davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25
FEBRUARY LODE

Beginning ct Cor. No. /. . pine post scribed
1886. whence q. s. n. No ], bears :: % deg
Albion Consolidated lede bears N. ~ deg. 20 min.
W.. Gl4.l IT.; Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. loi Albion
Consolidated lode. bears n. % deg, 70 min; W.
n. AZ deg. n min. W. 1851 IT.; thence N. 10
deg. 20 min. W.. Var. II deg. " min: =. 1859
IT. to Cor. No. .. whence Cor; NO, D. sur 70
os3. 4 IT,; Cor. No. 4. November lode Of this sur-
vey, bears 8. IL deg. 40 min. W. LAG . II. thence
$. q deg: q mia. w.. var. y deg; " MIN, T.,
Der lode Of this survey. bears N. "a deg. o. min.
D.. H.4 IT,; thence =. 20 deg. 10 min. f.. Var. Is
deg. 80 min. x. 1893 IT. to Cor. No. Z; thence N
"a deg. "a min. E., Var. IL deg. "a min. T., 7t4 %
"a. 70 Cor. No. l. the place OF beginning. The
course OF the lode liEe 10 n. 26 deg. 40 min, W.
24o. o #. and 3. 90 deg. 20 min. Z. l2Ss.s #. from
the discovery point.
said Ave lode claims are contiguous TO and Join
each other. and the area OF said i've lode claims.
comprising said Survey No. $3.50. 10 II 1905 acres.
This claim IL located IN T. 10. N. h. So T..
NJ. ID. NJ. The Township not being surveyed, II 10
not possible to give Sections or parts OF Sections.
Of the County Recorder Of Eureka County ct
Eureka. Eureka County. Nevada.
The names Of the adjoining and conflicting
claims - shown BY the plat OF survey are q FOL
lows:
The Harris lode, the Harris Extension lode and
the 1906 lode (all unsurveyedl each conflicts with
the Quartzite lode OF this survey The Price ioae'
ouAs wv - - Wv
22s, each conflicts with the Porphyrs lode Of tins
survey. The Price lode. Sur. No. a2s. the frice
| No. 4 lode. Sur. No. 22s. the ask and Seanland lode,
Sur. No. 2lT. the Davies lode, Sur. No. $50. ana
| the Davies No. 2 lode, Sur. No. Isl, each con-
| hicts with the shals lode Of this susyey. The
Davies lode. Sur. No. $50. conflicts With the NO
vember lode Of this survey. The Davies lode,
| Sur. No. ESQ. the Albion Consolidated lode. Sur.
No. ISL. and the Albion Consolidated lode. Sur,
No. 1855. each conflicts with the February lode Of
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
mining ground. lodes. premises. or any portion
| thereof 20 described, surveyed. plated and
/ applied for, are hereby notified that unless theil
adverse claims are duly fled A. according y
law and the acquisitions thsreunder within m
time prescribed By Law. with the reeistsr OF IN
United States Land Once ct Carson CITY. nevsas
they viii he barred BY virtue Of the provisions O
LOUIS ]. CONN. Register.
Date Of nrst publication, October Is, 1909.
! Date OF last publicati q, December 70, iso9.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25
LODE

Beginning at Cor. Mol, . pine post scribed 1880,
whence U. s. L. NJ. No. l bears =. 20 deg. Is min.
L 5393. 3 IT,, n. T.. Cor. OF the location bears N.
60 deg 81 min. T.. 10 IT, L~ocatiou monument OF
this lode at discovery point bears 8. 10 deg. IS
min. W. 1864 . n. West side post Of 1906 lode, un-
surveyed. bears y. rs deg. ~ min. w. 1851 IT,.
thence 3. GO deg. 81 min. w.. Var. II deg. 36 min
r., 1900 feet to Cor. No. .. whence post No. 8. Sur.
No. 22e Price lode, bears 8. al deg. IL min. u. 50. I
IT,, Cor. No. . Porphyry lode. bears N. 81 deg. "a
min. W.. b54 s IT,. thence N. 50 deg. IA min. W..
Var. IL deg. 80 min. r.. 500 IL. TO Cor. No. 3,
whence s. W. Cor. Harris lode. unsurveyed. and
8. T.. Cor. Harris Extension lode. uDsurvsyed.
besrs n. 6s deg. s. min. II. GAS II thence N. 60
deg. "a min. T., Var. II deg. 81 min E.. 1900 feet
TO Cor. No. 4, whence the n. w. Cor. Of the iocs-
tion bears N. 90 deg. ~ min. Z. 67.2 II. A post
Married u. .. S. No. 3l7, post No. .. bears NJ. deg.
as min Il 1858 IL thence q. 3a deg. IA min. T..
Var. II deg. SO min. r., $50 IT.. to Cor, No. l. the
place Of beginning. The course OF the lode line
IL n. co deg. "a min. L. 1900 IT,. and ;. 60 deg. "a
min. W. 800 It. from the location monument.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada
Application No. 1851.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th day
Of December, 1903. in accordance with Section
Is, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
one Mrs. Flora d. Magee end one Miss
z. w. Dean, Of Beowawe, County of
Eureka and State Of Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer Of Nevada for per.
mission to appropriate the public waters of
the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation is
10 be made from springs at points about two
and one-hslf miles northeast Of the Dean
Horse Ranch on vast side Of Mt. Tenabo
By means 81 open est and eli the flow ID
TO be conveyed to points Of use by means
Of bitches and there used for domestic and
stock purposes. Water not to be returned
IN nfraam
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25
LODE

Beginning At Cor. No. /. . pine post scribed
1886, whence U. 3. l.. NJ. No. 1, on Ruby Hill.
bears 8. 90 deg. o. min. L. 3079.7 H.; location
monument Of this lode bears N. 40 deg. 81 min.
W. sos 4 H.. thence N. 90 deg. 30 min. W., Var. II
deg. 40 min. f., 1888 g IT. to Cor. No. .; thence N.
"a deg. 81 min. g., Var. II deg Is min. H.. bs2.s
IT to Cor. No. 8; thence o. "a deg. 80 min. r..
var. II deg. 81 min. 4 l4s3.o f.. to Cor. No. 4.
whence Cor. 3. Sur. No. ESQ, Davies lode, bears
81 min. w., Var. II deg. 81 min. Y $50 8 II. to
Cor. No. /. the place Of beginning. The course
OF the lode line 10 n. 90 deg. SO min. W. 1904
n. and 8. 81 deg. 50 min. =. 1886 10. from the
Iocstton monument.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25
suAI.E LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. l on line 81 November
lode Of this survey, a pine post scribed 1886,
whence u. s. L. NJ. No. bears ). 81 deg. 80 min.
e., 3265.4 IT.; post No. /. Sur. No. 22s. Price lode,
Nhich is also post NO. l.. Sur. No. 2zs Price No. 2
lode. post No. !, Sur. No. 200. Davies lode aud post
deg. So min. W. 7af.9 II, Dor. No. 3, Sur. No.
2I7, Jack and scanland lode, bears N. III deg. "
min, W. 500 IT,; Cor. No. 4. November lode Of
this survey, bears 5. 50 deg. SO min. II. 100 0 II.
location monument Of this claim bears N. 10 deg
l6 min. W. l2s2.O H.; 3. 4. Cor. OF the location
hears 8. 80 deg. 30 min. E. 1000 H. thence N. "a
deg. 50 min. w, Var. II deg. 50 min. l.. 1883 II.
to Cor. No. 2. Identical with Cor. No. 3 November
lode Of this survey; thence N. rs deg 4s min. T..
Var. II deg. 81 min. E.. 6S7 IT. 70 Cor. No. o.
thence 8. 81 deg. 10 min. f., Var. II deg. IS min.
E., 1850 f.. TO Cor. No. a, whence post No. q.
sur. No. AIT. Jack and 5canland lode. bears N. ld
deg. 20 min. w.. 645.o #. N. Z. Cor. OF the location
bears 8. % deg. 80 min. II. 1000 1T thence b. 20
deg. Is min. W, Var, II deg. 80 min. Il ss7 II.
10 Cor. No. !, the place Of beginning. The courss
Of the lode line 10 N. 62 deg. 80 min. w.. 1870 II.
and q. 60 deg. 30 min. 4. i2al.6 IL. from the ioca.
ton monument.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25
PORPHYRY LODE

Beginning at Cor. No !. a pine post scribed
1886. whence ISL. NJ. No. 1 bears 3. AZ deg. ~
E., A4g9.2 IT, Cor. No. s. shAle lode Of this survey
bears n. 50 deg. W.. 262 2 It., Cor. No. .. Sur. No.
22s, Price Lode. bears N. 81 deg. 50 min. W., l053.o
H.; location monument Of this lode bears N. a
deg. 81 min. W, l47s.e &c thence NJ. "a deg 70
min. w, vsz. II doc Al ala X. iAea 9 "a. ts Cas-.
No 2 This corner lie on the brow OF . raise and
shout 100 IL. east Of q dry channel that runs from
the N. W. end Of November lode Of this
survey; thence N. IS deg. 80 MIN. E., Vas. n
deg. 80 min. L.. 592.h II. to Cor. No. .,
whence Cor. No. 2. Quartzits lode OF this survey,
bears 8. 81 deg. a min. T.. b54 4 n. thence s 81
deg. 40 min. Il Var. ~ deg. 80 min. e., Haas f.
10 Cor. No. 4; thence s. IS deg. 30 min. W., Var,
II deg. SO min. T., 692. 3 IT. to Cor. Ne. l, the place
OF beginning. The course Of the lode line 10 N.
81 deg. 20 min. W., $50 IT, and 3. 81 deg. 20 min.
E. 1871 IL. from location monument.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-25

Date Of nrst publication. October Is. 1909.
Date Of last publicati q, Dseembsr 70. 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
Try This In November.

Thousands upon thousands of fam.
lilies who have not been regular eat
ers of Quaker Oats will begin on the
first of November and eat Quaker
Oats once or twice every day for thirty
days Of this month; the result in
good health and more strength and
vigor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
Try it.! Serve Quaker Oats plenti-
fully and frequently for the thirty
days of November and leave off a cor.
responding amount of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health, more
vigor and strength than you ever got
In thirty days Of any other kind of
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get full share.
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08

greet the callers and on the few oc-
| casions when Mrs. Russell instead
answered the bell it was only to ad-
NIT the visitors, show them to the
music room and then retire into the
recesses of the house, and not again
put in an appearance unless her hus-
band specially went for her and urged
her to come into the room.S
These people quite naturally heard
the stories of the two sons, one of
whom, Daniel B. Russell, was known
to have run away from home and the
other, William G. Russell, to be liv-
ing in the big house. But William
was seldom If ever seen by the visi-
tors, and in fact by his father.
Father and Son Seldom Met.
The father was stern parent and
neither of his sons, according to the
stories, was particularly friendly to-
ward him. That led to Daniels dis
appearance and Williams seclusion.
The latter, according to the stories
told about the neighborhood even
now, did not meet his father for
months at time. He had little
room in the upper story OF the house
where he spent the greater portion
of his time. When his father de-
parted for Boston in the morning,
~l4liam would come down stairs and
stay about the house. When his
father appeared at night he would
go back to his own room. And so
it was that although the two lived in
the same house they seldom met, and
although scores of people called, they
scarcely ever saw William.
Although the elder Russell seldom
spoke of his missing son, he always
felt keenly his absence, and in his
lonesome moments it is easy to be-
lieve that a reconciliation would not
have been hard to bring about had
Daniels whereabouts been known.
At those times when he did speak
of the boy it was always as "Dan-
n.y." his boyhood name.
Cherished "Danny's Hawk"
A bird which Danny" shot and
stuffed occupied a place on a book
case in the Russell library long after
the boy left home, and the father
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08

| Medora to the New York people and
photographs sent them allegedly by
Russell or Ruseau, have also been
put in evidence, and the indications
are there will be hard fought battle
before the issue is settled in court
as to the real identity of Dan Rus
SELL
The Pinkerton detective agency has
had special men in the western part
of North Dakota since last summer,
getting facts in connection with Rus
sell. They were presumably engag-
ed by the defendants in RuSselps &C.
ton to recover part of the estate,
and the fact that Russell was claimed
to be an imposter was probably bet
ter known at Dickinson for several
weeks last past than at Boston, where
the case was tried. 1t is claimed that
one of the detectives in question
claimed to be the representative of a
canning factory, and had Dickinson
business men and the Commercial
club interested in the erection of a
canning factory for some days, until
he suddenly disappeared, and the fact
leaked out that he was a detective
looking for information regarding the
Russell case. Regarding the estate
for which Russell is making fight
the Boston Journal says:
The presence in town, for he spends
much Of his time in the city which he
calls his former home, of the man
from Dickinson, North Dakota, who
claims to be Daniel Blake Russell,
long missing son Of the late Daniel
Russell of Melrose, is quite natur-
ally a very interesting event to Mel
rose people. 1t calls to mind the
story of the eccentricities of the var
ious members of the Russell family,
the head of which was long a promi-
nent resident of the city and at one
time represented the district at the
State House.
There are few residents in Melrose
who are not familiar with the Rus
sell mansion, which stands alone on a
high prominence in the Wyoming Sec
ton of the city, surrounded by we'll
kept lawns and giant trees, and few
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
THE SPIDER.
II Differs From an Insect In Five Main
Particulars.

II Differs From an Insect In Five Main
Particulars.
The spider is not an insect, though
probably nine people out of ten would
class it under this term. With scor-
pions and mites spiders form a class in
the animal kingdom known as arach.
nida. This name is derived from a
mythical parsonage called Arachne.
the daughter Of purple dyer Of Ly.
dia.. who was tabled to have chal.
lenged Minerva to a trial Of skill in
spinning. So indignant was the god
dess at this act of boldness that she
forthwith transformed the hapless
challenger into a spider, presumably
in order that she might have the best
possible opportunity Of practicing the
art on which she prided herself so
much.
Spiders differ from insects in five
main particulars. Their eyes are SIM
pie instead of compound, they have
eight legs in place Of six, they do not
pass through the metamorphoses
which are characteristic of insects.
they have no antennae and their
breathing is accomplished by means Of
organs which combine the functions
of lungs and gills instead Of by tubes
pervading their bodies. These points
of distinction are sufficient to deter
mine the fact that it is impossible to
class spiders as insects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
Of the older residents but remember
the elder Russell himself
Started AS Poor Man,

Started As Poor Man.
Daniel Russell, father of William
| c. and Daniel B. Russell, started life
| as poor man, but during the war his
money accumulated until he was re-
puted to be the wealthiest man in
the city. He was very fond of music
but unfortunately had trouble with
his eyes as he grew older, until dur
ing the last score of years Of his life
he could see but little. He made
daily trips to Boston, notwithstand-
ing his affliction, but always the trip
to and from the station at Wyoming
was made in the family carriage, and
toward the last Of his lie he was
almost always accompanied by his
niece, VINO maze her home at the
Russell mansion.
Mr.. Russell in his love for music
was quick to grasp at the opportuni-
ties afforded by the graphophone and
mechanical instruments which were
then but beginning to be put upon
the market. His was the first talk
ing machine in the city, and night af-
ter night during the summer months
lIS uluSlC COulu DG ucdlA DIS H.. uUdL-
ed down through the trees, and hard
ly night passed but that crowd
of more or less size was to be found
gathered about the big stone wall
which surrounded the property, lis
tening to the singing Or the band
music Later Mr. Russell had an
electric piano placed in his residence
and finally an electric organ, for that
was his favorite instrument.
Always Welcomed Callers.
&c elder Russell was retiring
man, man that few, except those
who knew him we'll, hardly dared
approach. But for all his appear
ance he was a man who craved
friends, and his one delight was to
have the neighbors and others call at
his home and be amused and enter
tanned by his instruments. Most
every night some little knot of Mel
rose people would wend Their way up
the steep pain to we great house.
Mr.. Russell himself would usually
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08

The case in which Dan" Russell
of Dickinson appears as a claimant
for share of the Russell millions
at Melrose, Mass, near Boston, is at
tracing much interest in the staid
old eastern city. Since the defendants
have put witnesses on the stand in
an attempt to show that Russell is
an imposter and that his name is
James d. Ruseau, native of New
York, the interest has intensified, and
recent issue of the Boston Journal
contains photographs of Russell and
Of the man claimed to be Ruseau,
and a story of the testimony of Rus
eau's parents, and a brother, who
identity Russell as son and brother.
Letters written from Dickinson and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
The TAX ON SALT.
One Of the Things That Started tho
French Revolution.

One Of the Things That Started tho
French Revolution.
Before the French revolution the
government established warehouses at
which the inhabitants were compelled
to purchase their stores of salt. These
warehouses were numerous in some
provinces and few in others; but,
whether sufficient or insufficient for
the needs Of the population. they were
often situated at a considerable dis
lance from the towns and villages,
whose inhabitants had to trudge miles
along bad roads to buy their salt.
But this was not all. 1t was pre-
scribed by law that the head Of every
family must lay in his stock of salt not
ut such times as might suit his own
convenience, but on one stated day in
the year. Should he fail in this OBJ
servance he was fined. and he was also
fined If he purchased smaller guam
tity than the law prescribed.
His hardships did not stop even
there. On making his annual purchase
he had to state the different purposes
for which be intended to use the salt
during the ensuing year, and in the
event Of his being discovered sailing
his soup instead Of his pork according
to his statement or his pork instead OF
his soup on the day he had named he
was also liable to a fine. His kitchen
was never secure from the intrusion Of
the inspecting officer. and woe to the
housewife who was detected in any
petty tnfraction Of this law.
+ 49,. ..',@% Her Doinss.
Ills wife made a fool Of him"
what reason have you for saying
thatT
II have his own word for it."
"Get out!"
! Il hare he says that all he Is he
owes to his wife."--Houston Post
II ----~-" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08

The Gordon De Luxe $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
WONDERFUL ROCK GARDEN.

Eneiistman Has Three Acre Repro-
duction Of the Matterhorn.
The largest rock garden in England
Is that Of Sir Frank Crisp at Friar
Park. Henley. 1t is a faithful repro
duction of the Matterhorn on a scale Of
about three acres. Seven thousand
tons Of limestone were brought from
Yorkshire to make it.
The snow capped peak is represent
ed by quartz. Below it are thousands
upon thousands of alpine flowers grow
ing in pockets between the rocks and
filing every chink in the trails that
ascend the mountain. There must be
200 different species in bloom at once.
At the base Of the mountain, says
Country Life In America. is minia-
ture Swiss chalet. where one may sit
and enjoy the scene. comparing all tho
main features with little bronze mod
ell of the Matternhorn which Sir Frank
had made for the entertainment Of
his guests. A brook courses down the
mountain side. and just before it
reaches the chalet it forms a pretty
cascade and then spreads out at your
feet into miniature lake decorated
with pygmy water lilies and richly
margined with pinks. primroses, gen.
tians and other alpine flowers
- :--=:----.
No Bones Broken.
"It seems his uncle fell out Of a hor
tel window"
Gracious! Any bones brokenT
mot one"
Nor"
mo. he was merely drowned. II
happened in Venice"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
"He's a Friend of mine''
Scene from George AIDES Enduring Comedy Just Out Of College

refused to allow it to be disturbed,
always cautioning workmen who
CHANGED to be about to be careful of
"Danny's hawk
William is still a recluse, and so it
happens that, although more than a
score of persons have come forward
and declared that they could identify
the man who has been away from
home twenty-five years, there are
hardly half a dozen out of that num-
Der who would know the brother who
has always lived among them should
they meet him face to face on the
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-08
NO. DAKOTA COWBOY SEEMS TO
BE IN BAD IN HIS FIGHT TO Sc
CURE PART OF RUSSELL Millions
Many Witnesses ON the Stand Claim to Have Known
Him Uuder Another Name

P'NkERToN DETECTIVE AGENCY HAS HAD SPECIAL THE
WESTERN RECORDS
-PHoToeRAPHs AND LETTE OFFERED AS TESTIMONY
DEFENDANTS ATroR NEYs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

Caverly looked up from the litter of
papers on the library table and regard
ed thoughtfully the pretty. anxious
face of the girl who sat close to the
fire.
I'D no idea your father was so heav-
lily involved in this matter" said he.
'fhere Is precious little left for you.
Ii he had lived no doubt he would
have made an immense fortune out of
this thing. AS it is-well. about TWEEN
ty-tive hundred is all | can make out
of the estate. figure it up as best
can"
The girl said nothing. The past few
days that Caverly had been figuring.
figuring. always figuring. had prepared
her for the worst.
You can't live on what's left. Cath.
crime he said slowly the while he
looked frowninGly at the ceiling. "You
simply can't. | really think the only
way out of this-the only feasible
way
He paused. while his frown deep
| ened.
what is the way you suggest. Jim ?"
the girl asked very quietly
well. you see" said he. 81 have
money enough Fact Is. Catherine. I've
got more than l know what to do
with. You mast let me take care of
you. We better be married, you and
l. That Will give me the right
The girl flushed. She looked at the
homely, honest face now bent again
above the papers ON the table
'Oh, jim" she said reathlessly,
how can you? i know how you mean
1t. she hurried on as look of panied
surprise crossed his face. You are
good. as you've always been-too good
and too thoughtful. But married?"
She laughed bit Historically. "Oh.
dear. MOI
II wish you would" said he rather
heavily. ''As I say. l have money in
plenty, and this estate of your IA
/ TIERS
"Jim. hush"' said the girl. 1T is
impossible. Please-please don't say
: anything more about 1t. I'll take care
Of myself somehow. There's little
money. you say Well and good
shall have to support myself. l shall
simply have to learn to. There's my
music. l certainly should be able to
do something with that. I'm sure
can make a good bit giving lessons"
Caverly looked doubtful. ''Of course
il it's quite impossible
sit is" she declared.
''Well, then" said he. still obviously,
you might try the music lessons. But
If they fail the offer just made still
holds good"
He arose and picked up his hat and
gloves. AS the door closed behind him
the girl stood at the window. watching
rather wistfully the broad shoulders
and the erect head as their owner