davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

NOTICE NO. ---
; Accompanying application for patent
of lodes embraced in Mineral Survey
No. 2198.
United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, August =, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the Elk
Gold Mining & Milling Company, a cor,
poration organized under the laws OF
Washington and authorized to DO busl-
ness in Idaho, has made application, by
and through its duly constituted and
appointed agent and attorney iii fact 5.
W. Smith, whose residence and post
Office address is Elk City, Idaho, for a
United States Patent for those certain
lode mining claims, situated in Elk City
Mining District, Idaho county, Idaho,
described as follows, to-wit; known as
and commonly called Elk No. Group,
embracing the following named claims
Elk No. Lode; Alberta No. l Lode;
Alberta No. Lode Alberta Nod Lode;
Alberta No. 3 Lode; Alberta No. Z
Lode: Spotted Deer No. a Lode; Spot
ted Deer Lode; Spotted Deer No. =
Lode; Spotted Deer No. 3 Lode:
Each of said claims being in linear
feet and in width of surface ground, as
described in the field notes and plat OF
the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation OF q degrees,
East, as follows: =
Fourteen hundred and eighty-fve
(1485) linear feet of Elk No. l vein OF
lode, bearing gold and silver, and preci-
GUS metals, with surface ground of SIX
hundred 5000 feet in width; and also
claiming
che Alberta No. l, vein or lode, bearing
gold, silver and precious metals, with
Surface ground six hundred (6OO) feet
IN width; and also
f4Fifteen hundred q50O) linear feet Of
ne Alberta No. Q, vein or lode, bearing
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office. Lewiston. Idaho
September S. 1907.

Notice is hereby given that James M.
Whitaker of Elk City, Idaho, has filed
notice of his Intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim, viz:
homestead entry No. 1872, made Aug
ust q, 1907, for the n.l2 NV Ia, sec
j.. and liz sw IA, sec ~, twp % n, r
3 e, B. NJ. and that said proof will be
made before J: +. Jacques, u. S. Com
missioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
November l, 1907. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon, and cultivation of,
the land, viz: John G.. Young, Miles
Rice, Jonah A.. Whitaker James A.
Mitchell, all of Elk City, Idaho
7. H. BARTLETT.
Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-21

Total area Survey No.2198 201.697
Each of said mining claims being of
record in the Office of the Recorder of
Idaho County, Idaho, at Grangeville
therein, the presumed general course
and direction of the said Elk No. l,
Alberta No. !, Alberta No. 2, Alberta
No. a, Alberta No. 5, Alberta No. 6,
Spotted Deer No. A., Spotted Deer,
Spotted Deer No. 2, and Spotted Deer
No. 8 lodes, veins or mineral deposits
being shown upon the plat posted here
with, as near as can be determined from
present developments, the claim Of each
respective vein or lode being for tn lin
ear feet, and the surface ground as here
above stated and shown upon the official
plat posted herewith,
The said mining claims are of record
in the Office of the Recorder of Idaho
County, Idaho. The nearest Location
to the said mining claims is the Red Elk
No. 2, Placer Survey No. 2197 on the
east.
l direct this notice be published in the
Elk City Mining News, which is a news
paper published nearest the said mining
claims, for a period of sixty 1907 days.
Any, and, all, persons claiming adj
NCio Ciy IiiO hiullS SAOutu, NChio, ruCo,
premises or any portion thereof, so de-
scribed, surveyed, plated and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed as accord
ing to law, and the regulations there
under within sixty (60) days from date
thereof, with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
in the Lewiston Land District, State of
l L.. 4
the provisions of the said statute.
Dated this 21st day of August, 1907.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register of the United States Land
Office, Lewiston, Idaho.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office, Lew
iston, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that the Elk
Gold Mining &, Milling Company, cor
poration organized under the laws OF
the State of Washington, and author
lied to do business under the laws OF
Idaho, acting by and through its duly
authorized and appointed agent and at
torney in fact, S. w. Smith, whose
postoffice address is Elk City, Idaho
county, Idaho, has filed an application
for patent for the Red Elk group Of
placer mining claims. situated in Ell
City Mining District, Idaho county
Idaho, and comprising the Red Ell
Placer Claim No. l, and Red Elk Placer
Claim No. 2, the same being embraced
in Mineral Survey Lot No. 2197, an(
designated by the field notes and officia
plat on file in this Office as Lot No
2197, in Sections 80 and 33, of Town
ship 20, North of Range 8, E. B. M
SH S7 b ba dsse aRBSv as follows S5n tho tho
magnetic variations being 81 degrees
east, to-wit:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-21
RED ELK NO. PLACER.

Beginning at corner Post No. l, from
which u. S. L. M. No. 7 of the Elk
City Mining District bears North So 49,
West 1884 feet; thence East 1920 feet
to corner No. 2; thente South ego feet
to corner No. 8; thence West 1920 feet
to corner No. 4; thence North geo feet
to corner post No. 1, the place of begin
ming, having an area of 20 acres.
RED ELK NO. 2 PLACER.
Beginning at corner Post No. l, from
which u. s. L. III. No. z, of the Elk
City Mining District bears South 76s So
West 42l1.9 feet; thence North 1924
East 305. 98 feet, to corner post Mo- 2;
thence East $40 feet to corner post No.
8: thence South 218.39 feet to corner
post No. 4; thence South 90 81 East
323. so feet to corner post No. 5; thence
South 81 3 East 61S.28 feet to corner
post No. g. thence South 27' 80 East
355 feet to corner post No. 7; thence
North go AS East 528 feet to corner
post No. 8; thence South ,610 feet to
corner post No. 8; thence West 500 feet
to corner post No. 10; thence North 49,
81 West TT. "A feet to corner post No
IL; thence North 500 % West 100. II
feet to corner post No. IL; thence North
So 81 West 1872 90 feet to corner post
No. 10; thence West 266.21 feet to
corner post No. l, the place of begin
ming, the same having an area of 1871
acres.
The presumed course Of the said
placer mining claims of the aurifcrcus
and mineral deposits therein is north
west and southeast.
: The number of acres claim in Ped Elk
No. l placer mining claim is 90 acres,
and the number. OF acres claim in Fed
Elk No. 2,placEr nphing claim is IS. II
acres. The area aboYe specified is the
surface ground claim. y
The notices of location Of the sand
Red Elk No. l and Fed Elk No. placer
mining claims are Of record in the Office
of the County Recorder of Idaho county,
Idaho, as follows: Led Elk No. l Is
recorded in Book %, of Mining Claims
of Idaho county, Idaho, at page etz tine
Red Elk No. g is recorded in Book Is Of
Quartz Placer mining claims, at Page
13l of the Records of Idaho comfy
Tie adjoining claims TO the &aid group
Of placer claims ? hove described are, the
Spotted Deer No. 2, lod9, Survey
No. 2192, on tks>wast, ard the ''2lael
Tall lode unsnrveyed. On the north
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-21
SPOTTED DEER NO. 3 LODE.

SPOTTED DEER NO. 3 LODE.
Beginning at corner post No. l, from
which U. S. L. M. No. 7, of the Elk
City Mining district bears North IL So
West ll07.9 feet; thence North To- 49,
East 600 feet to corner. post No. Q;
thence 79' IL East 1900 feet to corner
post No. 8; thence South TO- 40 West
600 feet to corner post No. a; thence
South 79' IL West 1860 feet to corner
post No. l and place of beginning.
.nSaid claims severally have the follow
ing total area:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-21

!, You can get all the news for
~ y year m the Mining News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
SLOVENLY cPEECH.
Americans Too Hurried to Enunciate Clearly,
Says ]. ID. Barry.

Why do most Americans murder the English
language? Slovenly speech is not confined to
any particular class. The subway guard who
mumbles "AIouterer' instead of taking the
trouble to call "An out here" is only doing what
any number of people of. supposedly. much bet
ter educational opportunities do John d Barry.
who is publishing some articles on The Acquit-
ing of Clear Speech in "Harper's Bazar. says
in the September number that it is because
Americans in such false state of hurry
To be busy-that is, To he ruShed-has been
long an ideal with us that If really
aren't busy have acquired the habit of doing
things in a busy way-that is. in n hurried way
We attend to trifies hurriedly- We speak huT-
redly when we have plenty of time. RepOse,
quiet. poise. the easy balance of ones mental
and physical qualities. must be recognized as
an ideal before, as a people. we can learn to ar
range what is going on in our minds ana TO
express il in clear speech, so il we decide 10 try
10 speak well must accept this ideal and
lax from the tension in which most of us hold
ourselves When we express ourselves we small
then express not a hurried or harassed being.
but a nature calm and rational"
In this feverish hurry to get the words out
drifts becomes drifts. real is reel. different is
diff'runt family is fam'lee. and the beautiful
English language the language which has been
the medium of some of the noblest poetry htera
ture has produced, is haShed into a muddle of
confusing sounds. 1t is because people will not
take trouble Mr. Barry says. that they cannot
correct their faults Of diction One public
sneaker had n great deal of trouble with the
final ing. and made spasmodic efforts to cure
himself why can't | succeed" he asked
friend. Because YOU don't care said the
friend. He vowed that he did care. but
busy he didn't have time To think about it, 1T
il as IT, says the writer "a man were to insist
: that he cared for his wife. but too busy to
think about her
II people cared about the beauty of the Ian
guage cared enough tn perceive. for example,
the difference between the musical final ing and
the clipped pronunciation that suffix generally
gets life would be easier all around. For clear
ness of speech means ease of speech and ease of
speech means comfort, both for the speaker and
the persons addressed Mr. Barry holds that il
,trSn lyA 10.
do, that Italian and French are more beautiful
than the English language. English is not as
soft and flowing the Italian. but il has a
strength Italian lacks; it is free from the rough
/ ness of German. and. properly spoken. il has
more dignity and music than French has. on
! the stage good English has a commercial quail
/ ity. and every one who has been much with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
REMINoTON's INDIAN STORY.

Frederick Remington. the artist-author. has
had about strenuous career any man
that touched pen or pencil to paper He
has spent great deal of time among the Ind
fans in the West. On one of his visits he ran
into a story which he is fond of telling.
For some years there had been n Presbyterian
mission at the Winnebago reservation in Ne
braska but there were few converts. The mis-
sionary hit a brilliant plan There were
some bucks the reservation who had been a.
the Carlisle School. where they had studied
singing. He organized quartet. The bucks
liked TO show off their hymns. One of them had
a yellow dog that always accompanied his mas
ter to church.
At first the Indians liked the singing. Then
they grew tired of IL. Even the choir lost its
religion. 1t became a trio: then a duet: finally
the solo quit. A missionary came into the
field. One day he assembled the pulpit and
looked around. The only sign Of life in the pews
was yellow dog. Calling to the sexton, he
said, Put that dog out,''
Excuse me-" replied the sexton mildly "Pd
rather not. The fact is he is the only convert -
Saturday Evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

hope your trip will be success and that you'll
be iist as fond of each other when you come back
as YOU are now. OF course, Gertrude as nearly
perfect as any be. but that doesn
necessarily mean that you and she were made 10
travel together. I've seen good many women
travelling nv dear-charming ones, too. some or
travelling with themi There's one kind OF ind,
that's the terribly energetic who's determined
10 get through much Sightseeing as possible in
a given time. have no sightseeing conscience at
all and would often be content TO spend hair q
summer tn any sleepy little village that happened
10 strike my fancy. and I'm positive that IL
wouldn't take many weeks in the company of the
energetic traveller to kill Quite as trying per
hans is the woman who is always engaged in al
tercations with hotel proprietors and the other
functionaries one meets on a journey, and whose
comma Mons, who may be of the kind who would
sacrifice almost anything for the sake of peace
must bear the unpleasant consequences OF the
wrangng, although they are not in the least re,
spOnsible for it. Then there is the woman who
does France and Switzerland with no luggage but
one small bag. She is quite harmless If she goes
alone or finds companion of the same mind with
herself but she should never choose as fellow
traveller a woman who is very particular about
her dress the pair will try each others pa
tience as much any two human beings can.
mt don't on any account imagine that think
Gertrude has any OF the disagreeable qualities I've
haen talking about. The most irritating thing j
know about her Is that she's capital sailor, and
when you're seasick you may not find her very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

.. rool- a. Rut the iuice from almost any pre-
served fruit may be used such as peach. pneappie
and cherry. a single peach may be serNfsl ~, VII,
aac;, dish Of cream. A branded peach or n ginger
pear served with saucer of plain ice cream Is an
oldtiTne faycrite. a spoonful of rich ounce lriIN
or sweet spiced piums may be used IN tne saliIe
way spoonful of raspberry jam or OF orange
marTnalade makes unique c"npnhduoh VIII "
plain cream ,. -. 80 .,;ood
Fresh fruits very ripe and soft such as sllce9
cream - &c -or,,o 1;-h+
cakn not too rich may Ba cut in slices, nan tle
slices spread with the fee cream, and the other
slices placed them, forming ice cream Sahu-
witches. - ~.
There several simple summer drinks. such as
chilled chilled chocolate, eggnogg. uiilcI-
,ented Crane Juice. and milk shakes, which viii he
improved by the addition Of spoonful OF Ice cream
making them very refreshing on not evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

actors and actresses. well trained ones, knows
the delight of listening to their speech All
their lives they have practised articulation. TIL
It has become second nature.
There are two sisters in Chicago. one a ply
sician the other teacher of elOcutlon, whose
different ways of speaking show what training
and watchfuIness will do for d speaking voice
Their voices are Of the same quality. contralto.
naturally fuil ard sweet The busy physician
has gone along biting her words off until her
voice has degenerated into mere gutteral- The
elocutiOnist had. by rare good fortune, a SYM
pathetfc teacher, who possessed intelligence,
who drilled into her year after year the tInpor-
lance of giving each syllable its full value, IN
til now it is absolutely pleasure TO hear her
ask for the butter at breakfast or remark that
it is fine day
Mr. Barry says modern methods OF teaching
are partly responsible for modern slOvenliness
of speech In the old days children began with
the clements they learned TO form words or
one syllable. to pronounce them and then 70
spell them, before they had longer words When
they attacked longer words each syllable was
given identity of its own To-day children
are given whole sentences to read before they
learn to pronounce the words. That may be ex-
Cellent for the enlargement OF their minds, but
It does not conduce to clear speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

give evidence thereof This one is charmingly at
tractive yet absolutely simple, and can be made
from a variety of materials In the illustration
white lawn is trimmed with tucking, and is
over a guimpe of embroidered muslin. But not
alone pretty washable materials Of the season
appropriate for the model will be found a salts
factory one for the light weight woods OF the au-
tumn. Cashmere, challies, yelling and the like are
not over heavy for the cool days in summer, while
they are admirable for the autumn.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size (ten years. is yards q, BIZ yards 80 or 20
yards a inches wide, with yard is inches wide for
yoke eieevea and belt.
The pattern, No, 5,753, is cut In sizes for girls
eight, ten and twelve years old
The pattern will address receipt
of 10 cents Please give pattern number and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

line of march Of the British wherever a camp was
pitched seeds were dropped from these dry plants
to spring up I'm the generations after and spread
white pennons of peace over the abandoned battle
fields
All along the line of march In New York and
Connecticut these sweet English clovers'' are
blossoming. they bIossOmed to cheer the seven
years loneliness of those hopeful younlSsodiers
who held the heights of upper Manhattan for so
long time.
This flower is not found upon the New Jersey
camping grounds. Perhaps. in that hurried march
the the English depended upon forage for
their horses. They have not left upon their line
march in that region any mementoeS save those
cut bullets upon the walls OF old edifces and low
lying graves upon the battlefelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
a FRAGRANCE FROM THE PAST.

was once occupied b. British soldiers during the
War Of the Revolution is covered with a shrub
of light green delicate Foliage. which bears num-
berless white spires of bloom fragrant that
about shutdown the air Is delicousy sweet with
the perfume OF the blossoms
For want Of a better name the plant is called
sweet English clover but it does not bear any
resemblance TO clover and grows TO height OF
from one to three feet. 1t Is very Juicy and sue
c,Ilent and was brought from England as fodder
for british horses during the war. All along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
THE AGE OF FREEDOM.

childhood is not the time Of bliss some senti-
mentalists would have us believe" said young
mother not long ago. but do often envy my own
one-yea r-old when ! see his delightful freedom
from the restraints of Conventiorality- The laws
made by society TO govern the conduct Of gentle
men his tender SO lcnteHt that II ne
occasionally expresses an unfaVorable opinion OF
a visitor a relative in terms they cant mis-
take it's not likely 10 have any injurious effect on
his future career. Only yesterday he was brousht
I'm to be exhibited TO woman VINO had been Dor
ing me for | can't tell how long Whether II was
her hat her face, both Of which were an aScu-
rate expression OF her mind. that he didn't like.
7 don't know but he howled so that he was soon
allowed to return to the nursery sincerely
wished that ] could escape In the sam" way iSut
e-Year-Old's days OF freedom won't last long
In only years Ii people insist on "esinE him.
LarI have to appear in iInIna cuae attire and tell
irst as many polite hbs the grown tips do.
Hen even have 10 pretend that he doesn't mind
being kissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
TO IMPROVE FACTORY CREAM.

In the bot days Of summer ono does not always
Wish TO bother to make fee cream, even when
has ideal freezer Yet, with the exception OF
plain vanilla. few factory ice creams good. A
vanilla even OF poor quality be dressed up in
q variety of ways that Will make II al host Ike
home made cream. One way 70 improve II is to
sprinkle the top OF each service with finely minced
welnut.. and pour around IL couple Of table
epoonfcis Of maple syrup. Another delicious way
IS pour the plain cream a couple Of spoon
fuls OF Juice from OF preserved Strawberries
Ta!s makes q dish not only good TO eat, but pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Some Ways of the World.

iized means Of exchange is remarkable one may
offer almost anything 10 friend except money.
and may receive almost anything from friend
except money. y creditor hesitates to ask n sec
ond time for money due him. and the dressT1a her
knows well that her customers viii consider n a
grievous Insult II she Is all urgent IN requesting
the settlement Of accounts. \ tip in money Is not
given openly BY the tdrtfGl individual. but Is
slipped into the hand when The donor is looking
the other way The average more thinks
OF discoursing about the amount OF his income
than he would about "a skeleton In his closet, ana
like secrecy prevails among women ne to the price
.I,ofr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
A SUBJECT TO SHUN.

Why IS It that money thing which We all use
end which is of great. If not of supreme. impor-
lance can seldom be spoken of by any one
having q due regard for the proprietiesf The Ell
orette that has grown up around the ordinary civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

AT ERNEST RAUDNITZ's IN PARIS
he sunni models of the firm of ERNEST RAUD-
NITZ, which always awaited with impatiencs by
admirers of beautiful dresses. now be at
their ehow-rooms, Rae Roysls, Paris Particulars
by mai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
NOVEL GAS MANTELS.

Egg shells as gas mantles is an idea s -,
Germany. The contents are drawn or ~ =,
out the ends are neatly cut off, and the psus
the shell is fixed in position like the resuar sa
ticle The light thus obtained Is very So
while the new form of mantle is mueh NV
rabie-Tit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
coxGENrAL TRAVELLERS.

CONGENfAL TRAVELLERS.
Gertrude N. tells you and she are going
abroad together" said a woman who knows much
Of her fellow human beings to younger friend
who had dropped in for a morning chat. I'm sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The overuaist idea with the wide mandarin
sleeve has been extended into the realm or cnli-
dren's frocks and the latest ones for little girls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Farm Attached in Seymour.

To collect a judgment for $1,OO0 awarded in the court of common pleas in this city last May against Andrew J. Siedlecki, farm in Seymour, be- longing to Siedlecki and his wife was attached by Deputy Sheriff spiegel in suit brought by Stanley A. Newsky.
 Siedlecki and Newsky were formerly employees of the street cleaning depart ment in New York. Siedlecll, a year ago borrowed $500 from Newsky upon the representation that he had re- ceived news that he had fallen hair to an estate worth $2.OOO,OOO left to him by Archbishop verschachsky in France. siedlecki wanted the money he said to enable him to go through legal proceedings to get the estate which included two palaces in Paris.
 Newsky afterward learned that the story was false and that his friend bought the farm in Seymour with the none. Attorney Carl A, Mears brings the suit for Newsky.