davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
Serial No. o3I57.
Notice Of Application of Idaho Cham
pion Mining & Milling Company for
a United States Patent.

EXnlDlL "A.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant TO Chapter Six Of Title
80 of the Revised Statutes Of the !
United States, Idaho Champion Mining
& Milling Company, by A. X. Balloon,
its Vice President, whose post-oflitce ad-
dress is Elk City, County Of Idaho,
cation for a United States Patent for
the champion Group" Mineral Sur
yey No. 2418, comprising the Black
Champion, Big Elkhorn, Nellie, Blue
Jay, Champion, Gold Dixie, Gold Leaf, /
Meadow, Imperial, Ema, Pittsburg,
River Side, Mabie, Ethel, Grown Point
and Gold Cord lodes, situated in Elk
City Mining District, in the County Of
Idaho, State Of Idaho, con-
tanning a total area of 240. 1856
acres, exclusive Of conflicts,
said claims being more definitely de-
scribed by metes and bounds by the
official plat posted herewith and by the
field notes Of survey thereof on file in
the Office Of the Register Of the Lewis
ton Land District, Lewiston, Idaho,
which field notes of survey described
the boundaries and extent Of said
claims with magnetic variations at 2
deg 30 min East, as follows, to-wit:
Black Champion Lode.
Beginning at corner No. Of said
Black Champion Lode, whence u. SIN.
Idaho County Idaho. bears S 0 deg IS
min SO sec W. 1856 feet; thence N.
AZ deg AZ min 30 sec w. 1905. 70 feet 70
corner No. 2; thence N. 20 deg AZ min
b. 420 90 feet TO corner No. 3; thence
S. as deg So min j.. ll65 20 feet 10
corner No. a; thence S. 20 deg AZ min
w. 554.60 feet TO corner No. j, the
place Of beginning, containing 1857
acres.
Big ElIfhorn Lode.
Beginning at corner No. Of said Big
Elkhorn Lode, whence II S. M. M. No.
j, Elk City Mining District Idaho
County, Idaho, bears s. 81 deg 81 min
90 min W. 1886. 80 feet 10 corner No. 2;
thence N. 26 deg AZ min u. 500. 90 feet
10 corner No. 3 thence s AS deg q min
y 1882 20 feet 10 corner No 4 thence $
26 deg AZ min w 600. 90 feet 10 corner
No ] tle place Of beginning, contain
ing - 269 acres
Nellie Lode
Beginning al corner no ] Of said
Nellie Lode, whence u > N ~ no j.
tlk City Mining District Idaho County,
Idaho, bears s n deg 0f min 40 see W
1871 feet thence n ~ deg AZ min y
500 feel ~ corner 10 "a thence 8 9b
deg Us min y 5000 feet ~ corner ~
3, thence 5 ~ deg AZ min " 10000 feet
NJ corner 30 q ulenee D pp aef ve lnN
W 90 30 feet ~ corner ~ ! tle place
Of beginning containing ixoil acres,
exclusive " conflicts.
blge Jsy i.oee,
feRnplng al Conner ~ ~ saio slne
Jay Lode whence NJ 81 "A III i, llk
IliIy Mining District idaho County,
Idaho. lealf ~ deF Of mln VA ltf n
feei ilence y ~ deF y mN " llui. az
feei NJ conner ~ "A thence p "a aef
w mN u tll.p0 ieel N eeluer ~ "a
llonco s i5 leg Qo mln a 1880 feei
NJ colne hof flfnt = "A aeg Of pNn
"a lNI0V f0ni NJ fQlll hp y illf place
NJ legnn'Np containing 1913 aelf.
GhsaF,ea Loss
feg|nnlnf ~ lQllu ~ ~ fa|d
II lIIt HNNN N|.iroi lNAIIN
foln|y lNNo. liWI fNnlQ n n|n iO
.Nl IA @uI ffNl i|lNIfN n Az N0f M
lnN IA IIM IN ffN NJ fDNN ND 4
,leo kdf i'.dli u dg pN +
llht eQf.H NJ CONN., |nt luNef
@ RI .. sl..a .i = .'.a
go 80 49,
"a,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

Beginning al corner No ] Of said Inn
perial Lode, whence II s NJ M No j,
Elk City Mining District, Idaho County,
Idaho, bears $ o deg 55 min 40 see y
3082.2 feet, thence N AZ deg 56 min w
$1,000 feet 10 corner No =, thence n 0
deg AZ min 80 see y 1888 ~ feet 70
corner No 81 thence s l6 dog 5o min y
$1,000 feet 10 corner no a; thence S D
deg AZ min 30 see w 1889 ~ feet 70
corner No j, DE place of beginning,
containing 1888 acres
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

corner No 3; thence GO deg 90 min i
Gao. 90 feet to corner No q; thence S 0
AZ min 30 sec w 1896. 20 feet 10 corner
No i, the place Of beginning, contain
ing 20. pa acres.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

n 3 deg n min + 1884. 90 fee. TO corner
No 3; thence S IS deg 90 min y 10000
feet TO corner No 4; thence S deg 81
min w 1888 30 feet to corner No i, the
place Of beginning, containing 1871
acres, exclusive Of conflicts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

tutional rights of the state is involv-
ed. The right of the states to regu-
late hydro-electric companies by the
exercise of police power is unques-
toned"
Following is this quotation from
Roosevelts message of January Is.
1909, vetoing the James river dam
bill:
The new legislation sought in their
own interests by some companies in
the west, and the opposition of other
companies in the east to proposed
legislation in the public interest have
a common source and a common pur-
pose. Their source is the rapidly
growing water-power combination.
Their purpose is a centralized mo-
nopoly of hydro-electric develop
ment free of all public control 1t is
obvious that monopoly of power
in any community calls for strict
supervision and regulation"
Here is a suggestion: Write to
Thomas Il. Ship. secretary of the
National Conservation Association,
Colorado Bldg. Washington. u. C..
and ask for a copy of "Bullctin No.
g." Therein you may get the Assoc
cations views of these nSidious at
tempts to steal a march on the Roose-
velt-Pinchot conservation policies.
via these proposals for new laws
giving to the states all authority over
water power sites, including that
which they already possess under the
national constitution and that now
possessed by the federal government.
Another suggestion: Write TO your
senators and congressman; tell them
that you are for the Roosevelt poll
cies: that you know what these pro-
posals herein set forth mean; and
demaud-you have the right to de-
mand. for they are your servants
that they resist the plans Of the
would-be monopolists of your power
sites, the monopolists of your future
source Of mechanical and commercial
and transcontinental energy.
Those senators and ongressmcn
read your letters; they care what YOU
think.
Have YOU, in the past, been assured
that they learned your views on these
questions" If YOU have not, begin
now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
EMPIRE OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIED OF NEWS
That Edward Has Been Succeeded
by His Son-Many Hurry
to London.

LONDON. May o. George was
proclaimed king throughout the en-
pire today with all the traditional
ceremony of centuries. In Dublin,
the Ulster king-at-arms, read the
proclamation in the presence of Lord
Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
The country is now beginning to re-
sumo the normal life, the kings earn
est desire being that except on the
day of the funral which has been
fixed for May 20, the national mourn
ing shall inflict no sacrifices upon
the people.
Premier Asquith arrived today.
Other members of the cabinet and
prominent officials are hurrying to
the capital. King Haakon and Queen
Maud of Norway were met at the
station tonight by King George and
Queen Mary. Prince Olaf threw his
arms around his uncle's neck and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
Salem Banker PAYS Visit

Banker j. II. Albert of Salem. ar-
companied by Mrs. Albert, have been
visiting in Toppcnish and North Yak
ina on their way homo from New
Orleans where they attended the
Shrncrs convention. Mrs +. A. Wig
gins of Toppenish is Mrs. Albert S
daughter. They are delighted with
the Yakima valley and the evidences
of thrift and prosperity on every hand
Mr.. Albert thinks Toppcnish shows
wonderful progress in the three year
since he first saw it, and believes II
has Il wonderful future. North YAK
ina and Salem are about equal in
population. but Mr.. Albert admits that
in business blocks, particularly. Yak
ina is considerably in the lead and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
declaration has been fully carried out
Deeply Sensitive of Duly

Deeply Sensitive of Duty.
ITO endeavor to follow in his foot
steps and at the same time uphold
the constitutional government OF
these real things will be the earnest
object of my life. 1 am deeply sensa-
tive of the very heavy responsibilities
which have fallen upon me.
II know that l can rely upon the
parliament and the people of these
islands and by dominions beyond the
seas for their help in the discharge
of these arduouS duties and their
prayers that God will grant me
strength and guidance.
II an encouraged by the know
ledge that l have in my dear wife one
who will be a constant helpmate in
every endeavor for our peoples
good"
On Monday the proclamation of
King George V will be read in the
principal towns of the kingdom.
Gamble on Kings Life.
Several million pounds sterling OF
insurance on the life of King Edward
will be paid by the Lloyds and other
companys as late as yesterday after
noon a risk was accepted at 65 gum
cas- per cent. When the late mon
arch was operated upon for appen-
dicits the insurance company's de-
manded 80 guineas per cent. Promot-
ers of many exhibitions and mer-
chants are likely to incur loss
through the death of the king.
Bryan Adds Word of Praise.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1.-THE
death of King Edward marks the end
OF a mighty influence for world peace"
said VIM. J. Bryan here today. His
successor, no doubt, will make a good
ruler, and l am sure the late kings
influence will be continued in the next
generation.
Message From King
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May THE
first communication from England's
new king to the president was a cable
gram received tonight as follows: 81
am deeply grateful to you, your gov
eminent and people, for condolences
upon the death of my beloved father,
and for your good wishes for my fut-
ure prosperity
GEORGE v"
Toxic in Mourning.
TOXIC. May Tt is officially an
nounced the court will go into mourn
ing for three weeks on account of
King Edwards death.
Norway's King and Queen Go.
CHRISTIANIA, May liking
Haakon and Queen Maud left today
'for London to attend the funeral of
King Edward. The whole city is in
mourning and the theatres are closed.
Empress Dowager OF.
ST. PETERSBURG, May Elm
press Dowager Marie will leave for
London tomorrow.
Loved i'm Portugal.
LISBON. May liking Manuel will
go to London to attend the funeral.
the date of which will be observed
throughout Portugal, where the king
was we'll beloved.
BIARRITZ, May Flags on hotels
are at half-mast. Princess Beatrice of
Battenburg has left for London to at
tend her brothers funeral.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
KING GEORGE FIFTH
IS PROCLAIMED
Guns Fire Salute IS Prince oi
Wales Signs Proclamation Of
Accession.

LONDON, England, May 6.-Sat-
urday is usually the gayest night of
the week in London but tonight a
Sabbath like quiet prevailed in the
city. 1t is a capital in mourning. All
theatres and music halls have closed
their doors and band concerts in the
parks. which draw tens of thousands
of working people during the long
spring tWilights, are abandoned. The
people wander idly about the streets
looking at portraits of Edward VII
Wreathed in crepe in the SHOP WIN
downs.
Multitudes crowded into st. James
park to stare at the darkened win
dowS of Buckingham palace where
the body of the king lies, and MARI
borough house, neai by, through the
gates of which officials and messeng-
ers come and go constantly. Here the
new king was proclaimed today and
has had to set aside his personal
grief to busy himself with the affairs
of the crown and family. Many wear
badges of mourning.
New King Proclaimed.
While King George was signing the
proclamation of his accession in the
presence of his privy councillors, who
came in uniform and wearing the
brilliant decorations of the m ediaeval
at little St. James palace this after
noon, a battery in an adjoining park
was firing 6S minute guns-the age
of his predecessor.
First Official Uucrance.
The first official utterance of the
new king was marked by feeling
of eloquence and made a deep i'm
preston. The king said: MY lords
and Gentlemen-My heart is too full
for me to address you in more than a
few words. 1t is my sorrowful duty
| TO announce to you the death of my
dearly loved father. In this irrepar-
able loss which has so suddenly fallen
on me and the whole empire, l am
comforted by fleeing that l have the
| sympathy of my future subjects who
will mourn with me for their beloved
king. whose own happiness was found
in sharing and promoting theirs.
mo less confident am L of the I'M
nversal and loving sympathy which
is assured to my dearest mother in
her overwhelming grief. Standing
here little more than nine years ago
our beloved kig declared that so long
as there was breath in his body he
would work for the good of his sub
jects l am sure that the opinion OF
the whole nation will be that this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
Commander Julius \. Pratt. Post Ne
tt:, Dent ILL., g. A. II

We have a communication from
Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of Ju-
illus y. Pratt Post. keWancc, Ill
For quite long time | was both
cred with haCkachc and pains across
my kidneys ana back. About two
months ago | started taking Folcy'S
Kidney Pills and soon saw they were
doing just as claimed kept on
taking them and now | am free from
backache, and the painful bladdc,
misery is all gone. like Foley
Kidney Pills 50 well that have al
ready told many of my friends and
comrades about them" For sale by
North Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
AUTHOR is GENEROUS.
Helps Woman He Divorced Into
a Position to Marry Man for
Whom She Betrayed Him.

NEW YORK, May THE romance
of John RuSkin, his wife and Sir
John Millais, one of the wonder stO-
ries of real life in which Ruskin
gave his wife to Millais, his friend,
and still held that friendship dear,
has been outdone by James NJ Bar,
RE, the author and playwright, says
Il cable from London to the Ameri-
can. Mr.. Barrie, with all his fan
tasy. could not have conceived q
more fantastic situation than that in
which he figures today
The decree of divorce which he
sought from his wife after he had
discovered her infatuation for Gilbert
Cannon, young dramatic critic, was
made absolute today. Barrie had en-
treated his wife to return to him,
offering any terms She might demand,
but Ms. Barrie would not listen to
him.
Then he sued and obtained a de-
cree. Even afte" that he found his
great love for his wife as strong as
ever. and as exclusively told in the
cable dispatches to the American,
again made overtures for reconcil-
iation, holding out the most eXtrava-
CANT inducements. They We're re-
jected.
Plays Fairy Godfather.
With an absolute decree of divorce
in his possession, the attitude Of
Barrie toward his wife and the young
man who had won her from him. I'M
derWent a complete change, and to-
day he appears in the role of a fairy
godfather to the couple.
Today, just after the divorce de-
cree became absolute, Barrie valun-
tarily turned over to his former wife
the deed to a beautiful home at Fran
ham and settled an income of $3.50
a year on her for life. He also had
made arrangeme to facilitate the
marriage of Cannon and Mrs. Barrie,
and practically will act as best man
at the wedding.
Neither Mrs. Barrie nor Cannon
would talk about their future today,
but went away together in a motor
car during the afternoon. Barrie
also disappeared and it is understood
that the wedding is to occur in some
out -the-way place, in keeping with
BarrieS arrangements.
Barrie married in 1891 Miss Mary
Ansell, the actress, who appeared in
his fist play. walker, London"
produced II years ago. After the
marriage Mrs. Barrie retired from the
stage. and the tender-hearted. Whim-
steal Barrie tried his best to make her
happy, but failed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

And how he can hit-only three Sun
day.
"Blankety. balnk-you're gone,'
exclaimed one of the Tigers as a
teammate hit a fast one down to
Bolin. Whats the mater with you
don't you know that guy gets every
thing on that side of the lot?''
Any "busher" can show all kinds
of pep" when everything is going
right but it takes a BALL PLAYER
to show that same pep" when his
team is coming from behind.
Metcalfe certainly had young Ter
Million on his staff Sunday. The fast
little outfielder seemed to know what
was going to happen before starting
for the plate.
Umpire Kent's work was highly
satisfactory-that is it would have
been if he had only assessed about
four IS fines during the melee.
And let us say right here that if
there is a team in this league that
can beat this Toppenish aggregation
out, the way they are going now, that
team will be on the eligible list for
the mayors cup.
Some suggestions on "what the I'll
gers need" IA captain with au-
thority to direct the team. 2-Team
work. 3-An occasional work out
A mascot to chase out on the field
and kick the pepper can over every
change. 5-36 cents worth of fight
ing spirit. "a player or two that
can hit the ball. Some respect
for the grand stand. S-Less bush
ball"
PascO Trims Bears.
After having been told that he
was not fast enough to carry bats
for the North Yakima Tigers, Young
Barefoot Pasco hooked up with the
Pasco club and in Sundays game at
EllenSburg, the "Bengals cast off,
simply slaughtered Pitcher Main.
Slamming out a pair of two base hits
he drove in five runs ahead Of him
and was the most prominent factor
in the collection of the 8 runs by his
team.
The Pasco aggregation had a loyal
bunch of fans with them and are re-
ported to have cleaned up a nice little
days wages on the game. When the
official scorer was revived from his
faint after having been so over
worked during the game, the results
of his labors showed something like
PascO, Is; Ellensburg, 8.
The batteries: Pasco, Nelson and
Doe; Ellensburg, Main and Neece
Wy-Gee-CO's Grab First Game
Il
Wy-Gee-Co team romped off with the
first game of the season Sunday when
the Mckee City aggregation were made
goats" on the wrong end of a score
that reads more like a track meet
than a baseball game. % to 2-that's
all.
Eagles Loose to Nachcs.
Before fair crowd of loyal sup
porters from this city the Eagles
team finished a bad second in their
second game of the season, with the
Naches City aggregation on the long
end of 9-5 score. The Naches team
took an early lead and was never
headed. The battery for the Eagles
was Adams. Hopkins and Gains.
Wapato Defeats Prossr.
In a decidedly one-sided game
Wapato defeated Prosser by a score
of II to 4. But one run was scored
by the visitors up to the ninth in
ming when the home team let up and
permitted Prosser to score three
times before a man was retired. The
batteries were: Wapato, r. Baty
Munson and A. Baty; Prosser. Mad
dox, McNiven and Krippner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
VAST TRACT GOES
BACK TO THE DOMAIN
President Taft Has Signed Eight
Proclamations Restoring
$4,000 Acres.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May o
The president has signed eight more
proclamations restoring to the public
domain 177,246 acres from the ma
tional forests of Washington, Idaho
and Colorado. The action was taken
in accordance with an agreement re-
Gently reached by the departments Of
the interior and agriculture as to the
lands that should be eliminated from
or added to forest reserves in order
to establish their boundaries more ac-
curately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
The High Cost of Living

Increases the price of many ne
cessities without improving the quail
ity. Foley's Honey and Tar main
tains it's high standard of excellence
and it's great curative qualities with
out any increase in cost. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough and all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by No. tn
Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
tones the stomach, stimulates the
lazy liver; strengthens the bowels
and makes their action easy and nat
ural. The best tonic for the whole
system. % cents Tea or Tablets
lfor sale by y. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

ingham palace where they viewed the
body of the late king.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

that the progress of the past three
years is very marked. Mob hill, Fruit
vale and the Wide Hollow country
appealed to him Like most Ore
sonians however, he thinks water in
the form of rain is hard to beat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE over Janeck Drug stare.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and ChestnuA
Office hours-9 a. m. to IL N. and
to p. m. Member OF Pensso1
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
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tWSv0I
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clear out
+.
airs and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
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pro-
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
INDIANS TRIM
YAKIMA TIGERS
Toppenish Clearly Outclasses Lo.
Gals in Second Game of Sea-
son-Entitled to Win.
METCALF HOLDS SLUCCERS
HELPLESS ALL THE WAY
Tommy Robbins Team Looks
Like Real Winners-Poor
Coaching Robs Tigers Of
Chance to Tie Score in Fifth.

Won Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
MANY INDIAN EMIGRANTS
Hundreds Leaving Calcutta in Hope Of
Becoming Policemen Here.

Calcutta, Aug. ia remarkable emfsra-
ton OF Mahometens and Sikhs who are
leaving here for Hong Kong with the in
tention OF going 10 California is engaging
the attention OF William H. Michael, the
American Consul General.
Some of the emigrants are taking their
families with them. but the greater number
belong TO the fighting castles and are under
the impression that they can get on the
American police force. They are confident
that they can at least obtain posts as
watchmen. The enigrants explain that
they have relatives in California who have
written them saying that they have found
g good land and urging them to join them.
Fifteen hundred natives have sailed east
ward on FIVE ships in the last month and
many more are preparing TO go. Mr.
Michael said to-day that none of the emil
grants had visited the American Consulate,
and that probably they would not be per-
mitted 10 land in the United States. He ex-
poets that Washington will make represen-
tations the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
voGEL ESTATE APPoRTIoNED
Appraisal Shows Lawyer Will Get
s44,6Se Out of Widows $4,000.

The appraisal of the estate Of Mrs.
Minnie II. Vogel. over whose will her
father. David r. Heine. made an Gnsuc-
cessful contest. was fled yesterday in the
Surrogates' office. The net value of the
estate was placed at $4,000.
In her will Mrs Vogei left 5000 and
the residue of her estate. after the pay
rnent of other legacies. to Nathan D.
Stearns. her lawyer. She left 5000 to her
father and $4,000 each to two sisters
Heine the father. brought A proceeding to
prevent probate of the will. alleging IN
due influence II was shown that Stearn5
was enga ged to marry Mrs. EogeL who
was widow. The court upheld the Will
The appraisal of the estate appoTtions
s44eSq to Stearns. 81. 127 to Heine and 1851
to each of the dead woman's sisters.