davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23
NOTICE FORFEITURE.

TO Cassius c. s. Horace l.. Hotcbliss
Harvey C. Ricllen f. Hedges ana lac
., Ryan and ydeirs and assigns,
1ou ana each q are hereby notified that
W. nave eXpendarinR each OF the years
lop2, lSgo, 1897, 1899, 1900 aud 1901 s100 10,
ehch OF said yeahabor and improveme
upon the llawkete mining claim and SIM
Tor each of the aiid years upon the Rncg.
GAe iode miningm situate in the Rnby
III mn Mining Dist county of White pine
otHte OF Nevada location certificates al
WI cn are found scord In Book ?. mage esi
a ~ BOOK ?, pagefespeetively in the Office
Oi tne Recorder ID county. in order 10 hold
said claims undei provisions of section 29ot
a. Wy revised sns of the United States,
90 Sp1 is me amendnEhereto approved January
81, iooo coneerninnual labor upon mining
ii d5Ls, being theunt required to hold said
i n,N,' Ior the pending on the 3lst day of
de ecenDer OF cache aforesaid years, each
0i your proportiosueh expenditure being
W IQt Ihe whole said period, and within
uInety daYs publication hereof II yon
" huy OF you failefuse to contribute vour
proportion OF sucpenditure as above stated
your interest in eof said claims will become
me property of ti bscribers. your eo-own.
srs, VINO have mahe required expenditure
Dy the terms OF section
w. +. Cotton,
j. GEDDFs,
W F. COTTON. Trustee,
II X. MAHAE.
]. b. AEDREws.
WILLIAM II, BdAtt'y for Cotton ct al.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23
No COS
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land aalae.
Carson City, Nevada sept ia. 1859

United States Land aalee.
Carson city, Nevada sept 10, ig5z.3
Notice Is hereby given that James A. sneda.
ker, Eugene l.. GtTouN and Joseph T.. GifauE.
by their attorney.in fact. Wm Il. Graham,
whose postothce address IS Ely. White Pine
county, State OF Nevada, have this dav nled
their application Tor patent for fifteen hun.
dred linear feet Of the West Mine on vein.
bearing gold, silver aud copper. with surface
ground six hundred feet in width situated In
Robinson Mining Distrl e. county of White
Pine and state OF Nevada, and designated by
the field notes aud official plat ON flla in This
office as Mineral Survey No 1919 i'm Township
No. 10 n Range o. T. OF NJ uiablo Meridian
said mineral survey Ne 1885 being described
as follows, to-wit:
Mineral Survey No 1888
Beginning at post marked No. ]. U.ss
No. 1885, the same being 1x4x4 aud Identical
with the original location corner. ana is fbe
same as posi- marked 30. 2. L. s 8. las3
bears 5. 81 degrees ~ minutes f., IIas9 feeI
The center of cap in 0Ionz tunnel bears
N. n. Odegfees a minutes T., ~ feet. SHAFT
upon this lode bears ). slst degrees west 5g4
feet, the said shaft being o. feet deep
Thence ~ degrees west.
Variation. 10 degrees go second east.
Along the west boundary0f IL. s. s No lae3
40O.7 feet to the intersection OF The north Hauus
dairy OF Sec. II, whence n. " Con. u section IL
bears west 5000 feet = section corner ON n.
cor. No. p, which is "a pine post IzI Inches 4
feet set Is inches In the pround saiIoandaa.6g
asubstantial earth mound, and iienaeal Wifl
the location corner sefibeB 2-1a55.
Thence n. - degrees 81.
Var l6 degrees aa seeapda Il
682 o feet TO interseeii51 al 80 ii99 ma - t.,,n
dairy Of Sec, u. whence 5. " cor. sec Il bear
west l6l tcet, =, Sec. cor. ON Is. boundary ~
with the N. bonnd5ty liue Il So - aaa
s. " cor Sec s hears bt5 laef ~.
cor an t,c WI t,.4e.t,latt - e.,
2Ss5 6 feet $50 ieet 10 Hnsf S, + m -.
heing n nine nosf IT. lin - -
IN the ground. and surraunded bg Eehsf6n-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23
NOTICE FORFEITURE,

10 cassius e. Smnd Abraham tiffany and
your heirs antgni. s'ie
on aud eaehVot are hereby notified
thtt we nave ndel during each of The
.HI. ie'l' ls'1; l69S. 1890, 1900 and 1871 SH9
Tor each OF said y ia labor and imptsVtsg.
utnis upou the pse lace mining claim sft-
uhte 10 the kubQl Nin'tg District, coanfv.
oI WINE Pine, 81 of Ne'ada, the loeafi6n
certhirate OF Whbs ioun( on record in Reoe
sald county, in or yuslod said claim nnaeF
inc provisions Of in l324 OF The Revised
statutes of the Unea ats and Tho an,, isel
ment thereto appry January % 1ss1 - =
corning annual lqb,r a mining eiaf,y...s ~
thE lne amount reqalo mold said lodes for
~ l'JIl 700 cudlng on dst day OF Deem her
"i lstiil % lhu ssforesa hrs4 Zach Of rour pro
portion OF such expatfe being s5o far -,
whole of said period II within ninetv H. az
el'.f we pupuea}0Feoa You or either Of
you iail or refuse ) fibute your pronar5f, - y,
e ..., su'h eApe ndlteeApoYe stated, your In.
the subscribers, co-owners who ~, ".
l ~ n ''l me tequifePnditure by the terms
n. + COTTON,
GEDDEs.
"; coIros, Trustee,
X. MAHAN,
,. u. ANDREWS
" Lillian II. BiHt' y Tor Goifau o. al
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23
naEnAL aunrsr 10. 1852. NORRIS LODE.


Beginning Mt a post marked No. IU.s.s..
lasz, which Is a pine post in. ( INK m, sci
is in, in the ground, and surrounded BY a sub.
stantinl mound of earth, and is identical with
the original location corner, scribed l-laS2,
whence the n z. cor. OF see. Il, r. l6 A., II. 81
f., bears S = deg L. 1878 feet
The Morris shaft. situate upon this Lode
bears S. Ial. dee + an feet iN'
The center of the cau ia the month of tho
GirouX fuun ] bears r. 39is deg w i7e feet
The course OF said tunnel Is s. - deg W 595
feet 10 the face.
A shaft ola lhe old Glory Lode bearss Il der
". I52 feet s'
hears 4 81 H. A. ~ 80 N'N N4OAg Aouci
I. 10 deg 20 min.E
Thence s sGa. Ice =
eco feet To cor. Na.9 whence fhe n r cor NJ
See. T.. T. 90 E.H G1 r. ha3ra + p dec 9s MIN
t. azs2s feet. Tie iH1ra fIe.erfFa3 carr,er tsi,,s
tbs ueaItstturuer Io tlp eIaim th4t rould Lc
fonud sHid corner Sc. M a nine nost 4 In y
Tia. * Z it, sst IS iu iu tpp pound rnd nv
rounded with "a HuHsfaaffaI 'rnruud az ea,t,
and Is Identical with original location corner
sfrfHed - f94s WI '''
Thence s. lalsdep. w.
EaH b. deg B min. T.
500 p IT, ia the IafeIsaHff8g III 500 line on tba
5. boundary nj sa- e. whence the X sec cor
au fhe s boundary ii. SEC. IL hears E'Illu @ iset
The NaN cor. Of See. b. bears " ft0s / feat
15a1 feet To- rnratr NO 3. which is Identical
with the Iaraf#Ha cor and is a ptne 49, IL
surrounded Is substantial mound OF earth,
alflpea 3-=ls=
lHeAee n. 500 deg. W.
9.ofz=.. haf T. deg. a1miu, Z.
9 s44l lset 10 corner Ne4 the same being iden-
tieal with the laa.tipn corner. and Is a pIar
pest lin. x iH. fleet, set Is in, in the
sl2al3, hRl s#f rounded by substantial
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23
BED ROOM SUIT FOR SALE.

a tnree-piece bed room suit, light
co'oreo' with large plate glass mirror.
For particulars apply ut this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United states Land omce.

Omitted states Land Office,
carson city, Nevada, sept. 16, 1902
Notice is hereby given that James A. sned-
aker, Eugene L. Giroux and Joseph L. Giroux
by their attorney-lu-iaet, W. b. Graham
whose Postofce address is Ely, White Pine
county STATE OF, Of Nevada, have this day filed
dred linear feet OF the Old Glory mine or vein,
bearing gold, silver aud copper with surface
ground six hundred feet in width, situated In
Pine, and State Of Nevada aud designated by
the field notes aud official plat on file in this
office as Mineral Survey No. 1888 Ia Township
Mineral Survey No. 1888 being described as fol.
lows, to-wit
SURVEY 80, 1893. OLD GLORY LODE.
Beginning at post marked No.1U.s.s No.
~, which is the same post as No U. S. S No.
l9s3, aud is identical with the original corner
OF TINS claim, whence the II cor Of Sec. IL,
1. 10 n, X % e. bears ~ leg. \. 1873 feet
dd he aa9tfss14 5 situated ppon the Morris
deg. W. l52 feet
The center q the cap in the mouth Of the
me course at said tunnel Is 8, Y deg. W, 525
Lode bears So der W la0feet.
Thence l2ia der. w.
Yer rs des 81 min r.
Between The Old Glory aud Norris Lodes. GOO
feel 10 corner SO D, which Is a pine post 4 in x
in. s H., SCI Is la 10 the ground, surround
81 WIN substan tial earth mound, and is
di niil ~ with the location post, which Is also
the Ne corner Of the Vest Lode, scribed
2-l9s3.
Thence ~ p deg W.
Nnr ib deg 10 min. e.
between the West ana Old Glory LOdes Q3e q
feet To the intersection OF the section line on
the west boundary OF section s, whence the SW
corner Of See = bears S, G7s Q feet The a Sec
cor. on the west boundary OF Sec. s bears n
l9bl.l feet
laoo feet 10 cor No 3, which is Identical with
the location corner. and Is at the NV cor Of
the West mining claim, aud is pine post In
X III 3it.. set Is in. in The ground, surround.
3-las3
Thonee y. l2l5 deg E.
Nar. 10 deg 30 min. l..
QUO leet to post No. 4, aud is identical with
the location corner, which Is u pine post In
IN it., set Is in IN the ground sur.
rounded with substantial eart1 mound
which post Is at the SW corner of the Jessie
Lode, selibed 1-lgs3.
Thence $ 70 deg f.
Var. Is deg. 30 min E
Between the Old Glory and Jessie Lodes
42oI ieet 10 the intersection Of the section limo
on Inc west boundary OF Sec. g. whence SW cor
OF Sec. bears 5. 1315.8 feet. The x sec cor On
the west boundary ofsec. 8 bears N 12a4 \ faet
lotto feet 70 place OF beginning WV
Containing 20 6-lOJ acres
. Inc location OF this mine is recorded In tho
Recorders Office Of White Pine county in honS
., page bgl OF Records Of Mining Locations
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23

IJohn Weber. Registry AGENT, hereby giva
notice that will receive objections to the right
10 vote on the part OF any person so registered
yiious TO the day of election. and also reoilest
all persons whose names are erfoneousIv en-
.ered IN SAID list to appear ut my office and
JOHN WEBER.
Registry Agent Ely Precinct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23
Eureka
and
z aIiSade
Co.
TRAINS

MAINS
For Passengers, Baggage. Mail.
Express and Freight
LEAVE PALIsADE alta. NJ. daily.
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
l. noon. This train receives mail.
express and baggageat Palisads from
train leaving san Francisco at8a. m.
aud also carries mail from overland
hyer leaving san Francisco 40 a.
m the day previous. Also with all
trains leaving Ogden the day provi-
Gus.
STAGE FOR ELY looves Eureka at
1:do p. NJ latter arrival OF train ar
irving at Ely 3 a. ~ tho following
morniuo
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely at
p. m daily except Saturday, maxi
M connection Win train leaving Eu-
feka o. p ~. daily, except Sunday,
arriving AZ falisnde & p. no., to- COM
meet with castbound passenger train
al 60 p m., which arrives at Og-
den OF 545 q M, mud SAILS Lake City
AT So a. 20. Che following morning.
Also connects with weslboand pas-
seneer train fin s.3j %. m. due in San
Francisco al As p. m. noxt day.
FREIGHT.
af8= This Company guarantees to deliv-
en- freight into ELY as choaply aus "6sa
~ via any otheTuute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the r6sa
carload
DFbr A $50 on ore going to the smelters at
any point.
Quick and Satisfactory Service
Guaranteed.
D AnGooH CEMENT. 4
RMS Company has recently built 7
' stock eorr9ls at Diamond. az miles
q IRON tsaresa) Alpha Hay Ranch 4
a and Palsade, and Is now prepared
? TO handle horses. cattle and sheep
3 10 and from all points reached by
railroad in the country.
4 Rates most reasonable and quot
cd upon application.
We invite correspondence.
! c. D. ABBOTT, Supt., }
' PALIsADE. NEVADA. 7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23

u, John steele, hereby give notice that win
receive objections to the right 10 vote on ~
part OF any person so registered until q oiclofl-
r M on the fourth day previous 10 the daS' ~
eiectlon ana also request all persons WHOSE.
nalnes may De enormously entered in said lists
corrected S 'NS" error
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-23

~ y hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Oh Application for Patent be published Tor M
bbfnioa OF ten consecutive weeks in the While
Fiy Wnitss' d, weekly newspaper, published az
nat q. II GALLUP, REGISTER.
Date Of FIRST publication oct 2, 1872,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
womnn's Bolcro Whist.

The bolero waist Is n marked favor
OF the advance styles. The smart May
Manton model shown In the large
drawing is admirable In many ways.
and Is adapted TO variety of mate
rials. The bolero. having no collar.
makes IL peculiarly desirable for wear
beneath a wrap. while at the same
time II gives sufficient of the Jacket
suggestion To be suited to street cos
tunes designed for spring. As shown
II makes part of n costume of satin
waist of Liberty satin in lighter
shade of the same color, the trimming
being folds Of the satin. cross stitched
on with black corticclli silk, and at the
ends 10y jewcled buttons.
The fitted lining closes at the centre
front. On IL are arranged the waist
and the bolcro. so that both are made
in one. The full front and back of the
waist are tucked to yoke depth then
left free to take soft folds. the closing
an opening Is cut from the shoulder To
waist line. The jacket Is fitted by
means of shoulder and under-arm
seams only, and Is cut away at the
neck TO reveal the chemisctte. The
sleeves are novel while in bishop
at the upper edge which render them
shape they include deep cuffs, pointed
exceptionally becoming. At the neck
Is regulation stock that closes invisi-
bly, at the centre back
To cut this waist for woman OF
medium size two and one-eighth yards
OF material twenty-one inches wide.
one and three quarter yards twenty.
seven inches wide. or one and three
eighth yards fortyfour inches wide
will he required for the waist: two
and a half yards twenty one inches
wide. one and seven-clghth yards
twenty-seven inches wide. or one and
one-eighth yards forty-four inches wide
for the bolero.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Some Artistic Lamps.

The mystery Of the many lamps seen
in homes but never duplicated in shops
Is explained when it is realized that
made-to-order lamps are very simple
and very common. Any cherished
bowl or jar may be converted into Il
lamp by the mere mounting with metal
oil vessel, burner and globe support.
y rare piece of Satsuma lent itself in
this way, and the lamp was the envy
Of all who saw it. a large umbrella
stand of terra Gotta was converted into
useful light producer with equal
ease, the assortment OF globes and
shades in any lamp shop Offering choice
to fit any standard. In this way 1t is
possible to have lamps correspond and
harmonize with rooms, a fact of which
artists have been quick to take advan-
tage. 1t Is rare, indeed. that studio
lamp is other than unique and original.
and it Is to this class, indeed, that in.
debtednoss for lamps to order" be-
longs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Stuffed Onions.

Ingredients: Six onions, half a
pound of finely chopped. uncooked lean
beef, the yolks Of two eggs, half a
cupful of melted butter, half a cupful
Of bread crumbs, pepper and salt TO
season and parsley to garnish.
Prepare the onions as for baking,
and when they have boiled sufficiently
drain off the water. With n sharp
knife slice off the top Of each onion
like a lid, and scoop out nearly all
the inside with teaspoon. Mix the
chopped beef, bread crumbs, yolks OF
eggs, seasoning, and Il tablespoonful Of
butter in a bowl, then fill each onion
with this preparation, replace the top
and bake for three-qaurters of an hour.
BY baking these in gem pans each on
ion will keep its shape. Pour the re-
mainder Of the melted butter over
each when serving, and garnish with
parsley,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Girls, rour-Gored Petticoat.

Little girls rs well rs their elders
have need of well fitted underwear If
the pretty frocks are to appear at their
best This carefully shaped petticoat
was designed 10y May Manton with
that fact in view and can be relied
upon to give entire satisfaction. AS
shown 1t is of white cambric with frill
of ueedlework. but tafeta, Slcilian and
gloria are all correct rs well rs the va.
rIous white fabrics. When made from
silk or wool n plisse tlounce makes the
best substitute for the embroidered
one. although n bias rutile. gathered,
is correct
The skirt is cut in four cores SO pro-
viding a straight back that can be
trusted TO launder satisfactorily. To
the lower edge is joined deep gath
cred nouuce that, in turn, is edged
with frill. The upper side Is finished
with a painted yoke.band. applied over
the material that can be drawn UP TO
the required size Ivy means OF tapes or
ribbons
To cut this pctticoat for girl OF
eight years OF age three aud a quarter
yards OF material twCnty-one inches
wide. two and quarter yards
twenty.sevcn inches wide. Two and a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Saved by Ills Collie.

That Caspar Lampson, wcll.to-do
farmer OF Stewarttown, n. Y, is alive
is due TO the bravery of his shepherd
dog, which rescued him from vicious
bull that would have killed him had
not the dog come TO his assistance.
Mr. Lampson was leading the bull TO
water when II turned on and attacked
him. He had n pitchfork In his hand.
with which he defended himself as
best he could. but at last the mad.
dened animal i'm n most vicious rush
knocked the fork from the farmers
hand. Then II bore him to the ground
and was trampling on and goring him
when the dog leaped the barnyard
fence and attacked the bull. biting and
swapping at its heels. This caused the
bull TO turn from the man To the dog.
which then attacked the bull. fastening
its teeth in the bulls nostrils and hold.
ing on until the badly injured farmer
could crawl TO place of safety.
When the dog saw that It's master
was safe IL loosened its hold on the
bull and reached safety by jumping
the fence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Fertilization of Flowers.

Insects are necessary to the fertll.
ization of most flowers; and were II
not for insects, especially honey bees,
many OF the crops we now have would
bc wanting. There are a good many
flowers that produce pollen that has no
means Of getting from flower to flower
except by the medium Of insects. on
the other hand, some plants throw off
great quantities OF pollen without the
help of the insects. Professor James
Fletcher relates that when in British
Columbia some people came TO him and
asked him to explain shower of
sulphur that had apparently fallen dur
ing the preceding night. He assured
them that there had been no shower Of
sulphur. but that what looked like
sulphur was in reality the pollen OF
pine trees.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
A kentucky EeudlAI.

The time grew on when Tom Baker
was to be tried for his many crimes.
Manchester, never quiet then, was bub.
bling with excitement. The State
troops were there to protect their prls.
oner ana TO preserve order. The town
was so fun Of people that the military
could not find quarters, so tents were
pitched In the rear or the court house,
which were occupied by the soldiers,
with Tom Baker in their midst. Early
In the morning Of the day set for the
trial. while the gray heads of the
surrounding mountains were Swatbed
In bandages OF mist, hCrscmen could
be seen emerging from dark dciilcs
and slnuOus by-paths, which led no
one knew where Up TO the courtyard
fence they rode, with their rifles across
their saddlc-bows. Before crossing the
portals of the house of justice they
must lay down their arms, ana 50 they
stacked their guns against the wall of
the building, and went I'm with hearts
OF hate or hope. AS the heavy fog of
morning gradually lifted before the
sun, Tom Baker stepped from his tent
ana stretched his gaunt arms with a
lazy yawn, preparatory to washing his
race. 1t was then that the peaceful
air was cut with sharp, whip-like re-.
port, and Tom Bakers soul stood naked
before a tribunal which cannot err.
Into the midst Of Governor Bradley's
troops, before laws very face n fcud-
list arm was stretched. and vengeance
2ratiiicd. From the window of Sheriff
whites house. which stood not twenty
yards away, some pale smoke melted
into air. The house was surrounded
ana searched, but the five men In 1t,
including the Sheriff. knew nothing of
the shot. There was no proof. and
Tom Bakers slayer is yet unpunished.
-E. Carl Lltscy, in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07

New York City.-The novelty OF the
season Is undoubtedly the shirt waist
with pleats that run to or over the
shoulders. The smart May Manton
example illustrated combines that
feature with the new deep pointed
cuffs and stock and Is suited to all the
seasons walstlngs. madras, Oxfords,
pique, chambrays. linen, batlstes, silks,
light weight fannels, albatross and the
like. but in the original Is OF silk cham
bray In pale blue, stitched with white,
and is held by white pearl buttons.
The fitted lining extends 10 the waist
line only, but forms the foundation on
which the waist Is arranged. The
fronts and back or the waist proper are
laid In two pleats at each side. which
meet at the shoulder seams. The
fronts include the regulation box pleat
and are gathered at the belt or left
free and adjusted TO the figure as pre-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Historic Roanoke lsIaad.

The historic spot where the first
English-speaking people landed with
IN the boundaries OF the United States
Is Roanoke Island. y. c.. and the date
was 1884. The people who settled
there had been sent over by Sir Walter
Raleigh. and they wrote such glowing
letters home and made such attractive
maps that in 1885 and 1857 the colony
largely increased. II was at Roanoke
Island in 1887 that Virginia Dare the
first Anglo-American. as Senator Sim
mons, OF North Carolina. calls her
was born. She ought 10 have a monu-
ment. says Mr.. Simmons. and he wants
Congress 70 appropriate s25. 600 for this
purpose. Besides this, he has intro
duced a resolution asking Congress 10
appropriate $4,000 10 aid the North
Carolina people in an exposition. which
is TO be held next July and August in
celebration Of the landing on Roanoke
Island. AT this exposition there is 10
be remarkable display OF ancient
manuscripts. maps, relics. curios. etc.
which will illustrate an almost forgot
ten chapter in American history
Kansas City Journal.