davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice No 1904.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LtSb OFFICE,
r., .,4.a.kr fFta-.r a.r- ~ ia


tARseH CITY, New sept. q, i?Gt
NOTICE Is HEREY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Siercl Consolidated Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws Of the
state of Wyoming aud doing business under
the laws Of the state OF Nevada. whose princ-
by its agent and attornes in fact, II l., Siegel,
whose posiofiite address is Aurun, White
Pine County. nevada, has made application for
United states patent for the Cumberland
lode mining clsim, situate in the Silver Can
YOU mining district. White Pine county, Ne
and surface ground 6tN feet wide, being min
eral survey y II and described IN the held
notes and plat OF the official survey file in
this Office, with magn-tie variation Mt Il d 2
% min east as follows to-Wit:
Commencing post No !, corner Of the
deg ~ min f 1901 feet distant thence running
from said corner No. ; 50 deg Il min W 6'0
feet 10 corner No. :, thence y p dog .0i min
W 1883 feet 10 corner No. 3, thence y 80 deg i6
min T. $40 ieet 10 cornepNo. T. thence 5 - deg
oi min T. 1875 feet to corner No. |, heing the
place OF lightning.
said. claim being lora ted in unsutyeyad see
tions :, aud n, townships y aud - north. range
65 east, Mount Diablo Base aud Meridian and
containing total and net area of Is ss acres
Said mining claim being OF record in the
office OF the county recorder nj Ely, White
Pine county. Nevada, in BOOK II page 5o3 OF
mining location records
The nearest known locatinnSor mining claim
being the Black Eagle survey 2l3a
direct that this notice be published in The
White Pine News, Mt Ely county of White
Pine state OF Nevads, for the period Of nine
consecutive weeks.
q. II. GALLUP,
Register
Il W. PARKS, Attorney for Applicant.
First pub dated Oct. II. 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice No. 1907
App. iCATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

/ United STATES LAND OFFICE,
GARSoN CITY, NeN. September y, 1901.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y Siegel Consolidated Mining Company, II
CORPORATION duly organized under the laws OF
the State OF Wyoming, and doing business I'M
der the laws of Nevada, whose principal place
OF business is Cheyenne, wyoming, b, it. agent
aud attorney IN fuel ii. l.. Siegel Whose post
office address is Aurnm, White Pine County,
Nevada, has made application for Entod
States patent for the Black EAGLE No. lode
mining clafm, situate la the Silyrr canyon
Mining District. White Pine County, Nevada,
surface ground 900 feet wide. being mineral
survey Nc, 2llh, and described in the field
notes and plat oi the official survey on file in
this oiliee, with magnetic variation nj u deg
e0miu east as follows. towit;
Commencing at post No. |, corner OF The
claim from which L 5. l., NJ No, b afs : 81
deg 81 min f 27s.s feet distant, thence running
from said corner No y 62 deg l. LOO feet to
corner No. ;, thence \ ~ deg .u6 min W $50
feet to corner No B. thence ~ deg W l,0n feet to
corner No. l. thence ) ~ deg O6 min Il too feet
TO corner No. /, being the place OF beginning
Said claim being located in unsuryeyod ser
tons }. 81 aud %, townships II and % north,
range "a cast, Mount Din bio Base and Meridian,
aud containing II totnl aud net aren OF % &C
acres,
Said Black Eagle No. > lode location mining
claim being oi record in the Office of the Coun-
ty Recorder al Ely hite Pine County, Nc
yatla, in Book ~ page 50i, location records,
The npa rest known location or mining claim
btlng the Black Eagle mineral survey No.
2l39.
direct hat this notice he published in the
White Pine News, at Ely. county OF White
Pine. state Of Nevada. Tor The period OF nine
consecutive weeks,
O. Il. GALLUP,
Register
G. " PARKS, Attorney for Applicant
First pub, dated De-. IS. 1891
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24
Ormsby County Recount.

The recount of votes in OrInsby
county has been completed and
Kinney won out by eight votes.
Some Of the ballots rejected were III
bad shape, as they were marked
with lead pencils, paint brushes and
any old thing that the voter could
find.
The man named Simpkins, VIII
was shot and severely wounded in
the mouth by William Noble, a
Lincoln county -saloonkeeper, sew
eral days ago, has been taken from
Caliente TO Salt Lake, where he is
receiving treatment i'll a hospital,
His i'll jury is not considered fatal.
Noble is under arrest and will be
prosecuted for shooting with intent
TO kill. The two had quarrel
over business matters. Simpkklns
is a restaurant man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24
Locomotive fremen are not re-

Locomotive hremen are not re-
garded as good risks by life ihsur-
ance companies. Yet the man who
fired Putting Bill the engine
which George Stephens built, and
which was the first locomotive that
ever hauled a train of passenger
cars OIL rails. has just died i'll Eng
land. Moreover, he was a we'll
grown youth when lie fired for
Stephenson i'll 1925.
The result of the campaign is
enough TO make all safe and sane
Democrats wish that David b. Hill
had carried out his intention to re
tire from politics year sooner
than The date announced.
About half the candidates who
ran i'll the last election are just
beginning to believe that the ancient
Israelite who said that "all men are
liars knew a thing OF two about
politics.
The police force Of Reno is
rounding up the idle and vagrant
negroes and expelling them ftom
the city
Read the NEWS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

Lincoln county Democrats are
talking of throwing out the votes
cast at BRO Springs precinct i'll that
county. 1t seems that the man
who was appointed registry agent
Tor that precinct at first refused to
serve, but was afterward prevailed
upon by party of Democrats to fill
the position. Now that the vote
shows the precinct went Repub.
by about two-thirds, the Democrats
ars dissatisfied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

Matlnia Maschetti. an Italian ell
route to Italy, became demented
saturday night and jumped off a
moving train at Wells. He was
seriously hurt about the head.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24
FOR SALE

PeasIee Buildings, Main St.
the building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street, Ely,
and also the adjoining barn, known as
the Peasee property, is for sale. For
particulars, terms, ect., address,
MRS. j. II. PEASLEE,
Phoebe, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

efElNttl
q. " fARK>, Aitornoy for Applicant
First pub. dated pet. 3, la0l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

& W. Parks, Attorney for Applicant.
First publiestfondato Oct. Il, l9bi,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

Il W. FARES Attorney for Applican
First pub, date oct IL, 1891.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

Read the NEWS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-24

Attorney fnr Applicant.
First publication dated Der. Is, 1901,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct 22.-F1orai King. with ia pounds
up made a show OF his neld In the Phunix handl
cap the third and feature event OF the Worth card
TO day leading all the way and winning unattended
at the end. with two lengths TO spare. summary
First Race-Sl1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ice tR. John
SOM, 9to |. won Emperor OF India 100 (W Roberts,
to s, second Ny Jane. l0l (hoHnanl 20 to third
Time, l1t 9-5 Cardinal Woolscy, 81. Paula, Har
ney Gus Heidorn. jim Hrlc. Miss Anthony. Anna
Beall, Beautiful and Best and Fncndless also ran
second Raoe--F1ve and halt turlonss1cu.,er
los TreubeD, to 5. won; Subtle, l03 tRobbins)
& to q second Broadway Girl. eS tChrtstine), 40
to l. third. Time. los, Pelham. LAWYER. Smithy
Kane. Westbrookneld and Blanche s. also ran
Third Race-One mile and a sixteenth-F1oral
King. ia (RomanellD. II to s. won. Brancas. il8
(DoninclS). s TO 9. second: New Mown Hay, lo2
iWlshard). q TO 1. third. Time, la7 rs. Ananias
and Prince Silver Wings also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furongs-Be Ben, iS7 tPr1or).
to q won; Mayor johnson. io7 McIniyre). TO
lis rs. Don Domo. Scorpio Cigar and Hands
Across also ram
tinmas. l07 (Kunz). to !. won: Rankin, eS (McIn-
tyre) % to l. second: Jane Holly. 90 JHoefier),
g to /. third. Time. 1913. Spenctran. Wsinamoi-
men and Luralighter also ran Satire left at post.
Sixth Race-One mile and three furionys-Litte
Elkin. 90 Mclntyre). II TO g. won: La ohaperoae.
50 (Honman,. 10 TO 1. second: Charlie Miller, IS
(Perrnc), o to l. third. Tine. 129. Benckart,
The Way, Bard OF Avon, Sarilla ana Mslakon also
ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
LAWN TENNIS.
Anderson and westfaI Win in Kings
County T. G. Doubles.

A rafting contest Of Ave sets finished the
club lawn tennis tournament of the Kings
County Tennis Club yesterday. at Kingston
avenue and Bergen street. First place in
the men g doubles was won by Frederick q.
Anderson and Samuel A. Westfall. whose
opponents in the final round were Henry
Mollenhausr, the clubs single champion.
and Joseph T. Mcmahon. These teams were
at a stand-or on Monday when darkness
called halt. So close was this contest that
1t was decided to play the match all over.
and yesterday the full five sets were needed to
give the victory to Anderson and Westfall.
"a. s-S, Ga. 60, CO. 1t was spirited
contest from the start. both pairs striving
hard for the points.
At the start Mollenhauer and Mcmahon
had bit the better OF IT, strong team play
netting the deciding points Mollenhauer
McMahon's swift service helped materially
in the score. Anderson and Westfall were
placed on the defensive. and in spite OF some
clever lobbing the first set went to their OPP
ehe
good game. The volleys were frequent and
Tong sustained the ball travelling back and
both sides kept the points even. and all and
0 all were reached before spirited rally
gave the set to Mollenhauer and Mcmahon.
With two sets 70 their credit II looked like
Their opponents. however, had considerable
reserve and started the third set with a rush.
Westfall to the front. and they easily won the
set. 8.-s. AT this point Mollenhaurer and
Mcmahon seemed to tire, and their play
pushed the advantage and quickly won the
tying set. 81. Although the. score was
considerably fresher than their opponents
and renewed their aggressive attack. Sharp
shots. combined with careful lobbing, rushed
Molenhauer and McMahon of their feet,
and in spite Of their attempts at a rally the
fifth and deciding set went TO Anderson and
Westfall, o.. Toward the close Mollen-
hauer and Mcmahon showed signs Of weak
ening and their work became poorer as the
game progressed.
Mems Doubles Championship Final round--Frank
G Anderson and Samuel A. Westfall defeated Henry
Molenhauer and Joseph T. Mcmahon, 20 IS,
6-S 6-2. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Changes in Bask ethan Rules.

The basketball rules for the season have
been announced and will go into effect on
Nov. 1. and there are several changes from
Inst year In future the word basket" will
be used instead Of goal" and the basket
will have a background OF wood. screens
being no longer permitted. The specific
playing space of 2,4oo square feet has been
eliminated and the rink can be OF any size.
The paying OF officials expenses in serial
championships is no longer mandatory.
An Important change is Rule XI.. section
TO- prohibiting more than one player Of each
team from tacklinR the ball at the same time.
A "dribble" IL now only counted such when
the player advances more than two steps
while rolling or bouncing the ball. Under
Rule XII, section II. man is not out Of bounds
ii only one foot Is outside. Players may
be changed at, any time, during the game.
auth lied the referee to award one point
to a man fouled by an opponent while trying
for goal. There. was some doubt, formerly
as to, whether the. team whose player was
fouied should also have free throw for goal.
The new rules add that this shall not inter-
fere with free throw for goal from foul
line, thus making 1t possible to secure four
points on this one play. II while being
fouled the player throws the goal two points
are scored, one point. 10 awarded by the
referee, and the player Is allowed an addi-
tlonal free throw for the foul. giving him an
Of scoring pg ,hs d %Sre he
a player threw for goal, from outside and
missed the basket the ball went to the centre.
while under the new rules the ball continues
IN play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Auto Boats Challenger and x d N G
20 Race.

The two auto boats. the Challenger and
XPDNC. which are to race next satur-
day from the foot Of West Eighty sixth street
To Poushkeepsie and back. are being tuned
up for the contest. The E X p d N c, which
Ia owned by Frank Croker, has arrived from
Bristol and her engines are working In fine
shape. She is 20 feet long and is fitted with
a 90 horse power Mercedes engine. The
CHALLENGER is the same Length. but her en-;
over tho measured course on Manhasset
Bay two days ago and did the knot In min
utes 81 seconds. That is at the rate of 23.i
nautical miles, or 2s6 statute miles an hour.
The vinRt ct Tn was also out at that time
and the Challenger went by that fast boat
a. II abe were moored 70 dock The Chal-
lenger was sent TO the other side to win the
International cup. but she did not do well.
The builders have had considerable trouble
with her engines and have only tustlgot them
ip working order. gf-
II the Challenger. manages to keep up
the speed she has 8 )wn n her trials over the
entire course. the lso miles viii be made in
considerably ids less TIM N hours al9E.
boats TO take on fresh supply Of gasolene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

The latest production of Henry Hooker & Co.,
the great carriage builders OF New Haven TO bs
found In the repository of Messrs. Van Tassell &
Kearney. During the seventy 1--WE years In which
they have been In the carriage business their work
manship and designing have met with unqualified
success This season they have turned out espe
cially beautiful styles In broughans In miniature.
medium and standard sizes but no matter what
kind OF pleasure vehicle one has In mind II Is to .
found at Van TaSsen Rehrney's place In several
models and variety OF fnish.
That New Workers. who prefer 70 hire their horses
and carriages by the month or season have awak-
ment Of the Metropolitan idlng School u evidenced
by the way contracts are being booked for the
winter season. W. u. Grand and +. N. Ware have
equipped this department with the best horses
and most fashionable vehicles, and the turnouts
from this place are the equal In every detail Of any
In private establishments.
The Studebaker victorias shown this season,
and they are built In several sizes, the fnest
vehicles In this class ever shown In this country
They are rich, restful and graceful, every item
being carefully thought out.
Wet weather harness Is ono Of tho LATEST inno-
bright parts arc covered with dull leather In per.
feet accord with the wet pavements. This ID
another rood example OF the versatility OF the
Cross harness rooms.
Josiah r. Day reports very gratifying week.
In delivery wagon work by Aschenbach Co. Al
Murray street. Mr. Day says II Is q record for
this season OF the year. Orders are being booked
from new customers every day. and this spcAks
well for the cAbre Of the work turned out By this
nrm. Quality al q reasonable price - Mr.. Days
motto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
jim yEFFoRDs PUT. TO, SLEEP.
Jack O'Bricn Does the Trick IN Three
Rounds At baltimore.

nOUuub Nv bbIumor0.
jack O'Brien's bank account and his nstio
record were materially Increased on Friday
night at Baltimore. when he met and whipped
Jim Jeffords. the California heavyweight.
In three rounds before the Eureka A. @. The
men were to have fought twenty rounds at
catch weights In the third round the Phila-
delphian whipped In ahard right hand body
blow that landed with the force OF pile
driver and sent Jeffords writhing to the floor.
1t took Jeffords's seconds some time to bring
him around.
Witnessed In Baltimore In many day. JEFF
fords had previously given O'Brien one Of
the toughest battles In his career. and he
waded Into O'Brien from the start. But he
had little chance Of winning. for In eleverness
and generalship OBrien outclassed him.
In spite Of this Jeffords was always looking
for an opportunity to land q deciding wallop.
and sent 8 Brien crushing to the ropes. def
forts tried to put y 'Brien to sleep and show,
cred hig rival with blows on the head and
might have succeeded. o'Brien. By. clever
and NTH straight si aor
for the count. He had hardly got to his feet
when another punch In the same spot put
and Jeaords was saved. .
He led for the jaw and landed right swing
that nearly took Jefrords OF his feet. JEFF
showed him on and capsized him again with
9 punch on the jaw. He staggered TO bis
wrestle ensued. and with his knee Jefiords
tripped oBrien. Referee Fred sweigert
foul great uproar followed and the
crowd demanded that the fight proceed to
a finish. O'Brien. who had retired to his
corner, willing to 20 ahead, Nearly
minute had elapsed and Jefrords had grown
stronger. But o 'Brien did not give him any
breathing spell. He went after Jenords
with all his might and finally knocked him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Benny Yanser and Kid sayers Fight Draw.

Benny Yanger. the "Tipton slasher. made
his temperance In the ring after an alb
sence OF several months. Yanger met Kid
rapid six round bout on Friday night Yam
ger should have been declared the winner
for he did all the leading and work. but. 70
a draw. In the first round there was sharp
exchange Of body blows and In the second
Yanger had his man going with body blows.
swinging the right hard, essoRfns Yanse e;
on the. head and face, In the Anal round
he landed one Of these punches on YanRers
the ropes Yanger. however, was In good
condition and recovered. Then he played
h happy to h hug Until the close Of tie baths i.
Both fighters were used up at the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
n. II. Egeberg. Champion Wrestler OF
Denmark, Hero to Meet All Corners.

Another foreign champion wrestler hos
arrived in this country and Ernest Roeber
the retired GRECO Roman premier, is his
sponsor. The newcomer Is II. q. iceberg
Of Denmark Roeber. who knows what Ege-
berg can do, has taken the Dane under his
wing and in letter to THE Sun issues the
following def:
Roman wrestlers In behalf Of n, Fl. Egebere,
to wrestle best two in three falls for q side
bet OF $500. I believe iceberg IL ono OF the
greatest European wrestlers that ever waited
this country in search of international honors
and II there IL any American wrestler who
can down this great Dane he Ia welcome to
the amount which I am willing to risk on
the result Of the match will post ssOo Just
as soon as this challenge IL accented the
amount 20 70 az n forfeit TO bind the match,
and also to stand az n side WAGER. No Grs CO.
Roman wrestler Is barred IN the offer, as Eye
berg Is prepared to meet all Corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Martin E1aherty Knocked Ont.

Martin Flaherty of Lowell. who ten years ago
was re arded as one OF the best lshtweights
in the business. was knocked out In seven
rounds by Jimmy Briggs of Boston before
the Highland Athletic Club. Marlboro, Mass.
on Friday night. The fight was lively up
to the time Of the finish and II looked as II
II, would 60. tse journey, fifteen rounds,
In IN re ,0 opening FUNDS showed
trim and seemed as strong as a bear. He
took the initiative. landing number OF straight
jabs and swinss, But az soon as Briggs
came to him and eyinoed willingness to
In the fourth and nth rounds Flahsrty was
But he was game and caught Briggs under
the heart with, the. right. forcing the Boston
man to cllnch. In the seventh Flaherty
vent e pieces after a miIup and held on for
and he tried to get up, but was counted out.
After the referee had announced Briggs
as the victor Flaherty climbed to his feet
and protested that he had been robbed, as
he commended that he was UP and In lighting
trim before the count was completed. In
the opinion OF the spectators Briggs would
certainly have received the decision had the
contest gone the limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Tommy Love Bested by George Decker.

Philadelphia, Furnished IN interesting six
round bout at the Manhattan A. c., Phila-
delphia. on Friday night. Decker COM
pletely outclassed Love and would have been
Decker was all over Love. He punched
Tommy when and whore he pleased. and had
ove WITH beaYv iert hnok and Then se,tiee
over the right accurately on his opponents
ear dropped him for the count. In the fourth
he seemed TO have some power In his blows
and mfde Decker blink with jabe and swings.
Deckers advantage was so manifest that all
this work did not count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Cross Purposes
in a Shopping Bag

have been to give the ladies exclu-
sive styles and qualities - much
above those ordinarily sold.
These purposes have been charm
ingly accomplished.
Adorned with the latest style
monogram. across shoppingEag
for the street or theatre-gives
its owner a recognized distinction.
Fashionabl. colored feathers, plain
pigskin and morocco.
Cross grained M,rocco-green and
black lined throughout with heavy
SILK. from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SsOO
T1gskin--same style. from. ......... $50
English Purse Bags. from ......... 1880
Suede Reindeer. in rich colors. from. 1850
Shaded Crocodile. in vanegated
colors, from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9: %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Observation-Disclosures X. p, Doremus Mas
released the schooner yacht Lasca from
Robert H. McCurdy through the agency OF
built in 1902 from designs by A. Cary Smith
for John Z. Brooks. She is li9 feet over ALL
80 feet inches on the water line. % feet beam
and 10 feet 2 inches drauRht. Commodore
Doremus will race her next season In all races
possible.
accented the challenge OF the Manchester
Yacht Club for race for the Seawanhaka
challenge cup for small boats to be sailed
ne IT summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
The GloVe.nark
of an Aristocrat

is the one word "CROSS.
Embodies quality, comfort and
smartness unknown until our Eng
lish workshops sent over the
Cross Sturdy
Hand-seWn Glove
For Men and Women
$3.50 the pair.
At the same price are now includ-
ed the finest ladies' kid gloves made
in the world for reception and street
-glaces and suedes in all shades.
Also the fashionable White
Quorn Gloves for ladies.
White Evening Dress Gloves for
men-never np-outwcar two pairs
Of any other kind ....,........ sl5o
New Cross Dress Glove for men
afrock coat glove Of highest hnish aho
Driving Gloves, Automobile
Gauntlets-for men and women.
Handkerchief and Cravat Cases pigskin or
morocco, silk lined, lately imported, from
$6.25.
An immense variety of unusual gift articles
Cigar Cases and Magazines Sewing Ca'es
Travelling Writing Csses-English Pbe'o.
graph Frames-Botte Sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Fitted Bags
Fit for a
Wedding Journey

A department of the CROSS
businessthat has grown beyond any,
thing else of its kind in America.
Whole famous CROSS family
of Eng,i'h saddler-made bags, now
fitted with handsome toilet articles
for ladies or gentlemen.
Fittings of every conceivable style
of ebony and silver, of all, silver
or all nickel-with CROSS pig
skin brushes If desired.
Especially appropriate for we'd
ding gifts. Qualities match these
of dressing table.