davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
NEW TODAY.
Serial No 0530l
Notice of Application for a United
States Patent
Survey No. 1918
United States Land Office,

Survey No. 1918
United States Land Office.
Carson City. Nevada, September 81. 1910
NOTICE is hereby GIVEN that in pursuance
nf the Act of Congress- Approved May 10, 1874
W. r. McCres, whose poet ofice 10 Palisade
Nevada. care of Buckhorn Mines, has made ap
plication for patent for 1900 linear IT on the
Monarch Lode, bearing gold and silver. the sams
being $40 90 IT. N. deg. 05 min. E., and $50 .0C
IT. S. S deg. O5 min. w. from discovery shaft
ther con. with surface ground 500 IA IT IN width
situated In the Buckhorn Mining District. in the
County of Eureka, ftate of Nevada, and de.
scribed by the official plat and by the field notes
On file In the Office of the Register Of Carson
City Land District. Nevada. as follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. l. pine post II. long,
4 ins. square. set #. In the ground, with mound
of stone scribed M ssis, whence U. s. L N. No.
?2S bears N. 6s deg. 02 min. W. 2644.46 IT.
Thence N 81 deg. IL min. T. 500. IA II. to cor. No
2, q pine post IT. long. fns. square set IT, in
the ground, with mound Of stone. scribed NJ
ssis; Thence 8. deg o5 min. W. 1900 90 IT, to
cor. No. 3, pine post #. long. ins. square
set IT, in the ground, with mound Of stone,
scribed NJ. -33S1s. Thence 3. 81 deg II min. w
500. IA IT. to cor. No. 4, pine post IT. long,
ins. square, set 2 1T. in the ground, with mound
OF stone scribed NJ. -4-3s1S. Thence N. deg. OF
min E. 1900 90 #. to cor. No. l. the place Of be
ginning. Variations at all corners lS deg. Z.
containing 90. .05 acres and forming portion OF
the unsurveyed land in the Buckhorn Mining
District, Eureka County, NevAda, 81 N, R. 80 z.
NJ. ID. M. near as can be determined. Thu
number of the survey Of said claim is Survey 10
3sls. The names of adjoining and conflicting
claims, as shown by the plat Of survey, are none.
The date of posting this notice on the ground ID
LOUIS ]. COHN. Register.
Date OF first publication LIST day of Oct 1910.
Date OF last publication Sc day of Dec. 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01

The army and Navy Journal quotes
an officer of the Signal Corps as saying
that if the aeroplane had been invented
before the Civil War, there would have
been no "Sheridan's ride; for an aero.
plane would have landed him on the
battlefield of Winchester in less than 2C
minutes. He believes, moreover, that
At Santiago the question of the where
abonts Of the Spanish fleet would have
been settled in few minutes by send
ing man up in an aeroplaue who. with
field glass. could easily have located
Admiral Cervera's ships.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT



The Reno Gazette states that Cali.
fornia. Oregon and Utah are studying
the Nevada police system. with a view
Of adopting a similar system. The
Record has never been favorably i'm.
pressed with the Nevada State Police
force. 1t is absolutely useless except In
case Of strikes. A State force organized
along the lines OF the Texas rangers, or
the Arizona rangers. who are in the
field all the time. would prove benei'
cial to the State as a whole, but q force
that has nothing to do bat loaf around
the capital is of little, If any benefit
In Arizona or Texas when hold up oc.
ours, State rangers are put in the field,
and they remain there until the out.
laws are captured or driven out OF the
country. The Record does not mean tt
say that rangers are more efficient than
sheriffs or deputies, but they have
wider range of latitude. The sheriff
pursues criminals at his own expense
while the expense of the ranger is DC
more in the field than while loafing
around town. Ii We are to have Q
State Police force at all. it should bt
formed as to be of some use to the peo
pie all the time. Ely Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
NEWS TO LIQUOR MEN
All Marks and Brands Beside
Stamp On Empty Barrels
Must Be Destroyed

An important decision has just been
made by X. e. Cabal, Commissioner of
Ioterpal Revenue. which will lead to a
more rigid enforcement Of the revenue
ax in the future. In the past it has
always been incumbent upon a liquor
dsaler. when he emptied a barrel or
A package Of liquor Of any kind which
reouired Government stamp. to de-
stroy that stamp. This is the law, but
the statute goes further than this and
makes It imperative upon the dealer to
obliterate not only the stamp. but all
marks and brands on the barrel CT
package. This latter provision has al
ways been In the law, but 1t has not
enforced, and the order just is
sued from the Treasury Department by
Commissioner Cabal is that the provi.
sions Of the statute be strictly enforced
In every particular and detail in the
future. so that a further duty devolves
upon the liquor dealer now.
The marks and brands. beside the
stamp, referred to include the date of
inspection Of the liquor. name Of the Of
ficer making the inspection. stamp num-
Der. designation OF the kind of liquor
and blend, and the various figures
around the buug stave. being the ORR
ginal gross weight Of the package-in
fact, all marks and figures around the
bung stave-must be completely OF
liberated. THIS precaution is being
taken SO that the barrel cannot be used
again and escape the internal revenue
taxation.
The Government, OF course, never
does things by halves. so that for a
violation Of this statute an extreme
penalty is imposed. One who fails to
comply with the law shall be deemed
guilty Of felony and shall be fined
not less than $500 nor more than $40. 900
and imprisoned not less than one year
nor more than five years. SO that
saloonkeepers and liquor dealers are
now up against the real thing and had
better govern themselves accordingly
aud keep outside the prison walls
Revenue officials say that the liquor
man has been so long accustomed TO
just cancelling the stamp that some
Of them are liable to let their foot slip
and get caught.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
IN SPITE OF LOOKS

Iu great deal of trepidation a diff
fident young man called at the office of
the father Of the girl he was smitten
with, and stammered:
'Sir. I-I-pardon me, but 1 want
to marry your daughter"
I'm busy; go and see her mother
young man." said the father.
II have already seen her mother, and
still wish to marry your daughter. =
Everybody's Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01

may lead to Paradise; we do not want
to lie down in the damp grave, even
with princes for bedfellows. In the
beautiful drama of Ion. the hope of i'm
mortality, SO eloquently uttered by the
death-devoted Greek, finds deep re-
sponse in every thoughtful soul. When
about to yield his young existence as a
sacrifice to fate. his Clemantha asks if
they should meet again, to which he
replies:
al have asked that dreadful question
of the hills that look eternal-of the
clear streams that flow forever-of the
stars among whose fields of azure my
raised spirit has walked in glory.
All were dumb; but as / gaze upon
thy living face feel that there's SOM
thing in the love that mantles through
its beauty that cannot wholly perish.
We shall meet again, Clemantha."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
HAVE YOU A LITTLE
CORNER IN YOUR HEART? ?

Here's a chance for some lonely miner
to secure a long.haired partner. The
following letter was received by local
man. but being already supplied he
turned the same over for publication.
Those interested can secure the name
and address by applying TO the Bulletin.
The letter reads:
"Dear Sir: / came across a Search
light Bulletin and see your ad. Well.
| am anxious to come to Nevada. II
think you have anything that would in
terest me. l am widow. Brown eyes;
auburn hair: 2S; have baby girl two
years old. Am at home in palace or
tent. Dress well and called good look
ing. Got sense enough to holler when
get lost. Can ride. drive or walk any
thing. Was raised on the NJ. l. Ranch.
Borned in Ky. Came to Texas at a
year old. Married two times. Am free
now aud altogether, so II this don't in-
terest, let your next bestest friend in.
for am just wild to come to Nevada.
can take the rail out Of here via Salt
Lake, u. and come over to your place.
Ho, no, oh. goodness. how wish were
there. Yoa will not have time to write
after receiving this so l could get the
rail, but you could wire me.
Hoping this will reach little corner
in your heart, hope to see you real,
real soon and my hearts desire at last
granted, for l have wanted to come out
for long time."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
To Stop Whisky Selling

Determined to put stop to the flag
rant violations OF the law forbidding the
sale OF liquor to Indians, the Denver
sub headquarters of Indian affairs has
dispatched an Indian detective to Ne
vada to assist in apprehending the
whisky peddlers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
The Longest Fence

The Government is preparing to ouiio
the longest fence ever cons'fuc'eu ~
the world. 1t will extend from FL paso'
Texas, to the Pacific coast and VIII III
v,aa the United States and Mexico.
distance of over 1000 miles. The fence
will be of barbed wire, nve's'ran'
Work on the big undertaking Will GULL
msnoe within few weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01

The tax roll OF Washoe County shows n
total Of sl7 500. 900. an increase Of 81 ,o0o.-
vV0 over last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-01
Woman Patents Moist Fan

IL is Kansas woman who has a pat
ent on fan provided with a sheet OF
absorbent material to hold water to
cool the air which it agitates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
ELY CON. IS READY
FOR DEEPER WORK
Pump for ZaCk Shaft Is Due
POrphyry Zone Not
Yet Defined.

Pumping equipment for the lack
shaft OF the Ely Consolidated company
is expected to arrive on the ground any
day, according 20 Manager :. NJ. Levy,
who yesterday arrived home after a
brief visit TO camp. The shaft, which
IS 453 feet deep, as soon as unWatcred
is to be pushed several hundred feet
deeper, that the great body Of leached
pOrphyry which has been opened on tho
4eO-leVel may be developed in the sui
phide zone. Both north and south drifts
on the 400 level had been extended a
considerable distance In the pOrphyry
since Mr.. Levy's last previous visit.
with no wall yet in sight in either di-
rection.
Mr.. Levy anticipates no difficulty in
handling the water In the Jack shaft
And unless unexpected difficulty should
ton Of the management TO soon equip
the Brilliant shaft with pumping
plant. That shaft is at tine depth Of go
feet but, on account OF the water
drifts have not been run below the 400
loot level. where has been opened an
important body of copper ore which
carries good values in gold and silver
The south crosscut from the No. west
drift In those workings is now being
driven in copper ore which IS believed
20 be an extension OF the main body.
General conditions in Ely district are
good, Mr.. Levy says. Business men
somewhat OF dull trade. but that is not
due to any curtailment OF the payroll.
II is believed TO be accounted for by
supply houses having been established
Of the newer towns OF Ruth. McGill and
Kimberly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
BLOSSOM IS
PUSHED UP TO 90
Bears Are Routed on That Is
Sue-Market Gener-
ally Is Weak.

Recovery Of Iron Blossom was the
feature Of yesterdays mining stock
market. The routed bears continued TO
circulate unfavorable reports. Of which
the most definite was that the mine
was not looking so well, but the bulls
were apparently too well organized Tor
them to be Of avail. An unconfirned
rumOr upon their side was that the
gold vein had been encountered on the
60O-foot level Of the No. workings.
that vein having been previously been
opened on the 400 and SEQ levels.
The market generally was listless
and prices were soft. Columbus Con-
soiidatcd was weak at &c TO csc. colo
RADIO was quiet at 3Stc. South COLUMBUS
went Off from lie TO Ice. Lower Mann
moth sold down 20 1870. Prince CON
solidatcd went 10 55c. Cedar Talisman
was shaded to &C and Sioux Consoli-
dated TO &c. Utah Consolidated was
active at &c to &c.
Total number OF shares sold. 37.719:
value. S1O.14S.6S
Closing quotations and the days
sa les.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
FINDS ORE SOURCE
UTAH-APEX VEINS
New Theory of Engineer, if
Proven True, Assures
Great Mine.

That the Dana fissure OF the Utah
Apex company's Bingham property IS a
deep-seated fissure-the source OF the
ore bodies found in the several other
tissures-rather than n non-mineraI
bearing faultinE fissure. as 10 had here
totore been regarded, Is the conclusion
recently reached by Consulting EnEi-
neer Jennings. An officer OF the COM
pany says that III Mr.. Jennings is right
living man will not see the dimensions
OF the Dara. FOR 10 presumably extends
10 the deep. In "a letter TO the Boston
office OF the company Mr.. Jennings
says:
IT has been supposed that the Dana
insure contains only drag ore. that is
no longer tenable. as the amount OF ore
nov In sight in that fissure is at least
ten 20 twenty times as great as could
be got from shearing Of the bed ore
In other words. the Dana is the
source or the mineral and the York.
Petro. and Louisa veins determine the
positions Of the ore shoots The mas
ter fissure can be compared to "A stand
pipe and the fissure-contact fntersec-
lions TO laterals extending upward al
low angles from that conduit
The best argument in favor Of the
Dana being an original mfneraI-bear-
ing tssure Is that 81 is well mineraIized
In sight now"
The outcrop Of the Dana fissure ex-
tends Tor 5000 feet along the ton Of
the mountain: 40 IS from five feet 10
- Feet wide where exposed on the sur
face.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Salt Lake City. Utah. August 18th. 1910
To Whom 10 May COncern-Notice Is
hereby given that the state OF Utah has
filed in this office lists OF lands. select
ed BY the said state. under section s Of
the act OF Congress. approved July 1e.
1894 as indemnity school lands. viz:
NWt SWi; lot 6; NWi SEA, Sec. n q,
and NEa SEA. Sec. 20, T. 4 :, r. w
s L. Mer., Serial O6431.
Copies OF said lists, so far as they
relate TO said tracts by descriptive sub
divisions. have been ccusuicuouslv
posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and BY the public
generally.
During the period OF publication OF
this notice. or any time thereafter. and
before final approval and certification.
under departmental regulations OF April
20. 1907. protests or contests against
the claim CT the state to any OF the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore de-
scribed. on the ground that the same
IS more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, viii be received
and noted for report 10 the general
land office at Washington. u. &. Fail
ure Sc to protest or contest. within the
time specified. viii be considered suf-
ficicnt Evidence OF the non-min eral
character or the tracts and the selec-
lions thereof being otherwise free from
objection, will he approved TO the state
+. ID. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
HALF-MILLION FOR LEASE
That l. Said 90 he Price Paid 20 stall
BrOthers by National Mining
Company of Nevada

From unofficial sources it is learned
that the price paid by the National
Mining company Of Nevada for the
stall lease on that company's prop
erty was 100000 spot cash. The lease
had until next April 20 to run. In
view Of the fact that the lessees have
been taking from their ground in
excess OF 100000 a month. with pro-
ductton increasing, the price named
would appear TO be not exorbitant.
The purchase did not include the ma
chinery on the ground nor the ore On
the dumps, the stalls being allowed
reasonable time to remove the machin-
cry and to treat the ore.
With the taking over OF the lease.
the present company viii be in posi-
ton TO systematically develop it's
bonanza property and 10 increase pro-
duction. The company Is already pay
ing dividends at the rate OF FIVE cents
snare a month. Heretofore nothing
but the excessively rich ore taken
from the property has been treated. but
now a 20-stamp mill is in operation.
treating a large tonnage Of accumu-
lated ore which runs from $50 to 5000
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
YOSEMITE MINES
F TO RESUME WORK
viii Develop Ore Body Found
in Bottom of UnWa-
tered Shaft.

Work is to be resumed Immediately
b. the Yosemite Mines company. which
several weeks ago opened a fine show
Ing % copper ore Ira the bottom level
or the old Yosemite 80. workings.
after having run a drift over from the
Aiascotte tunnel. which drained the old
workings. The drift taps the vein 1900
feet below the bottom Of the shaft
which In the early days was sent down
500 feet on the vein.
Untu the water level was reached the
Yosemite 40. , was a lead-silver mine.
tLerc having been shipped from 90
large tonnage Of ore which averaged
~ 1er cent lead. ~ ounces in silver and
$40 iu rold Copper came I'm at the
water level and. on account Of ore con-
O. in ur that metal having been heavily
penalized by the EmeiterE q the time.
the mine was abandoned and the work
ings were permitted TO fili with water.
About "a year agO the Bingham
Mines company In association with
F.rr est hamberEcr and vs.. Mont Ferry
of this city. formed the Yosemite Mines
company. which took over the No-
semitic No I mine. the cluster group
and tho Mississippi claim. Under the
management 81 liner PETIT. who is also
manager or the bingham Mines COM
panF. was undertaken the task 81 un-
watering the old workings by driving
the Ions drift from the Msscotte tun-
mol. cutting through an enormous dixie
which held back the water. No was an
Hcrculean task. but 81 was successfully
accomplished. and the disclosure which
followed exceeded all expectations
VIII sInk Shaff Deeper.
The drift from the Mascotte tunnel
will eventually afford an admirable
outlet for the ore from the mine. But
for the present operations viii De con-
Quoted through the old inclined shaft.
v. hich is 20 be- equipped AZ once with
hoist and compressor. After the smart
shall have been cleaned out 10 will be
Sunk deeper. 60 prove up the ore. After
fully demonstrating that the ore goes
down the management viii raise from
the drift below TO connect 81 with the
.snaft- During the time that proving
or the mine fs IN progress only ore
taken out in doing development work
viii be handled. but enough is In sight
that the company has entered into "a
treatment contract with tho Garfield
Smelling company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. state OF Utah
in and for the county or salt Lake.
Nora Wallace, plaintiff VS.. Richard
II. Wallace. defendant.-Summons
The state OF Utah. to the said de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned 70
appear within twenty days after serv-
ice Of this summons upon you. II served
within the county IN which this action
Is brought. otherwise. within thirty
days after service. and defend the above
entitled action. and IN case OF your
failure so 20 30. judgment viii be rem
dered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk or this court
This action is brought TO recover a
judgment and decree OF this court dis
solving the bonds OF matrisnonv exist
ing between you and the plaintiff
THURMAN. WEDGWOOD < IRVINE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
=. o Address, 122 Boston building,
corner Main street and Exchange place
salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
HEINZE HAS NO FEARS
believes French Bankers VIII Sell
BOnds-FrIends to Make
Up Remainder.

The French bankers through whom
p. y Heinze expects to finance the
future needs OF Ohio Copper will have
three months from October 10 in
which TO raise money by sale OF the
company's bonds. according to n Ros-
ton dispatch. Under these conditions
ohio VIII have 10 wait until January 10
before the new money will become
available
Mr.. Heinze says that the bonds have
not been underwritten: in fact. he
adds that underwriting in France Is
virtually unnecessary. and he has no
fears that his company viii not be
financed as planned. At the moment.
nc says. France is not investing in
our securities.
The French bankers have. it is as
serted agreed to take $1,000. 900 OF the
ONO copper company's bonds. the re-
mainder 10 be made up by friends Of
the company.
Mr.. Hcinze expects within the next
Two weeks TO come west. where he will
devote his attention 10 the Davis-DaIv
property and. Incidentally. will be In
close touch with Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
TRYING TO RE0RGANIZE
OLD G0LOFIELD DAISY

w. NJ. ITOaEland and A. 7. Seligman
OF New York are endcavorlng 20 re-
organize the Goldfield Daisy company.
II the plan materializes there viii be
formed a Loco. 00O-share corporation.
with 100000 shares in the treasury.
100000 OF which will be given to the
old officers in settlement OF the COM
pany's Indebtedness TO them. The bal
anCe OF 5000 shares viii be eN-
changed for old Goldfield Daisy Syndi-
cate stock on the basis OF one share
OF new stock for each two shares Of
old.
The officers OF the Daisy company.
who hold claims Of unfortunately
$4,000 against the company. have
agreed to take stock in the reorEan-
lied company I'm place OF cash. The
plan OF reorganization has been sent
TO all Daisy stockholders CT record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
BLACK JACK DRIFTS TO
CUT 0P0H0NG0 LEDGE

After a c1cscdovvn OF several months.
during which the company has been
disarfarEinE See indebtedness from as
r-ssrncnta. work was resumed yeeter-
day On the Black Jack comuany's mine.
a contract has been let to James Du-
Fan FOR goo rect Of drifting on the
Oo0-foot level, and 40 iz said that the
crift iu TO be directed toward OpohonEo
ground. with the view or opening the
sVfcuelou 81 the 15-foot vein Of cop
per ore which the ouonouEo company
opened hv driftiuE through Black Jack
workings. Do is believed that the zoo
feet ~ drifting contracted for viii cut
--- ore IL L---L INC. --nunl-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
MINING NOTES.

Harris X. Masters. who was formerly
associated with the operating depart
ment OF the United States Smelling. Re
filming & Mining company and who the
last five years has been operating mines
I'm Chile, is I'm the city for n few days.
Walter r. Farmer. OF Boston. one Of
the large interests OF the Titan Metal
company. arrived in the city yesterday
and left at once for the mines
II. A. Prosser. former general man
ager Of the United states Smelling com
pany. Is I'm the city. He is now OF the
New York firm Of prosser q Walker,
metallurgical engineers.
stock or the GoIdrield Consolidated
Mines company was yesterday called
FOR the first time on the big exchange"
in New York.
From its Lady Bryan mine. I'm Beaver
county. the Utah Mining Milling &
transportation company has shipped
six carloads OF ore the last 30 DAYS. with
production running now at the rate of
two carloads a week
The Seven Troughs Monarch Mines
company has just made the final pav-
ment upon the purchase price Of its
property Manager -. =. RohlfinE Is
awaiting word that the lower tunnel
has cut the vein before going out to
make a new inspection OF the prop
erty.
r. G. Jacobs and O. r. Lovefov. OF
Boston, are in the city on the way 60
the Bakersfield oil field.
only a few days left Hear FerullO.
Saltair.