davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
patenting Work.

Patenting Work.
The question as 10 whether work
done in the sinking of shaft on
ground outside of the claim or group
of claims in relation to the perform
ance of patent work has been set
tied, on the same principle that work
is good when confined to tunnel
which will facilitate the DEVELOPMENT
and improvement of all the claims
embraced in the application. A late
decision by the Secretary Of the ln-
terror. whose office is the highest au
thoritv eXtant in such matters, seems
to reverse a former ruling Sylibus
in the new case reads as follows:
Labor and improvements, within
the meaning of the statute, are
deemed to have been had upon
mining claim, or upon several mining
claims held in common, when the la
Dor is performed or Improvements
are made to facilitate the extraction
of minerals from the claim, or the
claims in common, as the case may
be, though such labor and improve
ments may in fact be outside the
limits of the claims, or claims in com
monon, or only one of the several
claims held in common.
% In order that labor performed or
improvements made upon one Of sew
eral mining claims held in common,
or upon ground outside tine limit of
such claims, may be accepted in sat
isfaction of the statute as to ali the
claims so held such claims must be
adjoining or contiguous, so that each
claim thus associated may be bene-
fitted bv the work done or improve
ments made
"Where expenditure in labor or
improvements relied on is had on one
only of several adjoining or contigu
GUS claims, held in common, it is in
cumbent upon the applicant for pat
ent to the claims so held to show that
such expenditure was intended to aid
in the development of all the claims,
and that the labor and improvements
are of such character as to rebound
to the benefit of all
Where the labor and improve
ments are not upon the claim, or
upon any of several adjoining or con
tiguous claims held in common, but
outside thereof, it is likewise in
cumbent upon the applicant for pat
ent to such claim or claims in com
mon to show that the labor and i'm
provements were intended to aid in
the development of the claim, or
claims in common, as the case may |
be, and are Of a character suitable |
for the purpose intended.
Labor or improvements intended
for the common benefit of several
non contiguous mining claims cannot
he apportioned to the different claims
in satisfaction of the required eXpen-
diture thereon, for the reason that |
to do so would be to credit each claim
with an expenditure made in part for
the benefit of other claims not asso.
ciated Herewith, as claims held in
common within the meaning of the
la a., -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FORM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
office of the Tonopah Company for instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions of the lenses 10
manage the shipping of all ore
Ihe Company refuses to guarantee payment
Of freight on ore hauled by teamsters not com.
plying with the above request
r. L. ODDIE, Treasurer,
Tonnopah Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
DELIGHTS OF COLORADO.
MANY MOST ATTRACTIVE POINTS IN REGION
OF, GREAT NATURAL BEAUTY.


For those who spend considerable time on va
ca tiorl trips no region has offer of re-
warding nature to the lover of the grand. sublime
and picturesque than the mountains of Colorado
All the climate, and atmospheric conditions are
conducive to heaIthful enjoyment. The sunshine Is
abundant the air dry and fun OF ozone. and the
nights afford the most refreshing sleep, from which
one awakeS inyigOrated and refreshed IN tne
summer months there long rainfalls The
showers speedily followed by sunshine
For ten years there III Denver an average
of 3l4 clear or nearly clear days each year. The
shines in that region OF the foothllls or tle
Rocky Mountains for sixty-tTo hours out of every
one hundred This gives the earliest morning sun
shine making the day ready for delight. Even the
DAYS of the greatest heat afford in that dry ana
lofty air no suffering. The rapid evaporation pre-
any trouble with perSplrdtion ana az hlShI
il is rare not TO need a blanket
To reach this atJra ctive region the Missouri IA
Railway offers attractive tours at low rates IN
connection with the Denver and Rio Grande Rali-
way. four months round trip tickets over the
are sold TO many points. with stopovers on the
Colorado ranks high among the intermountain
States Her almost lmiteSS natural resources and
tion of men of money everywhere BY irrigation
her fields have been made fertile, and the hnest
fruits and vegetables are grown Ihe mountains
and forests abound in of all descriptions ana
sibIe variety of for complete relaxation
from business and delight in round OF health-
giving recreatons and pleasures IS afforded at such
places as Denver. Manitou. Colorado springs
Georgetown. Cripple Creek. Pixies Peak LeadHIle
Cilenwood Springs. Palmer Lake and Irlrnole
Springs The facilities extensive for camping
out in many most delightful spots reached by the
Missouri Pacific
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MANUFACTURERS FOOD EXHIBIT.

Beginning on September 4 and ending on October
? Madison Square Garden will be devoted the
Manufacturers Exhibit of Food Products The list
OF exhibitors thus far secured includes the best
known manufa cturers and packers in this country.
BY the issuance of coupon sample books free Of
charge. attendance of least one hundred
thousand in the four weeks of the show is
pected thus afording exhibitors unusual facilities
TO place their goods directly before the general
public. The exhibition Is to be confined solely
manufacturers no wholesalers or retailers being
permitted TO exhibit, thus giving to the manu-
facturers a long sought opportunity to come in
direct contact with he consumer. No goods
to be exhibition spaces, but all
are compelled TO issue, free of charge in exchange
for coupons samples of their product Admission
is to be % cents, and concerts will be given after
noon and evening by military band
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FIFTY YEARS 4 PIANO MAKER
SUPERINTENDENT EMERITUS OF THE wE5EE
FACTORY REMEMBERED BY THE FIRM

SUPERINTENDENT EMERITUS OF THE WEBER
FACTORY REMEMBERED By THE FIRM
Edward Stroud superintendent emeritus Of the
Weber piano factory. the recipient recently
of fifty American Beauty roses from the firm. In
recognition faithful services for them during
the last fifty years After the presentation Mr.
Stroud held informal reception for the en-
ployes at his Office. and received their congratua
tions and best wishes for his future happiness. He
is now in his seventy-fOurth year. and has had
exceptionally long experience in piano making
when I started in piano maker, said Mr..
Stroud yesterday, ALBERT Weber and myself were
responsible for the final work every Weber
piano. The processes were much slower then than
now and consequently the output was much small
err The Weber square OF 1852 1nSrruroent
on which bent all energies When one or
those pianos completed il was an event-and
one of which We were justly proud The maxim or
Albert Weber through all his work, from the Pc
ginning to the end is the maxim of the Weber
house to-iay-'The best and only the best
Mr. Stroud. who born in England but has
lived this city since his infancy. IS master OF
his caIlng-one of the few men now living VINO can
build a piano from beginning TO end. and who
knows exactly what to do IN order TO get the oeSs
results
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

vice In the church great procession Is formed formed
and traverses the principal streets OF the village
symbozing Christ's funeral AS the procession
goes by. Jews set fire at various points
along the route. army of urchtns yelling ana
singing insults and anathemas on the Jews Inc
effigies are made by the dozen, and for hours the
stencil of burning cloth is wellnigh unbearaDle
One man this year made a "Jewess' airing herSeiI
in an armchair holding an umbrella Anotner
more ingenious person 'sacrified' a whole famlly
composed of the father mother and half a dozen
children. The government raises no ooJectlon 10
so harmless practice. and not infrequertiy ponce
men may be seen helping the boys TO prepare their
efigies. ;, ,-,.-..,3o
No Jews are allowed to set their foot IN Iherapla
on Good Friday and the following day. 1he Jews
know this well. and give the village a Wide peTth
Sometimes some adventurous Hebrews lay wagers
to traverse Therapia, but the inhabitants are on
the alert and take them back TO the confines or Ihe
village after severely thrashing them A Je" had
a small lace factory Therapia. which gave en-
plovment TO a score of girls. He insisted upon
Visiting the establishment on Good trlday
threatening to close it If he was prevented Inc
Villagers beat him when he arrived, and he true
10 his word closed the factory. all the girls pelnS
thrown out of employment. Nobody was found TO
express regret what had occurred , -,,
II would appear from all this that the Inee-
rapians are very fanatical And yet the contrary IS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
WEEK.


quiet water Of Narragansett Bay The Pier IL
readily reached by boat sail from all points
The bathing facilities unsurpassed, ana the
scene on the beach at the bathing hour mas lons
ranked among the finest of the kind in the country
For visitors 10 this favored spot The Gladstons
offers every attraction. The building IS modern
and finely equipped, and il contains 1S5 sleepins
apartments and twenty-five private baths A nun
dred of the rooms command full views OF tna
CONSTANTLY VARYING marine panorama The beauti-
full lawn surrounding the house and amply snaded
by tall trees covers fully four acres Pure spring
water is supplied throughout the house A women
cafe is of the features of The Gladstone There
are morning and evening concerts for the guests
and in the afternoon music is rendered in the Gre
clan gardens.
In the Narragansett Pier region many out
door delights to be enjoyed Besides sailing and
fishing the driving is delightful and the facilities
for outdoor sports leave nothing TO be desired
The golf contests and polo tournaments at the
Point Judith Country Club always attract many
visitors. The Gladstone will open on June %
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
TRAVELLING AND WANDERING.
JOYS OF THE ROAD TO ONE WHO SEES
SCENERY AFOOT.


Jones was in peculiarly expansive humor the
other evening. He was packed up for the sumueT,
and was starting off the morning a cheap
racket walking trip To traverse the country dis
tricts of New-England was his programme. and an
unfaIing friendliness his method Of getting about
cheaply and well
II have no use for travelling" he began.
That of course. is why you starting on on
the morrow I asked
That dear friend, is not travelling 1t Is wan
dering and I recommend the world in general TO
get back to it, as the ideal OF getting
about Travelling is a distinctly modern inven-
ton. 1t aims at things-speed and the attain
1nent of a definite locality 1t Is done for pur-
pose and the means always sacrificed to the
end The scenery through which the victims OF
the system may steam, is blurred Cards and
papers are found necessary TO slay the time. and
when the travellers dsmount from the deck or
last If that were the point The ancients got
about in a different spirit They wandered where
sweet adventure called them They merely
roamed. setting themselves no goal They were
point. Under the wide and starry sky they tenteds
these fine old tramps, Arabs. gypsieS and all no
rrads of the Ulysses type The peripatettc hobces
should organize a great league 10 prove that
of the open road is as good the place named on
the guide post, toward which the wanderers faSs
is
And no epitaph is appropriate for the mum
dane vanderer than this:
Under the wide and open sky,
Where he loved live. there let him hes Z
Home IS the sailor. home from the sea, 3
And the hunter is home from the hill
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
A CURIOUS EASTERN CUSTOM.
"BURNING JEWS AT THE STAKE

BURNING JEWS AT THE STAKE"
Consta ntinople correspondence of The London
Chronicle.
An interesting medieval custom still survives at
Therapia that lovely suburb of Constantinople
which is the of the en-
bassies and legations, that of burning Jews the
stake" Good Friday, expiation for the
great crime of their The Jews whom the
good folk of Therapa sacrifice not of flesh and
bones but made of their own cast off clothing,
filled in with straw and rags. At first sight this
custom would appear have its origin in human
sacrifice but considering that it is with
Christian worship. and that the Greeks abhor such
sights this is unlikely. What is more probable is
that the Greeks. being more humane and civilized
than the peoples of the West found this means
of punishirg the Jews at a time when the Chris
tians of Western Europe tortured and prosecuted
them this IL may. the Therapians have
gone on, year after year. for centuries. burning
efigies of Jews.
To-day was Good Friday according TO the Greek
caIendar and the traditional custom was duly OBJ
served. At the conclusion OF the afternoon SER
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PHENOMENAL SALE OF sTocK REPORTED.

ihe Doremus Automatic Vending Company with
ohlees at No. 1S5 Broadway; the Marquette Build
hhs Philadelphia: the Betz Building, Philadelphia.
and No al Exchange Building Boston have one of
ihe most promising industrial securities in the
nc net Inc sane OF stock to date is said to have
been phenomenal The shares ar ,,e ,,-o.or. ,,rice
ss eehtf, VIII De Withdrawn on June is For one
sesE thereafter shares will be sold al * cents
,lter Jcne . the shares cannot be had AZ less than
q me company VIII soon be making from tyyo
rlioiso 81 re 70 hpe hundred machines day These
sat sae al cigar machines. The company viii begin
c2oa 20 Llanofacture machines TO vend candies
4'"n< gum ano many other commodities
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
WEST POINT CHAPTER OF DRAGON oRDER.
FORMED BY AMERICAN ARMY. NAVY AND MaRISl
OFFICERS WHO SERVED IN CHINA

FORMED BY AMERICAN ARMY. NAVY AND MARINE,
OFFICERS WHO SERVED IN CHINA
Among the meetings held at West Point last week
while the centennial celebrations were taking
place was one in which all officers who served In
the Philippines interested This was the
meeting at which the West Point Chapter OF the
Military Order of the Dragon was organized The,
order was founded by American officers OF the
army navy and marine corps who served in ths
China relief expedition October l. 1890. IN one OF
the palaces Of the Imperial City in Pektng
On the evening OF June 10 a number OF officers
who were present when the order was founded at
Pekiug met at West Point and organized West
Point Commandery of the order and elected the
Following officers: President, George P Scriven.
Signal Corps first vice-presdent. E. V. Bookmiller.
9TH Infantry: second viCe-president. W. w. For
sythe. 9th Cavalry secretary and treasurer, john
r NJ TAYLOR. 18th Infantry. registrar. Webb G.
HAYES. United States Volunteers; executive COM
mittee Thomas II. Barry. Alexander Rodgers, Will
lam b Reynolds. William CrOzier and Thomas
Franklin. -
The annual meetings Of the chapter will be held
at West Point the day following the meetings
of graduates of the United States Military Acad-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

VIEWS OF G. II. HINTON. ONCE An
EIHTRITIONER OF BALLIOL
COLLEGE.
From The Independent.

From The Independent
The best idea OF the University OF oXtord Is 70
be found by considering it as number OF colleSes
of moderate size placed in close proximity. The
student has thus the combination of advantages
which in America could only be gained by residing
at a large university and a small one simultane-
ously.
Subjects such as natural science, which demand
a large equipment. taught by university pro-
fessors and their assistants Classics. history ana
Greek philosophy are taught by tutors. who would
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE GLADSTONE. N4RRIGANsETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier offers for the season of 1902 a
renewal of the many features of the enjoyment or
nature that it has afforded ever since the delights
of the Rhode Island seacoast We're discovered
Nature has done her best for the region The
climate is all that could be desired, it is cool.
dry and heaIthfuI The shore offers a combination
of the ocean front on the Atlantic and the more
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
GIVES $4,000 TO STONY WOLn
HENRY SIEGEL MAKES GIFT IN MEMo9E
OF TWO OF HIS EMPLOYEES.

OF TWO OF HIS EMPLOYEES.
At a meeting of the executive COMMITTEES or Stony
Void Sanatoriun yesterday a letter was read from
the secretary OF Auxiliary No announcing tina
gift through that body. Of $4,000 from Henry
SiegeI to build dormitory. on condition that the
auxiliary raised sufficient to furnish It This
is the largest amount that has yet been received
for the sanatorium from any one person, and the
women who are working hard 70 secure the
amount necessary TO build II are greatly encoir-
aged by Mr.. Siegel's gift II is in memory or two
of his trusted employees who died from tuberculosis
and a memorial tablet will be placed in the dor
mitOry-
Mrs SiegeI is a member Of the executive commit
tee of Auxiliary No g. and the gift is the result or
the deep interest she has taken in Stony Void
The members Of the auxiliary have Pledged them
selves 10 raise the necessary amount to furnish the
dormitorv They have planned the 'gymkhana.
races 10 take place White Plains on June Hs
TO raise part OF the money
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
EXPLAINED.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Pa" said little Willie who had been reading
a treatise on phrenoloSy, what is the bump OF
destructiveneSS' -
"Why-er-a railroad collision. 1 suppose"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE BURNING OF ROME on WEDNESDAY,.

The Burning of Rome" after long and patient
preparation under the direction of Henry j. Pain.
is now nearly ready for production. On Wednes-
(av evening if the weather is clear. the first per-
fornance will take place in the open air theatre aE
Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

the case They are very irreligious, very rarely
going TO church. What they do. they do because
II is a tradition, and for no other reason
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-18
Doctor
Pronounced My Case
Incurable,
Said I Would Die OF
Heart Disease.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Brought Good Health.

have every reason to recommend tho
DR.. Miles Remedies as the Heart Cure saved
my life. l am large man, considerably
ever. six feet in height, weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. Some years ago my heart
was so seriously affected that never expec-
ted to get well. Doctors pronounced my
case incnrable. Inoticed your advertisement
m'some paper. and bought six bottles of the
Heart Cure. l felt great relief and improved
% continued until bad taken twelve bot
ties. My trouble was Organic and I never
expected to be Pemanept1y cured, but
thanks to DR.. Miles Heart Cure, I have kept
In good health and have been able to follow
nv profession continually since FIRST taking
~ remedies eight years ago. am a muss-
dktn, teacher Of instrumental and vocal
9asic, musical conductor, etc. have tauaht
~ over the state of Michigan and have
recommended Dr. Miles, Heart Cure to
Aousands of persons il al parts Of the
4ste and have heard nothing but good ~
ports of 1t have induced DOZENS Of persons
e my own county to take Or. Miles Hea1
Cure as my word is never doubted by thoss
who know me- n. Smha, Flint, Mich.
am druggist and have sold and recon-
!Ast It has done foI M, .ad wish i coati
&eee more clearly the spfeRttd good heath
hp Gfves exssllezt enthusiastically. T. H.
Wstt, Drsgsasa Hst Springs S. D.
Al dnEgias sell eod guarantee first bot
to rf. Miles Remedies. Sead for free book
pn Nervoe1 sad Heart Diseases. Address
u. Niles 0saisa CO, Nihsst. ha.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-18

State Superintendent Barrett in
making an official reply to an
inquiry from county superintendent
whether he should license young and
incompetent persons as teachers or.allow
the school to remain closed said: "The
statue does not impose upon the county
superintendent the duty Of providing
the required number Of competent
teacher. That is the duty of the school
board. It is officially required OF the
superintendent that the examination is
satisfactory and the applicant is of good
moral character, certificate to that
effect shall be issued. In view of the
plain provision of the law, we think the
county superintendent should positive
ly refuse to license. the incompetent
This is good law as we'll as good common
sense. Two things are evidently need.
ed; more we'll qualified teachers and
better wages to those we'll qualified.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-18
In LEON
Every CIalm is Backed by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of q resident of Leon what can
it be?
Veteran James Farnes, retired, living
in the east part Of town, says: Il served
four years during the civil war in the
39th Iowa regiment and since then |
have always worked hard. / have never
had great deal Of backache but | have
suffered untold annoyance from too fre.
quent action of the kidney secretions.
They we're irregular, sometimes too fire.
quent, particularly go at night, and
forced me to rise two or three times,
and from the loss of sleep ensuing i
arose the next day very poorly pre-
pared to commence even the slightest
chore. | knew from the brick dust sed-
iment and the excessive quantity of acid
in the kidney secretions that my kid
neys were not working properly but
what to do to get relief WAS q mystery.
Amongst other preparations tried was
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at L.. r.
Van Werden's drug store. | am not
pre- pared to say that they have radical
ly rooted out the cause of my discom-
fort. That perhaps is too much for u
man eighty.six years Of age to expect,
but anything which brings relief from
an old chrome cnse like mine is more
than welcome. To say recommend
Dosn's Kidney Pills to others annoyed
as WAS very feebly expresses my ap.
probation of the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute. l7.3t