davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Books OF
Registration for the general election to be
held November 4, 1902, for the election OF
State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 o'clock A, NJ. to 6
O'Clock P. M, until October 10. 1902, and
from October 10. 1902. to October 20,
1902. from z to 9 O'Clock P. NJ, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned. at which
lime the books for registration will close OF
8 o'clock P. NJ. The law requires natnralized
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natur.
alization at the time they present themselves
for registration.
DUNCAN FALCoNER,
Registry Agent, Garrison Mine Precinct
No. 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election to be
held November 4, 1902, for the election Of
State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6
O'Clock P. M, until October 10, 1902. and
from October 10, 1902. TO October 20, 1902,
from 2 TO 8 O'Clock P. M, in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for registration will close ct 6
O'Clock P. M. The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit their certificates Of natur.
slization at the time they present themselves
for registration.
GEORGE E. ESesTRoM. j. p,
And ex-oficio Registry Agent, Beowawe
Precinct, No. 4.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
Registration Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Books OF
Registration for the general election to be
held November 4, 1902. for the election OF
State. County and Township officers, are
nov open and will remain open daily on al
legal days, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to
O'Clock P. NJ, until October 10. 1902. and
from October 10. 1902, TO October 20,
1907, from Z TO 9 O'Clock P. M, in sddi-
tion to the hours heretofore mentioned
ut which time the books for registration
will close at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. The law re-
quirss nsturalized 'tzens 10 exhibit their
certificates OF ma aliza,ion st the TINT
they present themselves for registration.
EDGAR SADLBR,
Registry Agent, Diamond Valley Precinct,
No. q,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
NO.. SOL.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
- CARsos CRY, Nevada. May iG, 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT Der L.
IN Smith, whose postofhce address 10 Eureka,
Eureka county. Nevada, in behalf Of himself and
his eo-owners, II. A. Jackson, Oscar y. Smith and
Andrew Jackson. has this day hled his sppli-
cation for s patent for fourteen hundred seventy
nine linear feet Of the Rocco Ledge 4 Company,
commonly known Is the rocco Mine" and four
teen hundred seventy-nine linear feet Of the
Rocco No 2, veins. lodes Of mineral deposits,
bearing gold. silver and lead, with surface ground
I'VE hundred eighty -four feet In width. Of the
Rocco Ledge 4 Company, and six hundred feet in
width OF the Rocco No 2, situated In the White
Pine Mining District. White Pine county, State OF
Nevada, aid designated BY the field notes and ofh-
cial plat on file in this Office as Lot No or Mineral
Survey No 900. which said field notes Of survey
describe the boundaries and extent Of said claim
on the surface. with magnetic variation o. 10 deg
80 min Z, as follows, TO wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
SUPPLEMENTARY FIELD NOTES
For the Rocco Ledge a COMPANY, U
IS no %. Wolverine.

Tor the Rocco Ledge a COMPANY. u
IS no %. wolverine.
Feet. Beginning q, post No 2. sw corner.
Thence n is deg 80 min Z.
Var 10 deg 30 min y.
leo Intersect 5 side line Of U S 8 No 81, wolver.
inc. whence poss No 2 Of said survey ossrss "
deg Z IS feet.
4oo lntersect y eide line of U 8 s Nc 81. wolver-
Inc, whence post MOL Of said survey besrs
3 IT deg z 10 feet.
Conflict with U s 3 No 81. Wolverine. Il
hereby not excluded from this survey. Said
conflict Is described As follows:
Beginning at post No /. U b No 81, wolver
Inc; thence $ 10 deg W 800 feet 10 post No 2
thence n II deg W 50 feet; thence N Is deg q
min z 800 feet; thence S n deg Z 10 feet. d
place OF beginning. containing 0 52io0 scres
The notice Of location OF said Rocco Ledge 1
Company mine IL Of record in the once of the Re.
eorder OF White Pine county, Nevada, ct Ely, In
tons, records OF said county: and the notice Of
location Of said Rocco No 2 mine is Of record In
the same Office, OF said county, ct page 40, Book
2. Mining Locations, records Of said county.
Said Rocco Ledge q Company and Rocco No Q
veins. lodes or mineral deposits herein and on the
official plat thereof designated a. Surrey No 1000.
being bounded on the west by the Ne Plus Ultra
mine. on the north by the Bryan mine and un.
known claims. on the east by an unknown claim,
and on the south by the Honestake and Protec
ton mines.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Rocco Ledge 4 Company or Rocco
No 2 mines or surface ground. are required
TO file their adverse claims with the Register
OF the United States Land once at Carson
City. in the county Of ormsby, State Of Ne
vsds. during the co 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 publishs ed for the period
OF ten Q0) consecutive weeks IN the Eursfs
sEsTrsKL, . weekly newspaper published Of Eu'
reka, Eureka county, Nevada
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
Date OF first publication. June y. 1901.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
SURVEY 1000.
Rocco Ledge a. Company.

Beginning ct corner No. /, identical with
the Sc corner Of the location, q pine post
~ feet long, 4 inches square. set IL feet
In the ground with mound Of rocks scribed
post No l.. U ) 5 No 1900. set alongside Of
post No 2, U 5 8 No sic, Homestake mine
whence section corner common TO %. "a, rs
20. T l6 N. Il 81 Z. NJ d NJ, bears 8 10 deg L
900 feet. tunnel dump " 10 deg 80 min W, $50
feet; thence N % deg 80 min L 10 feet, tun
mel entrance so feet; thence N 81 deg z I
feet two shafts 40 feet in depth 80 feet. end Of
drift from dump poin. deg Z 100 feet
Offset to left % feet two open cuts 10 feet
square by 10 feet in depth at ais feet Offset Sc
feet 10 left open cut 10 feet square by 10 feet
in depth ct 900 feet open cut 10 feet square
by 10 feet in depth.
Feet. Thence s 50 deg 80 min W.
Var 16 deg 80 min X.
$50 Lode line bears N is deg 30 min E-length
1910 feet.
5eI To corner No Q, identical with sw corner of
the location; 9 pine post ~ feet long. 4
inches square, set ~ feet In the ground
with mound Of rocks scribed post No Q U S
5 No 1000. set alongside Of post No 4. U S S
No l,sl6 Homestake mine. Thence N is deg
80 min Z.
Var 16 deg 80 min 4.
600 Whence mouth Of tunnel bears 8 So deg Z
80 feet 100 feet to breast OF tunnel. same
1000 Cross wood road bears N 81 deg 30 min z
and s Al deg 80 min W.
147o To corner No 8. a pine post ~ feet long 4
inches square, set ~ feet In the ground
with mound OF rocks scribed post No 5, U 8
No 1900, whence location monument bears
N Is deg 80 min Z IL feet.
Thence N SO deg 80 min Z.
Var i6 deg 80 men z.
$50 To location monument Of this Bryan mine.
unsurveyed.
SIS Intersect Z line Of section %. t lG N. r. ST
K. 305 feet N TO 4 sec stake, q. s36 feet 3 10
rs, "a, 25, % sec corners.
6S4 To corner No 4, . pine post AZ feet long, 4
inches square. set ~ feet in the ground
with mound Of rocks scribed post No 4. US
s No 1900.
Thence 8 Is deg 80 min W.
Var Is deg 80 min E.
ESQ Intersect sec line between % and "a T l8 N.
R6E
1879 To corner No /, the place Of beginning.
Containing 10 06-1b0 acres.
Conflict with U s 8 No 1915 Homestahe
mine and not excluded, beginning at post
No 2 of said mine, and thence N 81 deg w
29S feet to post No 8; thence s SC deg w
2s2 feet to post No 4; thence N 80 deg 80 min
Ees4 feet. to place Of beginning, containing
024.l00 acres.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
MIMIMC TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka county fol
the quarter ending June 80, 1902. are now
due and payable to me at my office in Eureka;
and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER.
Assessor Of Eureka county, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
FOR SALE,

Two Mich Cows and two Calves. The
cows are good mixers and gentle. For further
particulars apply to II. A. McKim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23

These claims are partly located in the " \
OF sw \ sec 20, and Z y Of Sc \. sec q,
T 10 N, X 81 y, NJ ID NJ.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23

@. r.
Chairman State Central Con mittee.
JOSH Il. DKSSIs. Secretary State Central Com
rittes-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-23
..-...-..l9 o6-ioo acres


Total area OF claims....~---....ss 57-l00 acre
Area in conflict and not exelud-
ed with Y b b No Isle. Home
stake 24.iOO acre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

THERE is no more remoteness in the
world for literature and science
= and art bring all places and all
times near to the place and the time
that we call today. Hard-headed and
hard-hearted as our today may be,
sometimes it is good to drift across 1t
the dust OF centuries and to see it as a
mirage of the fair past whose glory
reaches down through the distance and
illumines the sordid ambitions.
Yesterday. with it's brave banners. its
waving plumes and Turing music was
as potent as the wand Of a magician
in rehabilitating the far off years.
When that sea of white capped waves
followed the wonderful mass Of melody
which sang Coward Christian Soldier"
to multitude of hearts, the thrill made
all the romance of the past very real.
and the tales of the crusaders and their
holy quest gave sudden realistic
vision of something lovely and hitherto
dim and far away. The spell lasted
until last night and deepened amid the
never-to-be forgotten scenes in the
great armory, where three thousand
knights and ladies gathered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

Dieu le Neut conmandery, No. 40, of
Wilkos-Barre contributed as much to
the success of the conclave as any Of
the visiting communicates, Its recep-
tion. Monday night, and the showing it
made in yesterdays parade We're both
extremely creditable. In Templary, at
least, Wilkes-Barre is very much alive.
The present officers of Dieu lie Veut
are: Eminent commander, Harry G..
Shepherd; generalissimo, Alfred f..
Burnaford; captain general, Harold N.
Rust; treasurer, George Fl. Flanaghan;
recorder, David o. McCollum: trustees,
Robert n Laycock, Samuel j. Tonkin
Enoch W. Marple.
The retiring eminent commander of
Dieu lie Veut commandery is f. Sir
William III. Reichard, who is president
of The Wilkes Barre select council, and
who is also connected with the Hazard
Manufacturing companys plant in an
official capacity. During his command
of the last year, Dieu le Veut COM
mandery maintained bs high standard
for excellent work. the stated and spe-
cial conclaves We're largely attended
and thirty-two We're knighted, bringing
the membership up to 24S.
Il. Sir William III. Reichard was horn
at East Penn, Carbon county, Pa, July
10, 1851. His parents We're Simon and
Rebecca Romig Reiehard. He attended
the public school at Mauch Chunk until
1862. and then was pupil at the night
school preparing himself for the High
SCHOOL. which he left in 1867 to learn the
trade of wire drawing under his father
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

Shepherd. and was born at Philadel-
phia, on April 6, 1864. He Is now identi-
fled IN business with the general build
ing firm of w. III. Shepherd e. Sons,
being an equal partner, and does much
towards the management OF this i'm
portant industry. He is a leading spirit
member of the board of trade, the Wyo-
ming Historical and Geological society,
and pioneer member of the West End
Wheemen.
He is "A young man of splendid liter
AIRY attachments and has shown a
marked executive ability in every posi-
tion he has been called upon to fill.
Mr.. Shepherd was made a Mason in
Landmark lodge. No. 442, #, and A. NJ,
on June 10, 1895, and admitted to She
kinah chapter, No. 1S2, Royal Arch
Masons, in 1895. He was elected in Dieu
le Veut commandery, No, As, knights
Tempar, on August a. 1896, and was
almost Immediately appointed to an
office, serving in succession the sub
ordinate positions until March "a, 1902,
when he was elected eminent COM
mander for the present commandery
year.
He was initiated into Mt. Horeb coun-
Gil, No. "a, r, and S. NJ, on January s,
1896, and was rapidly advanced, being
elected n. l. G. M. on December Z, 1900
He was admitted into Irem Temple, A.
A. o. N. nj. S., ON October Il. 1896 and
is also member and past officer OF
Keystone consistory, thirty-second de-
gree, located in the Valley Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
Derman, r. S. Barker and A.
Holmes.

Holmes
Eminent Sir Frank Mcsparren, Of
Erie. was in command Of the Second
| division. Riding with him as aides were
the following knights: Eminent Sir PEN
nell G. Evans. Eminent Sir Frank W.
MARTENS, Eminent Sir Herbert r. Laird,
Eminent Sir Grant Wedman, jr. Emil
| nent Sir Cassius l.. Baker and Eminent
| Sir Fred Munich.
Hugh de Payens commandery, No. 49,
| of Easton, headed the Second division
with sixty swords. Right Eminent Sir
Samuel'S IS. Yohe had charge of the COM
mandery during the parade, and with it
| marched the following officers and
| past commanders: Eminent Commander
Titus A. Steiner. Generalissimo c. w.
| BiXler, Captain General Zachariah TaN-
| lor and Past Commanders Robert Lany
and Amos Dinkey. The Allentown band
headed this commandery.
The second in line was the Allen COM
| mandery. No. 20, of Allentown. in charge
| of Eminent Commander Frank w. Mar
tinas. Past commanders in line were as
follows: David S. Bachman, William T.
Schleeter and Henry G. Wagner. There
were sixty men in line with this COM
mandery.
A splendid body of men We're noticed
| in the ranks of York commandery, No
81, of York, which followed. The fol-
| lowing officers and past commanders
marched with the commandery: Emil
nent Commander r. c. L.aflan Captain
General j. y. Stein. Past Commanders
| F.. l.. Schroeder ]. w. Hildebrand, T.
Is. Devers, III. C. Buckingham. j. F.
| McFall, +. NJ. Vandersloot, ]. Lewis
King, George W. Kagle. d. A. Munrick.
The Fisk band. OF Williamsport.
marched ahead of the sixty knights
| representing Baldwin III commandery,
No. 22, of Williamsport. Eminent Com
! mander c. LaRue Munson was in COM
! mand and associated with him was
Captain General Albert F. Young. Past
commanders in line were as follows:
John II. Laedlein. Herbert Laud, Il. S.
| Clark. William Henry Bloom. Clarence
Else, James e. Krause, George F.. Bush,
II. T.. Manley and E. F.. Whitman.
Hermit comnandery, No. a. of Leb-
anon had forty-five sir knights in the
parade. headed by the Perseverance,
band of that city. The principal oflli
GERS and past commanders marching
were: Eminent Commander Fl. w. Sic
grest. Generalissimo G. l.. Henry, Cap
tain General John A. Weirer, Past
Commanders Fl. G. Miller, Grant Weld
man, John II. Raudenbush and w. r.
Widmayer. Mayor Abram Hess. of Leb-
| anon, who is a past commander. was
also in line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

dent physician at Mercy hospital,
Wilkes-Barre, Is a son, and Mrs. +. a.
Craig, her husband being foreman at
the Ashley boiler shops, is "A daughter.
Mr. Reichard joined Landmark lodge,
No. 442, II. and A. NJ, in 1882, and
served that body as worshipful master
in 1897. He became IL Royal Arch
Mason, joining Sheklnah chapter, No.
lS2, in 1892; was admitted to Mt. Horeb
council, r. and s. NJ. No, "a, in 1900,
and was knighted in Dieu lie Veut COM
mandery in 1898 and became eminent
commander last year. When the Irem
Temple, A. a. o. N. of NJ. S., was con-
stituted, at the Oasis of Wilkes Barre.
he travelled the hot sands, and in 1900
was made thirty-second degree Mason
In Keystone consistory, in the valley of
Scranton,
lie has long been an active worker In
Masonic circles in Wilkes Barre. and
that his Jealous endeavors in behalf of
the craftsmen have been appreciated is
demonstrated by the positions. of emf
nence he has been called to fill The
fidelity that has characterized his
labors in the past Is likewise a matter
of pleasure to members of the various
bodies, and future honors are in store
for him.
The present eminent commander OF
Dieu lie Neut commandery, No. As,
knights Templar, of Wilkes Barre,
Harry Clayton Shepherd, is young
man who is prominent in Masonic cir
cles, and one OF the most public-spirited
and enterprising young business men of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
r. e. SIR THOMAS F. PENMAN,

r. Roemelmeyer, Eminent Sir William
j. Milligan, Eminent Sir Walter l..
Henwood, Sir Louis r. Beitler, and En-
inent Sir Henry G.. Miller
A body of past eminent commanders
and eminent commanders, whose re-
spective communicates did not come
with banners, marched next in what
was termed Il Gold Battalion be-
cause their swords and metal accoutre-
nents are all of gold. Only those who
have attained the rank Of eminent COM
mander may wear gold. The battalion
was led by past commander NJ. M.
Felker, of Pttsburg. Among the more
prominent of the forty men marching
with the battalion was Past Grand
Commander James E. Youngson.
No. . Commandery, of Philadelphia,
was the first in line with forty swords.
The officers in line We're: Eminent
commander, c. H. Band; generalissimo,
r. j. Callahan; captain general, Free
land Hendrick. In the ranks marched
the following past commanders:
George b. Welles, Forest e. Gordan.
+. NJ. Highley, Alexander I<inner, and
A. Howard Thomas. Past Grand Com
mander George W. Hendrick jr., also
marched with this commandery.
Mountain No 10 Commandery, of AL
toona, came next with forty men.
There was a sprinkling of men from
Huntington Commandery, No. IS in the
ranks. The officers in charge We're:
Eminent commander, A. l.. Hinch;
generalissilno. G.. a. Beckley: captain
general, George Wckum. Eminent
Commander A. w. Greenwood. Of
Huntington Commandery, No. 65 was
also in line. Past commanders march
ing were as follows: G. F. Jackson and
Wilson A. Turner.
The Mozart band from Carbondale
headed Palestine Commandery, No. IA,
of Carbondale. which sent t. delegation
of sixty knights. Eminent Commander
John e. Sherman was in charge and
with him were Generalissimo W. A..
Spencer and Captain General Nj. II.
Toppen. Past Commanders John o.
Mills. j. b. Tingley, Robert Vanann
and George NJ! Patterson, T.. T.. Dennis,
W. II. LanSford, 5. d. Davis, John NJ.
Stewart, ii. e. Wilbur. Henry Carter
and w. ID. Evans We're in line.
Bauer's band of forty pieces in their
in the regulation navy /style headed
Coeur De Lion Commandery, No. II, of
this city, 100 swords strong. The Of
ficers in line We're: Eminent COM
nlander. Edward Evans; generalissimo.
David j. Davis; captain general. Frank
M. Mayer. The past commanders who
carried swords We're: Thomas Barrow
man, Il. l.. Buck, T.. c. Hughes, c. p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

Warner and William Rowen. The
Rowley band, of Wilkes-Barre led the
fifty-six knights from Wyoming Valley,
No. 81, commandery, of Pittston. The
past commanders in line We're: Alex.
ander McDougal, r. NJ Hughes ]. Fl.
Mosher G. NJ. Carpenter, Taylor Grif-
fin, Oscar Davenport, James Ryan, and
William McDougal.
There We're sixty swords in the dele-
cation from Temple Commandery, No.
so, of Tunkhannock. Eminent Cons
mander Charles f.. Space, Generalissi-
mo Asa S. Keeler and Captain General
Nathaniel A. McKann We're all in line
together with the following past com-
manders: B..W. Lewis, ID. w. Stark,
L. Il. Burns, S. j. Stark, William Bald.
win, Ruel Billings, Harry Metcalf, f.
II. Piatt and Turman Vosburg.
A delegation from Chester Command
cry, No. 66. of Chester, was headed by
the Ringold band, of this city. Eminent
Commander s. r.. T.. Kay was in
charge and the following past conf
manders carried swords: r. j. Knott,
Stephen Appleton, Stacy G. Glauser,
Samuel Mitchell and William NJ. Ford.
Last but not least, at the end of the
parade came Melita Commandery, No.
6S, of this city, with 100 sir knights i'm
line headed by Eminent Commander
Charles r. Acker. The Lawrence band
of forty pieces in their extremely at
tractive uniforms of white and red led
the commandery. Past commanders in
line We're: Roswell III. Patterson, C.
l.. Van Buskirk, A. j. Colburn, G. S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

a most busy day for the knights and
their ladies', and when the end OF the
days programme was reached, with the
last of the forty numbers on the dance
programme, at an early hour this morn
ing, there were many, no doubt, tired
though they We're, who regretted to
hear the customary finale waltz, "Home,
Sweet Home" 1t was day all too brief,
though it had borrowed several hours
from it's successor.
Only one thing was wanting to make
II a perfect day, and that was sunshine.
At early dawn rain was descending in
torrents and with a steadiness that be-
tokened long continuance. Forum
ately, though, the rain ceased more
than an hour before parade time and
did not recur again during the day. 1t
left heavy, dun skies and chilliness OF
the atmosphere that quite warranted
outer wraps for the onlookers, but, on
the other hand. the paraders We're pro-
yided with good weather for marching,
and the volume of the rainfall, besides,
put finishing touch to the labors of
Director of Public Works Roche to have
the payements in the cleanest condition
possible.
One of the largest crowds that ever
thronged the central city viewed the
parade. On the principal streets of the
route of march, ropes were extended
along the curbs to keep the spectators
off the roadways, and for many blocks
the sidewalks We're almost solid mass
of humanity from the ropes TO the front
of the buildings. Windows and bal
comics along the streets traversed by
the column We're crowded to their
capacity, while hundreds sought the
roofs of the bigger buildings as advan-
tageous points of view.
The biggest jam was on the WASH