davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21
SURVEY No 1856.
JOHN LODE.

Beginning at Cor No Identical with cor No /
Of location pine post II long ins square set
II in mound OF earth and stone, scribed 1886
whence Discovery point bears 70 dog OF min Il.
1862 It Standard Cor to Secs $780, T, 20 8. r. GA
f., M. d. NJ bears s. IL deg b5 min W. $500 A feet
Thence 30 deg 10 min east, 1890 # to cor No
Identical with cor No OF location, pine post #
long ins square set # in a mound Of earth and
stone scribed 2-l956, No bearings available, Thence
90 deg Al min east 900 IT to cor No Identical with
Cor No 3 of location A pine post II long ins
square set fl in mound of earth and stone scribed
1886 No bearings available Thence N 20 deg 10
min W 1865 IT to center Of Railroad, bears North
easterly and southwesterly 1900 II to cor No
Identical with cor No Of the location. pine
post 4 II long, ns square set 2 II in mound of
earth aud stone. scribed 4l956 No bearings avail
able rhence 60 deg Al min W. l0s II to center OF
railroad, bears north westerly and south westerly
600 It to cor No the place ot beginning
Contain & 20.66 acres Variatio at all corners
lG deg east
This claim is located iu the \ W \ Of Soc 20 and
the W Ii of Sec 80, T 2s ) II Ga east NJ. y.
The location Of this mine IL recorded in tn
office of the Recorder OF Lincoln County, Negaua,
IN Book IN" Of Mining Notices at pages $50, 26l
a. 9b2.
There are no adjuiaing or conflicting claims
shown by the Plat Of survey.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por.
tion OF said John Lode Mining Clam or
surface ground are required 10 I'll, their ad-
verse claims with the Register Of ne Unlted tstes
Land Office at carson City in the Uou ty Of Or spy
in the State Of Nevada during ,he sixty Ays'
period of publication heroo or 'ney VIII be oafre
by yirture OF tie provisions Of he stGtute
. ii uALLuP,
Re-. .ster.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice OF
Application for Patent be published fjr th' period
II ten I1Ol consecutive weeks In the Lincoln
Coauty record, weekly newspsp . ,bh-utd Z
r 10 he aiunfy Of i.iue "a a d 50 oi Ney.a
I iALrUP
s, Y, stei
rlisl pebhcatian da'e b "A 1872
att OF last publication, April 18th, isO2.
II. Il. AcNamee, Law Attorney for claimant.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21
Notice of Forfeiture.
y" tho Heirs at Law Of William II.
Tr 'utman, late of peerlodge. Lin
"oin County, NcvRtln, deceased.

You are hereby notified that have expended
Ono Hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon tho "INDiAEA lade. located in the Eagle
Valley Mining District Lincoln Count, Nevada,
as appears by certificate flied 10th day of February
A, D. 1902, in the office Of the Recorder of said
Eagle Valley Mining District and in the County
Recorders Office 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 Slst, A. d 1901. And
hwthin ninety day after publication of this notice
you fail er refuse 70 contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure rs eo-owner, your interests in
said claim win become the property Of the sub
scriber under 5cton 1924
II PICKETT
Feb IA 1902 first publication
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21
Application for Patent.
Notlce No. s0l

NOuce No. SOL
UNITED STATES LAND 0FFloE Carson City Nevada
November 1stn. 1901
NJ NorioE Is HEREBY GWEN THAT QuARTETrE MIN
Ming Company, by its Attorney in Fact, Fred
erick W. Dunn. whose Post Office address is Search
light, Nevada, has this day fled it's application for
pat mt for the ''Indan Consolidated Lode Mining
Claim" consisting of 1872 linear feet of the
Indian Lode 1l40 linear leet Of the Chief OF the
Hills Lode 1000 linear feet of the Fourth of July
Lode; aud l3S3.3l linear feet Of the Pioneer Lode
vein or deposit, bearing gold and silver, together
with surface ground averaging 527 ~ feet In width
situated in the Searchlight Mining District Lin.
coin County, State OF Nevada and designated by
the field notes and the official plat on file ar L, S.
Survey No. 1855. said survey being described az
follows wit:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21
SILVER PARTY STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

The Silver Party State Central
Committee is hereby called to meet
at II no, New, Thursday, March Is,
1902, at O'Clock p. m. 4 full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
w. j. WEsTERFLErD, Chairman.
NATE RoLF. Secretary.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21

This clam is located In the Il u and the W
= OF Sec 30 aud the Z \ Of See 81 Township 2s
South .t4bQe Ga Fast Of Mount Diablo Meridian
supplcn tai Field Notes, survey 1855.
Frm Cor Fourth Ct July Lode this surv.y
Or t., Secs 81 tnI " on the 7ih aorr.c ion l. e
1.nth Towns,ip 2s south lang 81 East Of the
Mount Dtsti1 reiiRn bears . 81 degrees
lsgU04 ioet
be cait,u " uis mine IS rsc0r led Ia the re-.
c9rier Otic oi mcoln County, Neyada al follows
Tue / iiau Lode 81, Bnok ~ of Mining Notices
lRes 2s2 2i3 h 81 Tire Fourth oi July in Book
''a" at a..siug N0ti at page 40 Il $50 The
C,,t "a tia hiIl+ Lode ia Book "M'i Of Mining
olet at pages 254 2b5, and the Pioneer Lode
Book n OF Mini tices nj pages 1850 4 i5l
tn u-nes of adl0iniif iaI couiict ng claim4
shown ot the Plat u survey are a. I,ilow Oh
th' RIA iht Aaerichn girI Belle, and Randolph
ldes. (iasnrvuygd; thr aouIh the Columbia
rE1ed Ki1g % iri nnsur.eyedl
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada Feb, 4th 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that Quartette Mining
Company, by its Attorney in Fact, Frederick W.
Dunn, whose Postofice address is searchlight, Ne
vada, has this day filed it's Application for patent
for 1900 linear 'eot OF the John lode Mining Claim
vein or deposit bearing gold and silver, together
with surface ground 900 feet in width. situate In
the Searchlight lining DiNrict, Lincoln County;
State of Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and the official plat on file u $ Survey No 1856
on surveyed land, said survey being described as
follows toWit:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21
THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds of the Mines

Notice is hereby giveo that the Taxes OF the
Proceeds Of tho mines for the Quarter ending Dee
3lst, 1901 are now due aud payable a the Once of
the County Assessor, at the Court House.
The law in regard to their collection viii be
strictly enforced.
oHAs. MATHEWS, County Asu ss,,r
Dated Pioche Feb. 7th, 1902
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21

Feb II 1909, first publication
May l6, 1902, last publication.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21

SHORT LINE
Railroad
Time Card.
Effective November 3rd 1901.

Trains arriving Salt Lake make
direct connection for all points
east, north and west.
d. e. BURLEY, D. s. SPENCER,
q. p. d I. A. A.G. PAT. A.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-02-21

Ma r'iU variation Is x 40 M eaB cont ifills
SO 10 acres. The location OF the II mia4
IL recoraed in book of dintng No c.s i. pspe
567 Lincoln County. Nevada, Recorlt rur i,ra.
iion of the Lar Chance is recorded ia III s on
r's flee Oi Lineo,n county, nevada i. triuk !"
OF MiDing, Notice. 81 Rec t,is Linz a.
stsda re i0o.t ui ins - Miaiu
Clam Is rec iriud 10 tle Ee,cr !Ace + Ii
coin County Nevada in b,.s b o. Mia,n
Notices pa rs as n 457 hee rlF ia utA {, - ly
Nev. a. III i,cttih 4 t7 .lBli Mini Y iuni
IL reco.d u BJk . II "a Notic al paR.
426 in the Recorders once i,coorls VI L,nco IL
ounty. Nevsds.
The adjoining claimants are A. g. Campbell Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

country. We have had surfeit Of
eXtremism and sentmentality. Mod
crate counselS are generally wise
cOunsels. The fewer and simpler the
issues, the surer the popular compre
hensior and approval. The lesser diff
ferences will merge in the greater and
in the end adjust themselves.
The underlying principles of con
temporary Republicanism reads
scratch my back and I'll scratch
your back. The reverse proposition
reads ''if you don't | will crush YOU
The odious sedition laws of the Old
Federalists are revived and upon&
these are grated the modern gospel
of subsidy and tribute to be levied in
favor OF those organized interests
that exude freely to Republican funds
Thus we have government of the
syndicates, for the syndicates and by
the syndicates. Patriotism, as con-
strued by the Republicans, is but an
other name for syndication. In Cuba
it evolves about the sugar duties and
tobacco. In the Philippines about the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
hands of committee consisting of
John G. Carlisle, Charles II. Truax


hands of committee consisting of
John G. Carlisle, Charles H. Truax
William S. Rudie.
The speakers announced were ex-
Gov David B. Hill, Justice Charles H.
Truax, Mayor Patrick Collins of Bos-
ton. and Edward NJ. Shepard.
At the guests table were Gov. Toole
of Montana, P. A. Colline, of Boston,
Edward NJ. Shepard of New York,
Horace Fl. Lupton of Ohio, II. A.
Herbert of Alabama Allen l.. McDer
mott of New Jersey, H. ST. George
Tucker of Virginia, Willard Salisbury
of Delaware. Edward Murphy of New
York, Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan,
David B. Hill of New York. James
Smith, Jr.. Of New Jersey, Dennis
O'Brien of New York, Robert E. Patti.
son Of Pennsylvania. William F. Har-
rity of Pennsylvania, W. A. Clark of
Montana, Gen. Joseph Wheeler of Ala
bama, John Clinton Gray of New
York. Frank Campbell Of New York,
William Elliott of South Carolina.
Charles Hooker of Mississippi, A. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Offices, the contracts, the public fran
chise and hemp
There comes difference of opinion
among Republicans. as in the case of
Porto Rico. Rather than face 9 Gi-
vision of his party. President Mckin-
ley recedes from his "plain duty" and
lets the syndicate have their will In
the case of Cuba. President Roose-
welt seems more obdurate And what
follows? Why the leaders get together,
propose rebate to the Cuban sugar
planters and bounty to the Louisi-
ana sugar planters and other produc-
ers Of domestic sugar and, at once ex-
claim the faithful, "let it go at that
Who yields the rebate to Cuba? The
America ntaX payer. Who yields the
bounty to the home producers? The
American tax payer. Everything for
the syndicates. Nothing fer the peC-
pie That is latter day Republicanism
pure and simple.
1t seems to me that we have here a
American tax payer. Who yields the
very pretty quarrel as it stands. Why
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
DISTRESSING ASTHMA.
To Be Cured Tliis Disease Must 0e
Fought liz early Stages.

To Re cured Fliis Disease Must 0e
Fought liz early Stages.
IN nonular usage asthma is Il term
employed to describe Il we'll Known
condition. yet it is significant OF the
lroadcncd knowledge of diseases in
general that. as a distinct disease, the
name is applied in more ana more
restricted sense by physicians.
For example. the asthma of which
DR. Johnson complains in his later
wears. us recorded by Boswell. is so
clearly set forth by the faithful bioS-
rapler that the modern physician is
even now able to determine that an
affection of the heart WIS responsible
for it.
Asthma is often n family affection
and is frequently traccable to parents.
grandparents or great grandparents.
Most sufferers are of an eXcitable, emo
tional or nervous temperament. IT
bears n rather striking analogy to epi-
ls.Isv in that its attacks are character
izrl hy suddemnesS and Influenced by
strong emotions like fear or grief, ard
the sufferer may be plunged from deep
sleep into az attack. In both diseases
excitement during the day is often fol
lowed by attacks.
PHYSICIANS hrlipve, however. that Il
l1i"h strung organization alone is not
sufficient to develop the disorder. but
that some other source OF irritation
must be adleI-tl!nt is, some faulty
state of the system elsewhere, like dis
ease of tho digestive tract, harmful
factors circulating in the blood, obsta-
cles to free breathing in the nose and
others
Whatever may be the source they
must be dealt Wit, energetica!ly and at
an early stage since long standing
cases of asthma invariably develop
changes in the lungs and heart which
are permanent. The disease can then
be dealt with only by measures aimed
at pallatng and cutting short tho sep
arate attacks and with no reasonable
hope of an actual. permanent cure.
For the young sufferer and for those
in the early attacks of asthma the
writer would emphasize the necessity
Of a thorough search for and the re-
mOval Of any and every error in hy
gienic living in order to avoid the suf
fering of the chronic asthmatic and the
further diseases which it brings in its
train.-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Solloway of New Hampshire. S. +.
Morse of Indiana. c. S. Thomas Of
Colorado, Frank Brown Of Maryland,
II. S. Cummings, Of Connecticut, X.
Elias of North Carolina C. f. Swood OF
Oregon Joseph Bryan Of Virginia, Jud-
son Harmon of Ohio James II. Martin.
William Tlavers Jerome. John Shce-
han of New York city, Judge Amos 4.
Thayer of Missouri, Charles S. Ham,
lin of Massachusetts. M. F. ingalls, o.
Ohio. Robert B. Roosevelt Of New
York city. Edward Cooper of New
York city. Daniel S. Lamont of New
York city. Norman f. Mack of New
York. Geo. w. Taylor of Alabama.
Augustus Van Wyck of New York
city. Morgan ]. O'Brien of New York
city. Charles S. Fairchild of New York
city. Ben T. Gable of Illinois. and the
committee. Chas. TruaX. John G. Car
lisle. John Hone. William s. Rudie
and Perry Belmont.
Among the letters of regret receiY-
ed were those from Senator Black
burn of Kentucky Gov Beckham OF
ridge of Arkansas. Supreme Court Jus.
tice Blanchard of Louisiana and Gov.
Gambler of Georgia. all voicing earnest
wishes for harmony and success.
Watterson Defines the Issue.
\ letter from Henry Watterson of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
RALLY OF OLD GUARD.
DISCUSSING PLANS FOR NEXT
GREAT BATTLE.
Manhattan Club Dinner Brought Great
est Gathering of Democrats
Within it's History.

At the recent Manhattan club dih-
ner in New York there was brought
together the. greatest gathering OF
Democrats within the history of tn"
club.
Democrats of local and national rep
utation from thirty-eight States were
urpsont The resolution Of the CLUB
authorizing the reception stated that
the time lis ripe for reviving the III
tercst of the people i'll the fundameht-
al doctrines upon which our democrat
ic government WAS founded.
The plan of reception was III the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

1t adds pleasure IT, the life beauti-
lul. Doubles up ones allowance Of
bliss. That's what Rocky Mountain
Iea does. 35 cents. Ask your drug
gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Street SprinklinE With Oil.

Oil is being used or the highways of
Texas instead of water for laying the
dust. Half il barrel Il mile is sprinkled
each day and is expelled from the carts
hot 1t cenlents the dust without Gre
atins any mud and packs under heavy
use. and Ell properly graded roads it
acts like lie roof Of Il building from
which ;i rainfall runs off. Baltimore
Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
PILES! PILES! PlLeS'

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile olpal . mi
is prepared to cure Pies aaa ~ ,,S4|
1T in short order. has' "a nt|
Every box guaranteed. DUO 49,
All druggists or by mall nM|
WILLIAMS MFG Co'
LAND, OHIO. ~ I. "A
Wholesale and retali w.
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
SOUTH CAROLINA lNTERS1Al,
And West Indian Exposition, cha1s|
ton, S. c.

The SOUTHERN RAlLWAi
selling round trip tickets:
Good to June 8, rate from NC
uhis, s27.25. :.
Good ten days, rate from Menpi'
1895.
Choice of Two Routes.
Leave Memphis 1890 a. H. a'..
Charleston 7::30 p. m. next eseul's
one change, either coaches OF Sl''f''
at Asheville, N. c. -.
Leave Memphis s p. m.' allns
Charleston Z a. m. Sohd u'D
Chattanooga, and change u UNIV 4
sleeper, thence to CharlestoH' :"
lanta and Augusta. .,.
Send for maps, guides, llS'
tells and boarding houses, etc. NV,
DeSaussure, D. P. A., Mempni'' c..N, -.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. r. A. oD
nooga, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Continued on Page 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Extraordinary Precaution.

Mrs. Witherby- You made an awful
fuss getting up stairs last night.
Witherby-That's strange never
used so much care in my life.-Detroit
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Offices, the contracts, the public fran
chise and hemp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

Louisville, KY, was read. In the
course of the letter he said
I'VE need to get away from VISION
airy and theorizing politics and to adj
dress ourselves to the business OF the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

To put on an appearance of love
when in reality we ere Indifferent.
is to cultivate deceit. and fatally to
mar your character.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

aud Colonel John f. FInerty of Chicago
was chosen president
The demands OF the league, briefly stated,
are First, full national self government for
Ireland; second, the abolition Of landlord
ism by means Of a universal and compulsory
system Of land purchase third. the putting
an end TO periodical famines in the dis
tressed districts; fourth, to insist upon the
appropriation to strictly Irish national uses
Of the SIS, 600, 900 at present annually ex-
ported from Ireland for the benefit Of Eng
land in excess Of the contribution stipulated
BY the of union; ffth, to secure the re-
distribution of the grazing ranches of Con-
naught and the reinstatemeutof the evicted
tenants, sixth, complete educational equality
for all creeds in Ireland. seventh. the COM
pulsory extension throughout Ireland of
the law for providing agricultural laborers
with cottages and one acre allotments;
eighth, the abolition of the right of the
crown 10 challenge jurors in political cases,
except for cause shown; ninth, the preser-
vatiOn OF the Gaelic language.
During the last century Irish agitation ac-
com plished Catholic emancipation, no
Catholic being entitled before to hold any
public, municipal or parliamentary Office;
the abolition OF ecclesiastical tithes, which
compelled people of other denominations
than the Church of England to pay 10 per
cent of their incomes or holdings to the
support of the Church Of England clergy;
the extension of national education the
selling Of ineumbered estates; modification
Of the land laws in favor of the tenants; the
abolition of the Church of England as a
state church, the organization of municipal
bodies 10 manage county affairs instead Of
government appointed magistracY.
On the board of directors Of the new or
ganization are a number Of Chicago men
besides the president. OLD TIMER.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

more determined than ever 70 sift the occur.
renee to the bottom and sent several Of
their best men to the section Of the country
between GFegson's and Warm Springs.
In the latter part Of February a man
claiming to be buyer of cattle for a Chicago
packing house, put up at THE Rangers
Rest and, on the pretext Of awaiting the
arrival Of important letters. remained for
several days at the little hotel. He saw
that whenever crew Of freight trainmen
patrouized the bar Carlos would invariably
place two bottles Of liquor upon the counter
pushing a square bottle in front of where
one or more brakemen stood
One day when the opportunity offered
the pseudo stockman filled several tasks
from the bottles of liquor standing on the
shelves beneath the bar These were sent
to Chicago for analysts, aud few weeks
later Dummy Carlos" was awaiting trial
in the jail at Templeton on a charge Of
poisoning and the mystery Of Dead Mems
Section" had been solved.
curious story was brought out at the
trial of the vindictive lf-breed story too
long to here tell in detail but which was
substantially as follows;
The analysis of the liquor In the several
TASKS showed that it was of the same cheap
brand Of whisky, but the contents Of one
flask was found to have been heavily
stepped with the woOily loco weed, com
monty called crazy weed, plant native to
the Great Plains region, and which causes
much damage to the stock Of ranchmen.
The action of this poison on mau in small
doses is to cause short period of halluci
nation or mania, accompanied by defective
eyesight, during which the affected person
is seized with an irresistible desire 10 run.
II was the admin istration of this decoctiou
to the brakemen Of the Middle Division
that had caused them to run along the cars
of their train and, being unable to see
where they were stepping, invariably fall
to their deaths.
Carlos admitted the fact that eight years
back, when the c. aud J. was FIRST built
through that region, he was beating his
way on freight train from Gregsou's to
Warm Springs, when he was discovered By
two brakemeu who threw him from the
train. Until that time he had been pos
sessed of his full powers Of speech. but he
was so severely injured about the head that
the portion of the brain controlling the
vocal cords became in time affected, and
he finally lost the power to articulate plain
ly. The Indian in his nature became
aroused, and after he opened The RAN
gers Rest" near the railway station at
Gregson's he determined to become re-
venged on all freight brakemen running
eastward from that point. His devilish,
savage cunning led him to use the loco
weed as the best means to secure that re-
venge. as he was familiar with its effect
upon the cattle and horses which roamed
the plains of Texas. He was declared in.
sane by the jury which tried him and he
was sent to the state asylum for insane
criminals for life.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
COMEDY OF ERRORS.
New Orleans Woman who was Fright
ened and Sought Refuge in the
Castle ofthe Enemy.

Women are thoughtless creatures at
times and they frequently get into rather
embarrassing predicaments by making
thOughtless remarks said a citizen who
lives in St. Charles avenue TO a New Orleans
Times Democrat man. lust now there is
good joke going the rounds on a we'll
known lady who lives uptown and II is
all due TO the fact that she was just a little
thoughtess few days ago. She might
have made a life. time enemy out of a
member Of her sex if it had not been for
the peculiar circumstances which sur
rounded the incident
She was walking out ST. Charles avenue
About block away she saw dog rushing
toward her aud few feet behind the dog
was man. He had his right hand showed
IN under his coat aud seemed to be pursuing
the dog for the purpose of killing il. The
lady thought tue dog was mad. It was a
mean-iookiug animal. and, from the way
she looked at things generally, the man was
not al all good looking She did not
know what TO do. Finally she con-
cluded that she would rush into one
of the houses She picked out the
largest place She rushed upon the gallery
and ierked the bell sharply lady came
TO the door. You will excuse me she
said, but here comes a mad dog. Where?'
asked the lady Of the house Why, right
there, she answered, pointing to the dog
which was being pursued by the man.
And he IS such horrible looking creature,
she continued and the man is after him
with a pistol-such horrible, desperate
looking mani He has a pistol under his
coat, and she was gasping for breath all
the while. The lady Of the house looked at
her curiously after she had seen the dog
and the man That dog is not mad, she
said with toss of her head That dog is
simply sick The man has no pistol That's
bottle Of milk he has under his coat and
he's my husband and that's our dog, and
he's one of the greatest and best dogs in
New Orleans. and
But the frightened lady broke into the
conversation aud there we're few disdaiu-
ful exchanges, but couched politely enough.
and the little woman who had sought refuge
in the house bowed out into the street and
started toward her home"