davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09
No. s74.

UwrKD srArxs LAND oyrIox,
Carson City, Nevada. Feb, eth 1904.
Notice is hereby given that ouartette Mining
Company. BY It's Attorney in Fact, Frederick W.
Dunn. whose Postofice address Ia Besrchlight. Ne
ysds has this dsy led its Application for patent
for 1900 linear feet Of the John lode Mining Claim
vein or deposit bearing gold and silver, together
with surface ground 600 feet In width, situate In
the sesrehlisht Mining District. Lincoln County;
State Of Nevada. and designated by the field notes
and the oiicial plat on ale % o. g. Survey No 1885,
on surveyed land, said survey being described as
follows. towit
SURVEY No 1856.
JOHN LODE.
Beginning At Cor No Identical with COR No
Of location pine post It long ins SQUARE set
IT In mound Of earth and stone, scribed i.ieso
whence Discovery point bears 70 dag OF min K.
slo.2ft Standard Cor to Secs 3i.32. T. 2s g. R. O.
E., N. D. N. bears 8. II deg b6 min W. S56s feet
Thence 40 deg 10 min east 1880 Il 10 car No 4
Identical with cor No Of location, pine post n
long ins square set II In mound OF earth and
stone scrbed 2-is56 No bearings available, Thence
NeOdeg u min east 600 # to cor No Identics with
Cor No . of location. A pine post 4 IT long 4 ins
square set It In mound Of earth and stone seribed
s-i966. No bearings available Thence N 20 deg i9
easierly and southwesterly 1900 II TO cor No 4
Identical with cor Nos Of the location A nine
post II long, ins square act II in mound of
earth and stone. scribsd t-l956 No bearings avail.
able Thence 90 deg II min W. I08 II TO center Of
Railroad. bears northwesterly and southwostsrlx
600 II TO cor No the place OF beginning
Containing 90.66 acres. Variation al ali corners
10 deg east.
This claim Ia located In the s W u of Sec 10 and
the W \ of Sec 81. T % r "a east NJ, DIN
Tho location OF this mine is recorded In tha
ONCE Of the Record Z Of Lincoln County. Nevada
in Book IN" Of Mining Notices at pages $50. 2Si
q asa.
There are no adjoining or oonaiotinQy claims Az
shown by the Plat Of Survey.
Any and all persons claiming adysrseIy anv NOR.
tioD Of said John Lode Mining Cla,m or
surface ground are required TO file their nd.
verse claims with the Register OF the United States
Land once at Carson oity in the County OF Ormsby
in the State Of Nevada during the sirty dsys
period ef publication hereo. or they will be b.rred
BY virture OF tile provisions Of the statute
0. n. GALLUP,
Register
lis hereb, ordered that the foregoing Notice Of
Application for Patent be published Tor the period
Of ten lloI consecutive weeks In the Lincoln
Coanty Records weekly newspaper published Il
Phoebe, County Of Lincoln snd State Of Nevada.
o. n, GALLUP.
Register.
First publiestion lated Peb lAth 1904
Date Of last publication. April 18th, 1909.
y. X. McNsmee. Law Attorney for oIsimsnt
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09
vile. . sss 4 sSsut ls miles norAs.sterly from the

town Of 81 Thomas
The location OF this mine is recorded In ths
once OF County Recorders Lincoln County Nevada.
In Book IT Of Mining Notices at pages 10 & 50
and In Book "L' OF Mining Notices II page iOq and
u Book IN" q Mining Notices At page s9a.sas.
A2d-t27<2s q 42e.
There are no adjoining or conflicting claims as
shown by the plat OF survey.
any and all persons claiming sdversaly any nor
non Of said Key West Consolidated lode hinIns
oisim, or surface ground, are required TO ale their
sdvorse claims with the Register OF tue United
states Land once At Carson City. In the County
OF ormsby. State Of Nevada, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof or they will b. barred
py virtue OF the provisions Of the statute
Oh. GALLUP,
Register.
10 hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice OF
Application for pstsnt be published for the period
oi Ten consecutive weeks In The Einooln County
Escord. = weekly newspaper, published ct Plochs,
Lincoln County. Nevada.
Oh. GALLUP.
Date sf nrst publication. April 18th. IsO9
Date OF last publication, Juns a0sh, ieoa.
f.R. MoNAMEK,
Law Attorney for Claimant.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To tue Heirs az Law OF William T.
Troutman. late Of OssrlodRe. Lin-
colin Con ATTY. Nevada. decreased.
Yoa are hereby notified that have expended
One hundred dollars IN labor aud improvements
upon the " LOG CABIN" lode, Iocated In the
Eagle Valley Mining Dirtrict. Lincoln County.
Nsvsds NJ sppears by certificate filed 10th day OF
February A. D. 1902. In the office of the Recorder
said Eagle Valley Mining District and In the
County Recorders once Of said Lincoln County in
order to hold said premises under the provisions
OF Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United
ststss, being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December Slst. A. D,
1901. And II within ninety days sitter publication
ofthis notice. you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure IS co-owner, your
interest in said claim will become the property Of
the subscriber under section 1884.
HI PICKETT.
Feb. IA. 1902. nrst publication.
May 10. 1907. last publication.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09

A lot OF cheap people are coming
into Tonopah. They expect seventy
ce,ls value for the California nickel.
They even tell you they can get
goods cheaper in San Francisco
than in Tonopah. This is indeed
stranse. These same cheap guys
cuue to Tonopah to work for ~ per
day, tue highest wages they ever
received IN their liyss. s.--BonanzA.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jos. vietta and o. Evangelesti
has been dissolved
The undersigned will pay all
liabilities Of the firm, collect all debts
due the same, and will continue
business at the old stand on Main
Street.
o. EvAxoxLnsrz.
Dated. April 29th l9O2.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09
ELLEN 8. LODE.

Beginning OF Cor No, / Identical with the n W
cor OF the location and cor no Matte 8 lode cor
NO Key West, cor NO Boston lode OF this survey
whence 8 Location monument NO bears N "a deg
"a min east l45O.6S # thence 81 deg ~ min west
l4980S tito cor NO A pine post 4h II long ~ ins
square, act IS ins In the ground with mound Of
earth and stone scrlbed 2t-9S8, Identical with the
cor No Boston lode of this survey, no bear
lngs available, thence "a deg 90 min east 500 96
II TO cor Nos A pine post ~ II long ins square,
set Is ins in the ground with mound Of earth and
stone scribed 3-lsSS. Identical with the cor OF
the location, no bearings available. thence 81
deg IL min east l4e8 08 It to cor No4 Identical with
the n cor of location aud cor No Key West Lode
OF this survey whence Discovery monument, pine
post az II long ins square Is ns In the ground
with mound Of earth and stone. scribed Disc 1889,
bears Ts deg 90 min west s62 n IT, thence 81 deg
90 min west 5a7 90 # to cor No .he place Of be.
ginning.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09
Notice of Forfeiture.


You are hereby notified that have expended
One Hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the 4" INDIANA" A" lode. located in the Eagle
Valley Mining District, Lincoln County, Nevada,
ss appears by certificate led 10Th day Of February
A. D. 1909. In the Office of the Recorder Of said
Eagle Valley Mining District and IN the County
Recorders oface Of said Lincoln county In order
to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec.
tion 1924 Revised Statutes OF the United States,
being the amount required te hold the same for
the year ending December 3lst. A. D. 1901 And
fwithin ninety day after publication OF this notice
you fail refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure % co.owner, your interssts In
said claim will become the property OF the sab.
scriber under section 2324.
H. L. PICKETT.
Feb IL. 1904, hrst publication.
May 10, 1902. last publication.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09

On the Feather head Indian reser-
vation in Montana lives a half-breed
Pablo by name, who owns 100, 900
head OF cattle, among which are 1870
head of buffalo
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-09

SHORT LINE
Railroad
Time Card.
Effective April lst 1902.
Trains run daily as follows.

V''O At sat Lake City TUb
Trains arriving Salt Lake make
direct connection for all points
east, north and west.
ID. E. BURLEY, D. 8. SPENCER,
G.. Pa T. A. A.G. PIT. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
Presidents Of Coal Carrying
Roads Hold a Meeting
And Discuss Plans For Battle
With Strikers.
TO FORCE FIGHTING.
VIII Attempt to Operate Mines
With Non Union Men.
Exodus of Striking Miners to
Europe Continues.

New York. May 21-Presidents OF
the coal-carrying railroads in secret
session have discussed plans, says the
Herald, concerning the strike Of the
miners in Pennsylvania. Every rail-
road operating in the anthracite fields
was represented.
No surrender was the slogan of the
mine operators, and when the meeting
adjourned it was said the railroads were
prepared for a protracted struggle, in
which every resource will be brought to
bear upon the strikers. Arbitration has
been abandoned and the mine owners
intend now to force the fighting.
Instructions embodying the plans of
the coal operators will be forwarded to
the mine superintendents today. It is
believed that the companies intend to
send non-union men to the mines in
sufficient numbers to operate the prop
critics one at a time.
IRON WORKS AFFECTED.
Hazeltons Pa, May 21.-Beginning
with today the Hazelton Iron works,
where most of the foundry and machine
work for the col1ierfes hereabOutS is
done, viii be operated eight hours a day
on account of the miners strike. All re-
Gently hired hands have been laid off.
Over 100 foreign strikers left here this
morning fer Europe.
MORE COAL POLICEMEN.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 21.-Additiona1
coal and iron policemen to the number
of 230 have just been commissioned by
Governor Stone, on application of the
coal operators in the anthracite district
for duty in the strike region. over 500
policemen were appointed on Saturday
for similar duty.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES MEET
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 21.-The three
executive committees of the United
Mine Workers Of America today began
their first formal session since the great
coal strike was inaugurated.
The most important matter for con-
s1deration is the proposition to cal out
the engineers, hremen and pumDgnen.
Some OF the officials still have hopes OF
an amicable settlement and they do not
think it wise to anger the mine owners
by withdrawing these men and endan-
gering their property. From the talk
With several of the committeeman it
mines Will not be called out for the
present
The committee also wiil consider the
matter Of calling out the bituminous
miners, but in the absence Of the petit
tions from two other districts necessary
to make up the five that are required to
call a special convention it is believed
no action viii be taken.
There is a rumor current that the rail-
readers at a meeting here decided to
refuse to handle bituminOus coal destin-
ed for the anthracite market. and if
necessary, to cause a general strike.
President Mitchell said this morning
that he knew nothing about such a
meeting.
Reports received by the Associated
Press from all parts of the coal field
show that everything is quiet. President
Mitchell said this morning that he knew
nothing of the meeting of operators in
New York nor of the movements OF the
Civic Federal ation officials beyond what
was published in the morning papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
here of the dispatches reporting that
Fort de France is being evacuated.
GOES INTO THE RECORD
Associated Press Account Of
Government Change in Cuba.

Washington, May 21.-Soon after the
senate convened today a communica-
ton from the secretary Of state was
presented announcing the unveiiing of
the statue of Marshal Rochambeau of
France, in Washington on Saturday,
May "a.
on motion of Mr.. Cullom Qll.J the
senate decided that when that body ad-
journs on May % it be until the fol-
lowing Monday in order, he said that
the senate might attend the ceremonies.
4dr. Fairbanks (Ind-) called attention
to what had transpired yesterday IL the
Island of Cuba There never had been
an act of such splendid significance
where a. republic had been erected un-
der the auspices of the United States. A
report of the historic incident was found
in the dispatches of the Associated
Press. The report was a temperate and
graphic one and, he believed, ought to
be incorporated in the records of the
senate. He asked that this dispatch be
made a part Of the record of the senate
and also printed as senate document
This was agreed to.
Mr.. Hale (Me) offered a resolution
declaring that the senate of the United
States view with satisfaction and ax-
press its congratulations at the appear
ance of the Cuban republic among the
nations of the world. The resolution
was adopted
During the debate on the Philippine
administration for refusing to send
General Miles to the Philippines in an
endeavor to end the war; also the inten-
ton to retire Miles. He said it was evil
dent the war department preferred
Chaffee, Smith and Bell. He said the
American people having preferred to
put the dollars above the man. were
responsible for the present Philippine
policy.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington May 21-The house to-
day received official notification of the
exercises attending the unveiling of the
statue of Marshal de Rochambeau in
Washington on Saturday next.
On motion of Mr.. Payne CN. y the
house agreed to adjourn over from Fri
day to Monday in order to take part in
the exercises.
A bill was passed providing that the
statutes of limitations of the several
states shall apply as a defense to ac-
tions brought in any courts for the re-
covery of lands patented under the
treaty of May 10, 1854, between the Uni
ted States of America and the Shawnee
tribe of Indians.
The house agreed to the resolution
seating Charles r. Thomas, from the
Third North Carolina district; also seat
ing Emmit Tompkins from the Twelfth
Ohio district, whose seat was contested
by John J. Lentz; also confirming the
right of Mr.. Rhea of the Ninth Virginia
district.
The immigration bill was then taken
ur under a special order. Mr.. Shattuc
(C.) made an elaborate speech in favor
Of the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
College.

work for time during the playing sea-
son, but the general experience is that
the men work better out of season to
make up. In the east the anti-profes-
sionalism rules are very strictly en-
forced, and they should be enforced
here. But I believe that every man who
is on the football team or baseball nine
should distinctly understand that he Is
not in school for the purpose Of playing
football or baseball, but to study,
DR.. Plass was asked whwether he ex-
poets to spend much of his time in the
east, after assuming the duties of presi-
dent, or whether he will be actively in
charge of the school work here.
said DR.. Plass, 7 expect to be at the
head Of all branches of the work in the
college. I will be in Topeka for the
opening Of the fall term. and will prob
ably go east shortly after for the pur-
pose of soliciting funds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21

between Chicago and San Francisco.
The telescope viii not be as large as
some, but everything we have will be
the finest. We Will spend $4,000 in addi-
tional equipment for the physics de-
partment-
When we fnd fifty thousand dollar
man to build museum, and a fifteen
thousand dollar man to build a chem
istry building, we viii complete the row
OF buildings started by the new obser-
vatory."
When the museums and chemistry
department are moved out of what is
now Science hall, what will be done
with that building2"
"Oh, that's a good ways ahead. It
was once used for dormitOries. and we
ought to have some dOrmitories there
now I think Or it might be used as
the building for the academy. It would
make a good place for the academy de-
partment It would not do for the
music department. because it is not
properly located. We want to build our
music department building nearer the
young ladies' boarding halls"
Has professor been selected yet
f..r the astronomy and physics depart
ment2"
NO. but we have several good men
under consideration. There have been
a great many applications. We intend
to get first-class man for this place.
PLASS INDORSES FOOTBALL
'sWhat do you think about college
athletics2" was asked
Il am heartily il favor of college ath-
letics under proper control 1 believe
that college athletics should be encour-
aged The testimony Of the leading col
1ege presidents CT the country on the
subject OF football is that In the last
analysis, football is q good thing in
college. It may interfere with class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
SMASHED HIS RIBS.
High Diver LaPearl Gave Ex-
hibitiOn Not on Programme.

Charles LaPearl, advertised as a
champion high high-diver, fell 90 feet
and broke several ribs at the public ev-
hibition at about $50 last night in front
of the tent of the Kinnebrew circus at
Fourth and Quincy street. The fell was
on the programme, the broken ribs were
not. He is now at Christ hospital
'.Beno," the aIl-round utility man for
the Kinnebrew show, the man who was
buried alive here a few weeks ago aud
walked too soon and who allows brad
avis to be driven into his skull was to
have made the high-dive. But the man
agement of the circus fearing "BenO
would become afraid and refuse to do
the act. sent to Kansas City for La
Pearl .'BenO'' went uD the tower last
night to distance Of 90 feet. bat the
distance was too great for him to work
up the courage to drop-it is SO much
easier to be buried and so he climbed
down and LaPearl went up. LaPearl
has his own nets to dive into. but time
forbade making the change and substi-
tuting LaPearls net for the one that
was to have been used by Beno.' Be
nos" net has not the elasticity required,
and this taken into consideration with
the fact that LaPearl misjudged the
distance he was to droD and turned
making the fall in a wrong position is
responsible for the accident LaPearI
picked himself up, bowed to the several
hundred people in the crowd and walk
ed away with his ribs broken ana sew
eral bad bruises and cut He was forced
10 go to the hospital this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
MANSFIELD LOSES.
Is Perpetually EnjOined From
Playing " De Bergerac.'

Chicago May 21.-Judge c. c. Kohl
saat in the q. S. district court today
issued a perpetual injunction against
the production in the United States of
Edmond Rostands play "Cyrano de
Bergerac" in the suit brought against
Richard Mansfield and A. NJ. Palmer by
Samuel Eberly Gross The court in its
order ruled that Mr.. Gross was also en-
from the play. but Mr.. Gross waived
this right and accepted 81 as satisfac-
ton.
Mr., Gross is the author of a drama
entitled THE Merchant Prince of Corn
VILE" the leading character of which
was distinguished by the big nose that
made Cyrano famous. This drama, Mr..
Gross maintained, was printed for
private circulation some time before the
appearance of the celebrated French
play and according to expert testimony,
was the basis of Rostand's work. In
court numerous parallels, both of action
and language, were shown. The most
important Of the simiIarities in the two
dramas was the woOing by proxy of the
leading characters in a balcony scene
made notable in Cyrano by Mr.. Mans
fields production.
MANSFIELD'S VIEWS
Denver, Colo, May 21-Mr. Richard
Mansfield made the following statement
this afternoon to a representative of the
Associated Press regarding the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Kohlsaat in the
suit involving the rights to "Cyrano de
Bergerac":
The decision Of Judge Kohlsaat car
have no effect upon the presentation ol
sCyrano de Bergerac' beyond the fact
that Mr.. Gross win receive royalties in
the future instead of Mr. ROstand
What effect It will have in France is an
entirely different matter. but it may
probably result in the Theater Francois
and the great American and European
artists overwhelming Mr.. Gross with
I orders for plays. and Chicago may il
the future be the center of another new
industry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
HIT WITH A STONE.
Conductor Elder, OfStreet Rail-
way, is Seriously Hurt.

G. W. Elder, a street railway con-
ductor. was struck by a big stone,
thrown by one Of the boys in the gang
that has been causing the street rail-
way employees on the Oakland line no
little trouble Of late. last night while his
car was standing on the switch just
below the new machine shop OF the
Santa F'e. Conductor Elder thinks that
two Of his ribs were broken by the
stone Mr. Elder lives in South Topeka.
The officers Of the street railway COM
pany say they know who the boy is who
threw the stone, and he with the other
members Of the gang is to be prose-
cuted. The employees of the Oakland
line have secured permits to carry fire.
arms.
The gang that is causing the trouble
is composed Of about so boys from to
p years Of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
THREE PAINTINGS.
Gifts of French Government to This
Country.


Washington. May N--The French am
bassador, NJ Cambon, has received from
Paris three superb oil paintings, which
are to be one Of the incidents in the pres
ent exchanges of International amity be-
tween the United States and France in
connection with the Rochambeau exer-
cises. One of the paintings shows Louis
XIV in the audience chamber of the pal
ace receiving Chevalier de Cadillac and
delivering to him the royal ordinance
creating the city of Detroit The painting
is of massive proportions After remain
ing at the embassy for time the paint
ing is to be sent TO Detroit, where It IS
to occupy a post of honor in the city man,
a gift Of the French government 70 one
of the earliest French cities IN America
Other paintings are portraits OF tto-
chambeau and Lafayette, showing these
officers in the uniforms worn at the tiIne
they came to the aid Of the struggling
American cOlonists. These paintings also'
after remaining in the embassy TOT 2
time, win take a permanent place N some
of the notable official collections IN TINS
l country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-21
DASHINC Rain.
Fall in Topeka Last Night Not
Quiet a Half Inch.

The rain which fell last night IN To-
peka measured SO hundredths Of an
inch. The rain and hail Tuesday after
noon measured II hundredths Of an
inch, which makes a total of A hum
dredths. or little less than half an incn.
The rain last night was accompanied
by severe electrical storm.
The rain Tuesday afternoon was pre-
dicted by the weather bureau in the
forecast sent out Monday, but last
nights rain was unexpected. Rain was
predicted for territory north Of Kansas,
but the storm was not expected to
reach as far south as Kansas.
The forecast sent out this morning
by the government was probably
showers and thunder storms tonight
and Thursday" The wind this morning
was from the southwest. blowing eight
miles an hour. The minimum temper
ature was g. and the hourly tempera-
lures as recorded by the government
rrno41ete1= were as follows.