davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05
No. 1851.
for Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
July II, 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance Of Chapter SIX Of Tttle Thirty
" Of the Revised statutes OF th' United States
THEM'KANE MINING COMPANY OFTpNO-
PAH, NEVADA, a corporation duly organized
aud existing under and by virtue Of the lawstt
the State OF ; uth Dakota entitled 20 ana doing
business under aud Ia compliance with the avs
OF the State OF Nevada, whose principal place
of business IS Pierre, County Of Hughes, State
OF south Dakota, with branch offices In the City
" pittsburg, State of Pennsylvania. and In the
Town Of Tonopah, County of Nye, state Of Ne
valu, engaged 10 the business o mining and
acquiring mircs I'm Nye aud Esmerald0 Coun
ties, state Of Nevada, by and through the IN.
dersigned John McKane, It's duly appointed,
qualified and &C ing attorney In fact, whose
poStonice address is ronpnah, Nye County, Ne
vaua, has this day filed its application for a
United States Patent for fifteen hundred Olb00l
linear feet Of the CATS PAW lode, v, in,
mineral deposit or mine, bearing gold and sill
yer, together with surface ground Three Hun
dred (S00) f"et In width on each side OF the
center Of SAid lode or vein. lying, being and
situate within tine TOuopah Mining District,
Nyr ur Esmeralda County Che bounda y line
not being ~deterDined1 state OF Nevada which
T. more fully described as To mCtes and bounds
by the official plat aud approved hold notes Of
survey thereof, now on hle in this otice. desiR'
mated a. United States Mineral survey Number
2ls7, ia Section thirty four, Township No.
three North. Range forty two y NJ, y, M as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor No I, a pine post a. It,
long, 4 ms. square, set " ms. N the ground,
scribed i-2ls7. Identical with the Cor. Of the
location Whence the T.. Z Cor SEQ "A. Y No
3 IN, r. No, ~ n. M u NJ. bears S zoe lg +
2840 3ft Thence 5 $50 ~ w. 1900 II to Cor
No 2. a pine post ~ n. long. = ins. square, SGT
IL ms In the ground, scribed . 2lS7, Theme N.
go 81 ~ 800 e to Cor. No 8 u pine post ~ II.
long, 4 ms. square, set " ius, in tue ground,
scrihed 3.9ls7, Thence n $50 2l y. lhO II. "a
Cor. No. 4. n pine post ~ II. long, lns square
set If ms. In the ground, scribcd i-'is7 Thence
S 40 81 w. 800 Il, to Cor. No. ! the place Of be
ginning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05
No. 1850.
for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


CARSON CRY, NEVADA,
July ". 1905.
NuTlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance NJ Chapter Six Of Title Thirty
ees n.y. OF the Revised Statues Of the United
oola ~ TUE MCKANE MINING COMPANY
ora NV I,lNoP vi, NEVADA, . corporation duly
tbsdnlNeu aud cXis ing under and by virtue OF
~ ~ a " Of he State of South nAkota, entitled
.t doinR bus ness under and IN compliance
NY the laws ~ the state Of Nevada, whose
Eaauplphl place OF business Is Pierre, County Of
oneps IN the City Of Pittshurp, state OF Penn
az NNAnia1 and IN tho Tawn Of TOnopnh. County
ness y state of Nevada, engaged ~ the bust.
Eyaaapl mining and acquiring mines ~ Nye ana
th ~ Counties, State Of Nevada, by nnd
anntkl b. undersigned john Mckane, ~ duly
wPhluhttdt qualified ard artirF attorney IN fact,
Camn@e ppst0rice address is Tonupah, Nye
ssppleation FOR a United states Patent for
ioaseeeh Hundred ti50) linear feetu ~ the Trenton
~ 'eln' mineral deposit or mine, bearing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CRY, NEVADA,
,Iuly "a. 1863.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05
AREA

Total area Cats Paw Mine. s........,...2 go 49i ncres
Aren IN conflict with bermuda Lode
Quartz claim Unusurveyedl ......... 2.02l acres
Bermuda Lode Quartz Claim %tunsur-
veyed) exclusive Of It's conflict
with Junction Placer (uuSur'
,eyed) ....... t.4Q5 acres
Short lode Sur No 2lS5. ....,...... 3 1874 aci O.
Short Lode Sur. No 3ls1, exclusive
OF It's conflict with Bass Lode
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

Beginning at Cor. No. /, a pine post 4a feet
long, 4 ms, square, set Is ins. in the ground,
scribed l.2lS6, Identical with N. w. Cor. Loca.
No a. H., Mount Diablo Base and Meri6tat
bears N. $50 IU w. 1885 8 It Center Of Discov-
cry shaft bears S 66o 81 f. 1913 IT, thence S.
Sso 80 e.. 1900 II to Cor. No. 2; thence S 1850 49,
w. 5st3 H. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. $50 81 W.
75t.S It. to Cor. No 4; thence N. so 22' w. 1898
IT. to Cor. No. 5, thence N lSo 49, r. 500. z IT. to
Cor No. ! the place Of beginning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-05

2.705 acres
5000 acres
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
ACT or JEALOUS HUSBAND.
J. 7. Andrews Shoots His Wife and Then Sends
Bullet Into His Head

Newport News, Va, (SpeciaD .-Driy-
en- to desperation by conflicting emotions
of love and jealousy J. T. Andrews shot
his wife, Lily Andrews. at the home OF
her sister here and a few minutes later
put the same revolver to his own head
and fatally wounded himself
Andrews went to the house and had an
interview with his wife, threatening to
kill himself if she did not return to him.
She ran out OF the house, around to the
front door, and Andrews following her
stood on the front porch, firing at her
retreating figure five times through a
glass panel in the door.
One bullet struck Mrs Andrews in
the back, but steel-ribbed corset de-
flected the ball, and the wound was only
slight. Seeing his wife fall, Andrews
stood on the porch and reloaded his
revolver, during which time a crowd had
gathered, and they started for the man.
He ran up the street to Washington
avenue pursued by mob and two
policemen.
After running a half mile he turned,
fired two shots at his pursuers and then
sent three bullets into his own ..ead.
The wounded man was taken TO the hos
pital, where the balls were extracted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.
-Four Others Injured, Two OF Them Fatally, at
Princeton, Ind.

Princeton Ind, (Special Six min
ers dead and four injured, two fatally,
is the result of an explosion in the mine
OF the Princeton Coal and Mining Com
pany.
Their bodies were rescued two hours
after the explosion, the delay being
caused by the inability of the rescuers
to combat after-damp. The five in
jured, including George Dill, who later
died, were brought to the surface thirty
minutes after the explosion. They were
found heaped together in an unconscious
state. When the explosion occurred most
OF the miners had left the mine Wheth-
'er the explosion was a premature shot
or an overcharge is not known
Within short time fifty women, rela-
tiyes of the miners, surrounded the
mouth of the shaft and anxiously awaited
each ascension of the cage. The miners
worked here .cally and number were
overcome by the foul air which filled the
mine. The explosion hurled supporting
timbcrs in every direction. In conse-
quence the slate roof gave way in many
places and the rescuers were in constant
danger from this source
This is the second serious disaster in
the mine, an explosion some years ago
having killed nine men. The mine was
then the property Of the Maule Coal
Company.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
BANK MESSENGER HELD UP.
Robbed of $4,000 By Two Men Near Oak.
land, Cal.

Berkley, Cal. (SpeciaD.-J. E. DAILY,
an Oakland liveryman, who was acting
as a messenger for the Central Bank Of
Oakland, was held up and robbed Of
$4,000. He was on his way to the
Standard Oil refinery, at Point Rich
mond. There were two highwaymen,
one of whom was tall and the other
short and stout Both carried revolvers,
but only the taller of the men wore
mask. The short man had a heavy black
beard
The robbery took place on the road
way between Siege and Point Rich
mond. The highwaymen jumped out OF
clump OF brush at the side of the road,
and at once covered DAILY and former
Deputy Sheriff Roach, who was riding
with him AT TIE point of revolvers,
DAILY and Roach were compelled to Jump
from the buggy and give up the sack
OF gold. Then the robbers tied the men
to a fence and gagged them DAILY and
Roach freed themselves after much diff
Guilty and proceeded half a mile TO Siege
station.
it had been the custom of tho bank
TO send out $4,000 each month to the
Standard Oil plant to pay employees, and
the robbers were undoubtedly acquainted
with the fact.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
100000 RUSSIANS LOST
Tremendous Cost in Men Due to "Uu-
preparedness.
SOME SENSATIONAL SECRETS ARE OUT.
Disclosures Are Made BY the Russian War
Office 10 Statement Replying to Criticism,
II Being Admitted That Up to March Y. l3,'
0S7 officers. 76I 467 Men, Il6. 4OS Horses. ,52i
duns and 3l6,31l Tons Of Ammunition.

St. Petersburg (By Cable) .-Stung by
the wholesale criticism lately heaped
upon the War Office for its unprepared-
ness and incapacity in providing the
Manchurian army with men, guns and
munitions the army organ lays bare
what has been done since the opening
Of hostilties, giving the exact figures
From these it seems that up to March
u the War Office had dispatched 1909
officers, 76B467 men, 146,4oS horses,
1921 guns and 3I6,32r pns OF munitions
and supplies to the front, declaring the
transportation strained the Siberian rail
road to its utmost capacity The army
organ admits that the army in the Far
East when the war opened was hardly
worth the name (no figures being given
but it is known that the troops did not
exceed 10000 mem, defending this on
the ground that Emperor Nicholas de-
sired to avoid war and therefore re-
Trained from sending yeinforcements,
which surely would have provoked it.
The criticism Of the War Offices fail
ure to adequately supply Port Arthur
is met by the statement that it was pro-
visioned for a garrison Of I2 battaliops,
the decision to put 80 battalions there
being taken so late that the original cal
culations could not be remedied.
While affirming that the quck-hring
guns and field guns OF the Russians are
superior to those OF the Japanese, the
War Office explains that the misfortune
in the insufficiency Of the mountain guns
was due to the fact that when the war
broke out Russia was just adopting a
new pattern.
1t is denied that the War Office was
deceived in regard to the available
strength Of the japanese army or the
organization OF the Japanese reserves,
but the army organ frankly admits that
the talents OF the officers and the Won
derful spirit of the soldiers were miscal-
culated
The publication of this article has ere
ated a sensation among military men and
in public circles, many OF the former
censurng the General Stan Tor disclos-
ing valuable military secrets and the lat
ter finding from the figures practical
admission that the war has cost almost
half a million men in killed, wounded
prisoners and sick, as the whole effective
force in the Far East is now believed not
10 exceed 100000 men.
The preliminary press censorship on
books in Russian as well as foreign Ian
guages has been removed. The books
now printed 60 to the censor, by whom
their sale must be authorized within
seven days, or if it is alleged that they
violate the criminal law the question Of
conhscation must Immediately be sub
mitted 10 and decided by the courts
Heretofore manuscripts were sent to the
censor and sometimes were held for
months and years He had the arbitrary
right to prohibit their publication with
out any confirmation Of his decision by
the courts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
RUSSIANS STILL RETIRING.
No Serious Fighting is Expected for Some
Weeks

St. Petersburg (By Cable).-General
Lincyitch continues the retirement Of
the bulk Of his army northward.
The General Staff now declares it is
certain that Field Marshal Oyama has
been compelled to relinquish the idea Of
a pursuit in force for the present. The
Japanese forces on the Russian ilanks are
too light to constitute serious danger,
and a lull in heavy fighting for several
weeks, if not months, is predicted by
some OF the correspondents.
A Russian correspondent warns the
St. Petersburg authorities Of the dan
gers of Japanese activity in Mongolia,
where he says their emissaries are en-
listing the Lamas and arousing their
old warlike spirit
A late dispatch from General Line
witch says:
"a Russian patrol has been fred upon
by japanese cavalry and infantry occu-
pyng the village Of Puljuschu
There has been no change in the po-
sition Of the armies during the day
con March p a detachment Of Rus
sian cavalry drove back force Of Jap
anese cavalry approaching the station Of
Shuaningausa The same day several
Japanese squadrons attacked a small
Russian mounted detachment on the ex-
treme Russian left about four miles from
the station of Nanshentsi Russian cav
airy reiniorcements were sent there and
forced the Japanese, who refused to face
a charge, back TO Nanshentsi, their re-
treat being covered by infantry
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
UNDER SUSPICION IN STANFORD CASE.
San Francisco Police Say They VIII Be Able
TO Solve Poison Mystery.

San Francisco, (SpeciaD 1t is an
uounced at police headquarters that
within the next 48 hours the mystery
surrounding the presence of strychnine
poison in the bottle OF Poland water with
which Mrs. Stanford quenched her thirst
On the evening OF January IA at her
California Street home will have been
completely solved, and that possibly one
or two persons toward whom the strong
est suspicion is directed will be arrested.
The report OF the local detectives Just
returned from Honolulu has been filed
with the acting chief OF police and the
captain OF detectives giving the result
of their Investigations into the death of
Mrs. Stanford at Honolulu The report
shows that the detectives made Dr.
Humphrs OF Honolulu, who was in
charge of the case, contradict himself
on points so material that the detectives
are unable TO arrive at the conclusion
that murder was committed. Briefly,
their findings are to the effect that an
overloaded stomach, weak heart ex-
cited by overindulgence in exercise at
tending the aged womars outing on the
day OF her death, and the use of cascara
with strychninc improperly prepared,
combined TO bring about her death
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
LEFT SLEEPING BABY ON A TRAIN.
An Absent.mnded Mother Forgot About It Till
Bedtime Arrived.

HiIlsdale, ILL.,, (Special) - The six
week-old babe OF Mrs. Z. r. Merryman
arrived home here after having been
carried 200 miles by rail before the anx-
ious mother discovered what had be-
come OF the child. Mrs. Merryman and
her baby daughter were visiting in a
nearby town. On returning home the
mother was met at the train by her sister
Mrs. Merryman was so anxious to get
home that she forgot about her sleeping
infant and hurried away, talking about
her pleasant visit After a time she
went to the bedroom, where she thought
she had placed the child, but the infant
was gone, Mrs Merryman, after collect
ing her thoughts, discovered that she
had forgotten the baby kilograms were
sent after the train, and in Iowa the child
was found still sleeping In the care
of trainmen it was sent home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
MAIL ROBBER ESCAPES.
Albert Bell Breaks Out of the Federal Prison
on McNells Island.

Tacoma, Wash, (Specia) Albert F.
Bell, one of the most noted mail-pouch
robbers in the United States, has made
successful dash for liberty at the
United States prison on McNeis Island
and escaped into the heavy woods near
the prison. Bell covered his tracks so
thoroughly that al trace Of him was lost
soon after entering the timber, and gen
eral alarm was turned in at the prison,
guards being sent out TO scour the woods
and guard all avenues Of escape from the
island The bloodhounds at the prison
were Immediately pressed into service.
Bell is wanted in many cities in the
United States, and was arrested here last
April for stealing a mail pouch at Seat
tie and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment. lie made a most daring escape
from federal officers two years ago by
Jumping from a passenger train while
being taken from Denver to Philadelphia
on a charge Of stealing mail pouches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
FINANCIAL.

Since July Wabash's gross earnings
have fallen SL759,ooo, or II per cent.
The Quaker City National Bank in
tends to increase its circulation, having
bought 100000 of Government rs.
Brown Brothers have sold all of the
100000 OF Norfolk & Western bonds
which they recently purchased.
The Pittsburg Coal Company has or
dered I4oo new cars, which is another
symptom Of the rising tide of the fuel
business.
In the opinion Of men who ought TO
know, the talk Of per cent. dividend
on American Locomotive common IS
exiravagant A smaller dividend IS
quite probable
A suit for $4,000 has been brought
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad against
the Lehigh Navigation Company for
damages, resulting to the formers prom
erty by the bursting Of a navigation dam,
Not much difference in the credit now
adays Of Japan and Russia The a DER
cent bonds OF the two countries sold in
London the other day respectively al s.
and 87H. Japan's new 6s which were
put ont at 90 arc now IosN-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
oreign.

The steamers Partisan, OF the Allan
Line. and the Aibano, OF the Hamburg
American Line. coliided al the entrance
t9 lia.itaN harJor Both were seriously
damaged. lut reached their docks and
landed their passengers.
Governor General Lamothc, Of Cochin.
China, in a report 10 the French govern
meut speaks OF the great benefits of
American control in the Philippines.
Revoludouists at Canca, Island Of
Crete, who are demanding Greek rule,
fred upon Cretan gendarmcs. Prince
George urges the people not to encourage
ihe revolutionary movement
The French Premier has strongly APP
proved the project 10 establish a Franco
American financial institution in Paris.
Acting Premier Tutoni, of Italy, an
nounced 10 Parliament that the entire
Cabinet had resigned.
Secretary and Mrs Hay arrived at
Ponta Delgada, Azores on the steamer
Celtic and the Secretary said he was
feeling very we'll
The Car has directed the Russian
Minister Of Finance to issue a per cent.
internal loan Of SIoo,ooo,ooo.
Queen Alexandra left Lisbon for Ca
dIz, where she will visit the Countess
Of Paris, and then proceed TO Gibraltar.
The Warsaw police discovered 80
bombs hidden in grave in cemetery
The steamer Celtic sailed from Queens
town with 1000 Irish emigrants for
America.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian author,
will be prosecuted for drawing up revolu-
tionary proclamations
The Netherlands government will take
vigorous measures to secure release of
Dutch sailors illegally imprisoned on
Venezuela.
The German Foreign Office announces
that It IS satisfied 10 leave Santo Domin-
go and her obligations TO foreigners en-
tirely in the hands OF the United States.
The strikes in the coal and iron dis
trcts OF Sosnoyce and Dembrona have
ended and quiet has be restored.
The Italian Cabinet headed by Acting
Premier and Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs Titton, received a vote OF CON
fidence in the Chamber OF Deputies. the
governments majority being 100.
The Hamburg American Line is fitting
steamship with an Invention to reduce
the rolling OF vessels at sea to mini
me7l.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-03-29
PAID LARGE COMMISSIONS
Mrs. Chadwick Testifies as to Financial
Conditions.
SAYS THAT SHE OWES s7S,eOe.
She Declares on the Witness Stand That
s26S.O0o Went to Money Lenders-TeIls
Of Note Shaving Willing to Assist Trustee
-Jewery as seeurity-Dr. Chadwick Re.
news Bail.

Cleveland, Ohio, (Special) In bank
ruptcy court here Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick detailed some of her financial trans
actions in the course Of an examination
by Attorney Louis J. Grossman, acting
for Trustee Nathan Loeser.
Mrs. Chadwick said that she was not
able to give as many details of these
transactions as she would like to be-
cause OF the absence Of papers which
were held in a number of cities. She
had sent for the papers and expected
them when the hearing is continued next
Thursday.
Mrs Chadwick testified that the total
Indebtedness would not exceed S75o,ooo.
OF this sum, borrowed from various per-
sons, she had received only $4,000,
leaving S26S, 900 for commissions to the
money lenders She says she owes
certain banks in Cleveland 100000. The
names of these institutions she was
willing TO give to Mr.. Loeser, trustee
for the creditors, privately.
Mrs. Chadwick walked from the
county jail to the Bankruptcy Court, a
distance of one block. She looked well
and appeared cheerful Mrs Chadwick
expressed her willingness to tell all that
she could of her financial affairs. Some
of the questions that were put 10 her
were not answered, because she did not
care to give reply from memory.
The examination disclosed additional
assets Of 100000. OF this amount $751;
600 is due from Charles H. Stewart Of
Cleveland, and $4,000 worth Of jewelry
held by Wolfers Bros, of Brussels, Bel
GUM. Mrs. Chadwick asserted that there
are other assets, consisting Of jewelry
and valuable articles, held by other
persons for her.
The examination was conducted in the
presence Of Mrs. Chadwick's four attor-
neys, who at times interposed an objec-
tion to the questions of Mr. Grossman
and with whom Mrs. Chadwick frequent
ly consulted before she replied to some
OF the attorneys questions.