davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-25
Notice Of Lease OF Lands.


Cheyenne, Wyo., June 3, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given in accordance
with the provisions of Section ,, Chapt-
er3G, Laws Of Wyoming, 1905, that the
following described selected lands will
be leased to the parties named, or their
assigns, to wit:
Thos. Ryan, Lots "a Sec. IS, T. ID,
II, 80; sell4 se14 Sec. ID; e4 ne4; ne14
se4 Sec. "a, I. l3, r. 80. j. c. Wri-
singer, sw4 sell; sell sw4 Sec IL;
nw4 nel4; ne4 nw4 Sec IA, 7. 16. X.
81. Fremont Live Stock Co, Lot A,
Sec 3; ne14 se14; se4 ne14 Sec .; Lot l,
Sec. l, I. 26; swl4 swA Sec "a, L, ~,
h. Ss; sw4 sell Sec 6; ne14 nw14 Sec7i
se14 sw4 Sec 8; sw4 sw14 Sec 10; sell
ne14; neA se4 Sec IA, T DC, r. 81. Les.
ter b. Bridahan, WIZ seA Sec 10, 7 u
r. 81. Alfred Gronluud, ne4 ne14 Sec
26;'se4 sell Sec %, II 16, r So.
K. p. Fuller,
Commissioner of Public Lands
, 1908-06-25
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

For Sale: My residence on Roches.
ter Heights. Two and a half story
modern brick dwelling. Fifteen
rooms, electric lights, hot and cold
water IN house, etc. Terms reasona.
bile one third cash, balance in pay.
ments to suit purchaser. For fur,
ther information apply in person OF
by letter to
SPLIT Mrs. Gustave Jensen.
, 1908-06-25
Notice For Pu blication.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May l6, 1908. }
Notice is hereby given that Michael
Quealy, of Elk Mountain, Wyo. who, on
Jan. IL, 1904, made desert land applica
ton No. 1897, for w = SWA, SWA
NW4 Sec. s, II. 20 NJ, r. 81 w. 9th P,
NJ, has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before j. F. Crawford,
U. S. Comm'r, at Saratoga, Wyo., on the
oath day of Jnne, 1908. Claimant names
as witnesses: John Quealy, Harry Larsen
John Wick and William Dickinson, al
of Elk Mountain, Wyo.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1908-06-25
For Sale
One Second Hand Organ.
Inquire OF Mrs. Dave Wilcox
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the indianapolis Cop.
per Mining Company will be held at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on Tuesday.
July IA, 1908, at 2 p. " and "A pre-
liminary meeting of the stockholders
will be held at the Grand Hotel. In
dianapolis, Indiana, at : O'Clock p.
NJ. June 10, 1908, to first consider all
matters coming before the annual
meeting.
G. &. Renner, President.
VIM. Hart, Secretary. els to -
, 1908-06-25

Department of the Interior, us. Land !
Office, Cheyenne, Wyo. May ls, 1908. {
Notice is hereby given that Emma c.
Schoen, of Elk Mountain, Wyo., who, on
May 10. 1908, made homestead applica'
ton No. 5244, for NW4 Sec. s, T 10 n.
h. 70 W. 9Th p. M, has filed notice of
intention to make final five-year proof
to establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before C. r, Watson, Clerk OF
district Court, Rawlins, Wyo., oD the
Both day of June, 1908. Claimant names
as witnesses: Nils o. johnson, JohI
Wick, Torger Nekolaison and Andrew
Olson, all of Elk Mountein, Wyo.
W. T.. Chaplin. Register.
, 1908-06-25
State Land Notice.
United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., May ., 1908
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
plication to select a list of lands situated
in townships described herein. That
the list is open to public Inspection, and
Il copy thereof by descriptive sub livis
ions has been posted in this Office fol
the inspection of the public and all per-
sons interested.
Part List No. DAG We SEA Sec. 10
T. - n K. 81 w.
Part List No. 547-NE14 NE14 Sec
20. SEA SEA Sec. 23, T. l6 N, h. IS W.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certifica-
ton and forwarded to the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. C, for action.
W. h. Chaplin, Register.
5l2s to 6-25
, 1908-06-25
GALE OF TIMBER, Saratoga. Wyo.

SALE OF TIMBER, Saratoga, Wyo.,
} June 6. 1908. Sealed bids marked
outside, IBID, Timber Sale Application,
June 6, 1903, Medicine Bow (Wyo.S"
and addressed to j. w. Nelson, Forest
Supervisor, Saratoga, Wyoming, will be
received up to and including the Goth
day of July, 1908, for any or all of the
understandable dead Lodgepole pine, Bull
pine and Douglas spruce timber, stand
ing and down, and all the live L%odgepole
pine timber marked for cutting by the
Forest Officers, located on a designated
area of approximately 300 acres, in a
portion of the NW4, VIZ NE4, and
NJ SW4 of Sec. D; and the NE4, and
NJ SEA of Sec. 6 all in II. ID N, r.
81 W. 9Th p. M, within the Medicine
Bow (Wyo.) National Forest, Wyoming.
estimated to be LOIS, 900 feet b. M. No
bud Of less than $3.50 per thousand feet
b. NJ, for all understandable dead and live
sawtimber will be considered, and a de.
post of 500 must be sent to II. b.
Cramer, Fiscal Agent, Forest Service,
Washington, ID. @. for each bid submit
ted to the Supervisor. Timber on valid
claims is exempted from sale. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
For further information and regulation S
governing sales, address the undersign-
ed. j. w. Nelson, Forest Supervisor.
6-lS to TIC.
, 1908-06-25

To introduce my work for the next
10 days will make Cabinet Photos at
$500 per dozen. Come early as |
carnot do all your work at once.
Gallery at Bakers old stand.
W. q. Passmure.
, 1908-06-25
Notice to Clean up,

Property holders are hereby mott
fed to clean up their premises, va
cant lots, alleys, etc. If this in not
doue promptly the city will do the
work AT the expense of the owner.
William Keeper,
6-lS72 Marshal.
, 1908-06-25
Marshal

The Ladies Aid will serve straw,
berries aud cream, cake and coffee at
the Mitwal5ky hotel on the afternoon
and evening of June 9th, 1908. Ev-
erybody invited. 6lS.6 %
, 1908-06-25
Fishermen Take Notice

All fishermen and hunters are
warned moi to trespass on my land or
they will prosecuted to the fullest ex.
tent of the law. This means bust.
ness. Mrs. Frank White.
GAIT.
, 1908-06-25

Department OF the Interior. !
U. 5. Land Office at Chey enEe, Wyo.
May 20, 1908. J
Notice is hereby given that Ralph w.
Wood, of Saratoga, Wyo., who, on March
Is, 1904, made desert land application
No. 1906, for NW4 SW4, SW1 NWL
Sec. 8. NEA SE4, SE4 NE4, Sec. I,
+. IL N, h. 50 W. 9th p. M. has filed
notice Of intention to make final proof
to establish claim 20 the land above DIES.
cribed, before j.. T.. Crawford, U. S.
Comm, at Saratoga, Wyo, on the 18th
day of July, 1908. Claimant names as
witnesses: lie Roy Hyney, Frank T..
Sterrett, Isaac w. Want, of Saratoga,
Wyo, and Eugene G. Gross, of Bennett.
Wyo.
q 4 to ~ w. h, Chaplin, Register.
, 1908-06-25
Portable House Tor Sale

l2X2O, two rooms, complete, knock
ed down in sections. Put up in 10
hours or less, weight, 24O0 lbs, 5000
Earl ComstOck.
, 1908-06-25
Notice To Odd Fellows

There will be an installation of the
officers of the |. o. o. +. lodge on
Friday evening July Bird 1908.
There will be a banquet after the
ceremonies which which will be held
in Masonic hall.
l. Harold Forde, Sec.
, 1908-06-25

Old Stonewall, Old Grow, Lewis
Hunter Ryes, Cedar Brook, Bourbon
No, |, Pure Corn Whiskey at the
Budweiser.
, 1908-06-25
Residence Tor Sale.

Good modern frame house of six
rooms, two lots, barn and windmill.
Terms reasonable For information
apply in person or by letter.
els to 7-l6 VIM. Torbett.
, 1908-06-25

The best of rooms for trausients at
the Waterloo. Mrs. Mary Albro,
proprietor.
, 1908-06-25

The regular examinations fol-
teachers will be held III Rawlins,
Friday and Saturday, j n 10 and
20, 1908.
Frances B Smith,
lie % County Superintendent.
, 1908-06-25
Estrayed.

One two year old red helfer branded
3 on side. Suitable reward will be paid
e for recovery of animal. Address
j. +. Simonson.
, 1908-06-25
Furniture for Sale.

All of my furniture for sale cheap
Apply to Mrs. W. Torbett.
Is Is to 7-l6.
, 1908-06-25

One Single Spaulding top buggy
for sale. Mrs. Dyer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
A RICH STRIKE
OUT NORTH OF
M'LEAN station

A. j. Poak returned yesterday aft
ernoon from visit to the Hard
scrabble mountains, about six miles
north of McLeans station, where he
went to investigate a new strike
made there several days ago by Bart
Cicala and Tom Lindsay, who are
working on several properties. The
strike was made Monday and when
Mr.. Cicala and Lindsay came to Ton
opah Tuesday they brought several
samples along and had them assayed.
One sample went $165 to the ton,
while picked samples run as high as
$3.50 ton.
Mr.. Poak stated that the point
where the ledge was found is about
800 feet from the shaft worked by
Cicala and Lindsay and that the ledge
can be traced for over 300 feet. 1t
is nearly two feet in width and the
predominating values are in gold.
Excellent paintings can be had at al
most any point in the district. While
there Mr.. Poak located seven claims
and with his associates, L. L. Rich
ards, Chris Malatesta and Cecil
Chapman, have secured a lease adj
| joining the strike.
Two men will be sent out today
with supplies and work will be start
| ed Immediately on the lease. There
is a spring about half a mile distant
that will furnish the camp with an
abundant supply of water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07

First. Many of O'Brien's former
supporters and friends were working
untiringly to defeat him. These
workers represent union men, bust
ness men and professional men. 1t
is reported that the union men voted
against him because they were in
formed by union men they trusted,
that Judge O'Brien was and always
had been the enemy of organized la
Dor.
Second. Because George Cole, who
is one of the leading labor advocates
in this state, wrote every miners
union in Nye county a letter bitterly
opposing the election of Judge
O'Brien.
Third. Because Judge O'Brien rem
dered a decision which did not meet
with the appreciation of the mining
men of Round Mountain.
Fourth. Because organized labor
believed that Mark Averill would
make fair, able and impartial
Judge, and that some of the business
men fought him because he took an
active part in the county primaries,
which they did not believe was be-
coming in judicial officer, and be.
cause they had the utmost confidence
in Mark Averill's honesty, activity
and integrity.
Judge O'Brien and his supporters
probably know better than I, why a
majority of the lawyers of the Tono-
pah bar opposed him.
If the Tribune or the author of the
article will take the pains to investi-
gate the reasons for Judge O'Brien's
defeat, they will find that it was not
due to monetary support, but to the
facts above stated and Averills gen
eral popularity.
I wish it to be understood that
never have taken any part whatever
in the judicial fight, that I have re
NAMED neutral because I am attor
ney for T. B. Hickey and did not wish
| to prejudice his interest.
w. B. PITTMAN,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
CLEVE BAKER
To Be Married
NOVEMBER 70

Cleve l.. Baker, district attorney
elect of Nye county, leaves this morn
ing for San Francisco for an extended
stay. And when he returns Mr..
Baker will be accompanied by Mrs.
Baker. For on, the eighteenth of this
month, Cleve Baker will marry Miss
Pansy Perkins, the daughter of Sena-
tor George c. Perkins of California.
The engagement of the popular
young Nevadan to the daughter OF
the most prominent senator from the
coast was announced some time ago,
but the date of the wedding had not
publicly been given out until yester-
day Our informant would say moth
ing as to attendants at the ceremony,
officiating ergyman-nothing but
that the wedding will be held at the
beautiful home of Senator Perkins
at Oakland, palm Knoll and that
after the wedding festivities the
happy couple will leave for a tour
through southern California and old
Mexico
The bride-elect is reputed to be a
very beautiful young woman, highly
cultured, and to whom life in Wash
ington City with her father has given
an education and poise to be secured
nowhere else in the world-made of
her woman who shines in any gath
ering.
Of Mr. Baker it must be said that
he is a gentleman above reproach as
to private and public life, gifted
law student, a good barrister, and,
withal, friendly and companionable.
His election on the Democratic
ticket Tuesday to the Office of dis
trict attorney of Nye county by the
largest majority received by any can
didate for any office on any ticket is
in itself a tribute to his popularity
which needs no comment. He is one
of the young men of which the coun-
ty is proud. and the whole county
will wish him Godspeed and happi-
ness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
Denies Hickey Was
Instrumental in
Defeat of O'Brien

regret very much that it becomes
necessary for me to reply to the
article which appeared in the Gold
field Tribune of the 9Th inst, in or
der that the people may not be ma
liciously misled, and prejudiced
against t. B. Hickey. The article is
headed Hickey Makes Dirty Fight
Singles Out Judge O'Brien as the Vic
tim of His Malice"
1t states: 1T is notorious that
Tom Rickey's money was freely spent
during the campaign just closed in
an effort to defeat Judge O'Brien."
If Hickey used any money to defeat
Judge O'Brien, who used it and
where did it go?
The saloon men will tell you that
very little money was spent over their
bars prior to election day. In fact
you could not have told it was cleo
ton times from the amount of money
spent by the candidates and their
workers.
Judge O'Brien should know, if he
does not. why he was defeated, and
should know, if he does not, that T..
B. Hickey did not spend a cent to
elect or defeat any candidate or take
any part whatsoever, either directly
or indirectly, in the election in Nye
county or the state of Nevada. Had
Mr.. Hickey desired the defeat of
Judge O'Brien, he would not have
fought him, as his election was con-
coded by every one, Republicans and
Democrats. Mr.. Hickey, especially
cautioned me not to take any part in
the judgship fight, as he did not wish
to be placed in false light before
the public. followed his request to
the letter, and defy anyone to show
where I spent a cent for or against
Judge O'Brien, or asked anyone to
vote for or against him, except when
| spoke in behalf of the Democratic
. party at large.
think that the following are some
Of the reasons why Judge O'Brier
was defeated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
CAN YOU DRIVE
NAILS OR CARRY
SHINGLES Uphill

= The Tonopah volunteer fire 4
= department wishes to announce
. to those skilled in laying
. shingles, and other carpenter 4
= work that next Sunday, Novem- 4
= Der 8, has been set aside as
= donation day." and the fire
= laddies hope that a goodly 4
. number of mechanics and Others 4
= to act as helpers, will be kind
= enough to volunteer their serv- 4
. ices.
. This will mean much to the 4
= organization, as all labor do
. mated will be credited on the
= contract cost of their gymna-
. SUM, and help toward raising
= the funds for the necessary I
= equipments.
Q A.A~H o 90 80 Q . . I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
SPIDER WEIGH
WAS Defeated

The heretofore undefeated Spider
WEIGH lost a three-round go last
evening to that coming champion
of southern Nevada, Young Joe Cans.
The scrap took place at the Butler
theater and was among the features
of the amateur night performance.
Both pugs were wildly cheered when
they appeared and Immediately large
sums of cash were bet on the result
Among the other amateur features
was the appearance of several of Tom
opah's celebrities who were awarded
with ''the hook The audience APP
preciated the new innovation of Man
ager Alphin in giving the amateurs
of Tonopah a chance of displaying
their ability and from the start to the
finish the house was in an uproar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
The PASSING
Of WELL KNOWN
LADY OF BLAIR

Mrs. Thomas Brown, wife of the
we'll known Blair business man, died
yesterday morning in the Miners
union hospital from puerpurial fever.
Mrs. Brown had only been in. this
city few days, having come from
Blair for the purpose of entering the
hospital here. The body was re-
moved to the undertaking parlors of
Wonacott and Hall, where the fun
eral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The interment will take place in the
local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07

Watch out for the large bankrupt
sale of dry goods. clothing, boots and
shoes which will be on sale in the old
Esber store, next to Miners hall,
within a few days. 10-Sl-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07

Try our -FOUR wear oIe por- and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. Fl,
j. Hall & Co. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07
THE METAL MARKET.

9 NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Lead, 4
. firm, 4.s71s a 4.4o; copper. 4
= firm, IA. 12h q 14.25; silver 4
q so 1-S.
= . = = . & +" . . = . &c . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07

Certificates OF location for sale ct
the Bonanza ONCE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-07

Certificates u location for sale at
ms Office
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT.
The Most Brilliant Illumination 10 Not
Always the Best.

V""aye sbc oSs1
writer In an engineering maya
zine offers some disconcerting informa-
ton ON the subject of illumination, dis
concerning because the reader will
probably find that he has been, limo
Gently enough. following a course of
procedure there described ms Injurious.
For instance. In the case of eye strain
he may have felt that even the dim
Hight by which he worked was too
strong, and so turned down the light.
thus increasing the difficulty. or,
what Is more likely to be the case,
when the strain has been caused by
too brilliant illumination he fancies
that what is needed is stronger Hight
and SO increases II.
Overstrain from too bright light is
said to manifest itself by an itching
sensation In the eyeballs, with the
tendency TO rub the eyes for relief
The proper course, then, is to see that
the light is more perfectly diffused or
softened and that It falls In the right
direction. After these precautions
have been taken it Is worth while to
try a smaller quantity OF light, this
trial to continue long enough In time
for the eyes to become fully adjusted
| to the change. The value of illumina
ton is not to be judged by the appar-
ent brightness of the lights when look
ed at directly-the brighter the light
the better-but by the effect on the OBJ
ject to he looked mt, and the most de
slrable effect, SO far as the eyes are
concerned is not always produced by
the most brilliant lights indianapolis
Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
INSULTS TO ROYALTY.
Some Of the Things That Constitute
leze Majesty In England.

@S@o "dJSsty w GHgidhu.
Many people think that leze majesty
giving insult to royalty-is not u
crime In Great Britain The English
statute books. however, contain many
penalties for such offenses.
Placing postage stamp on letter
upside down is a punishable offense, as
Is also the DETACHMENT of coin bear
Ing the royal image This Is Insulting
the kings effigy.
Private individuals may not raise the
royal standard over their dwellings
This is the emblem of the regal au-
thority to be displayed only where the
king Is present
While an agitator may talk against
royalty in the abstract as much as he
chooses, contemptuous or insulting
personal references to the relgnlng SOW
ereign opens the offender to heavy
fine and Imprisonment
The slightest slap upon the face OF
the king or queen-or any other part
of the anatomy, for that mattcr-is
punishable with the death penalty In
the reign Of Queen Victoria a Lieuten-
INT Page struck her across the face
with his cane. He was sentenced to
death. but the queen committed his
sentence
1t Is likewise crime to bring the
uniform OF the sovereign into con-
tempt To garb low comedian or
villain of the stage In a discarded uni.
form of the army or the navy is suf-
ficient to bring heavy censure from the
government. For this reason theatrical
managers usually see to II that the
uniforms worn are not exactly copies
OF the real things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
A CongeniaI Occupation.

at Isn't everybody that gets u place
III life that's just suited to him." said
Mr.. Hobart thoughtfully, but | de-
clare 1t seems as If Jed Lorlng had
landed In the very spot he'd choose
above every other"
II didn't suppose anything would
ever suit Jed" remarked Mrs. Hobart,
- man that always thought everybody
was better off than he and never ap-
peared to enjoy anything except other
folks misfortune. Where In the world
Is hep"
"While was visiting Henry's folks, =
said Mr.. Hobart, they took me across
the ferry to the island one day. |
thought the face Of the man tha:
worked the gates looked kind Of IA
miliar. and he gazed at me real search
Ing as Henry and stood there.
"'Aren't you Jim Hobart that used
to live In Bushbyy he asked me at
last.
az am and still do says |. md It's
just come to me who you are You're
Jed Loring.'
"IIe nodded that was right.
"'Got job that suits you here, |
guess | said. for he's grown stouter
and looks considerable cheerfuer than
he used to when he was here In
Bushby.
"'Yes, | have says he, real hearty
Why, this ferryboat runs back and
forth every half hour all day long, and
there's hardly trip but what some
body misses 1t and gets as mad as
furyv"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
Brouqht Up to Il.

| A lady engaged country girl as gen.
eral servant One evening the lady
asked her If she thought she could
manage to poach half a dozen eggs for
supper The girl quickly and laughing
ly replied that she could do that right
enough.
Every good" said her mistress, "Pll
Just see what you can do" and went
away Shortly afterward she had occa-
sion to speak to the girl again. but to
her great establishment she was not to
be found In the house. Presently she
came tripping In with her hat and
jacket on. smiling radiantly.
"rve got 'em all right. num-" she
said. "half dozen beauties"
"Half dozen beautiesw repeated
her mistress questloningly. what do
you mean?"
Eggs, num-" she said, smiling.
But there are plenty Of eggs In the
house. girl, without buying more" re-
marked her mistress.
"Lor, mum, l didn't buy EN-" she
said. You told me to poach 'em, and
l managed 1t fine. You see." she added
by way of information, my father and
brothers do bit Of poaching, SO |
knew In minute what you meant
London Mail