davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
No 79e ~
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

United States Land Office,
Carson City, New, February q, 1900.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. A.
IN Blossom, whose postofiice address is
Battle Mountain, Nevada, has this day filed
his application for a patent for 1890 linear IT
of the
Rlue Bird
mine or vein, bearing gold, silver and cop
ger with surface ground 600 feet in width,
situated in Battle Mountain Mining District.
County of Lander and State of Nevada and
designated by the field-nofes and Official plat
on file in this office as q $ Minera Survey
Number 1894 in Township 81 North Range "a
East of Mount Diablo Meridian said Lot No
1894 being as follows;
SURVEY NO 1894.
BLUE BIRD LODE.
Beginning at cor No /. Identical with the
s + cor of the Location and s w cor j. A.
Blossom Lode. A pine post ~ # long, 4
inches square set 16 inches in ground in
stone mound and scribed 1885. Whence the
N L cor Sec o TIP 81 n K Al L NJ ID NJ bears s
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
Notice Of Forfeiture.
TO A. R. HOLCOMB, THOMAS
G. STEPHENS, 9. EDWARD
SAYRE AND HARRY L. MUMA:

G. STEPHENS, g. EDWARD
SAYRE AND HARRY L. MUMA:
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned, your co-owner in these Ger.
tain mineral claims known as the
Cooper Nut" Copper Reef"
"Goodaneaugh." Contact" "Check-
mate" "Anex." and Golden Crown"
situated in Battle Mountain Mining
District, Lander county, State of Ne
vada, has performed the assessment
work as required by law for the year
1900. And if within ninety days after
this notice BY publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of the expenditure upon said claims
for assessment work, your interests in
said claims will become the property
of the undersigned, under the pro
visions of Section 1924, Revised Stat
ntes Of the United States.
M. }. MURPHY.
Battle Mountain, New, Jan. II, 1901
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09

y
Carson City, New, February q, 1900,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THATJ.A.
IN Blossom, whose postOffice address IL
Battle Mountain, Nevada, has this day filed
his application for a patent for 5000 linear
feet OF the
Copper King and Copper Queen
mine or vein, bearing gold. silver and cop
per with surface ground 600 feet in width,
situated in Battle Mountain Mining District,
County of Lander and State Of Nevada, and
designated by the Aeld-notes and official plat
on file in this Office as u. $. Mineral Survey
Number 1892 in Township 81 North Range "A
East of Mount Diablo Meridian said Lot No.
1892 being as follows:
SURVEY NO. 1892.
COPPER KING LODE.
Beginning at Corner Mol. Identical with
the 5 Il cor of the location and with the n Il
cor OF Carissa No. 2, Lode unsnrveyed. A
pine post "A 1t long, 4 inches square, set u
inches in the ground in stone mound and
scribed lisp, whence, the n f cor Of Sec 8,
7 p 81 N r A Z NJ ID NJ bears 8 9 Is W, 1881 IT..
Feet. Thence n 81 30E
1900 To cor No. 2. Identical with the n
L location cor. A pine post "a fl
long, 4 inches square, set l6 inches
in the ground ia earth mound and
scribed lisp.
Thence N 38 30 W
GOO To cor No. 3. Identical with the
w location corner, and with cor
ner No. 2, Copper Queen Lode, this
survey. A pine post ~ # long, 4
inches square, set / foot in ground
in stone, mound and scribed, 3D.
1892.
Thence s 81 30 W.
1900 To cor No. A. Identical with the s
w location cor and with cor Ne. /
Copper Queen lode this survey, and
with N w cor Carissa No. 2 and N
Z cor Carissa No. / lodes, unsur-
veyed.. A pine post set Is inches in
4pa4Ind In 90 Tfh and Axa nn...
and scribed 4-1-1S92.
Thence s 88 30 Il.
To cor No. 1.-The place of beginning.
COPPER QUEEN LODE.
Beginning at cor No. l Identical
with corner No. 4, Copper King
cor Carissa No / and N w Cor Car.
issa No. 2lodes unsurveyed. Whence
the N L cor of Sec 5, T 81 N, X "A L
NJ ID NJ bears s 5 A w 7247 fl,
Thence N 81 30 4.
o To cor No. 2. Identical with cor
No. Copper King lode this survey.
Thence N 3S 80 w.
To cor Nc. 3 Identical with the N
w location cor. A pine post AZ fl
long, 4 inches square, set 6 inches
in ground in stone mound and
Thence S 81 80 w.
To cor No. 4. Identical with the S
w cor of the location and with the
N W cor of the Carissa No. ] lode,
unsurveyed. A pine post, AZ #
long. 4 inches square, set l foot in
ground and seribed 4-1S92.
thence = 3S 80 e.
Tocor No. 1. The place of beginning
Variation tall corners OF Copp
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09

County Clerk Dunn of Hum
boldt county issued a marriage
license.to William O'Leary of Love-
lock and Miss Name Lane Of Reno.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
King and Copper Queen lodes, !.
IS L.
AREA.
Area Copper King lode ......... eo.56 acres.
/" Copper Queen lode. .........n .66 "
Total area of claim ........-

The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Lander County, Ne
vada, in Book | of Duplicate Mining Notices
at page is2.
The adjoining claimants are Carissa No. !
and carissa Nc. 2 LGdes on the south owned
by II. c. Blossom and J. A. Blossom.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Copper King and Copper
Queen Mine or surface ground are required
TO file their adverse claims with the Register
of the United Land Office at Carson City, in
the State of Nevada during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue of he provisions OF the
Statute.
O. II. GALLUP, Register.
It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be publish
ed for the period of ten consecutive weeks,
in the Central Nevadan. n weekly newspaper
published at Battle Mountain, Nevada.
O. IL. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publieetion March s. 1900.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09

20 So E sol H..
Feet. Thence N % IS f.
1890 To cor No 2. Identical with \ e
cur oi the location and with B T.
cor Empire no. ! and 5 W cor En-
pire nj. ? lodes unsuryeyed, and
with n w cor ]. A. Blossom lode
unsuryeyed, A pine post A. II
long, 4 inches square set l II IN
ground in stone mound and scrib'
ed 2 1894. Whence original discoy.
cry point bears $ 81 80 w 61 II.
Thence n 63 81 W.
600 To cor no. 3. Identical with n W
location cor and with s W cor En-
pire no. l lode. A pine post ~ II
long 4 inches square set II i..ehes
in ground in stone mound and
scribed 1854.
Thence s. % 10 W,
400 To cor nc 4. Identical with 5 w
Location corner. A pine post ~
fl long, 4 inches square set Is IN
ches in ground IN earth and scrib-
1854
Thence s 6s 81 f.
1905 To cor no the place ofbeginning.
Variation ut all corners 1880 Il.
Area of claim 2O46 acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded in
thu Recorders Office of Lander County, Ne
vada, in Book ? 0. Duplicate Mining No
tees at page 20.
The adjoining claimants are J. A.
Blossom Lode on the east owned by ]. A.
Blossom.
Any n all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Blue Bird mine or sur
face ground are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the Register ofthe United
States LANE Office at Carson City, In the
State of Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
Statute.
O. II. GALLUP, Register
II is hereby ordered. that the foregoing
Notice OF Application for Patent be publish
ed for the period OF ten consecutive weeks
in the Central Nevadan a weekly newspaper
published at Battle Mountain. Nevada.
O. ii. GALLUP, Register.
Date OF first publication March $, 1900
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09

The six-ounce bottle of Trib at Doc.
is the popular size of the best liniment.
No remedy is more often needed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09

AZ INV RootphhN1 "a - -
| Nevada. by his duly authorized agent and at
torney in fact, James Johnston of the same
place, has made application for a United States
patent for the
Ethel &. Lode Mining Claim,
Situate in the Battle Mountain Mising District,
Lander county, State Of Nevada, consisting Of
1900 linear feet of the lode and surface ground
400 feet wide, being mineral survey no 1912,
| and described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office with mag
netic variation at II deg as min East as follows,
tJ-wit:
Comm ncins at post no /, q corner Of the
| claim, from which the \ section corner be-
tween sections 81 and IS, township 81 North,
| range 40 East, Mt. Disblo base and meridian,
bears s l deg 40 min + l020.5 feet distant,
thence running from said post no l ) SO deg %
| min Z 400 feet to post No 2. from which post
No l OF the Mountain Rock claim, U S survey No
80, bears S IS deg - min L POI feet distant,
thence running from said post no 2 no deg 81
min T. 1900 feet to post no 3, thence n 50 deg %
min w 400 feet to post no 4, thence = 0 deg 81
min W 1900 to past no /. being the place of be-
ginning.
The presumed course of the lode of said claim
! from the discovery point thereof (as shown
from the location notice. bears n o deg 81 min
E 500 feet distant to a point at the middle Of
the northerly end line and S 0 deg 81 min W 1000
feet distant to a point at the middle OF the
J soutberly end line.
Said claim containing a total area OF 1871
acres, excepting and excluding, however, there
| from the area in conflict with the Washington
| Lode Claim, q 5 survey no 1s43 of OBS acres.
Net ares claimed and applied for being 10 80
| acres.
Said Ethel C lode location mining claim being
of record in the office Of the County Recorder Of
! Lander county, Nevada. in book 81" page 1854,
and also In the Office of the Mining Recorder Of
Battle Mountain Mining District at Austin. in
| tn. county of Lander, State Of Nevada, IN book
~" page 81 Of said mining records.
The nearest known locations or mining claims
being the Washington, S survey No iS43, and
the Mountain Rock, United States survey No 80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, vein. lode premises or any por-
ton thereof so described, surveyed, plated and
applied for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed as according to law
and the regulations hereunder, within sixty
days from date hereof, with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson City, Ne
yGaa, they will be barred in virtue of said
statute.
o. ii. GALLUP, Register.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
NOTICE To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

We, having purchased the Nc
Beth band OF horses, branded thus
do hereby authorize all parties
having in their possession or
Claiming any of said horses to bring
them to the undersigned and prove
title to the same and also have
them vented.
Blossom & Blossom,
Battle Mountaini
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
o. II. GALLUP, Register.

I direct that this notice be published in the
CENTRAL NEvADAN at Battle Mountain. county
of Lander. State Of Nevada, the newspaper pub
lished nearest the said Ethel C mining claim,
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
BENNETT, II. II. b. and r., attorneys for
applicant.
September IA. 1899.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
No 1914
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

United States Land Office,
Carson City, New, February q, 1900,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A.
IN Blossom, whose postoilice address is
Battle Mountain, Nevada, has this day filed
his application for Il patent for 5000 linear
feet OF the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09
No. $50.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND oFfioF.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON cnY, New, August 81, 1899.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J E.
IN Give, whose postofiee address is Galenal
Nevada. by his duly authorized agent and at
torney in fact, James Johnston of the same
place. has made application for a United States
natent for the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-09

,nlIeu sFAIt> IHHu VHIct,
Carson City. New, February q, 1900
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IA
IN Blossom. whose p~ostofiice address Il
Battle Mountain. Nevads, has this day died
his application for 4 patent for 1885 linear 4
of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
German Cotton Yarn in South
 America.

Consul Monaghan of Chemnitz notes as illustrating the successful efforts ot Ger man traders to win South American mar kets. a recent transaction with firm in Chile. The company imports annually hundreds of thousands of kilograms or cotton yarn in tubes, and has decided to obtain the yarn from Chemnitz, instead of from England. as formerly. The Con- sul thinks that United Steates manufac- turers should be in position to com pete for the cotton yarn market of South American. He says:
 It seems strange that German manu- lecturers can bay American cotton in Iiverpool and elsewhere, pay enormous freights. bring it to this city-almost 300 miles from the sea-work it up in cops and reship 1t to Chile. The success of the Germans may be due to the long credits they give everywhere. Germaps have an exact knowledge of the markets and the individuals with whom they are dealing It is my belief that our system of quoting f. O. b. New York, Philadel- phia, Boston. etc, Is q serious drawback to our foreign trade. An importer of grain told me not long ago that it was impossible for him to deal direct with the United States, as he had to pay when goods were put on the vessel in New York: further, he received all the Hun garlan grain he could dispose of laid down in Chemnitz and paid for 1t on time. The Germans give long credits and expect them in return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
The Color Line in Indiana.

Baltimore Sun (Dem)
 News of an interesting political move ment comes from Indiana. It $ move ment of colored politicians to draw the color line. Indiana is d close State po- ltically. going sometimes for one party nd sometimes for the other. But with out the 30,000 colore6 voters in the State the Republican Party would be in help lesa minority. This condition of affairs has attracted the attention of the lead ing colored politicians of the State. and 1t is said they have taken steps to make their power felt, and to demand offices and other recognition in return for votes. It is proposed to put a colored ticket in the field at each election, hoginmng with the Congre sicnal election next fall. ne colored people of Indiana complain of discrimination against their race in the distribution of Federal, State and county patronage. The comp!aiat is a just one, but the movement will fail If a colored ticket is put In the Acld as tn eatened, the mass of the colored vot- CTS will continue to vote he Republican ticket It is a curious fact that the ne gro will seldom. follow leader of his own race. They turn naturally to whit leaders for guidance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
pInm1NcHAM IS ALL RIGHT.

The esteemed Age-Herald is just ht- tle inclined to resent the impntation that Montgomery has better water than Birm- invham. and among other things tn- stances the big spring at Avondale as evidence that a good drink is obtainable in that portion of the State. We admit the Avondale evidence, for that is fine spring of excellent water. And, by the way, have they taken down the sign yet? In the days before the present the people who had been filling up on the water and drive out to Avondale to "sorter taper off." They would see-if able to distin- guish objects-an arch almost as big as one of the triumphal arches of ancient Rome bearing in circus-poster letters the legend: 'S5 fine for throwing a dog in this spring!' The inference is that men who had been indulging in Birmingham booze were accustomed to load themselves up with defGnct canines which they threw into the spring for the purpose of hearing the water splash. Have they taken down the sign?
 But The Age-Herald declares that whenever Birmingham desires artesian water it can be had without going to Montgomery. No one goes to that town unless they desire either office or quietude. Montgomery on a busy day is restful and Sunday-lik- to Birming- ham man." Hark to him! "Office or auietude," auotha? Then do you know that Birmingham people want one or the other of those blessings with wonderfu continuity? They come frequently and they are good people, and we are always delighted to see them. We delight te give them a chance to escape the siiohe and erime and confusion of that hoisS city and spend some time where 'hes can get pure air, pure water anu "'' the other good things. natural ana aru- 6ical. which abound in the very pest ci'S | in all the South.
 p,+ lot not The Age-Herald get the ;dea that The Advertiser would detract Tn
 any way from Birmingham. IS yreat city. It is a credit to Alabama and to the South. It has gathered lhto it's citizenship some of the very pest heil from all portions of the State. It has splendid, pushing. go-ahead population and we are proud of its success and us reputation That it has not all the au- vantages that Montgomery possesses IS not a fault, but a condition. The good Mother Nature has never put all the good things into one heap. All the same, Birmingham is hummer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
rRInE TRAVELS ON PASS.
Piute Indians of Nevada Still Ride
 Free on Central Pacific Road.

Free on CeutTdl 1aSAaS ~"o
 San Francisco Call. ,s ,r.s
 The biggest free pass ever issued waS the one which the builders or the Gentrat Pacific gave to Johnson Sides; CnieI ot the Plute Indians. of Nevada, TOT niHseil and people for life. to ride oack anu forth on all except passenger cars as much as they pleased. It has been a source of delight to the Indians 10 tnuir. that in one case. at least, their paleLace friends showed the gratitude Which IS 50 seldom expressed. -
 Those were polite as well as wise men who daringly staiEed that early roao, even before New York and Chicago were con nected by rail. They knew that without the friendship of the Indians the task would be almost impossible, and they he. gan by treating the Indians well and Keeping their word with them-the only Indian policy necessary, and the only one which has ever succeeded
 If you have ever happened 10 rioe through Nevada on the railroad you must have been impressed by the fact that the Indians make themselves very much al home on the trains. They swarm over the platforms of blind baggage cars, on the platforms of the mail ana express cars and on top of box cars and empty fiat cars Sometimes freight train pulls into Reno with more tons of Indians anC their baggage than 1t has of freight-and there is not a cent for any of them to pay If there is any possible excuse for them to travel thev get aboard and go until they get tired or come to the limit of the State, which ends their pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05

The Postmaster General, speaking In particular of the great advantages which the establishment of free rural delivery has unfolded. makes these striking obser- vations: "The policy of rural delivery Is no longer a subject of serious dispute. It has mistakably vindicated itself by its fruits. If the financial results are still undetermined and require greater experience and more complete data before a conclusive judgment can be pronounce ed, the practical benefits and the popular appreciation and demand have been decis- lively demonstrated. It has been made plain that this service is potent edu- cational force; that it brings agricultural life into far closer relations with the active business world; that 1t keeps the farmer in daily touch with markets and prices, that 1t advances general inteih- gence through the increased circulatioh of legitimete journals and periodicais' stimulates correspondence. quickens all interchanges, promotes good roads, en- hances farm values, makes farm lire less isolated and more attractive, and unites with other wholesome influences or checking and changing the hitherto pre- yaiiing current from country to city. The national value of these things is incal- culable. They are not theoretical, but real, direct and immediate. In diffusins them the benefcent agency of the gov ernment is brought into the daily pres ence and thought of the people. A ser vice which has within three years brought such a great improvement in the conditions of rural life can not be halted. It must go on until it shall be fully com pleted." If we have good roads every where we will soon have free rural delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
Such is Harmony.

Indianapolis Sentlnel.
 The proceedings of the Democratic caucus at Washington are very much m keeping with some harmony meetings that have occurred in the past. MT. MIC Clellan of New York brought in some excellent resolutions on the Congressional policy to be followed. But he said noth- ing on the financial question. Thereupon MT. Ball of Texas, announced that ne would move to substitute the kansas City platform, and the trouble began As the dispatch says:
 We can never wia," declared MT. Fitzgerald, If we do not discard the heresy of free silver"
 I've can never win" retorted MT; Ball. unless men calling themselves Demo- Ciets support tho national platforms or the Democratic Party.
 No doubt every sensible Democrat who reads the account will say, We can new CT win until Democrats quit quarel1ng with each other" and observant Repup- licans will say the same. There IS not Republican politician in the country who will not 'chortle in his glee when he reads the accounts or tHdS Dehp- cratic caucus. ~ z
 We arc reminded of the old story or the funeral where the officiating minis ter announced that if any of the friends deslred to make any remarks opportunity
 would be given. After brief pause one mourner arose and said, "lf no one else cares to speak I would like to make | few remarks on the tarin.
 What has free silver to do with tne coming session of Congress? A bill Tor that purpose could not be passed in either house. if anybody were desirous of passing it. What is the use of saying anything about it? It would be Just about as sensible to bring up in Dem Ccratic Convention the question of bap-
 tism, or anything else as to which the delegates were known to be not in agree ment, and as to which there was not the slightest necessity for agreement.
 The Republicans have absolute control of the coming session of Congress. The Democrats are not called upon to take any inltiatorv steps. All that the party asks of them is to keep watch of the | Republicans. and take advantage of their
 bunders. We feel very confident that
 the party is not going to indorse any
 body who devotes his time and talent
 to stirring up rows in the Demoera'ic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
A Couple of Bird Stories.

Two bird stories come from France. According to Le Figaro a canary breeder named Bourez is going to raise rod cana ries hv feeding the parent birds on ca yenne pepper. He has succeeded so far in raising birds of an orange-red tint French poachers are making big hauls of cartridges and other game birds by using automobiles with nets and a bright light. They run the automobiles at a swift pace along the public roads and the birds. attracted by the light. fly into the nets. There seems to be no viola ton of existing game laws in the prac- flee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-05
Business Men in Politics
Omaha Bee.

OIIdIld bet. --- not only business men but the general membership of the community to partici- pate in politics. That duty does not Iise M only after nominations are mace ana anu voter is to choose. but 1t extends 10 the primary elections and the organization W ol
 the party machinery. The business man can only accomplish results in politics , nS
 directing himself to reforms wlthln iIIs own party, rather than by allowing nm self to be used as a cat s-paw bv deslgh . Ing politicians posing as business men lA