davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
Miss Sulphide Writes
to Far-Off Lucille

DEAR COUSIN LUCILLE:-
The surprise must be post
poned for a while. Events do
not move as swiftly as they
might even in Ely and this is one
that must not be mentioned, even
to you, until it is an assured fact
This week my quiet, little rest
ing place up in the hills has been
invaded by more thqn one dis
turbiug, yet at the same time in
terest;ng incident. What is that
hslf savage instinct within US
all, I wonder, which makes any
thing exciting, interesting so
long as it does not personally in.
terrup5 or Inconvenience US, no
matter what it may mean to our
neighbor ? This is true even in
this kiudhearted community.
There is a story about a man
" no, when the West was young,
pitched his tent far away from
all habitation. One day, in search
of game, finding his way down
the river in canoe, about fifty
miles away he came upon anoth-
er tent, He quickly returned
home and, shouldering his be-
lodgings. remarked: 1T was get
ting too thickly settled there to
suit him-he must be moving
His sentiment appeals to me just
now here, for at every turn the
corners OF the streets are SO filled
up with gossiping strangers. An
old timer like myself (haviug
been here nearly two weebs) feels
little resentful at lack OF pass
ing space. The dogs, too, seem
to prefer the middle of the side
walk for repose rather than any
o her place. Although they ule
not as hungry specimens as those
we saw at Constantinonle, TO me,
at times in passing, they seem
almost as numerous-but then.
what would some OF those men
in the hills or deserts for weeks
alone do without even dog for
company So when they return
for season to human habita
tions pray let their dogs remain
on the sidewalks and welcome.
We can always walk around them
and the men, toe, for that mat.
ter.
Another thing that makes ME
glad to get back to my little ref
uge under the hill is the rather
forceful expressions often heard
in u walk abroad in these dusty |
streets. No doubt, as Ely de- |
velops into the city it is soon to
become, as in other places, fines
may be imposed for the language
O he cannot now escape. AT pres
eut it is not SO aud q woman
must be deaf, dumb and blind as
she walks along. in some mini &
as represented. 40 Won al
would have right to object to
anything that might happer. It
would appear they belonged | e.
TO men; but Ely is a town
numbering many women; with
5he number daily increasing
most Of thecl ladies' Of culture
nod refinement.
There are Lot many diversions
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
Valuable Business For Sale.

The entire stock in the Hayes
Cash Store, cellars, Real Esta,e
and buildings; all in the town OF Ei ,,a
and everything belonging to Tue
Estate of the late VIM. Hayes ro'
further particulars apply to
MISS E. HAYES. ExecutrlS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19

the world. Nor has he lacked
the sound business judgment to
keep his countrymen properly
advised of the incidents of his
progress, which will doubtless
grow still more entertaining as
he reaches the European courts
where the action of successive
Democratic State Conventions
will greatly enliven the interest
in his personality on the part of
monarchs and chancellors. The
San Francisco Chronicle, to para
phrase the language of the adj
vertisement of a quack doctor
which had a place in the papers
of that city for many years, re-
turning with mind enriched by
foreign travel and the study of
the diseases which nations are
heir to, he will be prepared to
prescribe with neatness and dis
patch for the political ailments
which atflict his own people. "
Meanwhile, he is, happily, where
he cannot be consulted.
But Mr.. Bryan is not only wise
but lucky. During the past few
years a kind Prominence has
raised up in his behalf the terri
rible bogy Of William Randolph
Hearst, which is soaring the
saner section of the hitherto
"unterrified" half out of their
wits. Bryan, they say, is older
and wiser than he was ten years
ago, aud the episode of 16 to l
without asking the advice Or
consent of any other nation may
be regarded as peccadillo of
his eXuberant youth. Having
sowed his political wild oats, and
reformed, he may now, as they
say, be safely received into the
bosom of the Democratic family
as the great moral leader in a
straight campaign for free trade.
And the Democratic gold bugs,
as he used to call them in his
playful moments, are all for him.
And that is not all of Mr. Bry-
ans luck. The great idol of
the Republican party has been
receiving some awful knocks,
and its visage is not nearly so al
Turing to worshippers as it was
in 1904, when he polled the
largest popular majority ever
given for President Of the United
States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
Jebb & Harmon, tailors.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did, on the end of
May, purchase from one Wa Shake
speare the Louise Placer claim
situated in Robinson Mining Dis.
trict, White Pine COUNTY, Nevada,
and adjoining the Lane City Town
site, which townsite is situated on
the Maud S mining claim, tie prop
erty OF the undersigned.
All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the said
Louise mine for the purpose Of
building, prospecting, or otherwise
and against purchasing any So
called town lots within the bound
aries Of said claim as staked OIL tie
ground, from any person except the
undersigned,
c. L. RICHARD.
]. a. FEsLER.
Dated May 3rd.. 1906.
First publication May 4th. H.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pnrch,ms
any oi the following named Lode Maias
hims from Q. H. Paulson, q. D. Dewitt
Nike kel2her: The Blue Bird, Blue Bird NO, 4
Hambonc, Blue Bell Nos /, ,, q 3, sitlat.tsS a
about one aud one hall miles westerly from NY W.
Copper Flat mine, in the Robinson Mining ph
trict, Wni q Pine County, Nevada. win.
The said claims belong to the Robinson ~ 9i T.,
IN" 90. By right Of purchase from the firSl "
Gators ana al requirements of law have peeD
ful2Ned -
Tho said o. II. Paulsou, c. d. DeWitt, % tiii
Nike Kelcher, located the said claims WIN ~, ~
Knowledge OF the riehtful ownership % ''e
Robinson Mining Co.
Signed. 0. G, NELSON,
Signed. Il. K, IVES.
May 22-l mo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
WILLIAM J. BRYAN

There is no doubt that William
j, Bryan is smart. Nothing was
more judicious from the political
standpoint than his departure
from, HE native rho-o- +L-~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19

THE VOTERS register is now
open and you had better get
to avoid the rush.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19

Location notices and certificates
are On sale at this office and may be
had in any quantity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
LEG AL MATTER
Notice of Application For Patent.
No. 1900.
Survey No. G37S.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, Nevada, MAY . 1906
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada,
Consolidated Copper Company d corporation
geated under the laws, of the State of
Fact, whose post Office address is Ely, Ne
vnda has made application for a pqteot :
ne lode mining claims named RUTH, FkAf-
BLAIR. RELLINSKE HILL. STAR POINTER.
PINE GROVE and ARCrURAS lodeg situate
IN Sections 70 j, Il and u, 4 IS, y, Il c. l.. 4
-olptv. Nevada haine Mineral SURVEY 30
z3-s. eua described n the Clncial rla5 mi
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RcrH
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19

Dated May 3rd., 1906.
First publication May 4th. II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19

production Of raw saear in this
country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
PEACE IN DUAL MONARCHY.
End in Sight to the Legislative Dead-
 lock,

Budapest, Hungary, April 5.-As a result of a conference of leaders of the coalition party held here to-day under the presidency of Francis Kossuth a complete understanding has been reached which may be expected to end the legislative deadlock, Kossuth and Count Andrassy started tonight for Vienna, where they will have an audi ence of Emperor Francis Joseph to- morrow.
 Premier Fejervary, at his interview with Kossuth yesterday, is reported to have suggested summoning the lower house of the Hungarian parliament to discuss the electoral reform bill and the subsequent issue of writs for new cleo tions under the proposed law providing for universal suffrage. The scheme is said to have been approved by the em- peror-king and portion of the coali- ton party, but it is understood that the followers of Andrassy, the former pre- mier, and the clericals were opposed to the suggestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
C0NTEMPLATE0 GREATLoAM
Russia May Ask World to Loan Her
 Over Half Billion.

St. Petersburg, April 5,-At the min istry of finance to-day 1t was stated authoritatively that the Russian gov ernment Is now hopeful of placing a very large foreign loan in the near fu- ture, probably before parliament con- venes. A prominent official said
 "The financiers of Europe are inter- ested in putting Russia on her feet With the close of the Algeciras confer ence the time is propitious for floating a loan. Russia has made no conceal ment of her financial straits. The whole programme for the reform and regeneration of the country, the solu- tion of the agrarian problem, the re- building of the fleet, etc, waits upon money. In addition to the s125,OOO, ,0OO required to redeem the exchequer bills we need $25, 100000 to liquidate the war expenses and $5O,OOO,OOO to cover last years deficit. We expect to be able to contract for a loan of not less than 4O,OOO,OOO and possibly $500, ,OOO,OOO You can state positively that the question of the hypothetieation of the state rail- roads is not involved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
METHODISTs DISCUSS
 CHARGES OF PRINTERS
ACCUSATION THAT BOOK CON- CERN SET TYPE FOR WHIS-
 KEY ADVERTISEMENT.

Also That Defense of "NTrs. Warren,s
 PrOfessiOnY Was Printed from Pilates
 Turned Out by the Methodist puhI;sE-
 ing House--Rev. Homer Eaton. One
 of the Managers of the Concern. De.
 clares That if Anything Improper
 Was Printed Neither MT. Mains or
 Himself Knew Anything of It.
 New York, April 5.-Dificulties be- tween the Methodist Book concern ef this city and Typographical union No. were discussed to-day at the session uf the New York East conference ~ the Methodist Episcopal church tn Brooklyn. It was precipitated by cir culars which were distributed at the door of the church where the confer ence was in session by the defence committee of the union. The circular told of the unions view of the Metho- dist Concerns attitude in the recent printers strike and said that the com positors of the Methodist Book Concern had set type for an advertisement for whiskey. It also was charged in tho circular that The Authors Apology a defence of Bernard Shaw's aMrs. Warrens Profession" the production of which at a New York theater. was stopped by the police, was printed from plates made at the Methodist Book Concern.
 Rev. Homer Eaton, one of the man. aging clergymen of the Book Concern. addressing the conference on tho statements made in the circular, said:
 There is a young man leaning against the street lamp outside the door. do not know whether he Is drunk or not, but he thrusts under the face of every person who make his or her way to this church, pamphlet m which Brother Mains and myself are charged with all sorts of abominations. want you, brethren, to know that we are two laval Methodist clergymen, and nothing has been printed in our shop unless it was pure, wholesome and uplifting. When such accusations as these are make against us, I want that you should stand by us. If anything improper was printed in the offices of the Book Concern neither Mr. Mains nor myself knew anything of it."
 Several members of the conference cried out their approval of Rev. MT. Eaton's remarks.
 Permission was given the Russell Place M. E. church of Brooklyn to change it's name to the Herkimer street M. E. church
 The afternoon session of the confer ence was given over to the Womens s Foreign Missionary society The wom- en present departed from their custom of reading elaborate reports and figures, as these reports were made public three weeks ago. Instead addresses were made by Mrs. P. Dennler, who presided, Mrs. William N. Rice and Miss Laura ". White of China
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
EAGLES, SMOKER.
Another We'll Conducted and Interest,"
 ing Boxing Exhibition.

The Eagles last night gave another well conducted and interesting series of boxing matches, which were thorough ly enjoyed by fully 1000 people. The star bout was to have been between Mosey King of New London and Dick Stein of Philadelphia, but Stein failed to put in an appearance. At the last moment William Cornell of South Birmingham, Mass, was substituted, and without any doubt the go was a much better one than if Stein had been in the ring. Stein was put out in three rounds the other night. by a second rater, and would have been an easy proposition for King. Not so, however, with Cornell. The latter put up great fight and sprung several surprises on the whaler. It was nip and tuck for the first eight rounds. After this King commenced to force the fighting, but Cornell was wary and clinched pretty often to save his strength. In the twenfth round Cornell had Mosey a tri- fle groggy, but in the thirteenth the later turned the tables, and had Cor nell all but out. The bout went the fifteen rounds with honors slightly in favor of King.
 The first of the preliminaries went only four rounds. Young Ford of New Haven so far outelassed Ike McGovern of Bridgeport and the latters seconds threw up the sponge.
 Franklin Howe, of Chicago, failed to show up to meet Young Brodey, of Bridgeport, and Jack Williams of this city was substituted. The match went eight rounds to draw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
MANY LOST IN HOTEL
 DISASTER IN GERMANY
BUILDING CRUMBLES DURING THE PROGRESS OF 4 FES-
 TIVE DINNER.

Fifty-five Bodies Already Taken from
 the Ruins--One Hundred Wounded
 Twenty Still Missing Who Are
 Probably Dead-HOsteIry Had Been
 Raised Five Feet From Ground to
 Give More Space for Lower Floor
 Workmen and TownspeOpIe Invited
 to Celebrate the Event and Were
 Dining When Crash Came.
 Nagold, Little Black Forest, Ger many, April 5.-The Hotel Zum Hirsch fell during the progess to-day of a fes- tive dinner. There were 200 persons present, most of whom were buried be heath the ruins. At 10 o'clock tonight fifty-tive dead bodies had been recov- cred and 100 wounded were taken fton the ruins, many of them dangerously hurt. Twenty persons are still missing and probably dead.
 The accident is attributed to carelessness on the part of those who were making repairs on the building,' which had been raised five feet from the ground in or der to give more space for the lower story. The work began early in the morning and was supposed to have been finished at noon. The keeper of the hotel invited the workmen and a large number of townspeople to a grand dinner. The company assembled in the middle banquet room, and was drinking the health of the builder and landlord when suddenly crash was heard above. Twenty of those in the ban. quet room jumped from the windows and doors in time to escape, when tht house crumbled into a heap of ruins.
 The town to-nigh. presents an inde. scribable scene of horror and grief There is hardly a family but has lost one or more members. The villagers and people of the surrounding country are inquiring for their relatives. Int dead are laid out in the town hall ad- jacent to the scene of the disaster. Int work of rescue is still proceeding. Int full losses will not be known until to morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
Mexico City, April B.-Jonn Alexander
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Railroad Rate Legislation Mentioned
 as the Business.

Washington, April 5,-A call for 8 democratic conference was circulated on the floor of the senate to-day, but thus far a sufficient number of sig natures has been obtained. The call mentions railroad rate legislation as the business to be considered, but it does not name a date for the proposed gath ering. It was understood, however, that if the necessary signatures were obtain ed the conference or caucus would be held soon after Senator Bailey speaks on the bill, which probably will be on Tuesday next. The Texas senator's amendment to provide against suspen- sion of orders of the commission, it is said, is the feature of the Legislation likely to be urged upon the minority if party action is deemed advisable on any of the proposed amendments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
0UTBREAKIN SAN DOMINGO.
Insurrection at samana Reported by
 American Naval Commander.

Washington, April 5.-More trouble is reported from San Domingo, in a cable dispatch received at the navy depart ment to-day from Commander Souther- land, of the Yankee, at the City of San to Domingo. He says:
 "A revolution has broken out at Sa- mana, The Peducah is there. The Du- buque is at Monte Christi. American interests are not involved"
 In a second dispatch, dated at Monte Christi, Commander southerland says that the American gunboat Don Juan de Austria is on the way to the scene.
 MT. Joubert, the Dominican minister, called at the state department to-day to see Secretary Root, but had no in- formation of his own respecting this new uprising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
Austrla to Occupy NOvIbazar.

Rome, April 5.-The newspaper Vita says that Austria is preparing to oc- cupy soon Novibazar, in Turkey, under clause of the treaty of Berlin. Aus tria is said to consider this as a favor able moment because of diminished Russian influence and Germany's irri- tation against Italy growing out of the Algeciras conference. The plan is said to be supported by Marshal Beck, the head of the general staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
sarsastic Reference to Discovery That
 Corporations Contributed.

Albany, N. r., April 5.-During the debate In the state senate to-day on the insurance bill prohibiting polite al con trlbutions by corporations, Senator Grady, the minority leader, traced the great campaign funds that had been contributed since 1896, and referred sar- casttcally to the discovery" that cor porations had been contributing to cleo tion funds. In at least three presiden- tial campaigns, he said, the republicans had not only received, but had encour- aged, to put it mildly, such contribu- tions.
 Even our glorious president" said Senator Grady, when accused of being the beneficiary of corporation contri- buttons, could not offer to clear the field, but only said Judge Parker was just as bad.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
QUITS THREE STATES.
Republic OH Go. Withdraws From Ns~
 brasIxa, Indiana and Iowa.

Lincoln Neb, April 5--The Republic Oil company has filed notice with the Nebraska secretary of state that it has withdrawn from the state. A recent inquiry showed that the company was owned by the Stanadrd oil so1npany,
 Indianapolis, April 5.--The Republic Oil company, New York corporation, to-day filed with the secretary of state notice of withdrawal from Indiana It was reported here two weeks ago that the company had turned over all it's business to the Standard Oil com pany.
 Des Moines, Ia, April 5.-Secretnry of State w. B, Martin to-day received notice from the Republic oil company of New York of it's withdrawal from business in Iowa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
BRITISH COLUMN IS
 SURPRISED BY zULUS
NATIVES SPRING FROM THICK EFT TANATICALLE SHOUTING
 THEIR BATTLE CRY.

Women and Children Rescued From
 Keate's Drift Placed in the Center of
 the Column and Are Completely
 Shielded--Fighting Begins at Dusk
 and Lasts UntiI Midnlght-FOrce
 Reaches Greytown--Offensive Opera
 tions WiII Begin Against Rebels To-
 morrow.
 London, April GA dispatch dated, With Manselrs Column April B." gives the following account of the fighting between zulus led by Chief Bambaata, and the Natal colonist expedition which rescued the women and children isolat- ed at Keate's Drift:
 Bambaata surprised the column at dusk at Impanza, the natives springing out of the thicket, fanatically shouting their battle cry and attacking the van guard with their assegais. The police behaved with coolness, keeping the horde of blacks at bay and steadily continuing the march to Greytown. The fighting did not cease till midnight when the column reached Botha's farm in safety. The women and children had been placed in the center of the column and thus were completely shielded.
 The infuriated natives hacked the bodies of three policemen who were killed, but the bodies were rescued.
 Sergeant Brown is missing and it is feared that he also has been killed.
 The white residents of Impanza es- capped to Keate's Drift at Bambaata's S first attack, and the footing of the hotel and imbibing liquor incapacltated the rebels for pursuit.
 Natal, April 5, The body of Sergeant Brown, who was reported missing, has been recovered and brought here. The bulk of the reinforcements sent from Pletermaritzburg and Durban have ar rived and will join Manselps column to- morrow. Operations will begin on Sat urday
 | It, is stated that had Bambaata at l tacked the main body or the colonals a tthe outset instead of merely inter- posing his warriors between 1t and the vanguard the column would have suf- fered disastrously.
 London, April Natal formed the subject of anxious discussion in parlia- ment last night, but up to a late hour the government had received no further news regarding the fighting near Grey town. According to newspapers the natives in several districts of Natal, the Transvaal and zululand are show ing signs of unrest, but it is considered that there are ample forces on the spot tolcope with any trouble that is likely to arise. This also is the opinion of Natalians who are in London, who state that Chief Bambaata's following is too small to be serious menace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
BRITISH ARMY HAzING CASE.
Colonel Cuthbert Takes All Responsi-
 biIity OF Himself.

Aldershot, Eng, April 1.-The inqui- " into the hazing of Lieutenant Clark Kennedy of the first battalion of the Scots Guards terminated to-day. Judg- ment will be rendered later. FColonel Cuthbert, commanding the Scots Guards, said that he wished to take all the responsibility on his own shoulders as his hasty remarks had prompted the subalterns to act as they did.