davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Nineteen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
-ofice of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Nov. 26. 1902, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. ~ East Market street. Both tele-
phones SOO5:
Sheriff of Marion county to Henry H..
Hornbrook, Lot 80. Kenwood Park add.
(Kenwood av. near 3d ST. ............... 81. SIS. Ga
cn nnts %. 3. and s5' Ritter's Sd sub SInu fry..
ington. elm and Whittier avs, near
sh mGMfn Of Marion county 70 Marion 10000
Trust Company: trustee. Lots 80 and
80, in Munson's SUBJ, Birkenmeyer's
ada. tEarth av, near Orange sO...:... 1.7tz.74
i~ngton-st add. dewey st, near Mich
Fr lsda niliman ei Il 70 FTiedeTicke 2'0'0 GO
Outlet i2O. east pit. illinois st, near
1d Mi M sr ii2 to j. Edward stiiz. Lots Loo
"a 10 % and 30 to 5S. Nicholas ct ais
Lancaster add. Vought st, near 18th
ESward Cairo ct al. to Michael c. ""
Kelly. pit Lots p. % and "a. McKernan
ct ais sub OF outot rs. tCor Nickel
samuel amS Hf & MGstzIer to worthy Molten. 10000
kopf ct ux., Lot D, Myers's North
fniHiitnols-st add. illinois st, near S4th
oS ~ M,ioiienkopf to Samuel n. Metaicr $500"
ct uI.. pit n g Il, Sec IL. TIP Is. r T.
Lawrence township m.-"."-:-. 300 %
ss and s. Fatout's sub OF brakes sub
Of Outiot Il. west OF White river.
Scor Pierce and Mecormisk stsl........ L2ooO
pt n e u. Sec 81. TIP IL. r 8 Perry
townshfp) so Oh
FeIix r. Mcwhirter to William II.
Irslev- ut Lot 6S. Woodruff Place.
eNiddie drive. near Michigan st)........ ISOO "a
Frances J. Benton ct al. % Emma
Reeves. Lots 1 10 5 and 2S5 to 239.
Ifsht's Bellevue sub. (Cor Central
Az and 4ith st and cor Broadway and
aath 1880
lot 3l, Fletcher's Woodlawn add.
1woodiawn sy. near STATE 49,. $500 %
81 ux., pit n W 4, Sec Is, TIP Is. r 8.
ewsyne township ;.."v 2.2co.0
Eaverstlck, Lot Is. Kelly's sub. Han
way & Hanna's Oak Hhl add. tCush-
Ing a.. near Pruitt sf) ..-........... Loo. o
Robert s. Edwards TO James n Ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

r. L. Kirkman. OF Richmond. who is a
candidate for speaker of the House at the
approaching session OF the State Legisla-
ture. said last night at the Denison that
he is receiving very gratifying assurances
OF support. n that he believes he will
win. AS to legislation. representative
Kirkman said that he had no bills in mind
to Introduce and he was not deeply in
terested i'm any measure that has been men,
toned. He would not commit himself on
the voting-machine question.
II want TO be assured as to the merits
OF the machine" he said. before l take a
stand for or against them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
johnson May Get Wen.

James Johnson. the negro assaulted
Tuesday afternoon by Thomas Murray
with a pick. and whose skull was badly
crushed. was much improved yesterday at
the City Hospital. Johnson's Improvement
was a surprise TO the physicians, who
thought he would hardly survive his terri
BILE injuries. From present appearances,
he may survive. II he should recover IL
is likely his mind will be deranged. He
recovered consciousness yesterday and was
as.e 10 talk. Murray has not yet been APP
pretended by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Chairman Goodrich i'm Town.

State Chairman Goodrich was at Repub-
lican headquarters yesterday and before he
had been I'm the city an hour the telephone
bells were j~ingiing merrily and a stream of
callers began pouring into the rooms on the
seventh floor of the Majestic building.
Things took on the lively aspect OF cam
paign times and there seemed TO be some
thing doing at headquarters again.
Among the callers were ex-Representa-
tive Sherman King, Of Wabash. District
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
New State Bank Examiner.

State Auditor-elect David E.. Sherrick an
nounced yesterday that he had appointed as
state bank examiner Z. NJ. Hinshaw, presi-
dent of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Cicero. Mr.. Hinshaw is a man OF recog-
nized ability and he has had fifteen years
experience in the banking business.
The office of examiner is one of the best in
the gift Of the state officers. as ii carries
emoluments in the shape of fees amounting
to about $500 a year. T. b. Millikan of
New Castle, is the present examiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

Through an unfortunate error in confus-
ing names the Journal in yesterdays issue
had Warren Bigler. Of Wabash, running for
the speakership of the House of Repre-
sentatives instead OF Warren G.. Sayre, of
the same city. The error occurred in an
interview with Sherman King, OF Wabash.
Mr.. King spoke of Mr.. Sayre. not of Mr..
Bigler. Mr.. Bigler, who was formerly sec
rotary Of the Republican state committee,
Is not a member Of the Legislature and
could not very well be making the race for
sneaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Reticent.

d. j. Terhune, Of Linton. one of the mem
bers of the board of managers of the Indi-
ana Reformatory at Jeffersonville. was in
the city yesterday. He declined to discuss
the late unpleaSantnesS between Governor
Durbin and the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

sermon will be preached by the Rev. s. W.
Norton and the music furnished by the
young women of the choir Of the Methodist
Church.
AT the services at St. PauI's Church at
1925 to-day Bishop Francis will preach.
There will be many other services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Voting Machine Bill.

Granville II. Wright, representative-elect
has announced that he will introduce a
bill In the House this winter making the
Use of voting machines in Marion county
compulsory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
A Confusion of Names.

Committeeman Adam Beck. of Huntington,
and Postmaster Stevens. Of Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

wards, pt n W Il, Sec 9. TIP Is, r 8.
Wayne township ..........-....... $1,000
Alfred q. Neerman TO Frederick d.
Grund. Lot l02, Ruddelfs Glenwood
add $500
James II. Johnson to Theodore Mccoy,
Lot 80. Goodlet & Thornton's Haugh-
VILE sub 100000
Transfers. 10; total SIS. 49,. 81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
Miners on Strike.

The President OF the Miners Union
is receipt of communication from the
president of the jackson, Amador
county, Cal, Miners Union stating
that the miners at that place are
striking for higher wages, and re-
ques tingthat all working men keep
away from there until the strike is
won, when all will be welcomed. The
mines at that place are owned by
miIlionaires aud are paying dividends,
but Notwithstanding this 81 30 per
day is the highest wages paid hereto
fore for ten hours work. The miners
are now striking for $3.50 day. .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
To the Citizens Of Tonopah.

We, the members of the Labor I'm
ion of Tonopah, see with alarm that
the Chimes and Japanese element in
our town is on the increase and that
they are already in many cases
taking the places of our working
people, especially the places of work
ing women and girls in restaurants,
lunch counters and laundries.
We, as a Union, have resolved
that hereafter we will not patronize
either Japanese or Cinnamon in any
manner, nor will we patroAize any
house of whatever kind that EN-
ployes them in any capacity.
We respectfully ask the citizens OF
Tonopah to help US in this fight, and
in asking this help we fully believe
that every right thinking man or
woman of our town will see that this
movement is for the best interests OF
the whole community. BY order Of
the Union. NJ L. BAILEY, Sec.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
Religious.

The following services will he held
in the new Presbyterian church on
Sunday Preaching at 10 a. m, also
at 7:30 p, m. Sunday school at , p.
IN. Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m. Everybody cordially invited to
these services. I. MAGILL. Pastor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22

Fine stationery at Bonanza News
Store
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
Surveys.

Messrs. Booker & Bradford, L. S.
Mineral Surveyors, have completed
the work of surveying three groups
of mines at Klondike, including four
claims for the Silver knight com
pany, four for the Clifford company
and others for the Grayhorse com
pany, and are engaged in mapping
the same. BY section lines, the
mines are only ten miles sonth of
Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1870.
T0NOPAH COMPANY MINES.
Grand Showing in the Big Mine
Interesting Details.

Development work in the group of
mines belonging to the TOnopah Min
ing company is progressing rapidly,
and at the present time is showing
the mine up in better shape than
ever before.
The drifts on the Mizpah vein on
the 800 foot level, both east and west,
have been in fine ore for some time
past. For over "a month the east
drift, which is rapidly nearing the
east end line of the Mizpah claim,
has been in very large body of fine
ore, the vein being SO wide that only
one wall has been in sight at time.
The vein is following its true course to
the east, and in short time it will
be encountered on the Silver State
claim The ore in the Mizpah vein
going east is changing into perma
nent sulphuret, as it is gaining depth
from the surface. There is no crop
ping at all on the surface on the
eastern end of the Mizpah claim
above the ore that is being encoun-
tered now, as the lodges have been
capped over by a subsequent flow of
porphyry The 400 foot level of the
Mizpah vein is being opened up by
drifts both east and west, and the
ore from this level is showing re
markable richness. Owing to the
fact that this has to be windlassed
from the 800 foot level 100 feet on
the dip of the vein, and that this
work is being done by hand progress
on this level is necessarily slow.
The south crosscut from the 800
foot level of the main shaft is rapidly
nearing the Mizpah vein, and already
some punches of rich ore have been
encountered.
The south crosscut on the 240 foot
level of the Valley View shaft cut a
vein nine feet in width about two
weeks ago, and in very short time
this crosscut should encounter the
main lodges of the Valley View
claim, which are confidently expect
ed to be the richest in camp, as there
are eight distinct veins on the sur.
face, and the largest ore bodies will
undoubtedly be found in this claim.
The stone foundation for the new
steel hoist and machinery building
has been completed and in about two
months the building will be shipped.
This building is of steel throughout
and is of modern contraction. The
new steel gallows frame for the main
shaft will be shipped at the same
time. This will give thoroughly up
to-date equipment for these mines,
which they certainly deserve An
interesting fact in connection with
these mines is that the drifts on the
/ veins fails to show up all OF the ore
body, as the vein frequently splits
and large bodies of ore are found
either in the hanging or foot wall
side. A Jew weeks ago crosscut
was run north from the Mizpah vein
short dis lance west of the Cutting
shaft and cut a II feot body of fine
ore. which is running parallel with
the main vein An eight foot body
of ore was also found a short distance
south of the Mizpah at the same
place. This shows that when the
mines are operated on a large scale,
and when adequate reduction works
are constructed capable of working
large quantities of ore, that u system
of short crosscuts from the vein will
develop immense reserves of ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
Death of "A Good Man.

About O'Clock last MOI DAY morn
ing Henry Thomas, who has been a
sufferer for some time past with
stomach trouble. aggravated with
NERVOUSNESS aud giant powder smoke,
bid farewell to all earthly cares and
passed to the great beyond.
Deceased has been in poor health
for a year past, but being of an am
bilious disposition and never happy
when idle. went to Tonopah some
months since against the wishes of his
family and friends, who all begged OF
him to remain here until his health
improved, but he would not listen to
their entreaties. On arriving at
Tonopah he was i'll for time, but
becoming stronger obtained a posi-
ton as engineer. While the work
was not arduous, it taxed his ner-
vous sytem to stand for twelve hours
each day in one position, and at last
nature rebelled and be was forced to
return home, arriving here on the
9th inst, beyond the reach Of medi-
cal skill, and Monday morning died as
above stated. He was a good man
and beloved by all who had the pleas
ure of his acquaintance, and his de-
mise was a shock to all Mr. Thomas
was a native of Cornwall, England
aged 30 years, 10 months and I days.
He was an engineer by profession,
and had slso worked considerably in
the mines. He leaves a widow and
two daughters, Miss Sadie Thomas
and Mrs Walter Bell, of Reese river,
who have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the NJ, f. church
under the auspices Of Hope Lodgr
No. II, A. O. L. W, of which ordee
deceased was member in good
standing -Reville.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that all parties claim
" ing lots ON the Curtis claim Of the TOnOpah
Fraction Mining Company, are requested to call
at the Company ONCE and exhibit their title 10
said lots IN order that arrangements may be
made satisfactory to all concerned.
TONOPAH FRACTION MINING co.
Uri J. Curtis, General Manager
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
Minutes Of the Board Of Equalization, Sept.
IS, 1902, to Oct. 6,.Ie02, Inelusive)

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE CHANG rs
| made upon the Tax Assessment Roll Of
Nye County. Nevada as returned by the
County Assessor by the board of Equalization
at their ONCE in Belmont for the year 1902
Added TO the assessment OF George Troy,
one hundred head Of stock cattle at
ft5 per %
Added TO the assessment Of Thomas
Vigus. fifty head Of stock cattle at
sl5 per 80 ~
Added to the assessment Of Geo. II,
Sharp, ifty head Of stock cattle at
SIS per head ........-.~ $50 ~
Added to the assessment Of Sinclair &
O'Brien, seventy-hve cords Of wood
at 50 per cord 41 On
Added 10 the assessment Of George
Keough, twenty head Of stock cattle
at sl5 per head. ...-...............-.....- 80 u
Added to the assessment Of WIN. +.
Mendes. thirty head Of stock cattle
atsls per head .......................... 80 N
Added to the assessment Of the Tonopah
Fraction Mining Company san on
dwelling house. and $50 on hoist
and machinery; total-.-.-,..........,.o- 70O ~
Added to the assessment OF Winnie Lee;
$50 on dwelling house one lot, $50;
furniture, ~ 10
Added to the assessment Of NJ, l.. Rior.
dan, tfty head OF stock cattle at Sl5
per head ...........-..........r... $50 IA
Added TO the assessment Of II Baumann,
twenty head of stock cattle at sl5
per head ~ ~
Added to the assessment OF ia. Clifford,
Dr. one mortg ....,.--.--.. 300 ~
Added to the assessment OF George Day
Ernst, on lots and stable in Belmont n ~
Added to the assessment Of A. G Andette,
twenty-five head Of stock cattle at
SIS per head. $40 "
Added to the assessment of II. c. Cut.
ting two mortgages .................,-... 1896 %
Added to the assessment of George
Wngheld, three mortgages...........:.. sl4 o.
Added on the assessment roll to Eureka
County Bank, one mortgage ......,...a... so %
Added to the assessment Of NJ. F.. Ryan,
one mortgage 800 u
Added to the assessment roll 10 Walter
C. Gayhart one mort gage ................ 800 20
Added on the assessment roll to zeb.
Kendall one mortgage. 300 90
Added to the assessment OF Isadore
Sara one mortgage .......,........,.,.... 1870 %
Added to the assessment OF + F. Butler
one mortgage 80 90
Added on the assessment roll 10 the
West End Trust Company, one mort.
gage......".....-....-... -'..'.'...-.. lulO w
Added on the assessment roll TO Sam
Crescengo, one mortgage...-..............l1 1895 u
Added to the assessment Of VIM. J. Rice
two mortgages ...................,....... ii25 90
Added to the assessment Of W. Walters,
one mortgage ..,.................-........ 500 %
Added to the assessment Of j. L. Butler
six mortgages ............... ...... $50 %
Deducted from the assessment Of T. l..
Odde, on Pine Greek ranch and i'm
pr1vements 1890 %
Deducted from The assessment OF John
Fleming, one hundred head Of stock
cattle at SIS per head. 1900 90
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
THE WAR GAME.
Crafty Admiral Hissinson Scores
a Few Points on the De-
Tending Army.

Newport, r. l., Sept. Under COW
er of fog and the blackness of night
the North Atlantic fleet, commanded
by Rear Admiral Higginson slipped it's
cable in Menmesha blight, Vineyard
sound, shortly before 10 o'clock p. M,
and put to sea, making the first move
afloat in the war game between the
army and navy in imaginary war along
the southern New England coast. On
land, from Fort Rodman at New Bed
ford, to Fort Wright, at Fishers is
land, every fort is manned by artillery
men, and every headland is patrolled
by signalmen just as carefully as if a
really hostile feet were about to de-
scend upon this part of the seaboard.
The actual period of ware began at
the expiration of forty-eight hours of
preparation, and while the feet appear
ed to take things easily during that in
terval, land forces under command of
Maj. Gen. Macarthur were drilled at
the guns and at signal station with
all the vigor that forecasts real con-
fict Never in the history of this
country has such a grim aspect been
given to the defenses which guard New
Bedford, the cities on Narragansett
bay, the Connecticut shore and more
important, the city of New York, from
attack under cover of Martha's Vine
yard and adjacent islands and through
the great waterway-Long Island
sound.
Fort Trumbull Conn, Sept 2.-The
navy took Block island after a bonn
bardment. The cruiser Brooklyn and
the battleship Indiana shelled the forts
anG then sent troops ashore, who seiz-
ed the signal stations. At dawn the
kearsarge, Massachusetts, Scorpion,
Panther and Nina approached the is
land in column formation. Block is
land will now be used as a naval base
The marines captured two signalmen.
Woodshell, Mass, Sept. 2.-The first
hostile movement ia the war game be-
tween the army and the navy occurred
during the morning, when the cruiser
Olympia entered the port and landed
blue Jackets, who seized the telegraph
and telephone lines. They thus covered
communication with Martha's Vineyard
and the Elizabeth Islands
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Taft>s Address.

Manila, Sept. Gov. Taft was
given a banquet by the American
Chamber of Commerce of Manila last
Saturday night. Tn an address'the gov.
ernor discussed the future of the Phil
ippines. He said the United States
would retain the islands indefinitely,
with a view of educating the Filipinos
to a state of self;government and other
conditions which would enable them to
decide whether they desired to become
independent. or be made into state
like Canada COR Australia, under Great
Britain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
WORSE THAN WAR.
Railroad Casualty List for One Year
Is Enormous.

Washington, Avg. 29.--The inter
state commerce commission has issued
a summary of the report on statistics
on railways in the United States cover
ing the year ending June 30, 1901.
The number of railroads in the hands
of receivers on that date was 40, a net
decrease of seven as compared with the
corresponding date of the year previous.
Including tracks of all kinds the ag-
gregate length of railway mileage was
265,3 miles. an increase OF 6,5o2
miles.
The amount of railway capital out
standing was S11 ,6SS, III, 9l1. This
amount on mileage basis represents a
capitalization of $6l, 56s per mile of
line
The number of passengers carried
was COZ ,2SS, 1872, showing an increase
for the year of 80, 4l2, 1871.
The number of tons of freight carried
during the year was ,OS9, 226, 44O,
decrease of II, 435 ,79S.
The gross earnings from the operation
of railroads in the United States were
81, 5SS, 500, O37. being $101 ,481 ,223
more than for the fiscal year 1900.
The total number of casualties to
persons on account of railway accidents
was 81, 1874; the number of persons
killed having been S,455 and the num-
Der injured SO, 539.
Of railway employees 2,647t were
killed and IL ,142 were injured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
GOOD ROADS.
Demonstrating Train Will Visit
the Pacific Coast.

Washington, Aug. S0,-The good
roads convention in connection with
the Minnesota state fair, on the
grounds between st. Paul and Minneap-
oils ON September l. 2 and 8, is expect
ed to institute the most fsr-reaching
and effective demonstration of the
value of good roads so far given.
The office of road inquiry of the de-
partment of agriculture will take a
leading part in this convention. AT
the time of the convention good roads
train will be equipped by the Great
Northern Railway and put at the dis
posal OF the department of agriculture
officials and Others interested in the
work.
1t will visit the most central points
and promote the holdings OF meetings
similar to that at the Minnesota fair
The train will be Mt Seattle October 6,
to ~, Portland, Or. October Is to 20.
The department of agriculture will be
represented by Director Martin Dodge
of the office Of road inquiry, and hii
assistants.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
WHITE HORSE ROAD.
Route to Dawson Shortened About
Sixty Miles.


Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 30.--News
was brought by the steamer Amur,
which has arrived from Skagway, that
the building of the government winter
road from White Horse to Dawson
would be completed about October l.
The course taken shortens the distance
from White Horse to Dawson by some
60 miles, as compared with the dis
lance traversed ON the ice trails down
the Yukon river. The new road will
COME into use immediately ice COM
mences to form on the river and nsaviga-
ton rs suspended. This will likely oc-
cur in about six weeks time. Hereto
fore all travel to,and from Dawson has
been suspended from the time of the
close of navigation till the ice on the
river was thick enough to allow travel.
In the 'spring also, Dawson has always
been cut off from the outside during
that period of the time intervening be-
tween the commencement of the break
up and the opening of navigation. The
new road will make it possible for con-
tinuous connection to be mainta ined
between White Horse and Dawson. Ii
is likely that this winter will witness
the entire abandonment of the old
time winter trail on the river ice.
Road houses are in the course of con-
struction all along the new road