davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21
MINING LAWS.
EoR THE INFORMATION OF
Owners and LocatoIS
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
tunnel 7i%hts.
THELAW REGARD 10 Alters.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
TuH1ae1 Rights.
The LAW IN REGARD TO ALTERS
APPLICATION FOR rATgsf.

Where papers have been once filed with
the Register and Receiver they become
part Of the record. and can neither be"ith-
drawn nor returned, but must be transmitted
10 the General Land Ofice.
An application will be rejected when the
description Of the premises are erroneous or
insulhc en'
Application for patent viii be rejected
because.
First The notice was published without
the knoule5ge OF the Register.
sccond-The notics was rot published IN
newspaper designated as published nearest
claim.
Thrd-Becord Of titls was found defective,
ard
Foarth \ previous application had been
made for the samo prem res, which was with
drawn pending n suit in coait commenced by
tho adverse claimant.
Anapplication for patent will be rejected
when the survey DOES not accurately define
the boundaries Of elaim
when h claim was not located In accord
ance with law.
Where several parties own sererate and
distinct portions Of claim, application for
a pategt may bs made by either for that por-
ton o. the claim owned by him; but where
several partners own undivided interests in
q mining eisiu all should join in an apriiea
tioa ter a patent.
A psla,n OF association may purchase a.
many placer claims NJ the Local laS ndmits
and eulb ace them nj IN ole np1aieauoh Tor
"A patent.
Two or more iodes cannot be embraced ia
one application for patent, azeert for placer
Claims, embracing lwo or faare loaas within
their boundaries.
Papcrs S4goeE - baIure auy person IurDort-
ing 10 at as deputy for TIA Register ard
Recover cannot be recorded Hs eyiedence.
IN all patent for mining elaims situated
WITHIN tbs interior boundaries 81 town sIto
a elausc J. inserted "axc9 ptins aud excluding
al tosvu irnnsffY. rignts uH9n thr surface,
aud all houscs bldia;.g, sirIolErcs. lots,
blocks. reefs. ulleys, or 5ther municipal I'm
provcmeut NOT belonging 20 The graAtee
hegetn, aud al rights necessary 81 proper 10.
he occupatioii possessIan o. enjoyment OF
the sams.'
Pu0lcation Of notice must be inado only in
one newslapcT for the period 81 sixty DAYS.
Notice must - published Ten consecutive
weeks Ia weekly newspapers. aud IN daily
rev ruapers K1AlY days must elalre betWooh
an. hrst and last insertions.
Where the Register designatet the daily
issue Of a newspaper for the publication of
notices Of mining application Tor patent
IL is NOT IN eompliance With the Law 10 change
20 the weekly edition Of the same paper with
out tho authority Of tho Register
Tho existence Of Il salt spr NJ on tract Of
land withdrAws il from tho operation of the
homestead und pTe-emption laws hear
ing for the purpose OF proving The sgriculr
tural character of such land Is not allowed.
Land containing valuable deposits Of slate
may be entered under the mining acu.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State of Nevada, In and for the County Of
White Pine.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to
J. X. Wilmington:
You are hereby required To appear In an
action commenced against you rs defendant
by Andrew Jackson as plaintiff. in the District
Court Of the State Nevada. In and
for the County Of White Pine, at the Town
of Ely. aud answef the com plant therein,
which Is on file with the Clerk Of said Court /.
within ten days after the service on yoh II
this summons irxcln-iye of the day Ut service I,
II served In ,ald tonniy. nr twenty dass b.
served out of -nid County but within this
District. aud IN MI other eases ioriy dayf; or
Judgment by default will Nc taken aguin Z
yan, according Ia tbs prayer of shd com
plant,
The said action IL brought 20 r,eay,r julc-
ment against You, the said defendant. i,r he
sum Of Three hundred ity.ciEhi mud twenty
one-hundreds s35s 20 dollar. ~ fllO~s:
pne HUNDRED md fifty $3.50 dollar nrnn your
promi-sOry note, executed aud delivered ~
plaintiff by you upon The 9th day ef n.eem
Dor, 1885, duo ninety can days after date. VII Ia
interest nj the rate of two per cent. per innnth
from date until paid; Ono hundred md eight
and twenty one-hnndreds f2l0S al dsllars
upon book account for lodgings and money
had aud received by you from plaintiff during
the yea 1881 and 1898; One hundred lsii1i
dollars for money due to Baker n Wins tor
professional services which said account ~
assigned to plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that II You iail
to appear and answer the sard complaint as
above required the said plnlulin Ill take jndg-
ment against You for said sum with interest
AID costs
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF !, WV.
LAURESsoS. have hcfeunio set my hand and
affixed the Seal oil said Court this 18th day "f
June, A. u. 1880
-.
WIN, LAuRESSoN.
}s1At Clerk Of the District Court Of tho
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21
Notice Creditors.
Estate of w. 3. Brady, Deceased.

M Office l. HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Administrator of the estate
of W. :. Brady, deceased. to the creditors
Of and q III persons having claims against said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within -four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said Admin
istrator at Cherry Greek, White Pire County,
Nevada, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said estate.
faM T. NJ. SULLINS,
Administrator Of the Estate NV. S. Brady,
Deceased je22-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN Tue DISTRICT COURT OF TILE
i state Of Nevada, in and for the County of
White Pine.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting 10
Harry Feathersone and j. -. Reynolds, CO.
partners, doing business under the firm name
and style Of Keystone Mining Company.
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an nc
lion commenced against you deisndnpts by
" e. Barry as platinum. In the District Court OF
tue State OF Nevada. In aud for the County Of
White Pine. al the town II hly. aud answer
the complaint therein, which IA on HE with
the Clerk Of said Court. within ten days after
the service on yog OF this summons exclusive
OF the day Of serylee1, II served ia said 1ouuty,
or twenty days II served out 81 sail county
but within ths district, ant in on other cases
forty days; or judgment by default VII be
taken against you, according 10 ihe PRAYER 81
said compliant
The said action II brought 10 recover jndg-
n1ent against yon. the said defendants for
the sum OF Que Thousand and tblra three
and twenty ono hundreds 1908 - dollars,
AID for cosis Of his suit. For cause Of action
plaintiff alleges :..s; se'rosg The iaih cay Of
October, lbs, ana tue 18th day Of December,
ISIS lie furnished yaa With salt az your special
instance and rrqhrsi, and for Soaf ase and
benefit. VI the value Of and fOf which you
promised and agreed "a pay him the said snn
of One thousand AMI ihiny-thres aud twenty
oEe-hundreds 81 .tSj ~ dollars on demand
but 10 do which You have eince utterly failed
and neglected do, and that the same il low
duo, owing and unpaid from You TO this plain
TIL. All OF which will more fully appear by
reference To plaintiff complaint on hls herein.
TO which you are NOR particularly referred.
And YOU are hereby notified Thai II you fail
TO appear and answer the said coupiaiit
a. above required the said plaintiff viii take
judgm ent against you for said sum OF Que
thousand aud thirty-ihfec aud twenty one-
hundreds (si .033 ~ dollars and COSTS of suit.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. |. wv.
LAuRESsoS. have hsreunto Get my b nd and
affixed the seal Of SAID Court, this 10th day VI
April A. ID. 1889.
-
WIN. LAURKNSoN.
SEAL. Clerk of the Dietrict Court of the
State of Nevada, County of
- White Pine my4.7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21
TIED
YOUNGSTOWN Horror.


4 complete and thrilling account
If the awful floods and their appalling
ruin, containing graphic descriptions
of the terrible rush of water, the great
destruction of houses, factories,
churches, towns and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21

IND wnDV or ALLkINDS NEATLY
iV1 YUMA sxscuirl at the lA
eli - IL p rtiss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-09-21
ADV RISE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file a separate and
distinct claim against each application which
il is alleged conflicts with the promises owned
BY such adverse claimant.
The papers in an adverse claim, once fled,
cannot be Withdrawn, but become part Of
the record.
When an adverse claim has beon filed 1t
cannot he amended SO as 10 embrace n larger
the original adverse claim.
An adverse claim must be mado out n
proper form and filed in the proper local Office
during the period OF publication Of the ap-
plication for the patent TO be elective.
1t is the duty VI the adverse claimant to
commence suit in proper form within the re-
qured time. and ii he entrdstr the uncertain
m diam of the United States mail he must
abide tue consequences, shUuid Tho delay en-
sue, through misfortune or accident should
the failure 10 commence suit b. til result of
the corrupt 81 dishonest action oil MS attUf-
ney, the Interior Department cannet frdfrss
the wrong.
An adverse claimant should set forth in de-
tail the facts upon which he bases his adverse
claim. \ siatemsnt in genera tsrnls, ON
bCdying conclusions Of law, without stating
the facls specially, will Gti be considered in
evidence.
An adverst claimant shoald show n com
pliance with local laws IN recording his claim
aud in regard 70 expenditures and shall
flo copy Of tho original notice of his iora-
zion, and show the nature or tho extent OF
the conflict alleged.
An allegation OF parties To suit that they
compose the company IL sunlel' nj, and they
arc not required to prove That they arc tho
original locators or the identical parties " 40
presented the adverse claim.
aeaiorLrvRAL on MrSEHAl LaSDs.
Where the land Is ef little, II airy yulae, fol
agricultural PURPOSES, but il essential for The
development If mining claims, II shOe id 10
disposed OF under tbs Mining Act
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included In m arrictilturni
entry said entry viii be cancelled Mt any time
prior to the issuance II patent, pom sati fac
tory evidence Of the existence If such yalu-
able d1pusii
where valuable mineral deposits ar Iii So
covered upen fr4ot titer iha sale h + b -cn
entered ns agricultural, but before pat Mt has
been Issued the p1rirs claimif iha tninu
may inako application tor patent for same.
and he agrieull lralon'fv viii be cancelled
10 TINT portion Of be land en- braccd BY said
mining claim
Where mineral deposits ~. discovered Oh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
NOT A CASE FOR A TIE.UP.
Master Workman Vincent, of the Gripmen
Explains a Misunderstanding.

Master Workman Vincent, of the Gripmen
Explains Misunderstanding.
Mr.. F. B. Vincent, Master Workman Of
Local Assembly No. 2126, K of L. (the Cit
izen Traction Company employees branch),
called at The DISPATCH Office yesterday
and said:
The local assembly will do nothing in regard
to the report published Monday in THE DIS
PATCH Of threatened tie-up, but are satisfied
to live up to the agreement which was made
with the company in regard to the extra con-
ductors receiving pay in the same ratio as the
regular men.
Mr.. Verner's statement was true, as far as
saw. l speak for the union men. and have
nothing to say about the others, some of whom
have probably represented themselves union.
and told you of the dissatisfaction. If any did
not understand what the agreement meant, it
was because they we're not at the meeting
when it was signed, and are to blame them
selves.
The 11-hour schedule is working satisfacto-
rily with the men, and they are not complain
ing of extra work
On the same subject one of the regular
conductors of the line said:
Most of the extras are new men, and think
they will be satisfied with what they receive,
as the plan under which they now work is
much better than the old one. The men were
formerly known as extras and only got a run
when the regular man was off They never
not oftener than once a week. Now they are
sure OF fve runs day, and ought to be salts
fed. If they are not satisfied and want to
strlke, l can't say what we would do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
BIRRYS BRAND STILL IN USE.
He Sends nm Open Letter to General Mastcs
Workman PowderIy.

Under date of East Saginaw, Mich, Feb
ruary IS, 7. B. Barry, ex-member OF the
General Executive Board of the Knights OF
Labor, writes an open letter to General
Master Workman Powderly and telegraphs
copy thereof to The DISPATCH. Much
that is in the letter is hardly such as might
properly be published under the Pennsyi-
vania libel laws; but here is enough TO snow
what Barry thus seeks to contradict:
Sir-ln your paper of October ., 1859, aP
peared letter purporting to come from Martin
Rose: of Marquette, Mich, but only signed M
II. In which was called a TRAITOR" "a Bene-
dict Arnold" /" "a Judas Iscariot," etc. The edi-
torlal read: This is only one Of the hundreds
OF letters that are coming into the general
once. lndorsing the action Of the General Ex:
eeutlve Board in expelling T. B. Barry. and, II
can nave 1t for the asking On receipt of that
Journal Immediately wired John W. Hays,
General Secretary, to send me on the original
letter. which telegram he no doubt turned over
10 you. have since been reliably informed
tnat the letter was manufactured in the general
ONCE, Dy Barney Maurice Ia favorite clerk OF
yours, and after being criticised by the general
0mcers, given TO the editor one A. NJ. Dewey,
Tor publication. Since learning that the letter
was manufactured in the general Office and
your inability TO send on said original letter las
you promised to do) I now brand you, etc,
etc. T. b. RARRY,
One who never played double.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
STILL SLOWLY RISING.
The Stage of Water Reaches Fifteen Feet
Coal Ready 10 Start To.Day-No Dam.
nSe Done bv the Boom.

The Stage of Water Reaches Fifteen Feet
Coal Ready 10 Start To.Day-No Dam.
nse Done bv the Boom.
Rivermen thoroughly enjoy high water.
If there is one thing under the sun-or the
clouds either-that will bring them out from
their winter hibernations, it is the spring
freshet. Fortunately the rivers this year
are not raging torrents filed with thick,
grinding, crashing ice. The winter
has been exceptionally mild, and the
ice in the upper pools is thin and in spots.
When the warm rains came it broke up
gently, and was soon reduced to small
pieces.
At noon yesterday the Monongahela had
reached 15 feet, and was rising slowly.
The water in the center of the stream was
running swiftly, but the rise had been so
gradual that no damage was done. Not
even a stray stick IRON raft could be seen
on the surface anywhere.
There is little coal to go out, and as the
water is certain to last for few days, the
operators were in no hurry yesterday.
Captain Rodgers intends to send the Time
to New Orleans with tow. The Coal City
for Walton & Co. will probably start to-
day, followed by the Sam Clark and Joe
Walton. Captain O'Neil is thinking of
sending out the Dick Fulton and Fred
Wilson. The Beaver and Hornett No. 2
will take Marsh McDonald's coal, and
either the Convoy or Acorn will do service
for Thomas Fawcett.
The Annie Roberts went down the river
yesterday to help the Raymond Homer, held
somewhere In the Kanawha river with an
empty tow.
The Katie Stockdale, Hudson and Scotia
are in the city. The Katie started last night
for Cincinnati; the Hudson will follow on
Wednesday, and the Scotia will start on
Friday.
Yesterday afternoon the ice in the Monon-
gahela river gorged at the mouth of Turtle
creek. In a few short hours the water in
the creek overfowed its banks and took
kindly to the low lying lands. A number
of houses along the river were flooded, and
it was feared last night there would be a
local food. Many of the people, acquainted
with the temper Of the stream from past ex-
perience, were careful enough to remove
their goods before the water reached them.
Others not so fortunate had their effects
badly damaged. The stream was no. vio-
lent at any time. No effort was made to
break the gorge in the river.
At McKeesport gorge was formed near
the water works, and number of cellars
and small houses were flooded. The town
ship road up Long Run was covered with
water, and teams could not pass. The water
came through Whites Hollow, and over
flowed the district living between the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and Fifth avenue
to such an extent that many of the people
have made arrangements to move out. 1t
was feared the water would reach the mills
Co., and stop work, but late last night it
was believed the water would not rise high
enough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
An EnrnRed CoIored Man Clubs Now
Haven Agent of His Own Race, While
Showing His Wife a Sprinkler


A probable fatal assault was made on
William johnson, colored man, last night
by another colored citizen, so it is charged,
named Alexander Ryan, who lives on Jones
avenue. johnson is about % years old and
halls from New Haven. He is canvassing
this city in the interest of a patent sprinkler
which he is selling for New Haven firm.
Last night about $50 o'clock he entered
the house Of Ryan, who was absent at the
time Ryan's wife, however, wished to see
the patent, and johnson was explaining it
when Ryan entered, and thinking that
johnson was flirting with her he attacked
him and beat him into nearly insensible
condition. He then threw him out of the
door.
johnson recovered somewhat, and
wandered to Engine Company No. Z, where
he sank to the ground from exhaustion,
produced by loss of blood. A patrol wagon
was called, and johnson was taken to the
Twelfth ward station and DR.. Oldshue was
summoned. johnson could give no account
of the manner in which he sustained his
injuries. They consist of two deep cuts on
the head and severe internal injuries. DIR.
Oldshue said his case was very serious; that
the cuts appeared to have been inflicted
with a blunt instrument. johnson was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital. No
arrests had been made up till late hour
last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
LOWER FREIGHT RATES.
Pittsburg Railroad Coal Operators Say They
Must Have a Reduction or They Will Go
Out of Business.

Pittsburg Railroad Coal Operators Say They
Must Have Reduction or They Will Go
Out of Business.
Themembers OF the Pittsburg Railroad Coal
Association will meet tomorrow in their
rooms. Among other things to come up will be
the question Of securing better rates on coal
from this city to the lake ports. A COM
mittee will probably be appointed to wait
on the officers of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg, Pittsburg and Western and Lake
Erie roads and urge a reduction on the
present rates. The railroad companies
claim that they are now carrying the coal
at figure very much below what they
should receive and will in all probability
refuse to grant the request when it is
made.
About week ago the coal operators of
this city who were shipping their products
to the lakes heard that the operators in the
Hooking Valley who were competing with
them for the lake trade had been granted
reduction of 10 cents per ton. This reduc-
tion was made BY the Hooking Valley and
other railroads carrying the coal from all
points in the territory. The Pittsburg men
who had all along been struggling to COM
pete with the Hooking Valley shippers were
further handicapped BY the reduction In the
transportation rates. To get even they want
the railroads here to make a corresponding
reduction and allow them to compete with
the Hooking Valley people. Like the river
ODeratOrS thew saw that un1ese thew pet lower
transportation rates they will be driven out
of the business.
1t has been suggested by some of the
members of the association that if they can
not get reduction in the freight rates they
will have to cut down expenses in some
other way. They cannot enforce a reduction
of wages on account of their agreement
with the miners. Some of the most radical
members say that when the present scale ex-
pires wages will have to be reduced. They
claim this is the only thing that will pre-
vent them from being driven out Of the bus
mess,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
AWFULLY MIXED UP.
AIIegheny's Recount and Discarding Of n
Tally Sheet Undoes Ticket in n Measure

AIIegheny's Recount and Discarding of a
Tally Sheet Undoes Ticket in Measure
or Does it Up.
Fully 100 men crowded the corridors Of
Allegheny City Hall yesterday anxiously
waiting to hear the result of the recount OF
the Ninth precinct of the Second ward.
The vote, as counted Saturday, for Com
mon Council, stood: David Winters, s95,
and Henry Buente, 1893, giving Mr.. Winters
the nomination. About this time it was
discovered that there were errors in the
count, the two tally sheets not balancing.
At the ward meeting yesterday morning
Mr.. Young, who had been judge of cleo
tion, ordered recount, Winters and Buente
each naming two men to go over the votes
with the Judge of the election.
AS the count proceeded another difficulty
arose. Thirtv-fve votes we're found not
numbered, which, according to Purdon's
Digest, should be thrown out. The judge,
however, decided that, as the number of
votes tailed with the number cast, it was
the fault of the election officers, and that
the ballots should, accordingly, be counted
on the face of the returns. Trouble was had
with other tickets, too, which were not
right.
When counted, the sheet stood: Buente
897 and Winters S96, giving the nomination
to Buente by one vote.
After the recount Mr.. Winters said to a
DISPATCH reporter:
81 shall bring suit against David Young,
James Hayes and Mr.. Foster for not con-
ducting the primaries in proper shape We
could not get any returns from the Ninth
precinct until Saturday evening, and Foster
claims the tally sheet was not made out
then, but was made out in his drug store
next day.
"The polling was held in clubroom, and
they were drinking all about. Different
ones handled the tally sheet, as it is learned.
1 don't know as 1 have anything further to
say now."
1t was reported subsequently-too late for
verifcation or contradiction-that the dis
pute had been referred by the ward commit
tee to the City Central Republican Commit
tee to settle; that only nine members of that
committee got together; that four voted to
leave Winters on the ticket, four to SUBJ
stitute Buente as per recount, and that Mr..
Winters himself, as the odd member, gave
the casting vote in his own favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-19
A COOPERATIVE COMPANY.
The knights of Labor at kittanning In the
Fire Brick Business.

Fire Brick Business.
The Knights of Labor at Kittanning are
aboutto engage in business for themselves.
They have formed the Kittanning Co-opera-
tive Mining and Manufacturing Company,
and expect to control the fire brick trade
in that section of the country.
The men in the scheme are members of L.
A. 1923, composed of mixed trades, but the
majority of them are fire brick makers.
They have leased 400 acres of the best
quality of fire clay land in the vicinity of
Kittanning, and expect to begin work the
latter part of this week. They will erect
two plants for the manufacture of fire brick,
and both of them will be right in the midst
of the clay deposits.
The men who are foremost in the company
say that right across the river from Kittan-
ming there are millions of tons of fire clay
in the ground. The vast field has been un-
worked, owing to an absence of transporta-
ton facilities to get it to the works at Kit
tanning. They say the owner of the latter
has grown independently wealthy within
the past Is years, and they see a great
amount of money in the scheme for them.
They say the main reason for the formation
of the cooperative company was on account
Of their becoming dissatisfied with the wages
paid by their employer, who was constantly
grinding them down.