davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United States Land Ofic

United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, November 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that P. S.
Prichard and George Blaine whose post
office address is Elk City, Idaho county,
state of Idaho, have made application
for United States Patent for the West
Laurel Group of Lode mining claim sit
uate in Elk City mining district, Idaho
county, Idaho, consisting of the West
Laurel and Laurel Lode Mining claims,
and surface ground 600 and $50 feet
wide, being Mineral Survey No. 2176
and described in the field notes and plat
of the official survey on file in this
Office, with magnetic variations at 21'
east, as follows:
WEST LAUREL LODE.
Commencing at Post No. 1, a corner
of the claim whence u. S. l.. M. No. 5,
Elk City Mining District bears S. 5115. 9
feet, thence N AZ 80 w 600 feet to
corner No. 2, thence N 25' 54' E 1900
corner No. 2, Laurel Lode, this survey
thence S Az 80 E $50 feet to corner
No. identical with corner No. Laurel
Lode this survey thence S 25' 32' 26" w
1503.20 feet to corner. No. 1, the place
of beginning, containing 10. 3O1 acres.
LAUREL LODE.
Commencing at corner No. l, a corner
of the claim whence u. S. l.. M. No. 5,
Elk City Mining District bears 70 Sc
w $3.50. IA feet corner No. l being
Identical with corner No. West Laurel
Lode this survey, thence AZ 80 w SOC
feet to corner No. identical with
corser No. West Laurel Lode this
survey thence N 39' g. 26" E 1888. rs
feet to corner No. thence S. &C. o. T
295 feet to corner No. thence S 44' 30
E 249. SO feet to corner No. 5 thence
So 81 w 1454.70 feet to corner No. l,
the place of beginning, containing
10. 239 acres. Total area claimed
37.540 acres. Said West Laurel Group
lode location mining claim being Of
record in the office of the recorder Of
said mining district at Elk City, il
Idaho county, Idaho. The nearest
known locations being Gold Dove Lode
unsurveyed, on the northeast.
Any protests, adverse claim or con
test against these claims should be flee
in this Office within sixty days herefrom
/ direct that this notice be published
in the Elk City Mining News at Ell
City, Idaho, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim, for the
period of sixty days.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register,
S. w. Smith, claimants attorney.
First publication, November II, 1906
Last publication January 10, 1907.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Survey No. 2099
Mineral Application No.
'IfIICI OF 1hPPIfCetUIOIf lNOs
United States Land Office,

Mineral Application No. -
United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, October 10, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
May 10, 1872, John Mathison, whose
postoffice address is Newsome, Idaho
County, Idaho, has made application for
a patent for 1913 linear feet on the
YALE lode, bearing gold and silver, the
same being 1119.3 feet southwesterly
and 60 feet northeasterly from the dis
covery shaft thereon, with surface
ground 265 feet in width on the south
erly end and 1876 feet in width on the
northerly end thereof, situated in the
Robbins Mining District, Idaho County,
State of Idaho, and described by the
official plat and the field notes on file in
the Office of the register of the Lewis
ton Land District, Idaho, as follows,
viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1, granite
rock in place, 12x24x10 ms. above
ground, chiseled 1909 whence u. S. L..
M. No. of said Robbins Mining Dis
trict bears S. "a Sc w. 1894 feet,
thence N. 65' 81 w. 80 feet to Corner
No. Survey No. 1888 Extension to
Jumbo Lode, 265 feet to Corner No. 2,
identical with Corner No. of said Elk
tension to Jumbo Lode survey No. 1873,
thence N. 49, OF E. 1873 feet to
Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No.
A of the Baby Lode survey No. 1870,
thence S. 65' 81 E. 1876 feet to Corner
No. a, thence S. Ia Al w. 1891 feet
to Corner No. l, the place of beginning,
(the variation at all corners being 20
80 Ed containing 6.193 acres.
This claim is located l 1-2 miles south
east from Concord the nearest post
Office, and on what will be section Z
Twp. 26 N. R. 7 E. B. M. when sur
veyed, the said land being now unsur-
yeyed land.
The names of adjoining claims are
the said Baby lode on the west and the
said Extension of the Jumbo Lode or
the south, as shown by the plat of sur
vey. No other adjoining claims are
known, and there are no conflicting
claims known.
All persons claiming adversely any o.
mining ground vein, lode or premises 81
described are hereby notified that theil
adverse claims must be filed with the
register of the u. S. Land Office a.
Lewiston, Idaho, within sixty day!
from the first publication of this notice
the time provided by law, or they will
be barred in virtue of the provisions o.
the statute.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
A. S. HARDY Attorney for Claimant
First publication, Oct 20, 1906.
Last publication Dec. %, 1906.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

IL hear" said Mrs. Gaddie, that
your husbands got a job as superin-
tendent Of a cemetery and you're go
ing there to live"
'WellT' replied Mrs. Naybor shortly.
"Well, l was thinking it would be an
awful ghostly and creepy sort of neigh
borhood."
perhaps, but the neighborhood will
DOT be prying into our business. Phil
adelphla Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
Probably n Hopeless. Case.

Mr.. Upmore-You know Bilsfordf
He tries to put up bold and plausible
front, but I understand his case thor
oughly He's meretricious through and
through Mr.. Gnswell-Why-er--I
thought he was operated On for that a
few months ago.-Chicago Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

M. Perrichon Visiting Switzerland)
Well, Mary, we'll take another view
Of this lake and then we can return to
Paris. Nine. P.-Why not see some Of
the others? NJ. P.-Well, I don't see
the necessity. 1t seems to me that
one lake must be very much like an
other.-Bon Vivant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
Reasonable superstition.

Rinks-I believe that Mary does not
love me any longer. Jinks-Did she say
as much? Binks-No. but she let her
little sister sit in the parlor with us
last even1ng.-Woman's Home Com
pan1on.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
COFFEE
We are Exclusive agents for
Chase g. Sanborn's
High Grade Coffee

CHASE & SANBORN do business differently from
any other Coffee House in the United States They
give store in city the exclusive sale of their cof
feee and thereby do away with the cost of many travel
ing statesmen and add this saving to the quality of their
coffee They the largest importers of Fine Coffee
in the United States They have had over forty years.
experience in buying and roasting coffee and have it
down to fine point.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

He is not only idle who does nothing.
but he IS idle who might be better en-
pioyed.- Socrates.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

to one who had been accustomed to sol
itude and gas Jet easily turned on or
of, but there is everything in habit
Gas Logic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
419-421 East Broad Street.

A large part Of our Morris Chairs
for the coming holiday season
IS now here. Every chair
except our S4.es chair is a new
one. Our buyers. before they
bought our new fall line, visited
every factory's sample line, and
we say unequivocally that we've
got the finest finished. best de-
signed, prettiest upholstered line
Of Morris Chairs ever shown any
where. The prices are revelations
for fine goods, and we honestly
say that the chairs we show you
for $1,000, SI7.oo and $500 are
the equals Of chairs heretofore
shown for S25.oo and thereabouts
in price
We will cheertully store any Of
these chairs and deliver them
during the holidays for you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
NAN' 5 CAPACITY
IS SOUL LIBERTY
Competency Of Man to Attend TO
His Own Souls Religious
Affairs.
CONTENTION OF BAPTISTS
Address OF Rev. Or. Mullins A.
fore the Virginia Baptist
Historical Society.

Tho Virginia Baptist Historical Society
hold an Interesting meeting in the chapel
OF tho Richmond College yesterday after
noon. beginning az 4 clock. The chapel
was crowded 90 overlooking with mem
bers OF tho General Association and eide
zeus a. Richmond ~ both sexes
No business was transacted but The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

OF ei'her the state or OF priests. Tbh
-. ne ga, S"iI. is the relation OF the Baptistl
so,,+r,h' ,',ssiy OF TINS country; this theit
real freedom nOu9O OIL
Baptis's said Or. Mullins. stIu oonteno
Tor this doctrine TO its Logical o,d ~
preach soul-iberty 20 its bitterness, TIL ~
, oelioying and preaching. they are on
ism. q" hiViesttut-
The doctrine OF mans cornno,,.,,... -.
20 education, evangelism ana do,o,,,t
national self-respect on tho 49,.
'nemes the doctor was exnec,sti,. '''l -
Puent and impressive. his plea for nlgbcr
-,,',,.sl'7 being as grand and as ven
'-""eu an en"rt as has been baa~d -
this section for many q day. u"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
CompetencY Of the Soul.

Tho doctor described religious freedom
as competency OF tho soul under God
In religion. The Baptist contention was
and is that man IS capable to attend to
HIS own religious affairs and docs not
need and cannot accept the assistance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
headaches AND NEURALGIA
2 ROM COLDS

Rom COLDS.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world vice
Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. call Tor
fun name Look Tor signature Z. W. Grove, zoc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

large audience was treated ~ short eN-
p.auatory addresses by Dr. W. IT, Whit
sitt the pres dent of tle society. and
Dr q. II. Rylaud. the secretary. after
which Rev. Dr. T. s.. Mullins. president
of tne Southern Baptist Theological
seminary. of Louisville. Ky. delivered 3D.
magnificent address ou "rhe Historical
Significance OF the Bapt.sts." Mr. Had
don $. Watkins. by special request. sang
go his lnlmItahle style "Tle Fuiv City,
dr. Mullins Was then introduced by Dr.
Hoat~right the president OF the college.
ln his opening remarks Dr Mullins said
no possible anniversary can possibly ue
Of more Importance 90 the American pao-
rie than the forthcoming event ut James
town. lie declared the events ut James
town 800 years ago and those immediate. y
following 10 virginia We're -urpas ed In
worldwide Importance only by the
tr4glcal events in the history n tls
land az Palestine. He then briefly but
most cloquentiy reviewed tho relations OF
the Eapusts as people 90 that early
history Of this country
Fight FOR Soul Freedom.
Tho beginning OF tho era Of rel eious
liberty another word for soul emancipa-
ton. commenced with the establishment
OF the Commonwealth Of Rhode Island
by Roger Williams and the al establish
nent or the Church OF England In the
''''f "a virginia. prime plly by O.
zap lists The part the Baptists played
~ these stirring events and the
bo'dness a. the Baptists during tho
long period Of that struggle. for
religious freedom thrill the hearts Of
lovers or freedom OF conscience to this
day and she contemplation OF these THINGS
VIII tErih brave hearts to the end o.
time.
While the speaker would not rIrck "a
sineic laurel from the brow of Madison
or Jefferson or Washington or Henry or
The ircsbyterian saints. no denomina-
Ton other than the Baptists in virginia.
or in America, started or could have
started the mighty struggle that ended
in religious freedom. The Prcsbyterians.
Dee claimed. came in at tho latter end 81
the struggle, and even then did not con-
tend for thc whole principle. while tho
Bapfiafs never Wavcrcd at any moment
from their earliest contention for alb
solutc soul liberty and separation Of
Church and state. Separation Of church
and state. cotnendcd The speaker. was
not a direct command OF Scripture. but
was the result Of prophetic divinelv
given insight and q new Interpretation
of the Scriptures, which clear insight
and which new Interpretation were
vou,usafed by God to the Baptists two
hundred years before T. was n part
and parcel Of their spiritual regenera-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

N,.tu . Maud ana Jack say they az. d..
e..b 20 oe I'M best n frirnlq." fnfeN ...1s,e.sS
to re-, ,, tnet s2f thought they were ro,og
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Votes and Paragraphs.

f.rer Hogc. Formerly ~
rI.fF. now tle pastor ~ inr
IHt.r .....I Of J1catDrs Co.,. lH
visitor f. HYpf ~ fie aarprlef.Du.
As eAi 900 ino Bsllit IT Tho Leigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

Dunund Niadams Du
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
BAY CONDUCTS BIG
 SWINDLING SCHEME
$8-A-WEEK CLERK USES LETTER HEADS OF FRUIT COMPANY TO INDUCE CUSTOMERS TO BUY FAKE STOCK.

New York. November 2L-George Dillon, IS years old, an sS-a-week clerk in the employ of the Fruit and Produce Trade association, was arrested and arraigned in the Tombs police court yesterday. Dil- Jon Waivsd eyatpirt ion, and was held in $25Oo bail.
 The complainant against Dillon was Ward NJ. Smith. manager for tho Fruit and Produce Trade association, and also manager for the American Copper and Gold company.
 According to Assistant District Attor- ney Kortel, Dillon used letterheads of the association to induce it's customers to in- vest in the Eastern Trust company at $l0O share. Dillon, he says, signed himself assistant secretary of the fruit and pro- duee concern, but also on other letters signed the name of c. H. Adams, president of the Eastern Union Trust company
 AIr Kortel said he had evidence show ing that Dillon had received more than s10,000 from unsuspecting customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
VERY LIGHT VOTE
 CAST IN GEORGIA
Averaqe Vote Received By Congress- men in the Eleven Districts Was
 But 5000.

Atlanta November 2l-(Special )-The vote for congressman in the various con- gressional districts of the state was an- nounced today upon the return of Gov ernor Terrell from South Georgia. The arrival of the returns from Spalding county today made the count complete.
 The total vote cast for the eleven Georgia congressman was S,3SO. an aver age of a little more than 5000 to the district. The only contest was In the First district, where D. B. Rigdon, re- publican, ran against the democratic nominee. Charles G. Edwards of Sa- yannah. MT. Edwards received 1884 votes to MT. Rigdon's 429, the vote in that district being larger than usual as d result of the opposition.
 The vote received by the other Geor- gia congressman was as follows:
 Second-J. M. Griggs, S425.
 Third-E. B. Lewis, 23s6.
 Fourth-W. c. Adamson. 27o5.
 Fifth--L. P. Livingston, 3o3o
 Sixth-C. l.. Bartlett, 3374.
 Seventh-Gordon Lee, 3l32.
 Eighth-W M. Howard 2246
 Ninth--T. M. Bell, 3l59.
 Tenth-T W. Hardwick 1743. (W. H. Fleming received votes).
 Eleventh-W G. Brantley, PISA.
 The vote is regarded as an unusually small one. The commissions of the con- cressmen will be prepared at once and mailed to them by Governor Terrell to- morrow.
 With the receipt of the Spalding coun- tv returns. the vote for judges of the new state court of appeals was com pleted by the simple addition in each case of 172 votes. that being the number cast in Spalding. The total vote for judges of the court of appeals thus stands: Ben H. Hill of Atlanta, 3S,223; Arthur c: Powell of BIakely, S3214; R. B. Russell of Winder 331e1 The relative result is in no wise changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
ASSAILS WHITES AS
 ROBBERS OF INDIANS
God Save the Full BIoods When State hood Comes,' Says Rev. MurroW to
 Senate Indian Investigation.

McAlester. l. T.. November 21.-There was a dramatic incident here today before the Senate Indian investigation commit tee. Rev ]. A. Murrow of Atoka, who $ engaged in Indian educational work, ad- dressed the committee against the re- moval of restrictions, and in a violent speech assaed the white men of the ter ritory as the despoilers of the Indians
 Senator H. NJ. Teller of Colorado inter- rupted the speaker by the statement that in a short time the state government of Oklahoma could settle these questions.
 Rev. MT. Murrow broke in God save the full bloods when statehood comes"
 Senator c. D. Clark of Wyoming then asked: "Mr. Murrow, do you mean to tell me that the 100000 white men of Okla homer would conspire to rob the pitiabie remnant of 16,00O full bloods of their lands?"
 T do. sir" replied MT Murrow. T firmly believe it."
 Well. then I don't" replied Senator Clark "I think better of the race and the new citizens of the state than to De- lieve any such thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
ICE DEALERS DEPEND
 ON COURTS MERCY
FIVE OF THE FOURTEEN CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO RAISE PRICE OF PHILADELPHIA ICE FINED $75 EACH.

Philadelphia, November I.-five of the fourteen ice dealers who were placed on trial in the criminal court here yester- day on the charge of conspiracy to raise tne price of ice. threw themselves upon the mercy of the court today, and were fined $75 each and costs.
 Counsel for the ice men announced to the court that the Philadelphia ice eX- change, through which it was alleged the price of ice was fixed, had been dissolved.
 District Attorney Bell asked the court to direct d verdict of not guilty in the cases of seven others of the defendants.
 Henry w. Bahrenberg, president ot the Mountain Ice company, and Walter Lee, local agent of the American Ice company of New York, decided to stand trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Berlin May Have 100000 People.

Berlin. November a-Minister of the Interior Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg re- cently asked Burgomaster Kirschner for his views of the proposed plan for the incorporation of the suburbs of Berlin into the city proper. In response, Herr tirschner has now submitted to the min ister a memorandum, pointing out the necessity for previously providing for the reorganization of the suburoan municl- palities. If the plan is carried out. Bel lin will have three million inha bitants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
TWO KILLED IN FACTORY FIRE.
Many of the 300 Women Employed
 Jumped From Windows.

New York November 2.-When fire broke out today i'll six-story factory building on Seventy-fifth street between First and Second avenues, occupied as 4 shirtwaist factory, many of the women and girls employees jumped from the win dows.
 Two were killed and many others were injured. The fire was quickly put out. Mary Beuffa, aged 2o- jumped from 4 window with her clothing afire and was killed Charles Bueffa. aged 34. was badly burned and jumped from 4 window. He will die
 J. Mislik. proprietor of collar button factory on the third floor of the building. is missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Has Received No Instructions.

Oklahoma City, Okla. November M.-- When Major Clark at Fort Reno was mo- tifled today of the Associated Press dis patch sta ting that he had been ordered to proceed with the discharge of colored troops, he said:
 ''We have received no word to proceed with the discharge of the troops, and none have been discharged today. We will not proceed until ordered to do so from Washington
 Major Clark had nothing to say as to the feeling there on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Bishop Fowler Still Ill.

Charles H. Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been i'll for the last five weeks, and although he is not able to leave his home, Mrs. Fowler says that his physicians are sure thar it will not be long before he will be almost entirely recovered. Nervous breakdown is said to be the nature of the illness. It is improbable, it was said, that Bishop Fowler will attempt to attend to any of his duties until spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
WHOLE PARTY POISONED.

Springfield, Mass. November 2l.-- one man is dead and sixty persons : dangerously ill as the result of sup posed ptomaine poisoning at the ? wedding of Miss Anna r. Slavin ? and Samuel B. Brooslin in High land hall last night. The dead man
 : is Max Odens. 55 years old. uncle of the bride. The food at the we'd ? ding was furnished by the fatehr of
 : the bride. who is q butcher. The
 physicians agree in placing the blame upon either corned beef or ; pickled tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Six to Be Discharged.

San Antonio, Tex. November 21-Six ne- gro soldiers prisoners of Company c, Twenty-fifth infantry. will be discharged without honor tomorrow morning. Or ders were received at Fort Sam Houston demanding their dismissal today from the war department. The prisoners have been confined in the guard house at the post since the Brownsville trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Enalneer Takes the Blame.

Indianapolis, Ind, November 21.-Frank Ohio passenger train, which was wrecked at Woodville recently, causing sixty-three deaths. broke down before the Indiana railroad commission this afternoon. and took all blame to himself for the wreck. He said he got no answer to his whistle from the freight train. and took 1t for granted it would be all right. and went ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, November 2-(Special)- Postmasters appointed: Dixie, Escambia. county, Samuel J. Wyrosdick; Sanford, Covington county, John William Nelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
Yellow Fever In Havana.

Havana. November 21.-Two new cases of yellow fever developed here today. which makes seven cases now in the city and three in the interior of the island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22
General Darlington Tells of Se-
 crstivsnsss of Negroes
EVERY MAN WAS SILENT
They Were Told of the Disgrace It Would Bring Upon Them and Still Refused to Tell Who
 Were Guilty.

Washington, November 21.-The war de- partment has issued the following state ment today concerning the negro troops ordered discharged al Fort Reno
 "In the matter of the order dismissing the enlisted men of three companies o1 the Twenty-ffth infantry. issued by tt President, application was presented the Secretary of War by a numbers persons of standing, asking for a re-heaf- ing by the President of the ground on which the action was taken. The secretary telegraphed the President of the appliea- ton and delayed the proceedings of the discharge until the President could in djcate his wishes The secretary was meantime called out of town' No answer was received from the President. The sec retary, on his return, did not feel justified in further delaying the execution of the order of discharge, especially in view of the fact that the secretary then learned that the President had fully and eN- haustively considered the argument against the order of the persons who now applied for re-hearing.
 Accordingly the secretary directed yes terday (Tuesday) that the proceedings for discharge be continued without delay
 Later in the day Secretary Taft re- ceived a dispatch from President Roose- welt, and issued the following additional statement:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-22

of the police I wanted to get him good |"
 Cain said that he could not give the names addresses of any of the women in the case with the exception of Mrs. Graham. He had made every effort to find Mrs. Graham. he said. but had not been able to find any trace Of her. He replied in answer to Judge Dittenhoefer that he had never seen Mrs Graham with the ex- ception of the few minutes just before and at the time of the arrest. and at the poo lice station when the complaint was made
 Judge Dttenhoefer consulted with Ca ruso from time to time during the cross examination Afler one of these consul tations he asked Cain if Caruso spoke English huently.
 Well. that depends upon whether cv not he wanted 10 understand the qusz- tion which was put to him.
 Judge Dttenhoefer protested against such an answer and said he desired tn call il 10 the attention of the court that such an answer showed bias and preju- dice on the part of the witness.
 Caruso went on the stand at 4:3o D. U. [