davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17
No, !U1D,
kppIiCatiOn for Patent.
CNIrED STATES LAND OfElC >

tAESt'N NIT1i MY, StTI. =. I3Hf!
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N Siegel Consolidated Mining Company. a
corporation organized under the laws of The
state Of wyoming, aud doug business ifndcr
the laws of the state OF Nevada, whose princi-
pal place OF business is Cheyenne, Wyoming
bv It's agent and attorney in fact, II. l., Siegel.
whose post office address is Aurnm White Pine
county, Nevada, has made application for a
United States patent for the iioroihy lode
m Ming claim. situate in the Silver Canyon
Mining District, White Pine county, Nevada.
consisting OF 1915 linear feet of the lode aud
surface ground 800 feet wide, being mineral
survey No. u q, aud deec ribbed in the field notes
and p,st OF the official survey on file in this
Office, with magnetic variation atl7 20 MIN
east rs follows, to-wit:
Commencing at post No. /, corner OF the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17
Notice No. 1902
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Ner. September y. 1901
~ siegel Consolidated Mining Company, a
corporation duly organized under the laws Of
the state OF " yomng, and doing business I'M
der the laws Of Nevada, whose principal place
of busiuess is Cheyenne, wyoming. by its agent
and attorney in fact IL, L. Siegel whose post
Office ADDRESSES Aurum, White Pine County,
Nevada, has made application for Il Tuitod
states patent for the Black Eagle No, = lode
mining clam, situate in the Silver Canyon
Mining District, White Pine County, Nevada,
consisting oi sD linear feet OF the lode and
surface ground tN feet wide being mineral
survey No. PHO, and described in the field
notes and plat OF the official survey on file in
this Office, with magnetic variation nj Il deg
20 miu east n follows. towit;
Commencing at post No. ], corner OF The
claim from which L. s. l.. NJ No. ars : 50
deg 81 min f. 21s.s feet distant, thence running
from said corner No. ! IT, deg L 1900 feet To
corner No. ;. thence \ - deg .06 nin W 6UO
feet TO corner No. B. thence 81 deg lbO0 feet To
corner No. 1. thence S ~ deg OF mia " zoo feet
to corner No. |, being the place Of beginning
Said claim being located in unsuryeyed sec.
lions ,, 81 and -, townships u and - north,
range - east, Mount piablo Base and Meridian,
aud containing total and net area of ~ 81
acres.
Said Black Eagle No. lode location mining
claim being of record in the Office of the couu-
ty Recorder at Ely, White Pine County, Ne
vada, in Book ~ page sol, location records.
The nearest known location or mining claim
biing 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. f5r The period OF nine
consecutive weeks
u. II. GALLUP,
Register
q. " PARKS, Attorney for Applicant
First pub. dated de-. Il. 1a1i
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17
Denies Confession.


Al Zimmerman, alias Williams,
who is said to have made confession
a few days ago, admitted that him.
self and companions, German.
Sevener and Robert, who arc on
trial at Reno charged with the
murder of Jack WEIGH, has issued
statement to the public, saying that
he did not make that confession at
Carson City nearly year ago,
but he was forced to do so under
duress. He says that since then
he has made no confession of any
kind to the State, which gave out
last week that I.indernnan had coli
fessed again 1t is believed that
the mans mind has given COM
pletely away since his conviction
over a year ago and that he is now
unbalanced. He talks III a rumbl-
ing fashion and the last statement is
senseless i'll places.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17
Both Went to Jail.

Las Vegas, the little town III Lin
coin county that is trying hard. to
become all important railroad point,
lad a novel case i'll its court the
other day.
A man who refused to give his
name was arrested on the charge OF
stealing barrel of butter and he
enga ged negro attorney named
John de France to defend him. In
the first trial the jury disagreed, )
but the next one he was convicted
and was fined $500 and sentenced
to six month term i'll Jail by the
court. This enraged the attorney,
who became so abusive of the court
and the county in general that he,
too, was given Jail sentence OF $50
days for refusing to pay $500 fine
for contempt of court.
Both were taken to. Pioche and
clapped in Jail, but since the negro
has been released.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17

A complete outfit of counterfeit
er's tools has been uneartllcd Ill
Reno, but the men who owned an d
used them have disappercd.
f. Goldfield and Columbia will be
lighted by electricity next Monday,
Manager Condit is also arranging
tor eledtric power to operate the
mills there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17

Tonopah is hunting for a male
teacher for her public school. The
place carries salary of SIPS a
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17

G.. w. Ingalls,, former secretary
of the Reno chamber of commerce,
will soon isle book entitled 1.-The
Greater Resources of Nevada. >
He returned few days ago from
Tonopah and Goldheld where he
spent three weeks gathering data
for his book.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17

q ". Parks, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication dated Oct. Il, l9M,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
TURNING OUT THE RAsCALs.

"A Years Disclosure and Development is the
tfle Of pamphlet just issued by the National Mu.
MiEipal League The book is compiled by the secre-
Eav of the league, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, and
deals Interestingly with municipal conditions
throughout the country
One of the most interesting Of the showings of
fe pamphlet which is in the nature Of report, con-
SEEMS the wholesale arrest of boodes throughout the
nation. Mr.. Woodruff shows that in many of the
e7is interest in municipal elections had waned, but
of late the people have been manfesting more inter
sst IN their own affairs with the result that the
graffers have been indicted, and in many instances
imprisoned He expresses the logical conviction that
the number Of arrests for mafeasance in office is not
Indicative of increase in boodlng but rather that it
indicates disposition on the part of the people to
do away with the present boodlers
Mr. Woodruff tells of the successful efforts Of the
people of the larger cities to clean up their municipal
affairs In almost every one of the great commercial
oeHte the dishonest city officials have been defeated
at the polls and honest men have been put into
power. In New York. Chicago, Baltimore, Boston,
81 Louis Philadelphia and other cities of prominence
the voters have awakened to their duty and have
Turned out the rascals in almost every instance That
there viii hereafter be tolerated much less Of the
aurTuption which has characterized the conduct of
OuT municipalities is quite evident from the league
BGmphlet and it is equally as apparent that the de-
sro relief viii be brought about only by means Of
the ballot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
OUR UNTAMED BRETHREN.

| A census bulletin just issued by the census
bureau gives the population of our new possession
the Philippines and tells some interesting things
about the natives. According to the bulletin, the
total population of the islands is 7635 426 of whom
6,987,6S6 are civilized, or partly So and CAT 74O
are wild
The report states that the aborignes of the Phil
ppines are believed to be the Negritos of whom 49,
600 still remain. They are found in many, although
not all, of the provinces living in primitive state
They are very short, the males averaging about
4 feet 10 inches in height, while the females are
shorter Their color is black their hair is wooy and
bushy, their toes are remarkably prehensile, and
they can use them almost as well as their fingers
They wear no clothing except gee string, and live
ON such food as they can find; they have no fixed
habltatonS or occupations, but wander about in
the forests, having but little contact with other
people, except when trading. They are skillful in
the use of the bow in throwing stones, and in max
ing fire, which they do by rubbing together two
pieces Of dry bamboo The women, as usual with
unclvilized races do all the work They are not
without religious belief the principal deity is the
moon. They are very shy and distrustful and all
efforts to civilize them have apparently failed They
probably approach as nearly to the conception of
primitive man as any people thus far discovered
The origin of the Negritos is not known, but from
the fact that people of the type are found in the
Malay peninsula and the Andaman islands, bay of
Bengal, leads to the belief that they once occupied
the entire Malay archipelago With the arrival Of
the Malays in the Philippines the Negritos gradually
withdrew or were driven away from the coast into
the mountains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
JAPANESE ARMY RATloNs.

General Weston, chief Of subslstenc,
Of the American army, has SOLVED
what he believes TO be the great secre
OF the wonderful mobility OF the Jap
anese army. 1t lies in the field ration
a sample Of which he has received
from Major w. B. Barker at Naga-
salki, one Of the American officers who
are watching the war. The ration
shows that the Japanese soldier car
live and fight for a month on food
supply that weighs less than the daily
ration of the American soldier in the
field.
! The fish received by General Weston
is about seven inches long and an inch
and half thick in the middle, and is
dried until 1t resembles petrihed wood.
It weighs only u ounces, but Major
Parker says 1t will sustain a Japanese
soldier for seven days.
When soldiers are on the march
they eat the fish just as 1t is, biting off
small pieces, which are thoroughly
masticated, but when they are in camp
the fish is shaved off in small slices
and cooked with rice. The fish re-
sembles a mackerel, but its japanese
name is 'mamibushi"
The fish is about two feet long and
thick and solid before preparation for
the army ration. In preparing 1t for
army use It is cut in two and steamed
and dried alternately until 1t is re-
duced to about one-eighth Of its orig
inal size, with a corresponding reduc-
ton in weight.
Each Japanese soldier can carry
enough fish and rice to last him three
or four weeks and a whole army can
be made absolutely Independent Of the
commissary train that are indispen-
sable in other armies. II the Russian
soldier could live on as little as the
Japanese require the Siberian rail-
road would have little to do but haul
troops, for one trainload Of died fish
and rice would sustain General Kuro-
patkin's army for weeks.
Dried fish is used only as field
ration. The regular daily ration in
The japanese army consists of one and
4 half pounds Of rice and half q pound
IF canned meats. The daily ration in
he United States army weighs about
tour pounds and the emergency ra-
ions is not great deal lighter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
THE LATEST HORROR.

The appalling extent of the disaster whicl
New York, necessarily makes momentary comment
mare severe than otherwise would be the case Pend
ING the official investigation, then it viii be difficult
% place the blame for the loss of the lives of 600
% be held accountable for the catastrophe.
Because of the circumstances surrounding the
East river disaster, it is not unlike the Chicago the
afer horror, which is still fresh in public memory.
An both instances the victims were mostly women and
children, for whom there was no assistance. 1t is
difficult to understand how the accident could occur
at such time it would seem the utmost precaution
W0nld be observed for the safety of the immense
crowd of excursionists that the Soeum carried Yet
disasters of the kind are not nfrequent and in most
eases the blame is not directly chargeabe to anyone
So long as people congregate in vast numbers,
5nS 80 long will terrible calamites occur to strike
grief and terror to the nation and to the world Those
thousands who crowd the theaters accept certain
Msk, just as the thousands who crowd excursion
azEamszs take their lives in their hands. The col
hpse sf the grandstand at the race track on derby
dzy viii result In hundreds of Deaths and the weaker
wl be trampled beneath the feet of the stronger in
fhe Immense crowds that gather on public occasions
ct m0ment.
II Is too early as yet to say whether or not any
sne really to blame for the East river horror, but
m NIL probability everything possible was done to |
ye the lives of the helpless excursionsts after fire
was discovered aboard the vessel 1t is only reason
able to suppose in this case, as has been correctly
Supposed in others of like nature that such disasters
are feature of the age There is no law that will
endOW people with brains; and the man, woman or
child who is always safe from danger the one whose
neasOn keeps him out Of it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17

salmon supply through hatcheries He warmly sec
londs the recommendation made by the special fish
commission last summer that the government under
take the work of propagation.
Artificial propagation two words" saw
Ikutchin, "to my mind embody the solution Of tn,
Ivexed question of the perpetuation of the Aask,
lsalmon fisheries, and it may be stated with equa
brevty that the attempt of the government to exact
that this work be done by the packers of the salmon
has been, and must continue to be, failure Suffice
1t to say that out of about 40 companies and ndi
viduals engaged in the packing business only single
one-the Alaska Packers Association gone into
hatchery effort with anything like earnest purpose
and thorough business-like method, and even this
concern by no means the territory in which it
operates nor produces an approximate percentage of
the ratio called for by the hatchery regulation"
The scarcity of fish has begun to make itself
manifest in the seasons total output In his statist
cal report Mr. Kutchin shows that whereas the out
put of 1902 from all the concerns aggregated 263l
800 cases. that of the last season amounted to only
1851 1852 eases, falling off of 269 53S cases. repre-
senting loss of II IL per cent In the central
Alaskan region about the Cooks inlet and Prince
William sound waters the salmon runs have been
noticeably short Some of the more rare and valued
species of the fish being diminished to the extent
OF an enforced suspension of packing in those brands
Not to the decreasing numbers of the fish alone is
due the threatened shortage in supply, but also
to the frequent violation of the fish laws in force
along Alaskan waters. Though the special agent
declares in his report that the laws are obeyed in
the main with about as great an observance as any
law commands he cites frequent and fragrant viola.
ton of the measure which prohibits the seining of
more than one-third of streams waterway Some
canneries which, in the absence Of
the inspectors fence in an entire stream with wire
netting, do much to destroy the fish supply.
From the reading of the special agents report
and consideration of the report made by the
special fish commission appointed to investigate the
Methods of the canneries in Alaska last summer it
appears that if the wealth of the Alaska canneries
$ to continue unimpaired, the fish packers them
elves must see to it that every regulation made by
he government is stringently enforced says the
'an Francisco Call If they are prodgal with their
upply now they can blame nobody but themselves
hOuld the exhaustion of the salmon force suspen-
ion of business in the future n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
JUST FOR INSTANCE.
The Tale Of Jupiter Brown.
iii

During the next year and a half
Jupiter Brown was the honored cltl-
zen of ancient Rome, lie Installed a
telephone system. constructed u tele-
graph line. built q steamboat and did
divers things that raised him In public
esteem. But on certain day there
was thunderstorm, Caesar got a
shock at the telephone; the telegraph
line burned out just as the High
Mightiness desired 10 send u message
to his troops; the steamboat blew up
and killed half the court beautles--and
Jupiter Brown went to prison In chains.
In order TO regain his liberty he
stated that he could construct piece
OF machinery that would turn ont to
be the greatest means of transporta-
tion IN the world. Brown had visions
of a steam engine,
Caesar gave him year in which to
make good. Brown got busy. Me-
chanlcs were sent to his aid. Piece
after piece OF metal was forged and
fitted. The engine grew rapidly II
was a crude affair. but Jupiter Brown
depended upon It to get him out OF
the scrape.
Then came the great day. The en-
glne was taken TO the center OF the
arena and all Rome assembled 10 wit
ness the test. Brown fired up. The
steam began 10 hiss! Then he stepped
forward and began a speech.
"You see before you the greatest
invention of all time" said Brown.
with It you can conquer your en-
emies, nstound you friends. build up
your country! The kissing you hear
means the eternal supremacy OF the
Roman empire! And I-eyen l.
Brown. did It, Pardon me a moment"
Brown stepped back and pulled a
ever. There was roar. and the face
II Jupiter Brown turned white. a
cream rent the air
Run for your lives" yelled Brown;
I've forgotten TO put on a safety
alve!"
The explosion caused the forum 10 :
otter and startled the inhabitants In
ar-away Greece. And then-Brown
'oke up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
THE ALASKA FISHERIES

Howard NJ Kutchin, special agent of the depart
ment of commerce and labor for the inspection of the
Alaskan salmon fisheries has embodied in his report
lar the year 1908, which is now published by the de-
Prtment, an intelligent review Of the operation of
Shs fishing laws in Alaskan waters and some strongly
emphasized advice upon the perpetuation of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17

Salem now claims population of 13OOO"-
Portland Evening Telegram. (Be accurate 1t is
l3,2S7, and they are all here Salem Statesman.
But, alas many under restraint
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
(Finis.)

The Japanese are beginning TO real
ize that war is exactly what General
Sherman said II was.
We understand that certain ladies'
have said the hose teams running
suits are not In style. Wouldn't that
make you take a trip 10 Parisl
Those correspondents who state that
they are being detained at Russian
headquarters run an awful chance Of
hereafter being detained at home!
McCULLEY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17

There is an effort on foot to have the Oregon
City land office removed to Portland. Better re.
move the whole state to Portland and be done with it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17

Russell Sage objects to the vacation habit. He
IS getting 50 close that he hates to spend time.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21
1tnIere &Iciuftett.

Die giese, bies oGtebripiirbige
Stiid beutfden 6ausrats, 1T ieBt 10
gut lpie psrI9nunben. syn 8ouern@
hGuTern 1T Iie nod bie unb ba 3u fin
ben, aber es lptrb bisle 2eute in reht
er>pa6Ienem Nlter 9eben, bic elm ?olz
DIES Ding iiberbaupt niht mebr 9ez
feben baben. Nomentli6 in ben StGbz
ten lit lie gans ousgerottet unb IN Der
Heoel berbrdngt burd ben Ginberipaz
gen. Uatt bem 8erI6pinben Der Wiez
&c tft Die 6p9tene gan3 einperitonben,
a6er bon ibrem @rfabitiid au4 ni6t
Ionberltde ent3iidt. Oas @ebGntntB
an bic allsreriten 8inberiabre 1T i'm
Menf9en i6lecDt entlpidelt, unb mir
f0nnen unfern Gleinlten ibr 8ebdqen
i4lieBlid, nur na9 dbnlichen 9eithtsz
puntten au i6offen iuden, pie iie ii@
fir uns als 5utrdglib erpieien baben.
Sid in ben Shlaf tpieeen laiIen,
bat stpar i'm bi6terifden @ebral6
eine iebr idl0ne 8ebeutung, tpirbe i'm
bu1tGbli6en Sinn lpobl aber faIt
gaiemanb redt angenebm fein. Oie
ieitli6 i6aufelnbe gstpeaung Der
Wieae 1T nun fretlih betm 8inberpaz
gen ausgei9lohen, an lire Gtelle aber
tritt bas Sin= unb 6erfabren ober bas
Nuf= unb Nieberfpippen Der Maeen
duf ben iiher ben RGbern aneebrahten
sSebern. Die Wiittsr, bic fir unFere
jiinsitsn SprDblinge berantportii9
iinb, m0een es fih gefagt iein laiIen.
cine Iol6e 8e6onbluno Der 5hlafeez
leeenbeit i6rer 4leinen su permeiben
unb gu perbieten unb baran ou benfen,
pas pp6l Elm @rpa6fener baau Iagen
fpiirbs, tpenn iein 8ett in biefer Weiie
in 8eipegung ge1ebt tpiiroe.
Wenn eir &inb unrrhie tt, 10 fpll
man ben @riinben feines llnbcbagens
nd9fpiiren pber es allf anDere Weiie
5u berubieen, ni6t aber auf irgenb
eine 9(rt au betGuben 1u2en. Die Sc
5llnbbeitspflege Derlangt iiberlaupt,
baB Elm &inb bon pornherein In Elm
feftftebenbes 8ett uno ipeber in elmer
Wieoe nod in einen &tnbertpaeen ees
leqt ipirb. Qebterer follte nur gum
sFabren beStimmt fein ober, ipenn fir
Bic elei9aeitise Mnfddffuna etnes
8etts pber zines Magens Die Wtiitel
niht porbanben iinb, penisfttns MIDI
ba3u benuBt tperben, Die gedhtheile Del
alten gBieae fortaupflanaea unb ga1
mod 2u Deri6limmern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-21
s,eerfe etaarts AarTes

Sifforifhe Reliquien aus Der 3elI
Der @tuarfs anb Sdeobiten, Die gus
elmer ssamilienIanmlung ltanlnlsn
unb pDn groBan1 geidihithen sure
reIfe unb Wertb finb, geIangfen filr57
lid in Gbinburg 3ur Berlteigernng.
Oas esnterefIe ipanbte iih 1aupttddps
lid, atpei alten 9arfen an, Die als o!e
Sarfe Der RDnigin Maria nno ose
Qamontz ober folebonifd)s 9arfe bes
tonnt 5inb. Die lebten 8tpanaig SABRE
fpurben 5ie i'm Ndtionalrnnienn per
9lltert6iimer aufbetpabrt nrtb iDareis
als fdottiIde 4ltertbiiner glit Des
FAINT. 8on Der 9arfe Der Sonlgtn
Nearia tpirb erSdblt, bab tie I'm SABRE
1853 tDG6renb zines Sagpuufersbdites
ber a6niain in ben 9phlanSen DD'l
PsrtbIbire dls BreiS BET einenl Asstfs
iinqen bareebpten tpnrbe. WatB Bsa~
trir @urDDn aus 8anborn gefoanIi PIE
6arfe. DIS iie pnr buft6ert Sabrelf
nit 9aiten beipannt tpnroe, fano
man, baB fie einen fiiBen nnD 5arfsn
Spn bate. I'm Die Sdrfe eTltifdnD
Elm Ie6r lebbafter Mettbererb. Sheoz
bore Nopier, elm befannter Safobtter1s
entbuIiaft, BOT bis 5u $4,000. ober
fhlieblib ipurbe Die 9arfe fir $4475
BON ben 8sb0roen oes Gbinburger
N}uieums fir @ltertbiinler crfporbeIt.
Die 2amor1tbarfe, Die aus benz elften
Dber Spolften Sabrbui,oert ito'nmt,
btd6te $2625. Cine 6aarlode pom
grdtsnbenten, Prin3en 3arI, uab cine
onbere BON Teiner 8emaplin, Brin5ets
fin 2uiTs BON Gtolbero, glrgen fur
$17O fort. Sin bon inn getragenes
Shmert er3ielte $500.