davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09

~~A@ eSA'Ah ~ ASoEs AOhhlb LODE.
Beginning at g post marked No. iu.ss.
isSk, which Is pine post In. Z 4 in x 4 H., sci
stantial mound OF earth aud is Identical with
the original location corner, scribed l.IasJ
whence the T. T. ror. Of sec. IL. T. is NJ, K. s.
The Morris shaft, situate upou tbi. Lode
bears 8. l0lz deg. 4. 6ul feet
n, the center Of the cap in the mouth Of the
T,fonx Innn bears N. lsy< deg. W. i7s feet
feet TO the face. 49,
-, A shaft on the Old Glory Lode bearss II deg
Giroux shaft. situate on the Old GLORY Lode
bears N. s7s< deg. W. $50 feet.
Thence s. sss< deg. z.
sec y, I; Is n, 90 Z. bears 8. rs deg. Is min
e SIs2.s feet, the above described corner being
t me nearest corner to the claim that could be
lin s'a a eorpsr No. z is pine post in 4
Iounoe1 with = substantial mound OF eartn.
and sl Is Identical with original location corner
Thence 8. l2,s deg. W.
oso =. Var is deg. 30 min. z,
s6s; 9 IT. TO the intersection of See line n, the
On ~, ,nSSunMosIy Offset. whence the Y see cor
M III tnS oounnery OF Sci. II bears iafl o feet
~, Inc NV cor Of Sec. y bears v. laos feet.
VIII 's ~ 70 corner No. 8. which is Identical
WIN tne location cot. and Is pine post In
:crlssa Sy asubstantI mound Of sa,S
Thence n. sss< deg. W,
soo, Var. is deg. % min. L.
v,oss s.,,. ~ corner no. 4. the same being ideu
liz. ,,os, WIN me location corner and is pine
post in. - In. sfeet,. set Is in. in he
mound OF earth, scribed 4-isS2 '~n"s'
vvs ss' is a. a., ~ deg, Z.
so feet to the SE cor. ~ ~ M, ~. w.. -,
Id betwe cen the West and Moryis foTe,
X Ieet 70 me int. rsection of the sec. line on
mt mt = boundary OF Sec. H. whence NV cor III
~ ~ y bears W. so6s feet The Y sec cor. on
q a a. =: oounaery OF Sc. bears 1891 feet
betwee5 ,,sa M oi OId Glory Lode, thence
lode en 'ne OLD glory Lode and the Morris
1900 feet 70 place of beginning.
containing % 5s.l0O acres.
n me location Of this mine IL re corded Ia the
Roo p' 4 80 once Of white. Pine county. in
, Inc sdloining slaimsats are not known, II
, mere are any The Notice OF Location does
not not accurstely describe the Morris Location.
me said Morris Location does lie between the
eitbe, ~ snn Eliot Knob, but 10 not bounded BY
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
poIuon OF said Norris Nine, or surface ground.
~. ~ required 70 nle their adverse ciaima with
nv cne neklster OF the United statee Land once ~
sixty dy p p:r sSsn 81 Es%Sy Ssrso
Statute.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application TOR Patent be published for q
par,od OF ten consecutive weeksip the white
published at Ely, white Pine County. State Of
Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP. Register.
Date Of first publication Oct. 2 1902
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09
Notice No sos.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


United States Land once.
Carson City. Nevada, Sept. Is, 1872
Notice 10 hereby gwen that James A. sned-
aker. Eugene l.. Giroax and Joseph l. Oiroux
by their attorney -in-fact, ". b. Graham. who's,
postofiice address is Ely, White Pine county,
state OF Nevada, have this day filed their ap.
plication for u patent for fifteen hundred IN.
ear feet Of the Norris Mins or vein, bearing
gold. silver aud copper, with surface ground
six hundred .eet In width. situated in Robin
son MINING District county of White Pine,
state OF Nevada. and designated by tho field
notes and official plat on flle in this once as
mineral survey No. 1882, in Township rs n,
eral survey No. 1852 being described as follows.
to-wft:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09
Eureka
and
Pa1isade
Railway CO.


TRAINS
Fer Passsng srs. sagyass. Nah.
tspress and freight
LEAVE PALISADE att DAN.
except Sunday, arriving 1t EursEs
IL noon. This train receives mai,
express and baggage At Pslissd,. fro.ss
!. train leaving San Francisco ataa =
and also carries mail from oyarla.S
dyer, leaving San Francisco Al i0s
m. the day previous. Also with All
trains leaving Ogden the day prsvi.
Gus.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eur.k. a.
1870 r. M. latter arrival Of train -.
irving ~ Ely a, n. the folloxiss
mornin0
RETURNING STAGE. leaves Elyss
p. IN. daily, except Saturday, nal.
ing connection with train leaving ID.
reka 1T p. m. daily, except Susday.
arriving ~ Palisade 9 d. m, 10 Goa.
meet with eastbound passenger traln
~ $50 p. m, which arrives A a.,
den ~ 6:45 q. m, and Salt Lake on,
81 $40 .. N. the following morning
Also connects with wessbouud a..
senger train 81 S:35 p. m, due In tss
Francisco ~ AIS p. N. next dsy.
FREIGHT.
- This Company guarantees 70 asll,.
or freight into Ely as cheaply 49,
- via any otherrOute. Special rstss
on Machinery and Lumber BY ths -
carload.
- Also on ore going TO the smsl.srsss
any point.
Quick and Satisfactory sssviss
Guarantees.
- AnnovM cgMGmv. a
This Company has recently built \
stock corrals At Diamond. (lz miles
from Eurekal Alpha. Hay RaacA \
and Pslisade, and IL now prepared
10 handle horses, cattle and sheen \
10 and from all points reached by 4
railroad In the country.
Rates most reasonable and QUOT. \
cd upon application.
We invite correspondence. \
< G. D. ABBOTT, Supt., I
PALIsADE. NEVADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09
BILLS ALLOWED.

THE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE ALLOW
L Cd. b. the Board Of County Com mission
srs on Monday. oct. 6. lsoa;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09

Total amount siiossd .s,ax, "a
cnAs. .. okUsDrrz Clerk,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09

Song--Choir. 49,
Prayer-Prof. Butler.
Song-Choir.
Instrumental Soio-Christy Fulton.
Recitation, 1.-THE Trees'-Annie
Gibson,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-09

Il IL hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
tice Of Application for Patent be published foi
the period OF ten consecutive weeks, In the
white Pine News, weekly Newspaper publish.
ed at Ely. White Pine county, Nevada,
0. n. GALLUP, Register.
Date OF hrst pu utilization, Oct. 3 1902
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Old American Hotties.

In early American glassware the his
tory of our national art progress has
been written. Choice and precious
indeed are the crude blue-green and
brown amber bottles made early in the
nineteenth century-the portrait bot
ties bearing busts of Washington,
Franklin, Lafayette, De Witt Clinton
Zachary Taylor, Kossuth, and Jenny
Lind. Local decorative subjects on
many lines of idea were treated by the
first American bottle makers; and the
most exquisite Venetian bottle cannot
outrank in value to a patriotic Amer
lean collector. the primitive old TASKS
ornamented with Indian. Masonic en-
blems. cannon and steam ships or such
outdoor themes as the seasons, birds
fruits, trees. sheaves of wheat, the
fisherman, deer, the gunner and his
hounds. and the first bicycle. The
earliest American railway, with car
drawn by a horse, is historically Gel
ebrated on a glass flash, as well as the
bold Pixies Peak pilgrim, with his
staff and bundle.-Ihe Century. :
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Mining for soap.

Natural soap mines are the latest
discovery in the northwest. Consul
6eneral John Bittinger at Montreal
writes to the state department that
several soda lakes have been found
in the foothills near Ashcroft, British
Columbia. Their bottoms and shores
are incrusted with q natural washing
compound containing borax and soda.
Tests prove the substance to be equal
to the washing powders in common
use Trial by blacksmiths and farm
hands shows that it will remove
grease and dirt quicker than soap. A
syndicate of British Columbia men
has been formed to put the product on
the market. About 275 tons of the
material have been cut and taken
from the lake.
It is handled precisely as ice is
handled. The blocks are more than
nine inches in thickness, are sawn
into pieces of fifteen by eighteen
inches and weigh fifty pounds each.
It is estimated that this lake alone
contains 10000 tons, indicating that
the industry if successful, will reach
large proportions.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
National Memorial University.

The first and main building of the
National Memorial university being
built at Mason City, Iowa, solely by
contributions from the Sons of Vet
erans OF the United States and allied
organizations is about completed.
The structure, erected at cost of
100000, occupies a central position in
the 160-acre site on Patriots hill. 1t
is of stone, fireproof, 155 feet long
and seventy-six feet high, and three
stories high above the subbasement.
Probably the next building to be
completed will be the National Civil
War museum, where, it is planned,
the greatest collection of war relics in
the United States will be brought to-
gether. Another building soon to be
erected is to be known as the Barton
hall, in honor of Miss Clara Barton of
the American National Red Cross So
ciety. The responsibility for this
building and for the ladies' college,
which will be housed in it. has been
assumed by the National Alliance OF
Daughters of Veterans. The various
buildings will be completed in time
for opening the university in the fall
of 1903.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
A River That Disappears.

In the borderland between the
Rocky Mountains and the great plains
Of America a number of streams be-
have in a remarkable manner. The
water runs for time over sandy bot
tom aIlwhen disappears. 1t is be-
tleved l2at it continues TO now, very
eaowly, of course, some distance be-
low the surface.
A unique instance is now reported
fcom Utah by the United States Geo
iogical Survey There is creek
which rises in the Ufnta mountains,
snd which in the summer time loses
itself in rocky opening, or sink.
fourteen miles from it's head. Mr..
Frall, one of the photographers of the
survey, says that on almost all sides
the walls rise from the surface of this
rool about seventy-five feet or one
hundred feet. The water has a slow,
drcular motion, such as might be
produced by inflow at less than a
right angle or by suction from below.
Measurement above the pool shows
that the amount of water In the
stream is ninety-six gallons per sec
ond. The only apparent outlet is q
narrow channel, through which very
little water passes, and even this en-
tirsly disappears after a few hundred
yAsds- About seven miles away a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

81 remember said the Major, "a
bright young fellow who came to us
from the Third Ohio, in June, 1861.
He enlisted in our company, explain
ed simply that his company in the
Third had gone to pieces on the three
years question, and, finding himself
out in the cold, he had come over to
us. Later it appeared that he had
told the truth, except as to the man
ner of his leaving. When his com
pany seemed on the point of breaking
up he left camp disgusted: but the
next week most of the men decided to
enlist for three years, and the missing
man was reported as a deserter
He served a year in our regiment,
when he received a visit from an Of
ficer of the Third. Possibly the officer
threatened him, for the next day he
disappeared and we never heard OF
him again, except in a vague way.
One of our boys was sure that he saw
hi;l in another division in the miX-up
at Chickamauga. bareheaded and
fighting among the best OF the desper-
ate fighters of that day; but there was
no way to trace him, and, in truth,
no one cared to do it. fIe probably
served creditably through the war;
and yet he was, on the rolls. twice q
deserter. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

After standing for a dozen years by
the side of a mammoth elm tree near
the Henry Fenner ledge property on
Cranston street, Providence, r. l., a
grim, rusty old safe is about to be re-
moved. The owner, l.. r. Titus, has
disposed of it to a resident of the
neighborhood, who intends to tamper
with it and eventually take it away.
There is little story about the an
cient safe. 1t contains dynamite, just
how much is not known. but Mr.. Titus
thinks not more than three or four
pounds. 1t was used for several years
to store the high explosive used in
blasting the rock, and when the Titus
interests discontinued the stone quar-
rying business at the Henry Fenner
ledge the safe contained several sticks
The lock became unmanageable seven
or eight years ago and has refused to
do service since. Hence the vault re-
mained tightly closed, rather omi-
nous spectacle, standing as it has in the
open and known to harbor within the
rusty iron walls a quantity of dyna-
mite. For obvious reasons the owner
did not blow the door off.
The new proprietor of the souvenir
of the old Fenner ledge days will com
mence operations by removing sec
ton Of the door by drilling and taking
away the dangerous explosives.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
A Won derful Clock.

To the list of remarkable clocks in
the world, that just completed by
Bohemian in Chicago. who has been
at work on it for nineteen years, will
have to be added. 1t is more than
eighteen feet high, and is fifteen feet
square at the base. A miniature earth
circles around the dial, and turns on
its axis every twenty-four hours.
while the sun, moon, Venus, Mars, Sa-
turn and other planets are represent
ed in their proper places. When the
clock strikes door opens, and a pro-
cession of all the presidents of the
United States issues, followed by fig
ures which symbolic its growth
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

All of the big trees in the country
ere not in California. One of pretty
good SIZE was grown on the Bigelow
ranch near Salix, Iowa, at the south
cast end of Browns or Horseshoe
lake. The tree was sold to the school
district near by by A. F. Bigelow, and
~ furnished enough fuel to do the
Rchool all winter and there is more
than enough of il to do it another
season.
The monster tree was five feet and
Eve inches in diameter at the butt,
End, Notwithstanding it had a large
hollow space in the heart of it, it has
yielded thirty cords of wood. valued
ht $51. 1t is not all reduced as yet.
Ehis is thought to have been the
largest tree in Woodbury. county and
perhaps one of the largest in this
part of the country. 1t has attracted
&. great deal of attention in past years
especially among hunters anG hsher-
saen who have visited the lake near
fy to enjoy their sport.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
ed. She readily recognized it when
it was exhibited to her gaze.-Indian.
apolis News.


Fooled tho Boys.
'One night said the Captain, ''the
Colonel was informed that the sutler;
was selling whisky to the men in cans
labeled peaches. He quietly ordered
that the quarters be searched and all
canned goods confiscated. One of our
boys, Just relieved from headquarters
guard brought the news to our com
pany, and there was hurrying to and
fro in hot haste to hide the canned
peaches 1t was discovered that ourl
good old chaplain was out of his lit
tie cabin. and in few minutes
dozen or twenty cans of whisky were
under the chaplain 8 bunk and the Of
ficer of the guard failed to find them.
Just, as the boys were congratu-
lating themselves on their narrow es-
cape the chaplain unexpectedly re-
turned to his quarters, and lighting
candle sat down to read his bible.
The boys waited and waited for him
to go out or go to bed, but still he
read. At last he blew out his candle
and, waiting a reasonable time, the
boys made reconnaissance in force.
They found the old fellow awake and
guarding q pile of cans which he had
drawn from under his bunk.
"The boys scattered. wondering
what the chaplain would do next.
Later the old fellow jabbed the blade
of his heavy knife through the top of
every can and conscientiously poured
the contents into the sink. The next
morning the boys found the empty
cans in a little gully up the noun
tain side. The chaplain never sub
mitted any remarks on the subject
and the boys never asked him any
questions. But they never hid any
more canned goods under his bunk. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Names Told Too Much.

One inconsiderate father. interested
in affairs of state, named his children,
who CHANGED to be all girls, after the
various presidents in whom he was
interested at the time of the infant s
birth. During their childhood the
girls rejoiced in the names of Lincoln.
Johnson and Grant for middle names.
They always wrote their names out in
full, taking great pride in them as
their father had done. Gradually, as
they grew older they wrote only the
initials, and at the present time not
one of the daughters in that family
has any middle name at all.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

Gated somehow from one to another.
and, at the time appointed, the entire
colony begins TO move. 1t travels
very slowly, compared with other fish,
but makes several miles a day.
The octopus vulgaris"-the devil
fish of the ancients-is very common
in the Bay of Naples. Examples are
hauled up in the nets every day. 1t
is the guerrilla of fishes 1t hides itself
in ambush in the crevices of the rocks
and waits for it's prey, and often piles
up stones into a heap, behind which
1t conceals itself until it can pounce
upon unwary and innocent fishes that
pass by. The octopus also has the
power of changing its color and pro-
ducing ell sorts of warts and wrinkles
upon its otherwise smooth skin, SO as
to deceive it's neighbors. These traits
of character are not commendable.
The body of the octopus looks like
a round bag and contains it's vital or
gans. At one end it has head like
that of a toad, with two large inquiring
eyes, ano branching out from various
parts of tie body are eight arms united
at their 1ase by web similar to that
in the foot of duck. Each arm has
two rows of suckers. Hidden by the
arms and in the middle of the body
is the mouth, furnished with pair of
powerful jaws and membraneous
flap which alternately opens and shuts.
The arms are used for swimming.
crawling, climbing and for catching
and holding the prey. 1t eats crabs,
fish and other animate objects which
are caught by its suckers, carried to
the mouth by means of the arms and
are quickly killed and digested by a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
The Blx-Fisted Man.

49, 49, The Big Eisted Man.
oh. here's to the man with a hand like
q a ham.
And fist just as big as his heart;
To the big, manly chap, be he banker OF
= drudge, ss-s. a.s,sss-
Owning railroads or driving a cart;
TO the man who looks steadily straashe
in your eyes s
And gives you a grip like a wise
such men as decided long since, once 1or
That they'd rather be men than be mice.
He may have skull like the crust OF
the earth, "a
And jaw like the Terrible Turk;
HIS hands may have spread on the heiVe
of a pick.
Or at some other menial work;
But his heart you'll find good as a nugget
OF gold,
And twill always be faithful to you
Then here's to the man with a hand like
ham
And soul that is loyal and true.
He may not be versed in the dining
rooms ways.
He may never have donned dress suit.
But he will stand fast while you're true
to your trust:
Your honor he'll never dispute.
For he's just the friend that will fight to
the end,
TIL there's no further use to resist
God bless him, this man with the hand
like a ham. s
And a heart just as big as his fist.
s. w. Gillian in Los Angeles Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
NOT FIRST ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP

ubiquitous AdvertisinES Man Had Not
Neglected tho Opportunity.
Some years ago, when the North
western State OF Washington was not
so thickly populated as it is now. a
young lieutenant on the revenue cut
ter Rush, then stationed in Puget
Sound, had an experience which he
sometimes relates now, although it is
at his own expense.
81 was told,' he said, that the
neighboring snow capped mountain,
Mount Rainer, had never been climbed
by any white man, or, at least, that
none had ever reached its top. 1 was
younger then than I am now. so / de-
termined to gain the honor of planting
the first American flag on Rainer's
top. Several seamen VOLUNTEERED to ac-
company me, and after spending some
days in making our preparations we
set out. Three days of weary march
ing and climbing brought us to the
top. With a hurrah we rushed up on
a large cliff, the highest point, and
then prepared to put up our pole. Sud
denly my attention was attracted to all
old staff stuck into a crack. Near its
top was nailed a small card, on which
in plain type, was printed: James
Ruggles, agent for Thompson's Elixir
for that Tired Feeling"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Denuded by Li~htninr.

W. w. Reed, a wealthy land owner
and oil operator. was walking along
a public highway in Indiana recently.
when severe storm was passing
over. He was carrying an umbrella,
which was struck by bolt of light
ming and torn to pieces. His clothing
was torn into ribbons and scattered
about the road. He was found short
time later in nude condition and
thought to be dead. He was carried
into a neighboring farmhouse, where
he recovered, and does not seem to
suffer any bad effects from his
strange experience.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Interviews In Glass Boxes.

A remarkable arrangement for in
terviews between solicitors and clients
prevails at Holloway Prison, England
The interviews take place in glass
box within large room. The solicit
ors and the clients are seated at
table, where they can discuss the case
with the utmost freedom, without risk
of being heard. The warder' who
promenades outside the glass box can
see everything and hear nothing, and
he can especially detect any attempts
to convey correspondence to or from
the prisoner.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
King EDWARD. Oak.

There are, probably very few per-
sons in New York who are aware Of
the fact that in Central Park stanSs
an oak which was planted by King
Edward VII. OF England.
This interesting tree stands on the
west side OF the Mall, near the bronze
statue OF the Eagles and Goat. It was
planted by the king more than forty
years ago, when, as the young prince
OF Wales, he made his first and only
visit to this country.
The "royal tree Is in an excellent
state of preservation, although it is
crooked and stunted in growth. des-
pite the particular care which the
park gardeners have devoted to 1t.