINNATI, November 2O.-D. V.

~ INCINNATI November 2O.-D. V. Miller of Terre Haute and Joseph
 O NJ. Johns of Rockville were ae- quilted tonight of the charge of con- spiracy to extort bribe from John J. Ryan, made by the postoffice depart ment
 The verdict of not guilty was received by the crowd with demonstrations that could not be suppressed by the court of fcers. As soon as court was adjourned and Judge Albert c. Thompson had re- tired, pandemonium broke loose among the friends of the defendants. The de- fendants finally broke away From the crowd of friends to shake hands with the jurors and wept like children as they did so. Chief Postoffice Inspector Coeh- ran MT. Robb, assistant attorney gen. eral for the postoffice department at Washington, who had assisted District Attorney McPherson ana Assistants Moulner and Darby in the prosecution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
ROYAL VISIT NOW
 PRACTICALLY OVER
KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY ARE RENDERED A QUIET BANQUET AT WINDSOR AND WILL TAKE THEIR DEPARTURE TODAY.

London, November 2O.--The visit of the Italian sovereigns to England practically monarchs and their suite in St Georges hall Windsor castle. The banquet was a quiet and almost family affair. There were no speeches. It Is generally conced- ed that the visit of their Italian majesties will aid the solidarity of the great powers and do so much towards preserving mu- tual friendship in western Europe.
 The arrangements for the departure of their majestes at o'clock tomorrow are practically identical with those which ob- tained at the time of their arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
EXAMINATION OF GREEN
 STARTS AT BINGHAMPTON

Binghampton, N. Y, November 2O.- The examination of States Senator George r. Green on the indictment found against him charging conspiracy with intent to defraud the government in connection with the sale of time recorders in the postoffice department, was begun today before United States Commissioner Charles s. Hall. Four other indictments also charging conspiracy, as well as bribery, have been found against Green.
 Assistant Attorney Purdy for the goy- ernment, stated it was through Greens influence that George w. Beavers secured his late position in the postoffice depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
WHiTEcAPPERs BUSY.
Bands Are Terrorizing the Negroes In
 Mississippi Counties.

Jackson. Miss, November 2O.--Word has reached the city that whtecappers in the counties of Amte. Franklin and Lincoln, are again terrorzng the negroes Sev- eral nights ago a band of whitecappers visited the house of q negro named Dil- lion, in Franklin county and riddled it with bullets, some of them falling on the cover of the bed In which the negro was sleeping.
 The whitecappers have given notice to the negroes in many neighborhoods in these counties to leave and they are do- ing so. and negro labor is very scarce. This section of the state has been af- flicted with whtecappers for some years, but the authorities prosecuted them so vigorously that they have been quiet for the past nine months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
TWO MEN KILLED.
Head-on Collision on Norfolk and
 Western in West Virginia.

Roanoke. Va. November 20.-Two men were killed and another seriously. if not fatally injured in a head-on collision letween two Norfolk and Western freight rains near Matewan. West Virginia, last ght. The dead:
 Engineer Lewis Tarrar. Bluefield
 Brakeman William Penn, Bluefeld
 'arrars body was partly cremated be-
 It was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
MEET TODAY.
Harvard and Vale Ready for Fray on
 the Gridiron.

Cambridge Mass, November 2O-Harv- ard and Yale will meet here tomorrow and upwards of forty thousand persons will gather here to cheer the football warriors on to victory. This is to be the last big game of the season in the east, and although on past performances Harv- ard looks to be outclassed, there is no lack of hope that the wearers of the crim- son may do the unexpected and at least score against the blue
 Cambridge and Boston tonight are over run with college students, men from Yale and Harvard Princeton and Columbia. Pennsylvania and all the smaller colleges in the east being present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21

ment, where he had control of the pur- chase of clocks; and the books of the Bundy company showed under the head of commissions to George E. Green a payment to him of $60oO to $7OOO for ser- vices rendered in the sale of time record- CTS to the government, and that there was abundant evidence to show that this money went to George w. Beavers Sev- eral witnesses in the postoffice ddbart- ment gave evidence to the effect that the purchase or all time recorders for the department was absolutely under the control of Beavers. No trace has been found of Truesdell or Ida Crowell. the missing government witnesses, who were thought to be in Chicago, and the case will proceed without them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
DIETRICH WILL SURRENDER.
Senator Will Give Himself Up to Off.
 cers for Trial.

Washington, November 2o-United states Senator Charles Dietrich will start for Omaha tomorrow morning to surren- der to the authorities in that city be- cause of his indictment on charge of conspiracy in connection with postoffce patronage.
 Senator Dietrich reiterated tonight the assertion that he would demand an m- mediate hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21

Boston. November 20.-Samuel Gompers will be opposed for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor when that organization elects officers tomorrow. The socialist element in the convention held caucuses today and decided to nom- mate Delegate Ernest Kreft of the Phil adelphia Typographical Union as can didate for the presidency of the feder- atior.
 The speech of President Gompers in opposition to socialism has aroused con- siderable feeling amoung the socialist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
COOLIDGE BUYS A
 GEORGIA RAILROAD
HUNDRED THAT TETON, THOMAS WILLIE AND GULF LINE WILL BE MERGED WITH THE ATLANTA AND BIRMINGHAM ROAD.

Thomasville. Ga, November 2O-T Jeff ferson Coolidge. president of the Old coi- ony Trust company Of Boston, and H. Atkinson, his southern representative, have bought the stock of the Triton, Thomasville and Gulf railroad, heretofore owned by the Georgia Southern and Flo rlda road This is understood to mean that the Triton, Thomasville and Gulf will be merged with the Atlanta and Bir- mingham.
 The date on which the merger is to be effected, it is understood. is December 3, when a meeting of the directors will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
Peary Will Be Passenaer.

London, November 20.-Commander Rob- ert E. Peary Surgeon Henry C. Beyer and Lieutenant Commander William Sims, the United States naval commis- sion. which has been inquiring into the question of barracks for marines and seamen, will be passengers on the steam CT Philadelphia for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
Spray Removed.

Washington. November g0-on the recommendation of Indian Inspector Nes- ster. the secretary of the interior has removed Henry W. Spray. snperintend- ent of the Igdian training school for the East Cherokees near Whittier. N C. on the ground of incompetency. J. Frank lin House. supervisor of Indian schools, has assumed charge there temporarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
SOCIALISTS TO OPPOSE
 GOMPERS IN ELECTION

delegates, and determined efforts will be made tomorrow to elect one of their own number as president of the federation. The feature of the proceedings today, the eleventh day of the convention, was the acceptance of the committee on exc cutive councils report on the Brewery Workers trouble.
 The committees report recommended that the Cincinnati agreement. so-called, be re-affirmed, and this was done by vote of 1875 to 4i69.
 The convention held an evening ses- sion in order to hasten a final adjourn ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
Police Sergeant officiates.

New York. November 2O--Despite the law. a fifteen-round prize fight has been brought off in the heart of the city be- tween William shumaker of New York and Kid Murphy, featherweights. The former got the decision. A big crowd wit messed the battle, which occurred in d Thirty-third street hall. It is said a police sergeant onficated as referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
Missionary Dead.

tshington, November 20.-Consul Gem McWade at Canton. China. in dis to the state department, announces cath at Takhing of Ella Torrance a missionary of Denison, Kas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
Sheep Freezino,

Sidney Neb. November 20-Passen- gers on eastbound Union Pacific trains renort fhs' 5000 or more sheep are freez-
 snow drifts north of Coke
 on the Oregon short jsne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
COL. BRYAN SEES
 SIGHTS OF LONDON
WILL BE ENTERTAINER BY AM BASSADOR CHOATE WEDNES- DAY AND WILL THEN MEET MEN PROMINENT IN PUBLIC LIFE.

New York, November 20-W. J. Bryan of the first time, devoted the opening day of his stay to sightseeing, says a Lon don dispatch to the Herald. He called on the American ambassador, to whom he had q letter from Secretary Hay; went to Westminster Abbey, saw the king and queen of Italy on their way to the Guild hall, and heard A. II. Asquith deliver speech. Tonight he Is going to hear MT. Chamberlain.
 MT. Bryan said the Asquith meeting had a strangely familiar atmosphere and that the arguments had ring not at all foreign. He was greatly surprised on en- tering the hall to receive recognition by q round of applause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
ige Hockaway Dead.

November 20.-John A. Hook of the ninth Industrial cir as been a prominent jurist in twenty years, died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington. November 20.-Fol- lowing is the forecast of Alabama: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; fresh northeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21

Ambassador Choate wi Bryan next WednesdaJ Carleton House Terrace be given an opportunit. large number of men proi public life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21
NEW GASES 1e.
Probable That Cold Weather VIII
 Soon Stamp Out Fever.

Laredo Tex. November 20-Cold wealth CT prevailed again today and there Is every probability that It will soon stamp out the yellow fever. The official bulle- tin issued today showed;
 New cases. 19
 Deaths none.
 Total number of cases to date. 1ooi.
 Total number of deaths to date, 96.
 The condition of Dr. R. D. Murphy, the dean of the Marine hospital service, who was injured in a runaway accident last Sunday. remains unchanged today.
 Conditions In Monterey continue to show improvement.
 The official bulletin reports three deaths and eleven new cases for Wednesday last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21

For a good cup of cofre Gelders. 110 N. Twentietl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-21

civil Creary.
 Finan, German.
 Fisheri Overman
 Foreign Money C
 Forest ! of game-l man
 Geooglea Newlands.
 Immigrant inner, Clark Impr0veme Bate. McEne Indian affa -~~~~~~~~
 (Continu