davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-02
M a46.
NJ. Y4b
APPLICkTIOM FOR A PATENT
To tho Ruby silver Lode and Mill
Site.
IL : LAND OFFICE,

RuRKkA. NEVADA. August g. 1891.
ATOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Ruby Hill Mining company whose whose
postofilee address is Cherry Creek, White
pine Comfy, Nevada, have this day hled their
application for patent for seven hun9reu
and five l7O5) linear feet OF the hapy SI.Vel
Lode Mine or vein bearing silver, with SURFACE
ground two hundred 9 rec, y, Mum, IN Rn abv
Hill Mining District, County OF Mhiie flhe
and State of Nevada and Designated by inc
feld notes and and official plat on hle In THIS
office as follows. 10 WIZ
Reg,nning ut post marked NO /, I. D.
Snryey No. 40 A. which is the original loca-
ton corner whence the I. ;. mineral mona,
ment No. bears n. l9deg, ID min W. IUso.oo
feet; also a reddish eolored peak bears y
deg W, and sharp point on What Is known as
Nigper Hill, bears n. 81 deg. b; thence N. -
deg Is min. h. 705 feet 10 posi- 10. :. .S.sur-
yev No 40 A. the original location corner. In
tersecting the west side line oil the silver
Wreath mining claim. at 300 feet shalt on
the Iowa Chief claim Is to left l4n feet; at
a5s faef A hiqb bluff of rocks is on the line
un:at 4S3 feet,a shaft ON the Iowa Chief claim
il II feet to lefr post No. L. ;. Survey No.
10 b bears y - deg W. 2021.50 feet; thence
S. 62 deg IS min, Il. 2U3 feet TO post no. 3,
is. survey no. 30 a; thence % deg.
Is min, IS. 505 feet to post No I. ,. Sur
very No 40 A. at $3.50 feet interseeted the
south end line of the silver wreath claim
set post No. L. ). Survey No. 40 \, al 90 Do
feet the WORKING smart oil INC lAuut EAiFNi
mining claim is 10 right 81 feet: at - feet
shaft on the Grizzly mining claim Is feet To
left. at 2o3 feet shaft on Ruby Silver claim
i ia feet TO right: al Alb feet an old shaft Il
g2 feet to right: at 593 feet SW. corner Griz-
civ mining claim Is pa feet to left, and the
north end center post of tse Virginia mining
claim is Il eet 10 left: thence y 81 deg. a
min. ". 100 feet 10 post No. L. ; Survey
No 40 A, the place of beginning; at loo feet
south end center monument; containing -
acres; less exclusion, A aeres. Total ri
acres. -,
Exclusion OF ground belonging to the Sill
YER Wreath mining claim. Beginning at post
No L. 5. Survey No. 40 j. = u deg. 10 min,
E 203 feet to post No. 3 L. ;. Survey No. 40
A: thence ;. - deg Is min, W 1i.5 feet 10
post No L. 5, Survey No 40 A, interseet-
ing the south boundary line Of tbs silver
Wreath mining claim; thence y. IS deg. ID
min v. 1870 feet along the south boundary
line of Silver Wreath CAIN To post marked
No. 1; SW corner Silver Wreath 4. 5. Sur
vey, situated feet north of high cliff of rocks;
thence \. o deg. j. min, ". IA. . feet along
the west boundary line of the Silver Wreath
claim to post No. : L. 5 Survey No 40 A,
the place OF beginning. containing 44-lW
acres. Courses expressed from the true meri-
dian. with magnetic variation Of Is degrees
East.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-02
rior Department cannot redress the

riOr department cannoI rcureSS tue
wrong.
An adverse claimanC should set
forth in detail the fact upon which he
bases his adverse claim. A statement
in general terms, embodying conclu.
stons OF law, without stating the facts
specially, will not be considered in
| evidence.
An adverse claimant should show a
com pliance with the local laws in re-
cording his claim and in regard 20 ex-
penditures, and shall file copy OF
the original notice of his location,
and show the nature or the extent of
the conflict alleged.
An allegation of parties to suit that
they compose the company Is suffi-
cient. and they are not required to
prove that they are the original loea-
tors or the identical parties who pre-
scented the adverse claim.
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.
Where the land is of little, II any,
value for agricultural purposes, but is
essential for the development of NM
ing claims, it should be disposed of
under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included
in an agricultural entry, said entry
will be cancelled at any time prior To
issue of patent, upon satisfactory evil
dence OF the existence of suc.. valn-
able deposits.
Where valuable mineral deposits
are discovered upon tract after the
same has been entered as agricultural,
but before patent has been issued, the
parties claiming the mine may make
application for patent for same, and
the agricultural entry will be can
celled to that portion Of the land en-
5Taced by said mining claim.
Where I',ineral deposits are diseov-
cred gu agricultural lands after the
patent has been issued to an agrieul-
tural claim ant, they pass with The
patent.
AgrieulturalCollege scrip cannot be
received IL payment for claims.
ALIENS.
\ foreigner may make mining To-
cation and dispose of it, provided he
becomes a citizen before disposing of
the mine. Proof that the party WAS
not a citizen before d.sposing Of his
claim must be afiirmatiyely shown.
LocatOrs and intermediate owners,
other than applicants, will not be
presumed aliens. in the absence OF
allegation or objection prior to the
issuance OF patent.
The portion of mining claim sold
to an alien cannot be patented while
such owner is an alien; but on his
declaration to become Il citizen his
right dates back to his purchase. aud
he may thereupon secure an United
States patent for his claim.
CROSS LEDGEs.
Revised Statutes. Section $685..
Where two ar more lodges cross or
interSect each other, priority OF title
shall govern, and such prior location
shall be entitled to all mineral coil
tanned within toe space OF intersec-
ton, hut the subsequent location
shall have the right OF way through
the space OF intersection Tor the pur-
pose Of the con, enient working OF the
mine. And where two or more veins
unite the oldest or prior locator shall
take The vein below the point OF
union, including all the space Of inter
section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-02

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tiee NJ Application for patent be published
for the period Of ten coneec tive weeks In the
White line News, newspaper published al
Ely, White Pine County. Nevada.
taul6-i0ui J Z. DUNKLB, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-02
LOT B

Also the following described tract OF land
for Millsite
Beginning at post marked Ruby Silver
Mill site post No. ! L. ;. Survey No. 40
b. which i y. 10 deg, W 2121 SO feet rom
post No. = L ;. survey No. 30 A. at the
NV. corner Raby Silver mining claim. u.
;. mineral monument bears ). deg. 80
min. ": thence \ . deg. r. 259 feet 10 post
No. u. :. survey No. 40 b, interseeting the
west line OF the Independence mining claim:
thence deg. y min. " 81 feet aioug the
western boundary 81 the Independence 10
post No. } l. ;. survey N0. n i. which Is
also the y ". corner of lndrne ndence claim !;
thence : - dee - min. E. 4E feet along be
moth boundary line of lnd-Lendencc
claim 10 post 10. I L. :. survey M. 70 Is ::
this post sits at the f"ot II n large ridge ~
rochs. thence \. p des. 80 min. ". 232.tl
ieet Ia post No > L. :. survey " ~ T.; a.
rs feet eresstd a creek running cast; ihenee
>. - deg. y min.. - ihti oet To o.t SO o
L. ;. Survey No. "a b: - icrt north Of III
creek: thence y = DIG. 50 miE. y - ~
fser 10 post M. u Survey No ~ y; -
feet north OF cree: thanee due vest 3Ds frrt
10 post No. 3 T.. : Survey M. 40 u, lh-ucS
due south - feet To post No L. ,. SurveY
n o. 40 Il: 1t i fee crossed creek. theDes y .
Sc deg. l.. 21d.a0 feet Ia post No. ~ l.
survey No. 10 b: thence >. s. deg, 4. So
feel 10 past No. l |. ;. Survey No. M ~ H.
ihe place OF begin NJ. containsing 49, acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian.
with magnetic variation II l. deg. Enrt.
Any any oil persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Ruby Silver Lode OF sur
face ground. or Mill Size, are rcqneircd 10
file their adverse claim with the Register Of
the Unitedstates Land Onice Mt Eureka in the
State of Nevada. during the sixty days period
of publication hereof. or they will b. barred
by yir.ue OF the provisions of the Ststlte.
j. L. bit Nkhf Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-02

Snug little FORTUNES have been
made aiwork for rs ,hy Anna lagc,
\ Austin, Texas, aud jno. Bonn, To-
Aledo. Ohio. see cut. Others are do
3ing as we'll. why mol your some
learn over 1900. 90 month. YOU
|Ican do the work nnd live OF home,
wherever you are. Even bsginners
are easily earning from f5 20 $40
day. All agcs. We show You how
and start you. Can work In spare
time or all the time. Big MONEY for
workers. Failure unknown among
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-02

them NV aud WONDERFUL. Full partieuars FltEE
H.Hnliett stsCO., BOX NJ SD PORTLAND, MAINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19

Both houses of congress recently passed
what is known as the Inman ship bill.
Under this bill, which has become a law
and obtained the signature of the presi-
dent, two splendid steamers of the Inman
line, British built, but Of American owner
ship, are to be admitted to American regis
try upon the condition that the owners
shall also put under the American flag an
equivalent tonnage Of new ships, to be
built on the right side of the Atlantic.
This is not general free ship bill, but is
simply measure of protection. The gen.
eral free ship bill, the Fithian bill, now
pending before congress, is opposed by the
Republicans because it would mean de-
struction to American shipping. A free
ship bill is in line with free trade, and its
enactment is favored by the free trade
Democracy as step toward the overthrow
of the American principle Of protection to
American industry, for this general free
ship bill applies both to steam vessels and
to sailing vessels; both to ships engaged
in the foreign trade and to coasters and
like craft.
The Ipman law gives an American
register to any steamship whose owner
ship is 80 per cent. American, of over
5000 tons and twenty knots speed, pro-
vided like number of vessels are built in
this country. Under this law the owners
of the two great steamships of the Inman
line are required to build in American
shipyards two new ships equal to the City
of New York and City of Paris in tonnage
and speed. This condition benefits the
American ship-building industry and puts
at the disposal Of the navy department, in
the emergency of war. four irst-class
steamships of great speed for use as
| cruisers or transports.
The new law, therefore. promotes the
growth Of an American marine, while q
general free ship bill would destroy it.
| This grant of free registry under the In
man law is apractical subsidy put in the
form Of a statutory franchise The Brit
ish grant on these vessels is $50, 900 annu-
ally, with about 100000 additional for
carrying the mails.
The subsidy provided by our govern.
ment includes and is in lieu of mail pay
from this side. Wages and extra cost to-
gether, 1t may fairly be said that the fast
| liner, both American built and owned, will
| cost s, 433 more a trip than the British.
| The subvention provided by our law is
| $1,000 trip, or 81 mile for 5000 miles.
| This leaves a net subsidy of 1867, or $i2, =
s0i for twelve trips, 50. loo less than the
| British, which has mail pay added.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

Secretary of State Weir is announced to ad-
on May 81.
According to tho Tacoma papers John B.
Croake has the inside track for chief of police
of that city.
7. h. Johnson, OF the Walla walla Union. your.
nal. thinks Nelson Bennett is the proper ruan
for the Republicans 10 nominate for governor.
J. W. Mcleod. having failed 10 receive reward
from his party after the recent municipal vic.
tory. IS said to be making a still hunt for the
Democratic shrievalty nomination.
Secretary Hazard. of the Democratic state
committee, is reported by the Spokane SpoEe.-
n;0n 70 be travelling through Eastern Washing
ton with c. H. Warmers gubernatorial boom in
his vest pocket.
William Caldwell, who has been a yerv ef
fcient assistant TO Prosecuting Attorney Miller.
will probably be a candidate for Justice Of ths
peace this fall. His friends are already urging
his fitness for the position.
When Mr.. J. H. Lewis is asked whetbs- ba
does not want the governorship merely As
stepping-stone 10 the United states Senate. he
smiles knowingly. He would doubtless do ,hs
same II he were asked whether he does not want
the sovernorship as s,epping-ssone TO the
White House,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
THE PASSING THRONG,

r. B. Jones, OF New Whatcorn, Is at the Diller
hotel, having just returned from Wallace,
Idaho, where ne has been 10 look after some
mining properties IN which he is interested. He
says that he believes the strike OF the miners
there will end in a few weeks more This
STRIKE" he added, ''has been great loss 10 the
region. for il has taken on. of the pockets of the
miners wages to the amount OF $4,000 n
month. Thus lar the loss has been
over sloG,A0" Mr. Jones has been in
the Pacific coast since lS55, and he has been en-
gagged IN mining in nearly every state west of
the Rockies. He IL was who came 10 Sea.tIa in
ISL and located the Black Diamond coal mine
Coal had been taken ont at Reatca aud New.
castle. but none st Black Diamond. which Wa,
then out in the wilderness soma ssattIa
men who had been hQatius through tha,
region had found coal. and NJ. Jones got
ole 81 these hunters to act as guide II Maid
the expenses OF the tEip," sad Mr.. Jones "eava
the man Si10 upon accepting the location sl0o
more when l flied. ard 500 again when the
first load OF coal vs.. taken out. | located four
sections there and had q hard heht with the
Northern Pacific and the Oregon Improvement
Company 20 Aoii the land. but they did. not GET
q foot of IL away from me. We went 10 work
~ once, and before Left va were getting out
lo,0lo tons 0! coal = month"
Andrew Jackson. Sea,,le's new chiaf n, m.
lice, returned 10 the city yesterday after an at.
ssnee OF two GAYS, having been in Taco.ns at
tending the meeting of the Grand Lodge. K ot
2. "in his speech 70 the Tacoma X OF P. Igdra
Osborn. OF tais city, caused great deal Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
THE MAYOR SHOULD FILE
CHARGES.

In the late proceedings against Mr. q.
n. Hebron as q member OF the board OF
public works, Mayor Ronald and his par
fisans urged against Mr.. Hebron the fact
that he did not devote all Of his time to
the interests of the city. Indeed, this al
legged lack of sufficient attention to public
business was made the principal reason
for Mayor Ronald's attempted removal OF
Mr.. Hebron.
In view of Mayor Ronald's widely ex-
pressed determination to hold all the city
officials closely down to public business,
one would naturally suppose that ne him.
self devoted his entire time to the city.
Such supposition would not be altogether
correct, however, for it was only on last
Tuesday that q proposed official inspec-
ton of the city parks was postponed
because Mayor Ronald was in court look
ing after the interests of client The
truth is that Mayor Ronald is pegging
away at his law practice as diligently as
he was before greatness was thrust upon
him.
An illustration of the curious complica-
tions that are likely to arise from Mr..
Ronalds activity in his dual role as mayor
and as practising attorney is afforded by
the recent case of DR.. Ballard, who was
accused of completely in the Radloff
business. Mayor Ronald, it will be
remembered, took deep interest
in the Radloff case and in the efforts of
the police to discover the facts connected
with it, He was in constant communica-
ton with Chief Jackson and doubtless
knew every step taken in the investiga-
ton He doubtless knew of the confession
of Mrs. Radlof, and knew what induce
ments, If any, were held out to induce her
to make il.
Dr.. Ballard, it will be remembered, was
arrested in consequence Of statements
made by Mrs. Radloif. She was the only
witness against him. At the preliminary
examination Mayor Ronald appeared as
the attorney for the accused. He had
virtually accepted case against his
own police force. He conducted
the cross-examination Of Mrs. Rad
did not forget the pointers" that he had
picked up in his capacity as mayor. His
inside knowledge of the case doubtless
stood him in good stead in his efforts to
put the witness to confusion. DR.. Ballard
showed excellent judgment when he en-
ployed his attorney, and other people &C
cused of crime will doubtless profit by his
example. Mr.. Ronald will also profit.
We call the attention of Mr.. Ronald to
these facts. We feel sure that Accuser
Ronald will do his duty in the premises,
that Judge Ronald will consider the case
calmly and dispassionately and will rem
der a decision in accordance with the law
and the facts. And il Judge Ronald does
his full duty. as we know he will, he will
promptly remove Mayor Ronald from of.
ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Wild Horses In British Columbia.
Vernon, B. c.. News.


In an area OF about fifteen miles square below
Trout creek there is estimated to be a band of
At least 200 wild horses, which are not only eat.
ing off the ranges, but becoming a more direct
source OF loss to stock owners. As an instance
OF this Ii may be mentioned that a mare be-.
longing 10 Mr. George Barclay and valued at
$l5o, together with a valuable illy, were enticed
into the band recently. The government so far
though several times petitioned. seems indis-
posed to tackle the wild horse question or
give permission to settlers TO shoot
down these miserable cayuses, thinking
that they are all claimed by the Indians. The
Indians, however. are as much injured by them
as the whites. and frequently shoot them down,
although certainly claiming some among them.
All false sentiment should be put aside in
case OF this kind and permission given for gem
eral roundup by both whites aud Indians, 10
take place at stated date. II this is allowed
the wild horse farce will be put an end to with
out sny ceremony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19

The PosT-IsTELLIGESoER fund for the re-
lief of the Roslyn sufferers turned the three
thousand point yesterday. The subscrip-
tons for the day aggregated $2l9, making
the total amount raised $3,093.37. The
money thus raised is RENTED daily
to the relief committee at Roslyn,
and what is handed in at the Posi-
IyrELLIGEscER on one day Is avail
able for the work of relief early on
the morning of the next. No time is lost,
and the money is placed directly in the
hands of those designated by the mayor Of
Roslyn to receive and apply it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND ITS
TARIFF POLICY.

The wisdom of the Mckinley tariff is
shown by the fact that never before was
the Republican party the whole country
over so solid for protection as today. The
time has been when the Chicago Tribune,
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat and the st.
Paul Pioneer Press were at variance with the
revenue policy of the party. but all these
great newspapers today indorse the Nc
Kinley tariff.
East and West is found in the fact that the
Mckinley tariff is a fair tariff. since it pro-
teets the Western producer and the East
ern manufacturer; the farmer and the
mechanic. 1t protects labor wheth-
er represented by raw material or
finished goods. The Mckinley tariff is
far better than the tariff of 1883, because it
puts sugar on the free list and incre asses
the protection on wool and WOODEN goods.
Sugar is practically a non-competing in
dustry; we raised very little sugar after
years of vain effort TO stimulate the pro-
duction by protection; our consumption
of sugar was enormous. out of all proper
ton to our small production. so that in
the case of sugar the tariff was clearly a
tax from which the people had q right TO
ask TO be relieved.
Wool was an American product employ
ing at least 500, 900 persons and we raised
more than half the wool We consumed.
Under the Mckinley tariff there has been
an increased production of sheep and an
increased consumption of wool Wool is
exceptionally low all the world over bur
while the price has fallen . per cent. in
other countries 1t has fallen but Il in the
United States. There is no reason WHY
under protection the United States canno,
immensely increase its number of sheen
and its consumption of wool.
The number Of WOODEN mills has been
multiplied and the consumption of wool
hy manufacturers increased under the Me-
kinney tariff and will continue to increase
While the Mckinley tariff has given the
people of Washington free sugar, and in.
creased protection Tor their wool and hons
The Democratic party refused 10 vote for
Stree sugar" but has been striving 10 nut
wool on the free list. to reduce the tariff
on hops. and on Tuesday last Represents.
tive Bryan, Of Nebraska, introduced
a bill placing rough lumber on the
free list, so that if the Democracy could
have their way Washington would haxs
Its wool and lumber on the free list and
the duty on hops, which under the Me.
Kinlcy tariff was raised from 5 cents To Is
cents a Mound cut down onA-half n, 81 =,
Democracy of Washington seriously ex-
pect that the people of Washington will
ever vote for party that proposes to
choke all the industries of our young
state7
Under the Mckinley tariff policy the
national revenue has been reduced; our
foreign trade has been increased; reci-
rroeity with Southern countries in nom
competing products has enlarged our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19

foreign market; the sugar duties have
been repealed: the tin-plate industry
established. The people will never con-
sent to repeal a tariff act under which
protection is more thorough and effective
and foreign trade freer than at any time
during the last thirty years.
The American Protective Tariff Leagues
correspondent writing from VIrden, ILL.,,
on current tariff sentiment, says:
At the present time questions OF tariff are not
exciting much discussion hero. There seems,
however. to be a very noticeable change in senti-
neut favorable TO the Mckinley law. The iarm-
ere. and sll other classes. were never so prosper
Gus, and we notice the Democratic party "w.lts'
under conditions of national prosperity A
year ago all the Democratic s'tslkers" were
Standing on the corners or sitting in the stores,
talking loudly abou. the dire disasters sure to
come along with the new Law. Now, one sell
dom hears q word of this kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Washington Shingles in the East.
hicago Lum herman


There is no use talking. the WashIng ton cedar
shingles serve the single manufacturers east
OF the Rocky mountains as the eating OF mince
pie late at Dight sometimes does i. G., gives
them the nightmare. The Washington shingIe
is an invader they do not like. It comes with
the reward OF merit stamped on It in letters
which are easily read from the street 70 any roof
on which the shingles may be laid. "Honestly,"
said white pine shingie manufacturer, ''if rail
rates from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi
valley go materially lower than they are now
our name viii be pants" II is hoped by every
cypress ana Pine shiugle manufacturer tina.
rates viii not be reduced. II needs no argument
to show that the immense output OF shingles in
Washington will force prices lower than they
have been OF late, and such condition com
bined with lower freight rates would bring
about merry war in shingle circles that would
financially hurt many man who took a hand
in it; and what shingls man could avoid taking
hand In it?