davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

49, -. -. -.
CORNER No. scf the ttlvef H1et1 ~. .ni north
~ az west Ans fcrt frvm ne u0r~ecllan stone
Of the east orundhft lire q - ssvn,.h tin
N feet 70 = point sheuca The Soos line hears
north 80 ~ east; and eseA fert " ccfner No, !.
the place II beginning.
,.,
Contsintne IN area q .s...,''"h Arres
Less IN ArcA In conflict With survey
No. 1l3l, Silver State todee...'...... asss acrt~
Less IN srca IN conflict with 'ne
Leaving net area u es acres
which Is claimed by the survey. anu being stu.
ate In tho northwest ana southwest quarters oi
section -, township NO. .. nofth h"nse NO w.
Expressly excluding al that portion OF the
Silver State lode coming Ia c0nnict with This
survey. which conflict Of survey NO ael with
said Silver State survey Is ~ fo'io"S
-
Commencing AZ corner No !, survey NO ssl,
thence north 10 ~ east SS!b feet TO intersec'
tion Of the east boundary line OF the GORDON.
Hudgens tunnel site; thence north 50 02 east
along the east boundary line o. saiu tnpnei SITE
sSs leet TO- the o. oo h y, 10 OF s1r
vey No. 1851; thence north 10 a. west b1s9
feet to the intersection OF line ~ OF survey No.
a)Sl; thence south sSo BY east soS7 feet to cor
ner No. OF survey Abl, the place OF begin
Also expressly excluding All thai portion OF
the FavOrite lode (sufveyedl coming IN conflict
with this survey. which connlct OF survey NO.
| follows:
e
Commencing at the s0utheast corner NO. OF
the tavorlte iode, tnence north ~ 90 east
1871 feet to intersec t10n OF line 81 OF survey
| No 20Sl; thence south TT ~ west l62 ~ feet tc
intersection OF southwest end line OF Favor,te
lode; thence south bio OB east SS47 rect 10 cor
ner NO. OF tine favorlte loue ana piace OF Dc
substantial monuments oI stone ana earth.
Az feet In diameter At the base and rect h1gh,
are erected around al the posts OF TINS claim
The magnetic variation at al corners OF the
claim Is l00 B" east
The certificate OF location OF SAD belmont
1901, In the office OF the Recorder OF Tonopah
Mining District, In book !, page l5s, records OF
said district, and In the once OF the Recorder
OF Nye county, Nevada, in book q, OF Mining
Locations page 10 tnereoI, an auditionai ana
district In Book O, page 2S2 records Of said dis.
trict, and in the office OF the Recorder OF said
Nye county, in Book +, OF Mining Locations,
pages S. So and "a thereof q second amended
and additional certificate Of location Of said
| claim was thereafter, on the 3lst day OF Decem-
Der, 1902. recorded in the office OF the Recorder
of said district, in Book r. page l2l ct seq, rec
ords Of said district and In the Office OF the Re-
cOrder OF said Nye county. In BOOK II. OF Mining
Locations, on pages l7s i79 and 1870 thereof.
/
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05
No. 95l.
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
August 5, 1908.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance OF Chapter six Of Title thirty
Two OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States, William f. Sperry, whose post0ffice ad-
Of himself and his co-owners, Henry c. Brough-
err and Tasker L. Odde, has filed an applica.
tion for q United States patent for fifteen hun
dred linear feet OF the Gold Line quartz mine,
vein, lode, or mineral deposit, bearing gold,
silver. lead, copper and other valuable miner
ais the same being 753 feet northeast and 746
feet southwest from discovery shaft thereon,
with surface ground three hundred 1900 feet In
width on each side OF the center Of said lode or
vein, lying and being situated within thu Tono-
pah Mining District, County Of Nye, and Els
meralda County, State OF Nevada, which Is
more fully described as to metes and bounds by
the Official plat and field notes OF survey there.
OF, on die In this Office, and designated as Unit
ed States Mineral Survey No aJ92, In Section
2 Township No: north, range 49, II. M. d. NJ,
as follows, to-wit:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks In the
"ToNoPAH BONANZA" o weekly newspaper
published at Tonopah, in the County OF Nyc,
State Of Nevada.
o II. GALLUP,
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

Date OF first publication, August 10, 1868.
KENNETH M. JACKSON,
HUGH H. BROWN,
Law Attorneys for Applicant,
Rooms l-3-5 Golden Bldg, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for
the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
"ToNopAH BONANZA" a weekly newspaper
published at Tonopah, in the County Of Nye,
State Of Nevada
o. H. GALLUP,
tor
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

Date of first publication, August 10, 1908,
X EN- N ETH M. JACKSON,
HUGH II. BROWN,
Law ATTORNEYS for Applicants,
Rooms l--3-5 Golden Bldg, Tunopnh, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Apple alton for Patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the 'ToNo.
PAH BONANZA" a weekly newspaper, pub ished
at Tonopah. In the County of Nye, State OF
Nevada
O.. II. GALLUP,
Register.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
4 story by Senator Bacon.

After the war" said Senator Bacon.
of Georgia. according to the Washing
ton letter OF the New York World,
there was a great shortage of judges
in the south. In Georgia many men
were put on the bench who had no
training in the law. At Il circuit court
one OF these judges presided, and the
two lawyers who We're trying a case
before him thought TO have some fun
with him. After the evidence had been
taken n of the lawyers arose and
said:
Your Honor, both sides are willing
to let the case go to the jury without
argument and on a statement of the
law and the facts by yourself"
The judge rose slowly and faced the
jury.
Gentlemen he said you have
heard the evidence and what these law
yers have said. If you believe what
the lawyer for the defendant says you
must decide for him. If o believe
what the lawyer for the the plaintiff has
said you must decide for him. But
if o are like me n don't believe
what either one of them has said,
am hanged If I know what you should
do"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
Roses ~ n Nerve Cure.

1t his been discovered, says the Lon
don Express, that the rose will cure a
headache. Its perfume acts as a medi-
cine upon the nerves Its color, par
ticUlarly if deep red, soothes the
senses through the eyes, and it's clean
!iness and medicinal properties gener-
ally act upOn the system not only IS
4 curative, but as a tonic.
The sWeeter the rose is the better.
for the sweetness of this flower is Of
such peculiar deIicacy that it neither
Toys uDOn the n~OstrilS nor pals upon
the senses. Other flowers with heavy
scent make one languid. But the rose
: inVigoratfng and it is known now
hat tho concentrated rOSe-that is, the
natural smell as obtained from roses in
great Quantities-Wi i'll certainly act up
IN n person as though he or she had
6een famed by q breeze.
The rose curiStS assert that IL the
scent is inhaled directly from the very
heart Of the flower it is more beneficial
% the patient than though it were in
halnd at long distance through an eS-
enc 81 an extract. There are differ
ent ways of administering the rose
medicine. The patient can make a pill
low of roses; on this she should lay her
head, taking care hal half a dozen
If the blooms are so arranged that they
point TOWARD her face. In this attitude
Ter nose and mouth are buried in their
sweetness. The idea is to go to sleep
on 4 bed of roses: when you wake up
your headache will be cured.
The best rose is the garden rose. as
it retains its red-rOse scent without
having lost anything in being cultiva-
ted.
One of the rose treatments is through
the eyes. for the nervous man or wO-
~man-peOpIe who cannot endure the
sight of BLOOD who cannot see suffer-
'ng, whom an injured animal viii an
nerve for Il day. U~Hcleanliness and dis
order that strike LpOn the sight act up
on them as though they had had a fit
Il sickness. An unhappy combination
If colCrs Will frequently affect the
nerves and produce a headache. When
PERSONS are as sensitive as this they
can be cured by the color treatment
md this color Cure is now actively in
operation in many places.
When undergoing a severe ervou
strain It is Il good plan TO take a rose
md hold it TO the nOstrils: breathe
deeply of the scent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
Fc Mnde Carnegie Talk.

Andrew Carnegie's return makes
timely this story of n reporter who
vas assigned to see Mr.. Carnegie on
m important public question. says the
New York Times. Repeatedly refused
admittance to the house, he finally
sought out a senator, who was a per-
Sonal friend of Mr.. Carnegie to help
him out. In the course of conversa-
ton tn" senator handed him his card.
Immediately the reporter was struck
with 4 bright idea, and wishing his
genial acquaintance gOOdby repaired
once more to the Carnegie mansion
and presented both his own care and
that Of the senator's. The great doors
swung Open, and a gracious reception
was accorded the newspaper man by
the master of the home.
Young man." said Mr.. Carnegie,
do you know that sixteen reporters
have called to see me today about this
very question, and hat 1 have refused
to see any one of them?"
u surely ought to know that. Mr..
Carnegie. for | was the whole sixteen"
responded the scribe.
Mr.. Carnegie was so pleased with
the young mans persistence that he
violated his rule and gave his views
It length on the subject regarding
which he had previously refused to
talk with anybody.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
EMO JUICE AND TYPHOID.
A RemarkabIe Discovery Recently
AuthoritutIyeIy

That lemon juice will destroy the ty,
phoid germs in water is announced au-
t~horitatively by the Chicago Health de
partment.
This discovery was first made in En-
gland and was announced in thi.
country on Christmas day. Three day
experiment in Chicago by Laboratory
claim true.
Dr.. Asa Ferguson, the London physi-
clan who made the discovery, say.
that the lemon juice is 4 deadly foe t.
typhoid. 1t has long been known tina,
certain acids would kill the bacilli, but
their effect was also to kill human be.
ings. The harmless acid in lemons wa
entirely overlooked until Dr.. Ferguson
CHANGED to drop a little lemon juice in
to Z culture tube containing the ty-
phCid %aru4.. 10 his an~aZaInent he dis.
covered that they died almost immed
lately. and be- at nee began furthe'
& pcriments. which resulted in the an
rOurConlent Of the discovery. Com
mHrting or tho lemon juice test il
London. DR.. Ferguson said:
"TyDhOid germs must be taken into
the stomach in order % aus typhoid
fever. II. therefore, people viii put q
drop or two Of lemon Juice in the wa.
tor t1ey drink they viii be safe"
Though in the Chicago experiment.
rnOre lemon was used than DR.. Fergu-
son suggested. it was found that D.
F~erguSOn's claims were completely sus-
tanned by their results. The report O.
Dr.. Jaquis. the medical director of tn
laboratory. tells the story in technical
language:
The following experiment was mad
in the laboratory to test the value O
lemon juice IN destroying the typhOi,
fever bacilli. One hundred and twenty
&C. OF bOulliOn was inoculated with b.
the incubator at 80 degrees for tWely,
of lemon juice was added. At the enc
Of four hours plates were inoculate'
from this flask. The plates. At the enc
of tWenty-four hours. showed nC
growth"
This discovery appears 10 be 4 mos
important one and may o to be :
great agency in the prevention of VIVA
Is now 4 very fatal and much dreaded
disease.
Further tests Will be made at once t
ascertain how small an amount o
lemon juice will destroy the baCilli. an
future health bulletins will no doub'
give complete receipts for the drink t
be used as 4 preventative Of typhoid.
McDufie's Turpentine and Mutt
Suet Lung Plaster is a certain cure +"
whOOping cough, easy and cOmfOrta5i
works while you sleep. 20 cents ut p .
RatLamy's.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
IN Idea from heaven.

Cornelius Vanderbilt according !,
The Detroit Free Press. VINO Is rccov.
""irG from his serious illness. has {
great capacity for m;nGing his own BUS
mess. His inventions, relating TO 10
comotive attachments. are quite impOr
tant and have aroused favorable com
ment in the mechanical world. :
youth, whose fathers wealth gave hin
an entrance into the exclusive circle
interviewed Mr. Vanderbilt on his in
VentiOns.
"Where do you get your ideas?" ask
"a the heir-a question which AWAY
will be asked by people with no ideas
of those who have.
From heaven" answered Mr.. Van
derbilt, CURLY. Then, determining :
annihilate his audaciOuS inquisitOr d
one blow, he explained to the gapin:
youth:
You see the lightning, then you hea
the thunder. That is my idea Of q 10
connective. You should see it before 20;
hear It, | am planning such an engine
and. OF course it will need 10 bell"
Such q fast locomotive. and no bell
1 don't understand" said the youn:
man, his hands on his knees II h
eyebrows arched in surprise.
Very simple" exclaimed the inven
tor. This locomotive would strik
you before the sound of the bell cou'
reach you. In that case there woul
be no use for a bell, would there"
The heir had been given food f.
thought, and it must have been diff
cult TO digest. for he has not annoTc
Mr.. Vanderbilt since.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16

I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and | feel that
l cannot praise it enough. | bought Il
bottle of it from a. E.Steere Of Good
win, S. D.. and when ] got home with
it the poor baby cOuld hardly breathe.
I gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up and
then 1 thought sure he was going to
choke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great
strings. I am positive that if l had not
got that bottle Of cough medicine. my
boy would not be on earth today.-Joel
Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by r..
r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16

Philadelphia, January 1.-THE pro-
strike commission today consisted prin-
cipally Of the calling OF witnesses by
the Delaware and Hudson Company t.
tell OF the conditions existing in and
about its cOll!eries and to refute CIR
tain testimony presented against the
company when the miners side was be
ing heard.
The first witness today was Abel |
Culver, OF New York, controller Of the
Delaware and Hudson Company. Mr..
culver aid that the Delaware and
HUDSON Company was selling Goa to
middle men at tide water at five dol
lars q ton, Tor prepared sizes. He did
not know what price the middle men
We're receiving from the public beyond
what he read in the daily papers.
George Anderson, Of Scranton, a clerk
IL the coal department Of the company
presented q statement, showing that
the t~Wenty-eight cOllieries Of the COM
panies lost 36S ten hour days in 1901.
Tor which. employees We're responsible.
0f these 115 were lost on account Of
picnics and other holidays CnOt includ-
ing legal ~holidays}: SO days on account
Of strikes and suspensions. Another
statement offered by the witness show
ed that since the strike ended in tha
latter part II October, the tWenty-eight
cOllieries have lost 10 days, reducing
the coal production of the company 81
900 tons.
Thomas Z. Thomas. outside foreman
1T the Jern2yn c~Olliery of the company,
old Of tn difficulty he had in indUc-
ing the MN to mine more coal. He
produced { paper alleged to have been
drawn UP by local union 1925, which
stated thai any man loading more cars
in the hea ,ings than are loaded in the
chambers would be expelled from the
union. Two Q he said, violated this
alleged rue Of the union, T thei1
tOOIs were destroyed and II OF their
houses was dynamited, as 4 result of
not restricting their daily output.
Two Witnesses testified that since
the strike Of 1900 miners and laborers
will not load IS many cars IS they did
before the strike.
William H. Dettrey. CT EUemburg.
the newly elected president OF District
No. I Of he miners union, against
whom it was testified last week that
ne said nnn-union men should have
their thro3ts cut OF should receive q
good humping" denied the charges
absolutely.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16

Raleigh. \. c.. anuar 12.-Without
roEn,n,rios wboraxar tho dom
IN .
ocratlc caucus aller the ron CAN 10
night which disclosed the presence of
13S proceeded at SIS O'Clock
~ uo+ Ir,;+o1
I" U"Ae IL iEui'" ""i'o'
states senator
First ballot resulted: OVerman 40,
Watson >, Croio % Carr "a. Hoka q
-
g.
Fifteen minutes was occupied in
taking the ballot. and its
mem WIS RECEIVE" Il" 'eiee'
Much excitement was III q lie" mo-
ments manifested as it showed a fall
ing off in Oye,man's lead of so. a rise
~ al ~ "Hu " 10"
Hoke's vote had apparently gone to
Carr and Craig.
~ d t,,,o ac5. O
90. WatSon . Croig % Carr % Hoka
n aaTanIar <
Tnon ia ~,ourcorar Of tho tb;rd
q IIot Of tba ni~ht which wa The
sixth of the series. the clock struck Q
and tbarn VOC moro annarant interest
tbap al any r~a,iorc Inc &c " 1Ddi-
co+a6 that vbila Cyarn1om reached bis
old lead 10 Watson haG hean shot for
uIard IA % nv AIovandar and carr
votes while Cra;m was u Corr IS
AIaxander
The fourth lalot resulted. Oyerman
II watson - craig p carr Il AIex-
ander :
The fifth r9lIot was. Oyerman ~,
Watson IS Craig 90 Carr I6, Alaxan-
der s.
The sixth balIo; was: Overman 30.
Watson 80. RAG SO. Carr 16. Alexan-
der 10.
The seventh ballot was: Oyerman
80. Watson A.. Craig IS. Carr Il. Alex
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
Troubles of the Editor.

An Indian territory editor has this
to say of his work:
Editing a newspaper is i pleasant
business-if you can stand it.
IF it contains many advertisements
a subscriber complains that they taxi
UP too much space. If there is lack
Of advertising it is unpopular and the
peiple won't have it.
IF we attend church regular they
say we go for effect. If we say away
from church they say we are mon
strOusly heathenish.
IF we accept an invitation to a we'd
ding they say We are only invited to
write il up
If we go to the opera house they
say we 20 IN free tickets. If We are
seen upon the streets too often they
say we neglect our business. II we
void going on the street they 81
don't hustle around AFTER the news.
IF We publish g man who has
brought disgrace upon his family, tn
friends Of the family never forgive us
If We, out Of goodness Of heart. decline
to say anything on the subject, tbs
mans enemies are disappointed and
we are branded as White-livered cow
ards"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
AGAINST INTERSTATE COMMERCE
United States Supreme Court Gives
Decision Against North Carolina
and greensboro.

Washington, January i2.-In the
United States supreme court today an
opinion was delivered by Justice Shiras
IN the case of E. NJ. Caldwell vs.. the
state of North Carolina and the city
Of Greensboro.
The case involved the validity of an
ordinance of the city requiring the
taking out of q license for the sale
Of pictures and picture frames. Cald-
we'll who represented the Chicago POr-
trait company, resisted the payment
Of a license on the ground that the or
dinance is in conflict with the pro-
visions of the federal constitution re-
l&ting to Interstate commerce. h
North Carolina trial courts sustained
the validity Of the ordnance and the
supreme court of the state sustained
them. The opinion handed down to-
day reversed this verdict and the case
was remanded to the state supreme
curt. Commenting upon the case
justice Shiras said:
transactions between m~2rufactur-
ing companies in n state. through
agents with -itizenS Of another con-
stitute a large part of interstate COM
merce: and for us to hold with the
court below hat the same articles if
sent by rail directly to the purchaser
are free from state taxation out if sent
to an agent to deliver are taxable
through a license tax upon the agent,
would evidently take a considerable
portion Of such traffic out of the sal
utary protection of the Interstate COM
merce clause Of the constitution"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
GRAND LODGE Of MksOHS
Progress During tI,H Yrar-Bet of .
to 1 That ovrrnran VIII Win.
Especial 10 Tine Mc&.enger.)

Raleigh, y. C., january 12.-Attorney
General Gilmer decides that in order to
get credit for insOlvent incoIlectible
and errors, sheriffs must have the
board Of county commissioners certify
to the state auditors department. on or
before the date fixed by law for the
sheriff to make his settlement with the
state treasurer.
Late this afternoon on the exchange
here, a bet Of $500 to $500 was made OF
Overman for senator against the field.
The burial of the remains of Joseph
=. Bachelor, Esq, Will be at Warren
ton in y hich town he lived q number
Of years.
| The Grand Lodge of MasOns meets
| here tomorrow evening. Grand Secre-
tary John {. Drcwry was interviewed
this evening and said: There are to-
day $50 lodges. 2 gain Of six during the
| year: and 1862 members, a gain of $50,
the largest gain on record. The total
| receipts were S8.249. Grand Master H
[. Clark is here to preside. It will be
| perhaps the longest communication
aver neld. The committee on the tenn
| pie will report. This was given full
power and has bought and paid for the
site here, and has 10000 dollars of the
| grand lodge funds in the bank to it's
| credit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
Russell Sage'S Joke.

Not long ago George w. Perkins. j.
PierpOnt Norgan's partner, noticed the
aged RUSSELL Sage poking his cane
about in the gutter at the corner of
Broad and Wall streets. says the New
York Times. He hurried over to Mi.
sag and asked him what he was look
ing for.
TT" past master in finance replied:
While buying a newspaper I dropped
Il cont IN the gutter and it has actual
" reduced NE 10 D0verty."
How can ;hat be- queried Mr.. Per
kins. with surprise.
VIII. don't YOU see il makes me a
Denny-!Css man" chuckled the dean Of
the streets as he stroIled away. appar-
entity as happy as if he 4 made a
lucky turn for = few thousands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
No Money for Picture Books.

Representative RrownlOw. Of Tennes-
see has secured from Andrew Carne-
gle the promise of $4,000 for a library
II the soldiers home at Johnson City,
n his district. says a Washington let
cer. He was relating his success 70
Mr.. Cannon and Representative Steele
the other day when Colonel Steele said
II had failed TO get q contribution of
5000 from Mr.. Carnegie for books for
a library in his district.
Why, I didn't NOW any n in
vour district could read" said Uncle
Joe Cannon
Well" replied Colonel Steele, Il in
tended to buy some picture books"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-16
Wilcox Trial VIII Begin Wednesday
or Thursday.

Charlotte, =. c.. January IA
special from Hartford, y. c., to the
Observer today says:
Owing to this failure OF Judge W.
B. Council 10 reach Hartford until to-
night, the special term Of court for the
rial fOr the second time Of James e.
Wilcox for the alleged murder OF Mel
ne CroCsey At Elizabeth City. did not
begin today. Court will open tomor-
row ana 1t viii probable require two
days 70 get q jury, the trial proper be
ginning Wednesday, OF Thursday. 4
.arpe crowd j. present to attend the
ui&l, bur no violence IS feared.