davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21
COLUMBIA LODE.

BEGINNING ar ledge Corner /. 1888 to1em-
hia, identical with Corner 2. AvaHarehe
Fraction ioCe, this survey, whenc.U l.
n Nc. / bears 5 81 lilo deg. " 376 it. hence
y 29iy deg. E Cos feet TO ledge Co1uof2, 1883
Goiun hiu. Thence y 70 deg W S95 i'd Cor,
/ mic w lode, This survey, 1900 ct 10
lesi Cor. 3, lbs, Columbia InencdS ~
neg. y 30 feet to post Corner NOD l73Si
Columhis. whenes location CorfeT l.,
thu cla N fp4rs s 2glg deg. W Cd feet.
rhaiet = 80 oeg { 1913 il. = POST @ = >
-. : tirmbia, ID, uljrai 9TH Cord 4. u
- - ltGSh and IIGaeraar hide. rtte
: Tn.a.t. T. liza fec % tGntr1 UsS Il .6ush
< freeman lode md Ctruer1 vaiaIche
jrHt con 'uiC, thi. surFe7. 1879 Is He1 to
ttaatt 81. l., fltayo, ~esianirE. .! COZ
a.ess o--rept 10. i, de ,ti vita o'ation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21

1t IS hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice Of Application for Patent be plb-
lished for the period OF ten Consecutive
weeks, in the WHITE PIN NEWS a w Ely
newspaper published at Ely, White me
County, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUt,
Register.
First publication, November 81, 1866.
asst publication, January, 18th, 1897.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21
No. GA.
APPLICATION FOR APl
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICR
CITY, NEVADA, Nov, 4th. boz

III 7 Is IAND
CARSON CRY, NEVADA, Nov. 4th'toe
Office Is IIFPEBY GIVEN TIM THE
~ Columhia Mining and Millindco.. by
men authorized aaeut, b. G. JordaI hose
Postofiice address is Muncv. Wink 7 inc
louhty, Nevada, has this day filedhis APP
pllcation for a pateut for six thousskd five
hundred and thirty (6,55o) linear4eet Of
me Lone Pine group Of mines o Owens.
ground averaging $50 feet In widtt situ-
ated in Silver Mountain Mining Hssriet,
County OF White Pine, and State OF keYada
and designated by the field notes ma Of
heial plat Oh file in this office as ID nun
Der = in township 90 North, Rnge 66
East Of Mt. D.ablo Meridian. said LIT No
being described as follows, to-wit:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21
kNNIE W TnrE.

~ "a.
E~pat30ine 81, tost Cnrna, l.. 1913, Annie w
~ 81 Unrue; .. tulUu.a5s lode, this sur
We. ask pllr. " Ia feet and I 81 NJ
Nc. iiearS 5 ia deg. L la64 feet. inAe?
. - eeg. & S95 feet to corner 2, ar al
with corner 2. Columbia lode, this
thiseied Il Corner ,, 1898, Annie w e
~ deg. Z 1t6 feet to stone, Coruej
AEnie ". identical with Corner
Pine loGe, tins survey. Thence : q
L 5e9 feet TO post corner 1, 1888, All
Whenee loca ion corner bears < %
A feet aud Corner >, Lone Pine loi
survey, bears : d0l5 deg. e Il feet.
n % deg. L 252. y feet to Z center eUdIv IS
teet - post Corner 3, 17"3, annie ", V eues
location corner No. 3 hesls % deg go
ieet. Thence 81 10 deg. " TO posi 0er.,
Is, Los, .Anuic ". identical with Cortar j.
Little .Agues lode, this sufy y. Thet.e y
- c.. I 49, feet to post Corner Z, 1731 A.
lie v, Whence location corner NO. 3,Eesif
= 10 deg ~ AGO feet. Thence 70 ddg. "
1a39 fctt 10 post Corner 8, 1888, Ann e ".
GlfUaee $ y deg. w 800 feet to W center
enc, Whence discovery eetrS 10 dfg. =
2a} ieet; go 1T 20 Corner No. |, pl4cc 81
beginning. corners Nosl d sod both
cyNrter ends identical with lorat'o0.
Magnetic variation IL deg. ~ mint =,
containing S0,195 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office OF White rine Cbuny
Ely, in the Boois2and OF Mimi IL
cations. The adjoining Gsimants afe n.
G. Noe OF Muncy, White Zine County and
L. s. Survey 81, Bush ard Plaeeman.
Any and all persous claiming adversely
any portion of said one line group of
mines or surface ground, are required To
file their adverse claims with the Regifter
of the United SITES Land tflice at Carson
CITY, Nevada in the County of 0rmtby,
hereof, or they win be BARRED by virtue to
o. Ii. GALLUP
Regi4er.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-08-21
Lr.rIl: AaNr-,nnr.

Fe.fnuing at rost ColUe !, 1913, Lltt}l
AtHas. Hhrree { : l. N No.l. be, = = 81
Hvs - min. y AL feet. Thence y + 1eg
l. IT, iect tG post Corner ., f7%3, IittleAan&s
y memo discovery >hafJ 3eafa : 1@1a dg. y
81 5eef. Thence ; ; ayg. = 1913 feet f. Itt
= rsaar .. Is.a, i5.ilc Agnes. identical 9Th
-. ..at,r end 81 seventy six No. io,is,
- &c. t:s5mavt. ihrl - so / "eE.
u aefattto lostt urnr. ), -. Lilo E3t,s
aea.ee s = t."r. ] 20 leet N post { tt y
ltti guts. NnsI''e V5sts fer, GhGf1 4 rs
= aeg. = u zee. fhertC slas,fg.
. So &c., 10 la:f CC,fer 4, i..i, Ilftile
zlnes ;odc. iueure NeJtl u 80 d4.7 tes,
Gtst ZEE tC Corner NJ. j. pl5re e - ~
iul. ~ the '|oestiuE corners i, a1tica1
%.tn this survey.
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
DEPUTIES STILL AT THE MINE.
No Pro.pect of n Settlement of the
Differences of the Brush Creek
Coal Miners.

Coal Miners.
Deputy Marshal S. C. Ragan. In charge
Of the squad Of deputy marshals at the
Brush creek coal mines. came into town
yesterday to report progress. The deputy
marshals were sent to the mines nearly
two weeks ago. with the understanding
that they were to remain only few days
such that they will probably stay several
days longer.
THE strikers are not giving any trouble" :"
said Captain Ragan. but l look for them
soon as the deputy marshals are with
drawn. The Journal has correctly stated
the situation at the mine. There are not
to exceed twenty of the old men in the
vicinity of the mine. but they could prob
ably muster larger number. probably
fifty. If they secured the neighborhood
is going on. though they do not attempt
to molest the men who are working in the
mines. There are about thirty of these. all
colored men: who would probably not put
up very stiff fight if they were attacked
and were not backed up by the authors
ties.
efforts to spreading the boycott on the
products of the Brush creek mine. They
meet persons on the road to the mine and
& try to p persuade them not to buy any coal
not to commit any breach of the peace.
but l believe that the presence Of the
deputy marshals is necessary for some time
to come to keep the peace.
'Of course, l do not know anything as
to the merits of the differences between
the men and the company. but it looks to
me as II the men were pretty well content
to live on the rations provided by the union
men of the city. There is no suffering
that can see, as organized labor In KAN
sis City through the Industrial Council is
taking pretty good care Of the strikers 1t
looks as II there was more provisions than
the men can see about the mines actually
need. Th men are making pretty good
living esHhg nothing and are certainly in
position to hold out indefinitely"
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
night they had taken no action in regard
to the matter.
RUFE CONES BLOWS TELLING.
Likely to Force n Reorganization of
the Police Force Down Mt
Wichita.

Topeka. Kas. Nov. 12.-(Special) There
Is every reason to believe that Rufe Cone
attacks on the Wichita police board are
telling and that in n short time the board
at that place will be reorganized. Cone
makes open charges of Doodle against the
present board. He says:
I'm the first year of dwellings admi:is-
trstior when 1 was chief of police theie
was turned in to the general revenue fund
OF the city 5000. In the first year of thu
LeedX administration $3.50 has been turned
IN. The present police commissioners have
Zine more saloons and hundred slot ma
crimes and two other places to collect from
than we had. The collections certainty
amount to at least $500 per month. but the
cit! gets $500 in year. Where does tai;
comes of it?"
The Populists and Democrats of Wichita
have agreed to ask the governor to re-
move "kurnel' Jocelyn, as Rufe Cone calls
him; who Is charged with not working 10
the pest interests of the city in police board
a1falrs. Jocelyn was appointed as Il Popu-
list and considerable element of the party
IN that city will demand his removal which
II Is said the governor has pledged him.
self to consider. The Democrats have been
g1veE to understand that their man. c. Is.
spencer Will be permitted to remain on
the board,
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
ANOTHER H0LDUP.
Continued From Fir.t Pase

operations was transferred to the famous
Blue cut. October q, 1886, a Chicago &
Alton train was held up at Blue cut but a
water maui was made. The work was evi-
IDENTIFY the work Of amateurs though it was
point.
Just two months later to a day, that is.
on December %. a Chicago & Alton train
was held up again, and this time booty,
variously estimated at from So go to S2a-
eco. was secured; John F. Kennedy. James
this robbery. and were also charged with
the previous attempt at robbery Flynn
turned states evidence and told a weird
and circumstantial story of how Kennedy
had planned the whole thing. The Alton
detectives moved heaven and earth to con-
vict Kennedy, and there Were numerous
charges that some of the evidence had
been secured in the open market. The first
trial resulted in a hung Jury. Kennedy
was tried second time and acquitted, the
jury refusing to believe the story of In
former Flynn.
During Carnival week, a few days before
the second trial of Kennedy was about TO
begin, another robbery occurred. This
took place. almost inside the city limits
of Kansas City. and was such an evident
fake designed for the purpose or lnnuencinE
public sentiment against Kennedy tnat IL
has never been pushed.
The Missouri Pacific Is the latest suneret
and Elm park Is the place.
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
Executive Committee Pledge" League
to Continue the Fight Against
Chicago Platform,

Chicago Platform.
New York, Nov. IA meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Democratic Hon
est Money League, under whose auspices
Pcurke Cochran stumped the country Tor
William Mckinley during the last presi-
Dental campaign. was held here tonight.
The meeting was prompted by the claims
of the Bryan Democrats that the results
of the last election were manifest IL
dorsement of the principles which were &C.
feateG in 1886.
Major Byrns one & Of the members ns,ssd 81 ,n. ,ne
flag and will continue the fight in the four-
teen states we represent. on the same
educational lines which We pursued last
against the free silver heresy. We Will
seek to prevent the return of a senate ana
hcusc in 1898 which will be favorable to
free silver. just We succeeded in doing
ir Maryland at the last election
An effort was made to pass a resolution
petitioning the president TO take some ac-
tion on the currency question -.
a. A. Alling opposed the resolution bit, bit
league had no right to ask a Republican
president to do anything.
Another resolution was offered and adopt
ed pledging the league to renew and con con-
form and its advocates until 1t Is demon
strated that its vicious heresies have no
place In American life and no rest in Amer
lean soil.' denying the practicability of BIZ
metallism, national or International: as
serting that safety is to be found only in
adherence to the gold standard. and promis-
ing to work for the election of senators and
representatives and In 1900 of an admins
tration pledged to maintain that stand
ard.
A subcommittee was appointed to draft
address will probably be made public late
Sunday night.
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
J. SCOTT HARRISON INJURED.
Receives Part of u Load of Birdshot
in His Face and Neck-His Eye
Will He Saved

Will Be Saved.
]. Scott Harrison. the well known real
estate man and member of the board of
education, was accidentally shot and quite
painfully wounded while hunting with some
friends near Holden Thursday. He is rest
ing quite easily at his home in the CITY,
The most serious injury was to his right
eye and until noon yesterday it was sup
posed he would lose the sight of that or
gan. Yesterday the Inflammation had sub
sided so that a careful examination could
be made and DR.. Tyree. who is caring for
him. found the sight uninjured.
He was out with friends shooting quail
One member of the party fired at a bird.
Mr.. Harrison was directly in line, but on
the opposite side of a clump of bushes
where he could not be seen. The shot kill
ed the bird but there was enough besides
to pepper Mr.. Harrison's temple, cheek.
neck and shoulder In a very energetic man.
ner, so that it was at first feared he might
be dangerously injured.
He was taken at once to the home of a
friend near by and physicians extracted the
shot. One shot hit him in the outer cor
ner OF the right eye and was believed to
have passed in behind the eyeball The
serious wound and after he had been care
fully attended to he was brought home here
and called DIR. Tyree. The examination of
yesterday shows that while the shot did
pass in somewhere behind the eye 1t has
not destroyed the sight. The other wounds
that will not be serious. He will not be out
for several dayS
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13

George H. Foote. district passenger agent
of the Milwaukee. was in Leavenworth
yesterday.
John ]. Shine. of the Burlington passen-
ger Office. has returned from a trip to
Louisville. Ky.
e. r. Berry. assistant general freight
agent of the Chicago Great Western, st.
Joseph, was in Kansas City yesterday.
1. G. Mitchell. general agent of the Blue
line, returned yesterday from months
trip over his territory. which extends from
the Missouri river to the Pacific coast.
Topeka. Kas.. Nov. u. Especially The
Rock Island road will soon place a new
train on between Horton and Kansas City.
run to Kansas City in the morning by way
of Topeka and back in the evening.
Chicago. Nov. 12.-The trust deed given by
the Chicago & Northwest railway to the
United States Trust Co, of New York for
$165. 600 900. was filed for record to-day. It
is known as the gold bond mortgage of 1897
and is issued by the railway company to
refund all its Indebtedness.
New York, Nov. 12IThe Detroit & North
ern has arranged to acquire from the Lake
Shore its line extending from Dundee
Mich. q miles long. which will enable it to
reach with ten miles of the city of Detroit.
By building this ten mile extension from
Trenton into Detroit the line will be COM
pleted. This will be done at once.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 12.-The superior
of the state against the Vandalia, Terre
which was the second victory of the state
in the progress Of its suit to recover 81 O0O,-
600. alleged to be due to the school fund
on an old charter
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
UNABLE TO CARRY OUT NAVAL I'M
PROVEMENTS PLANNED.
INVESTORS REFUSE HER BONDS
FAILS TO SECURE THE NEEDED
FUNDS BY TAXATION.
shfpbuilders Will Not Fulfill Con-
tracts Unless Assurances of Pay
ment Are Given-AutOnOmy
Regarded as Worthless
by Cuban Leaders.

London Nov. 12.-Striking evidence OIL
Spain's financial straits is furnished in the
dispatch of the Madrid correspondent OF 'he
Daily Mail cabled 10 the Associated ffesS
lass night saying the Spanish government.
finding il impossible 10 raise The SUM Oh
3U9Vy0 pounds t$l5.vV0,UJU 10y loan or Taxa
tion to carry out its original naval piaHs'
has decided 10 build two new cruisers ohly
er 2eJD tons each. The dispatch added thal
II is intended summon the cortes as
soon possible TO vote credits ior lhe
building OF more men-ot-war and the piac-
ing of more powerful guns on board the
existing vessels. Ii is now pointed out that
tie cruisers mentioned by the Daily Mail
Correspondent were 10 have been battie-
, ships for whose construction the govern
ment of Spain negotiated with the Arm
strongs months ago. The contracts were
eventually signed and the keels OF the new
battleships were laid. but the Armstrong $
refused to proceed without assurances or
payment Now 1t is doubtful if Spain Will
even be able to pay for the small ana
comparatively ineffective cruisers which
are intended to replace the projected battle
ships
Yet in spite = this. according to the cor
respondent of the Daily Mail. the spanisn
ish navy as being already superior to the
navy of the United States which may ex-
plain some OF the bellicose utterances OF
In connection with Spain's hunt for war
ships. American diplomats have learned
that Spain recently endeaVorec TO make
an arrangement with japan whereby in
the event of war with the United States
the thirty or so warships now building in
various ship yards for japan would be
transferred to Spain. and it is supposed
that upon the failure Of these negotiations
the Spanish government entered upon a
deal with Chile for the transfer to the
Spanish flag of several vessels about COM
pleted for the Chilean republic.
4 The diplomats referred 10 express the
opinion that from the standpoint of in
ternational law. the completion of such a
deal might be regarded as an unfriendly
act toward the United States.
Besides the Rothschilds. other prominent
financiers Of London and Paris have en-
tirely cut OF the monetary supplies which
Spain has hitherto succeeded in obtaining.
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
HORSES INSTEAD OF CORN.
Fort Scott Farmer Finds They Make
Excellent Fnttening Food
for Hogs.

Fort Scott. Kas.. Nov. 12.-(Special) The
depreciation in the value of horse flesh
resulting from the encroachment of the
bicycle in the past few years. together with
an overproduction of the cheaper grade Of
animals. has opened up Il new and some-
what remarkable enterprise near this city.
John Kilburn, farmer living FIVE miles
west. who has become wealthy in the stock
business. has. by experiment. proven that
hogs fatter quickly on horse flesh, and
that that kind of hog food is abundant and
profitable. Public attention was called to
his new industry the other day. when COM
plant was made to the county attorney
that Mr.. kilhurn was s!aughtering horses
from this city for the purpose of feeding
their carcasses to his hogs. 1t developed
that he has been in the business for some
time He has been buying up cheap horses
that have served their time OF usefulness to
the farmer, the coal hauler and the team
ster and slaughtering them in his hog pas
ture This grade of horses is much more
plentiful than in years recently gone by,
because better horses are so cheap that
nearly all can now afford them. 1t is found
that Mr.. Kilburn often buys them for from
Is cents to 81 apiece, exclusive of the hide
which goes to the seller and frequently
brings many times as much as the horse it.
self.
County Attorney Sheppard has been un-
able to find any law that interferes with
such n business, as long as the animals are
not cruelty slain.
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
LEEDY CALLS FOR THANKS.
Says the Reputation of Kansas IL
Again as Good ms Its
Character.


Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 12-(SpecialD Gov
ernor Leedy to-day issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation. 1t follows:
State of Kansas,
Executive Department.
In conformity with the custom established
by our forefathers. following the example
of the president of the United States in ac-
cord with the practice of my predecessors
and in grateful acknowledgment Of the gra-
cious favor of Divine Providence vouch-
safed this commonwealth during the last
twelve months. /, John w. Leedy, governor
of Kansas, do hereby designate, proclaim
and set apart Thursday. November 25. 1897.
for a day of thanksgiving in the state of
Kansas.
Bountiful harvests in most sections of the
state have filled our bins and granaries. An
eager demand from foreign countries has
furnished a ready market and better prices
for our farm products. After seven years
of self-denial our people have so reduced
their enormous Indebtedness that at last
their liabilities bear a reasonable ratio to
state, to which IT has SO long been subject.
have been discontinued. and the reputation
of Kansas is again as good as its character
always has been.
For these blessings let us return thanks
to that Great Author of the universe who
watched over and guided our fathers when
they established upon these Western prai-
ries the foundations of our state. In the
get the poor and needy of the great cities
and of foreign countries. but send up our
petition that the Giver of all good things
may enable them to be as self-reliant, as
are the citizens of His commonwealth of
Kansas.
To these ends I recommend that our peo-
pie refrain from their usual avocations and
on that day make fitting acknowledgment
of the manifold blessings. great Creator
has bestowed upon our beloved state.
Kansas City journal., 1897-11-13
BURLINGTON GENERAL FREIGHT
AGENT PROTECTS KANSAS CITY.
GIVES LOWER COLORADO RATES
USUAL DIFFERENTIAL UNDER ST.
LOUIS TO BE PRESERVED.
On Only the Two Lowest Classes of
Freight Will There BE Discrim-
inatiOn Against This City
Under the New
Tariff.

George H. Crosby, of Omaha, general
f1eight agent of the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad. arrived in Kansas City
yesterday morning. Before o'clock he
called on Commissioner Trickett. of the
Transportation bureau. and after confer
cree with him returned to the Burlington
Offices and dictated a notice to Walter A
Pcteet, secretary Of the Trans-Missouri
Freight bureau, that the Burlington road
would protect Kansas City jobbers in the
matter of Colorado rates. Mr.. Crosby gave
the figures which the Burlington will car
r.. in order to avoid any possibility of an
other mistake"
Mr.. Crosby did not hesitate to say that
Secretary Poteet had made mistake. He
said the resolution which the roads had
adopted by wire, and upon which the Col
orado tariff was issued. intended to provide
for the absolute protection of Kansas City.
1t was admitted. however. that the resolu-
ton might be interpreted differently; 1t
provided for such protection as was needed
by Kansas City. Secretary Poteet aimed to
protect" this city by naming commodity
rates on such articles as he thought Kan
sas City jobbers ought to handle. Mr..
Crosby said he had understood the resolu-
tion to extend to class rates.
Mr.. Crosby's notice to Secretary Poteet
Is too plain to admit Of any misinterpreta-
ticn. He says that. effective November 20.
the Burlington will make from Missouri
river points to COLORADO common points the
following rates: First.class. Il cents: sec
cents; fifth. 25 cents; class 4, ssls cents;
These rates preserve Kansas City's diff
ferentials of 60 cents on first-class: 45 cents
ion second class IS on third class: q on
fourth class: p on fifth class; 2ala on class
and E there is still Discrimination. but
the rates would have to be made too low to
furnish any reasonable revenue to the rail-
roads. There is cents discrimination on
class and 10 cents on class E; While the
portant. and its protection highly desira-
BILE. the bulk of the freight out of Kansas
City for Colorado points takes the higher
classes and Is protected.
The rates made from the Miss's-
sppi river were based upon the water and
rail rates from New York to Colorado, less
the Kanawha Dispatch rates from New
York to the Mississippi river.