davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
MR.. RIEPE OBJECTS.

EDITOR NEWS:
| notice in tho pr.eeed,pes OF tbs
County Commissioners in the issue o.
the NEWS of May 7th the following:
THE resignation uf DR. Richardson
was rendered and accepird.
In he same column also notice that
'in conjunction Drs Davis d Richard
sen we're awarded the contract as the
County physicians at 975 per mouth
$500 a yoar'i, which w5s done before at
s35 mouth. or 1920 year. making a
difference of S480 to the taxpayers oi
the county.
As taxpayer object to pay such a
price. aud would suggest to the Hon.
Board OF County Commissioners: Pay
the doctors for a month or two accord :
ing TO What duty they perform Then
IL will give them an idea Of how much
would be fair price to pay doctor.
There are ouly four county indigeuts
al the present time In Ely.
1t seems TO me ike a grab for the
treasury. By explaining this the Com
missioners aud Doctors will greatly OBJ
Ii ge whole lot of ;; xpayers-
kIchARD A. RIEPE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

tBy our Regular Correspoudentl
Sup,. Leishman's wife and three chill
dren arrived on Thursday from Boston.
Mr. Ffo.t paid flying visit to Wells
last week on business.
Simon Davis of Aurum came on Fri
lay'r stage from Salt Lake City. MIR.
Davis health is much improved.
Dion Eros. are laying in stock for
increasing business. They are In re-
eeipt of fruit and vegetable by every
-tage from the railroad.
NJ. McAulay is laying in big stock
Of merchandise for spring trade, so that
his customers can always have fresh
goods.
Several loa1s OF lumber have arrived
he past week from X c. DAVIS saw
m II on Duck creek.
T. \. McDermid, Mrs. Med rmid and
Mr. Lewis have arrived from Salt Lake
city all in good health.
The latest news of Mrs. Hankins nee
Mss Rosa McLaughiin, in Salt Lake
City, Is that she IS again conYalescent.
The second payne cut has been made
by Messrs Gos'en & Edwards OF Salt
Lake city to the owners OF the Big De.
posit and ether properties in Muncy
creek.
The Masons held heir regular month
IS meeting on Tuesd ay, bringing seyera.
people into town.
As soon as the snow Is gone from the
siegel complny's mines at Siegel, SUPP.
Davis will erect bunk and boarding
house, and put on good force of men.
Experts are daily expected to ex-
anime and report on the Oily mpia group
of mines.
Several owners and leasers of Coco
mungo gold mines came to town on
Saturday for supplies, and without ex.
eeption all reports are most favorable
Wm Watson has made arrangements
to erect mill for his mines ia the very
near future.
Mrs. Pat Bonner aud two sons arrived
from Salt Lake City, on their way to
attend court in Ely, where Mrs. Bon
ner has mining litigation.
This being court week many OF our
citizens have gone to Ely TO servo as
Jurors or are unfortunate victims oil
| lawsuits.
j. H. Stratton and family have come
10 town TO reside. and are occupying
the residence OF J. +. Niles on Kearney
! street.
Harvey Reilly, formerly OF the NEWS
office, viii leave this week for Sar
Francisco to attend the business Col.
lege. Harvey is u studlous boy and
will, without doubt, complete the
course in u creditable manner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
NINE PlcKINGS.

The Saxton shaft has reached the
been developed. although the indica.
lions OF an ore body are becoming morv
pronounced AS depth Is attained.
The 500.foot level ut the Ruth ha-
nov been passed and there is still no
Indication of the immense ore bboy
diminishing in magnituds. but on the
contrary each addition so feet addeG
to its depth demonstrates marked
improvement In the character of tn"
oie and tho percentage OF the copper
values.
Looking over the developments Of
the various mines in operation here
who cannot say that the Lawning OF an
new era for Ely has not actually come,
and that before the close Of the year
We will be witnessing prosperity such
as We have never seen, and tho numbei
OF prod ducng mines here will he equiled
by no other place in the State, unless
II be TOpopah.
At Pilot Knob, the Ciroux shaft is
being driven down with Il round OF
hurley holes each day. Tho 40O.foot
level has been reached aud no difficult!
will Ds experience In carrying IL on
down to the 800 level, where the work
OF developing tho large body OF cAlto'
pyrito ore will begin. The big y in.
pump has solved the heretofore vex
atious water problem taking care Of
the water with tho greatest OF ease--
which facilitates the sinking OF the
shsit.
Al Copper Flat, Supt. Shaw OF the
New York 81 Nevada Copper Company,
having completed the placing OF the
boiler and engine In position on the
No. = shaft, and put everything about
/ tho works in readiness for operation.
laid in supply OF 500 pounds of ma
chine power yesterday, and in the
course of a few days several men will
be- put to work at dropping down this
shaft to mako connections with the
workings from the 400 level OF the No
| shaft. When this has been accom-
plished, the sinking OF Il three'compart-
ment working shaft and the develop
ment OF the properties on a glgantlc
scale will be begun. Before the close
OF the year the New York g. Nevada
Copper Co. will have begun tho pro
duct Of bullion from their smelter and
the extraction OF thousands OF tons OF
ore per day from the !nexhaustible sup
ply that is already developed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
The Ice Cream Festival.

The Ice Cream Festival at tho Mis-
sion Hall on Tuesday night was grant
success. From seven to ten O'Clock the
ladies' OF the Aid Society were kept
busy serving up the most delicious Ice
Cream, Lemon Sherbert and Cake that
made every one happy and hilarious
A pleasing feature of the evening was
the singing by Mrs. Frank Paul nnd
Miss Hanna NTH. Their efforts were
highly appreciated.
We understand that the Treasurer
of the Aid Society is now happy-thf
treasury having h I'd added to Ii the
sum of $50 In hard cash.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
These are Our Sentiments

s In the conduct OF newspaper many
strange people are encountered. but tht
greatest freSk Of all l. the ass who stop
his paper ard others out an ad. because
the policy OF the publication in somt
one trivial particular does rot happen
to come up to his narrow-gaage and
sometimes ignorant ideas.
WheL hs withdrsws his few pennies
monthly he waits breathlessly for the
demise OF the shetland / never comes
A paper which says something natural.
ly makes enemies and readers at the
same time-and the latter are what are
wanted around print shop and the
former are paid no more attention than
" hite chip in a sawdust filled box,
remarks the Reno Telegram.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
David Seaman Succumbs TO
Heart Disease.

Last Thursday morning the news OF
the death Of David Sclnlan came as 9
great surprise to tre entire community
On Wednesday evening Mr. 5clnlan
was appar ntly in good health, and at
tended to his regular duties at the COS
ing of Mr.. Graham's store at p. N
For more than four years he had been
o nployed by Mr.. Graham AS sort Of an
AL around man, sleeping Ia the store
Of an night as watchman. Wednesday
night no made down his own cot and
retired never to rise again. lie was al
ways the first person to be about ia the
morning getting up at or o'clock
taking in the mail and sweeping out
The store before the other hands came
to work. Thursday morning, when
Louis Baker went 10 the store. Mr.
Scinlan was still lying in bed, and Ia
all appearances. enjDging Il quiet re
pose in a perfectly natural position,
and although lfa was exiirct, there
was no evidence of his having made u
ssruggle-just slept his LIE away.
The deceased was born in New Bed
ford Mass, 6S years ago, and the only
relatives residing in the West is a mar
ried sister. Mrs. Dumas. Of Lovelock.
New, and brother in Merced county,
California.
MIR. Scanlan came to Hamilton, this
county. during the excitement in 80,
and until five years ago, when he came
To Ely, followed mil ing and mining in
that district as means Of livelihood,
He was q good oitiz sns, well liked and
respected by all: a mln who knew not
what an enemy was, and of whom it
has been truthfully said, that he never
gave up employment or received "A dis
charge until the business in which ht
was engaged failed or was forced to The
wall
His. romans wero followed to the
cemetery Friday afternoon by a very
large procession, Row. ArnolJus Miller
officiating, and his immortal spirit wa,
Laid beneath the SOD,
And left to rest with Col"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14

i.eslars fesnrdirgths aew Three volun1c
SC@ nfEg7afi-nai EncYc!cpaeoio
y c1lcT@rg NhflH IS rG~ Nlsrg fdrnls fet
to readers oi this paper for only Eve Cents
Day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDING :
Carter vs. Jubler Case Tried
Lloyd Case is NOW Being Tried
Other Cases to Come Up

The District Court convened here at
10 o'clock Monday morning. May IL,
Judge Geo. S. Brown. presiding.
All persons answered to the roll call
with the exception Of W. f. Buchanan,
Henry Milick and J. a. Carlson, who
were excused 20 p. Keegan was also ex-
cused from further attendance,
c. A. Walker was appointed admin
is,rator of the estate of Frank Wayne,
deceased.
The assault aud battery case against
Dan Hendrix was dismissed upon the
pa, ment of se7, the costs in the Justice
Court and Clerk S fees.
In the case Of The Salt Lake Hard
ware Co.. rs. the Bntteffied Mining Co,
Judgment for ssl4 ;pnd. costs OF suit
was awarded the plaintiff
In The case of tho County IS Jos.
Judd and others the defendants de-
murer was over ruled, and they were
allowed go days to appeal.
TUESDAY.
The first case called vas that OF the
State OF Nevada vs.. VIM. Lloyd, which
by mutual consent of the attorneys was
continued until Wednesday morning
Tho case OF Carter rs Guher was
then ca led and the following jury en-
panelee: Jas. Beach, Geo. o. Kelsey,
Ben Regll. E. B. Robinson, Geo. d.
Doyle, Edmond Rowland, Lester Rob-
inson, Geo s. Robinson, Z. o. Con-
ners. Jas. Pascoe. A. Fopiano aud Jno.
Winnen. The Jury brought in a YER
diet of s25 damages for the plaintiff,
and the defendant was given 10 days
STAY Of execution aud allow five days in
which tO file an appeal.
WEDNESDAY.
All day Yesterday was taken up IN
securing jury for the cast Of he State
Of Nevada ~. Nm. Lloyd The fol.
loNiug Jury vas finally secured: Geo.
.. Kelsey. TIans O.sen, \ Fioppiano.
G. Z. Gardner. J. L. y nipple. NJ. +.
Blssett. L ID Robinson. Geo S Roo
inson, Al. Butter. G. :. Brainee, w.
G. Meecham, Mill Cameron. The ex-
animation of witnesses. OF whom there
Is a large number was tegun last eve
ming, and Mt the time we went to press
James Gask n was on the stand. The
case promises to be long one. and
other cases set for today and tomorroN
will not come up for several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
Shooting at Duckwater.

Word reached here Tuesday be tele.
phone that Jos. Togninl had shot and
seriously injured William Mendis at
Duckwater, Nye county. the day pre-
vious. Later particulars state that
trouble arose over Togninis placing a
dam across a stream to which he had
DO right. Eight men started 30 re-
moved the dam and he fred several
shots into the crowd with the above
result. Tognini took TO the hills and
has not be heard OF since.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
MUNcY CREEK MINES SOLD.
Payment Made in Salt Lake City
Saturday.

Monday'5 Tribune says that deal
was consumated in that city Saturday
hy Richard S. McCaifrry and W. II.
Edwards for the Grand Deposit the
Deii lnce and Kansas groups Of claims
Il Nancy creek, Willie Pine county,
the purchasers being Messrs. Ricketts,
& Banks, of New York, Tho deal in
c,udes 81 locations owned 10y N {. N1e,
Vi. h. Bt-sett aud Mrs. Sallna Gamer
o. Of this county. the nu cha-iag price
being 500, 600, he vendor, resolving "
pa, ment SATURDAY through NcGornirk
& Co. Bank, Active Gp rliieas vii
b gin at once ON the properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
Bishop Leonard VIII Deliver Ser
vices Sunday.

Services will be held at the Mission
Hall on Sunday next, May 18th, at ii
A. NJ. , i. M, and 7:30 P. NJ.
Bishop LEONARD. who wi | arrive on
Saturday. will preach at the morning
and evening services and address the
children of The Sunday School at 2P. NJ.
Every body is Invited to be present
at all OF the apove.
ARNoLDUS MILLER, Missionary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
HOW THE PRESIDENTS LIFE
IS PROTECTED.

Ever behind President Roosevelt
walking, riding or driving. are Two deat
shots-men who can hit the edge OF /
playing card as far as they can see IT.
or who can puncture a half-doilai
thrown into the air.
You nay not see or even suspect thf
presence Of these men, but you may {
sure that they are hanging around
That inoffens. o. looking man bali a
block behind the President mas be one
of them. Make threatening move 10
ward Mr. Roosevelt and the ''man be-
hind the President" will probably shoot
first and ask questions afterward.
It is scarcely necessary to say that
the President bitterly re,ents this en-
fringment upon his personal liberty, "
as be terms il. In spite OF bis resent
ment, however, he Is better Gu irded
than any monarch on earth.
Since tie assassination OF Presiden;
Mckinley the system Il guarding the
President has been added TO and i'm.
proved until it Is now as nearly perfect
as II can be made.
No assassin could possibly escapo.
When Mr.. Roosevelt goes walking one
OF these two "leath shots" is always
lowering about him. When he goes
riding another dead shot" on horse
back Ia behind him.
Every person who approaches Is
watched like hawk until he passes
This Is the regular Washington rou.
tine.
1t is among the crowds that surround
the President at every stopping place
on mis- tours about the country that the
greatest efforts are made for his pro
lection.
Two or three secret service men tray
ell several days ahead of the President
and coach the police as to tho bes
means for his protection. Nobody evel
recognizes these secret service mon.
They go over every foot OF groune
that ia TO be traversed by the Presiden
from the time he leaves the train unit
he returns to Il.
The exact spot where the train is l.
stop, where the Presidents carriage j.
10 stand and the route he is to take Il
reach 1t are indicated and marked.
The cal riages for the President anG
L L., ..,.. al ot.p1 IN Tho silO q,
the street nearest the depot, and al.
others on the opposite side.
The hotel at which the President i
10 stop, and the hail in which he is t6
speak and every place hs is to visit are
similarly inspected.
As the last stop before each city l.
which the President is to be entertain
ed is reached tis train is boarded b.
the local secret service man, who teils
the men on the train OF the arrange
meuts that have been made.
When Mr.. Roose, cit steps from Iii
train his guards are at his heels, or II
front of him. When be enters Lis car.
riage they enter. one Immediately be.
hind. and keep close watch on tic
crowds on both sides of the street.
" hen the President sits down to q
banquet they are placed close 10 hin:
when he is speaking they have seats on
the stage; wherever he goes they are
within reach Of him They mako DO
display and few know the identity oi
the three quiet men who never allow
the President to get cut OF sight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-05-14
JOE WORK RATES.
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

The lates, metal quotations are: Sill
yer. 81; Lead s4.37i; Copper si4.5o.
The fret straw berries OF the seast q
wore on the market here, Saturday.
T. d. Tilford, wife and son. Clyde,
are over from osceola on u Welt.
Assessor House returned Saturday.
having made the canvass of the entire
county.
Warm, windy and dusty has been
,he conditions of the weather here this
week.
f. N. Gilliland drove in from Stock
vile yesterday with a supply OF butter
and eggs.
The town presents a llvelier appear
ance this week than II has for some.
time past.
Robt. Crawford pulled 10 Tuesday
from Eureka with ten-horse load Of
merchandise.
Jas. =. Gaskill, the principal prose-
cutting wi,ness In the Lloyd case, arri-
we'd here yesterday from New York.
Jas. Mccartney, formerly OF the firm
OF o'Nsll Il Mccartney, pulled in again
Monday evening.
John Wesrne of Cherry Creek is
spending few days here on business
matters.
Tho automobile has been shipped
from ,he factory ut Indiana and will
arrive next week, barring accidents
The dance given by the Ely Social
Club last evening, was one o. the largest
and most social gwen here for some
time.
Wm. and Evan Harris. two old-tme
White Piners, came in this week from
Idaho 80 visit relatives and renew old
acquain,suces.
Quite a number have been abucking the
tiger" this week, and steady % and
si0 pool game has been running for
txo weeks.
Ex.Judge Henry Rlvcs came in from
Salt Lake City. Monday, on professional
business connected with the cases OF
VIM. Lloyd and Mrs. L. Bonner.
Percy Jackson, an old time resident
Of this place, but recently from Sumpt-
or, Oregon, IL renewing old acqnaint
auces here this week.
W. G. Lyons. S. II. Mclaughlin and
Sam Spence left last week for pros'
pec,ing trip In the Vegas valley conn'
try.
Edwin Tippett, after having sren'
Shs winter in California in quess o'
health, returned to Copper Flat sun
day. very much improved.
A.a recent meeting OF the |. o. o.
Y. Lodge held hers the following dele
xates 10 Grand Lodge we're elected; j.
3. Orr, w. c. Gallagher and A. r.
Sund berg.
People from Osceola report the pro'
peots 10 that camp for good supply
Of wator better than they have beer
for years, and ali predict considerable
activity aiming the placer mines there
this seaeon,
Misses o'Hare, Smith, Bonner, Gal
lagher and Mrs. Bertha Fox; f. NJ
Clark. Ernest Randall, Alex Baird anc
our devil, spent Sunday fishing OF
Duck Creek.
NJ. Cohn and Chas. A Walker have
added 10 the comfort and attractive
ness OF their places vi business the pa
week by tho addition OF brand new
awnings.
During the day, or while Court Is II
session, the town Is practically deserted
thera being more amusement In listen
ing TO the legal tsIant displayed NJ tn'
Court house thar eau be found aoou
town.
Unless tne people liyiog along th'
road In Glover valley, Elko county
make some effort to brldse the cross
ings aud divert the water shat cross
u, the automobile will, in all prooaoli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

MUST ACT QUICKLY
Matter of Voting Machines
Needs Prompt Decision.

If ST. Paul is going to collect its, vote
at the spring election by means of ma
chimes, City Clerk Redington says the
council will have to get busy soon.
Mr.. Redington finds that the pres
ent ballot boxes are in badly democrat
lied condition and will be compelled
to invest a considerable sum of money
in their repair and the substitution OF
new ones for those past restoring.
If machines are purchased the con-
ference committee will either have to
provide sum of money when it makes
up the budget, or recommend the ac-
ceptance of the plan proposed two years
ago when the purchase of machines
was under consideration.
This plan was to appropriate the
sum Of money that is regularly set
aside for election and give the COM
pany furnishing the machines as its
payment the saving that would be eff
fected by the machines over the old
style of voting. The saving, 1t was
contended, would be about $4,000 a
year. The machines cost $500 each and
about 100 machines would be required.
The use of machines does away with
printing of ballots. One big ballot is
required for each machine. Where it
takes an entire night now to count the
vote of each precinct, with the ma
chimes, it is claimed, the result
would be known in five minutes after
the closing Of the poles.
1t is possible that the board may in
vite offers of machines and use two or
three in the coming election for trial
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

the kidneys, and had to urinate from four
to seven times night, often with smart
ing and burning Brick dust would set
tie in the urine. ! lost twenty pounds
in two weeks, and thought l would soon
die. l took the first dose of your Swamp
Root in the evening at bed time, and was
very much surprised; had to urinate but
once that night. and the second night /
did not get up until morning. have used
three bottles of Swamp Root, and today
am as we'll as ever.
l am a farmer and am working every
day, and weigh 100 pounds, the same that
I weighed before 1 was taken sick.
Gratefully yours,
Sec. F. A. & I. u, 504 7. S. APKER,
April 9th, 1908. Marsh Hill, Pa.
There comes time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear;
disappointment seems to follow every
effort of physicians in our behalf, and
remedies we try have little or no
effect. In many such cases serious
mistakes are made in doctoring, and
not knowing what the disease is or
what makes us sick. Kind nature
warns US by certain symptoms, which
are unmistakable evidence Of danger,
such as too frequent desire to urinate,
scanty supply, scalding irritation, pain
or dull ache in the back-they tell us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
A FOOD RESCUE.
What a Physicians Wife Found Out.

The wife Of well known physician
Of Oakland, CAL, was brought back to
health and strength by food alone at
a time when she was prepared to die.
She says Of her experience: IT am
the wife of physician, and have suf-
fered from catarrh of the stomach
more than ten years, during which time
I suffered untold agonies of mind and
and even liquid foods gave me great
distress.
Il was brought at last to confront
the crisis of my life. actually made
ready for my departure from friends
and husband, for I expected to die.
When in that state was induced to
try Grape-Nuts, and the wonderful eff
fects of this food prove completely that
all my trouble was due to improper
feeding.
81 began to improve Immediately,
and my weight increased until I have
gained twenty pounds since l began
the use of Grape Nuts, while my stom-
ach is as sound and well as ever 1t was
and my husband gives all the credit
for my wonderful recovery to Grape
Nuts. / have no set time for eating
Grape Nuts, but just feastNon it when
ever I please. wish might tell my
sisters everywhere of the marvellous
health and strength giving, flesh-build-
ing elements Of Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book. 1.-THE Road to
Wellville.',
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
TO ARRANGE FOR SCHOOL
EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS
Plans Will Be Discussed at Next Meet
ing of Board of Education.

Plans for the exhibit Of the work Of
the st. Paul schools at the st. Louis
exposition will be fully discussed at a
meeting of the school board next
Wednesday. Every department of the
academic and industrial work of the
schools Of the city will be represented
and the exhibit is expected to be one
of the best of its kind at the fair.
1--WE have plenty of good material for
a fine exhibit" said Supt. A. j. Smith
yesterday afternoon, "but the trouble
is We will not have space enough. The
schools of the entire state have been
allowed only 1,400 square feet of space,
and of course st. Paul won't get but a
small portion of this. We will there
fore have to condense our exhibit a
great deal and many good things which
we would like to send will have to be
left out.
However, no department of the
school work of the city will be over
looked and the exhibit will be thor
oughly representative of our schools
The industrial work will occupy very
important place in the exhibit and I
believe will attract great deal of at
tention."
The school board will also consider
plans for moving into their new quar-
tiers in the court house.