davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO FRED FLINT, B. S. HEBDEN
w. $. Powell. H. M. Howard, Il. l..
Perrine. II. X. Mann, w. A. North. J..
Bernheimer, Pete Morrison and A. Les
ter Fest; You are hereby notified thai
We the undersigned, have done the as
sessment work, amounting to Seven
Hundred $1,000 Dollars, required by
NV for the year 1910, upon the fol
pwng described mining claims. in which
~ the said Fred Flint. b. S. Heb
n. w. $. Powell, H. M Howard. L, l..
rrine II. Il. Mann w A., North.
T. Rernheimer Pete Morrison and Les
ter Bast, were co-owners, towit -
The 'tKangoroo" recorded ! in Book
W" Mining Notices of Lincoln county,
Nevada. pages 234235.
The "Thedi''. recorded in Book W.
page 335, mining notices, records of said
Lincoln county;
The "Rekab'', recorded in Book WV
Mining Notices page 1886. records of said
Lincoln county;
The "Ballarat''. recorded in Book Xxx
page 127, Mining locations records OF
said Lincoln county;
The "Coupar Angus. recorded In
Book ''X'', page 1877 Mining Locations
records Of said Lincoln county;
The "Sugref'. recorded in Book *
at page 1928, Mining Locations, records
of said Lincoln county;
The "Melborns. recorded in Book
| TX" page 1873 Mining Locations, record
| of said Lincoln county;
| And take notice that we have done
| said assessment work upon the above
named claims in order to hold said
claims. pursuant to the provisions Of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. and the. Amend
ments thereto, concerning Annual Labor
upon Mining Claims, being the amount
required to holdsaid claims for the yeal
| Nnding on the 31st day Of December
1910. All of said claims being situated
| n the Highland Mining District. Lin
| .oln county. State of Nevada.
| You are further. notified that If YOU
| fail to contribute within 90 days after til
final publication OF this notice your por
ton of such expenditures as co-owiiers
your interest in the said claims will be
come the property ofs'the subscribers
your co-owners, who have made the re
quired expenditures according to tn
terms Of said section 1924.
! Dated this 2Sth, day of January. 1911.
G. WHITE: MORTIMER :.
W. p, KEADY yt
1-9e--A-eo u =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
r-e-->~---------'-----
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

TO T. E. GAME AND o. A. IVES
TON: You are hereby notified that
we have expended during the year,
1910, Four Hundred (s4001 Dollars
in work. .abor and improvements on
the Solo, Joker. Homesrake and Frog
Lode Mining Claims situate in the
Silver Park Mining District. Lincoln
County, state of Nevada. the location
notices all of which are recorded in
the Mining Records of Lincoln Coun-
II as follows. The Solo, in Book 20
OF Mining Notices, page All; the Jok-
er, in Book 20 of Mining Notices.
page AIT; the Homestake, in Book
"" of Mining Notices, page SO: and
tire krog, i'll book "B-2" of Mining
Notices, page 81; and if within nine
tys days after the publication
G. this notice you, or either of you,
fail or refuse to contribute your por.
tion of such expenditure made by
Us, together with the cost of advertis
ing on said claims, your interest in
said claims will become the property
OF the subscribers, your co-owners,
who have made the required expend
iture in accordance with the provis
ions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States ano
the amendment thereto approved Jan
uafy 22nd, 1880, concerning annua
labor upon mining claims. Said $40
was expended to hold said mimi,
claims for the year ending December
81. 1910.
Dated Phoebe. Nevada, January 10
1911.
j. G. SMALL
BANK OF PIOCHE, Inc.
BY M. l.. Lee, Cashier.
First pub. Jan 81; last, Apr o. J
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

q SfSe progressive family shduIt Net.
look the special arrangxpf With
the Weekly. later Ocean, EARN
ffl-where bH WIS pays for. ofiS ~ ears
;aalphseriptio1 to kan t " Il. iSsAs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
!, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(seriaI o1e35)

.@a (SeriaI 01e35)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
n III, S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, Dec. IA, 1910. Notice. is here
by given that Sylvanus M. Benton,
| of Acoma, New, who, on Nov. 3, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1881 Ser
Iial No. 01935, for NV IA, Section 80,
Township South, Range 10 END,
has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk
Eof~ LINCOLN County. at Phoebe, Ne
, vada, on the Bird day of February,
/ i9i1
claimant names as witnesses: La
rnond c. Woods. Marion w. Lamt
land Lawson IT. Atchison, all Of
\ BARCLAY, Nevada, and Herbert G
/ shereiff, Of Acoma, Nevada
LOUIS ]. COIN,
l.h,. Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FoR PATENT
Serial No. ose3o.

serial no. uoooJs
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City. Nevada, January 4th.
f9l1. Notice is hereby given that James
~. Price. william Lloyd. John r. Cook
and the estate of Alexander Orr de-
ceased, by Caroline f. Orr. Admins
tratriN. la behalf OF the heirs OF said
deceased, have made application for a
United States Patent for fifteen humid
red tl5O0) linear IT. OF the Price lode
mining claim. situated in the Ely Min
~ District, County of Lincoln. state
Il Nevada, being Survey No. s67s. and
described in the field notes and plat
n file in this office with a magnetic
.sllation OF sixteen degrees and twenty
aiautes East. as follows:
beginning at Cor. No. /. Identical
With Cor. No. Scranton Mine. u S.
: 1886. whence the NV. Cor Sec 26
z. / \. X. 67 E.. bears n. SO deg. %
ain. and 80 secs. w. 39S0.3 feet; thence
\. i6 leg. 03 min. r. 562.6 feet to Cor.
.. ,, Identical with Cor. No Scranton
me. y. 5. 5. 1896; thence s. n deg &c
in. L. 1855 feet TO Cor. No. 3. ident-
al with corners and / OF the Imper-
and Iron Duke lodes u s. S. No.
Isl; thence s.. IS deg. As min f. 44IS
ct TO Cor. No. 4 thence s. as deg o.
\. 20 deg. "a min w. 1851 feet to Cor
50. 8. from which discovery monument
4 this claim bears ~ 81 deg 10 min
:. 1873 feet: thence N. 81 deg. 81 min
s47.4 feet to Cor. No. the place OF
'aginning, and located In the N T. quar-.
ter OF Section 26 T. l ~ r. 81 END
:. and NJ. containing an area OF IA. 73l
res. exclusive OF conflict with II. S. s
No. 31Sl. Iron Duke lode
The adjoining and conflicting claimant
- shown by the plat of survey are: tn,
imperial and Iron Duke lodes. u. S. S
80. 1881, on the North; Scranton Min,
S. S. No. 1896 on the West; tn,
Seynote and Lucky Boy u. s. S. No
Y. $. S. No. 1929. in part. on the south
east.
direct that this notice be publish
"a In The Phoebe Record. a weekly news
apef q general circulation. publish.
| u at Phoebe Nevada. for the perIo,
| 4 sixty days,
LOUIS ]. COIN.
Register
l., First pub January IA. 10 Of Afaroh -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Z TypewriterbpaperSan earboni paper
satSthe HecordsDffieesss. "a. go,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

I p N. N nv 49,
The Record has redeivedga newss.:.,
ailme,.' sof .Underweqd .ypSswrita =
sihbons. You nay noanioreE hsr5S st6$ir1i II
slscvhere.s PatroniAe home ind9at1. 1,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
The Nesbitt Case.

The case against j. A. Nesbitt, ac-
cused Of breaking the law which pro-
'hibits the conduct OF a saloon with
in three miles of a railroad grading
camp, came up before Justice May
.nard at Caliente last Monday; but
was postponed on account of the in.
ability of Witnesses. from Eigin to
reach Caliente on account OF the flood
| ins sthe M eadow Valley wash 49, <
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
JosEPH,R. LAMAR. NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE;

ONCE ofthe
United
southern Of Lamar Great American
Lucius Quintus Cncnftu while
81 state
Georgia consiSI the son II Q
through
tes the senate and the easine an assSat the
Ruckef Lamar born lH ss
preme irst L@ueCF
justiqt na
psp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
DO YOU KNow2

49, 4 Ft 3 f4 n
That The Phoebe Record prints
more State News than any other.
newspaper in Southern Nevada.
During the present session Of the
Legislature it's columns win contain
ecah week fun and complete re-
port of the proceedings Of the states
law making body. besides many
other news items Of interest from
Carson City. rs ,s
You cannot keep posted on what is
going on at the State Capital unless
you read the Record
The Phoebe Record is the only pr
per that gives the news Of, the coun-
ty Seat of Lincoln County and Of Lin
4Fi 4Hss4Es.# az
coin County in general, In fact you
do not keep abreast with the times
unless you read The Phoebe Record
Bear in mind. too, that it is the
best advertising medium in Southern
a. IN
Nevada.
This paper has also. the most com!
plete Job printing plant in
Southern Nevada. We do JOB work
Just as good as any turned out by
the best job printing plants Of Salt
Lake or Los Angeles; and,at prices
just as low as you win have to pay
in either Of the above named p aces
Patronize your Home Paper and
encourage Home Industry.
SEE THE Po1NT7
4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Ruling Affect. Mining Interests

The United States Court of Appeal
rendered q decision Of importance to
miners and prospectors in San Fran
cisco recently, to the effect that while
from five to eight men may take up
mineral land at the rate of 20 acres to
zach man, no one of the group may
own more than 20 acres. The decision
was handed down in the case Of the
Nome and Sinook Mining Company
against William snyder. snyder won
q decision against the Company in the
United States District Court of Alaska.
alleging that the greater portion of 100
acres, taken up by five men composing
the company, had been transferred to
two members. The company appealed,
and the higher Court decided in favor
Of Snyder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03

The Commissioners of White Pine
County. who removed Sheriff Butler
from office when they found him short
in his accounts and appointed a Re.
publican nj newspaper editor in his place,
has revoked the new appointment.
This has been done on the advice OF q
local attorney, who claims that the
appointment was not legally made.
Until such time as a legal appointment
a be made the under Sheriff will act
as sheriff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03

The affairs Of the defunct Search.
light Bank and Trust Company have
been wound up. the depositors receiving
% cents on the dollar.
Postmaster Rogers has received in
structions from the department at
Washington to at once submit data for
the selection Of a site for the new Win
Demucca post Office building.
The +. w. Day store, one Of the most
prominent dry goods and clothing
houses Of Carson City. has gone into the
hands Of a receiver and an assignment
Of the stock has been made for the
benefit Of the creditors.
The ne codihcation of Nevada laws
is now in the hands of the printer and
the volumes will soon be ready for dis
tribution. This will displace the Cut
ting compilation which has been in use
for more than ten years.
The annual hay cutting season in
Lovelock valley will be about three
weeks later than usual owing to the
cold Spring. Cutting of the first CROP
usually begins about June IS. but this
year it will probably not be until after
Jnly 4 Despite the cold weather the
alfalfa fields in the valley are looking
fine.
Lovelock has been given a clean bill
in so far as the alfalfa weevil is CON
cerned. Cecil w. Creel. who is in the
employ of the government and making
an investigation of alfalfa fields in the
State for evidences Of alfalfa weevil
spent two days in the valley last week
and after a search in a number Of field,
he stated that he was unable to fine
any rae of the weevil.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
DECISION AGAINST
THE TOBACCO TRUST
United States Supreme Cour
Says Tobacco Company Oper-
ates in Restraint of Trade

Washington, May 29.-The Govern.
ment to-day won o sweeping victor
over the s~o-called tobacco trust. v
when the Supreme Court of the Unitsd
States held the American Tobacco Com.
pany and its allied corporations to b
operating In violation Of the Sherms,
Antitrust law.
By directing that the combination },
forbidden the privilege Of Interstak
Commerce or be placed in the hands Of
a receiver unless IL d~isintegrates IA
harmony with the law within six or n
the most, eight months. the court il
regarded to have dealt with the tobacn
corporations more drastically than with
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey, the dissolution Of which wu
ordered two weeks ago.
Summary of Courts Decision
The Tobacco trust decision 10 char.
acterized by Attorney General Wicker.
sham 40 q "most comprehensive and
sweeping victory for the Government"
The trust is held to be Q combinatiu
in restraint Of trade-a monopoly IN
violation Of law.
The decision affects IS American ca.
porations, two English corporations and
30 individual defendants.
An opportunity is given the trust "
disintegrate and recreate q condition
Of t~ransactipg business not repugnani
to law.
II. at the end Of six to eight months
the corporations fail to bring themselva
within the law, q receivership aud die
solution by court decree will follow.
The trust is held to have been guilty
Of intimidation and clearly to have
shown a purpose to stifie competition.
Chief Justice White annou need The
decision. which vas practically unan.
imous, although Justice Harlan de
sented on several points.
As in the Standard OIL case. Justics
Harlan resents the application OF The
rule Of reason" to the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The court. having held the defendant
corporations guilty OF conscious wrong
doing. Justice Harlan is not at oil
anxious ito perpetuate any new con-
bination growing out of them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
PEACE TO REIGN At ELY
Big Companies Agree that the Apex
Law Must Be Eliminated

Law Must Be Eliminated
The great Ely copper camp gives
promise of being q very lean section for
the ~all.devouriDg apex law, the larger
companies making frequent agreements
that eliminate any future difficulty
along this disastrous line. The follow
ing report from the camp contained
in the Ely Expositor will be interest.
ing reading for the Giroux shareholders:
To avoid legal complications that
might arise In the future over the law
Of Apex, the Giroux Consolidated Mines
Company and the Butte & Ely Copper
Company have entered into an agree
ment which satisfactorily disposes Of
the rights of ownership to veins within
their several possessions. 1t is similar
in every respect to the adjustments pre-
viously made betwee the Nevada Con
~solidated, Boston-Ely and other large
copper companies in the Ely district
whose mineral estates adjoin.
The Giroux and Butte and Ely com.
panies stipulate that neither Of them
will take advantage Of the law Of apex,
but that the common law, wnicn gives
the owner of the surface the privilege
of ownership Of all mineral underneath
shall apply in every controversy that
might arise.
Both corporations have expressed q
willingness to waive all propositions
giving them the right to follow lodes,
and agree to make the boundary lines
of their claims carrying downward
from the surface indefinitely the true
and actual boundary Of their mineral
estate, without regard to what might
be in effect on the statute books cover
this particular subject.
Anxious to prevent any un~certaintie:
that might arise with respect to the
ownership of all mineral underneath,
the companies have decided to consider
the ore within the boundary lines a.
belonging to the company owning the
surface.
Under the law Of apex in relation tC
the deposit Of mineral bearing earth
the owner Of the location is permitted
to follow all veins throughout their en-
tire depth, the apex lying within the
surface boundaries OF such claims.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Mail Service Discontinued

Since the Western Pacific Railway
has had its trains in operation it has
been handling free of charge and as
q matter OF accommodation. the mai
between Salt Lake City, Wentover,
Gerlach. Shafter, Winnemucca. Jungo
and Sulphur. Now the agents of the
railroad at all the small stations west
Of Salt Lake have received notice that
no more mail is to be received for these
points. This will mean that. with the
exception Of Winnemucca and Shafter.
the stations will not secure daily mail.
An effort will be made to have the
Government provide for a regular mail
service over the Western Pacific.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03

In the death of Charles d. Lane. who
passed quietly away at the age OF 70
years at Palo Alto. California. on May
20. the mining fraternity Of the Pacific
Coast lost one of its most picturesque
and prominent figures.
For six years he has been totally
blind and has been suffering from a
partial paralysis Of the left side. which
affected his throat and threatened to
end his life at any time.
Beginning an eventual career with
the proverbial nickel, he died a rich
man, and was the pioneer prospector Of
some Of the most successful mineral
properties in Western America.
Born November 10. 1910, in Palmyra.
Marion County, Missouri. he crossed the
plains with his father and settled in
Stockton. He was then aged IL. He
began to earn his way on a farm, but
diverged into the calling OF miner.
which eventually engrossed him for
the rest Of his life. His first good
strike was msde on Snake ri'e., Id-Ae
and an sven bigger piece Of good fortune
befell him ct the Utica mine at Angels
Camp, CAL, where. in association with
Alvinza Hayward and w. 8. Hobart.
he developed a property that has pro-
duced $f4, ZOO, 900, and is still yielding
very heavily.
Some of his most successful! activities
took place in Alaska. where he went in
1898 and made a big strike on the
Seward peninsula. and where he was
instrumental in building the railroad
from Nome to Anvil creek. He was the
leader OF the fight against the Federal
representatives over the ~prospectors'
properties, aud il was owing to the
strong stand he took hat Judge Noyes
went to Jail for the part he had taken
in the affair. Recently he terminated
his connection with Alaska owing to
trouble with his eyes.
He was chairman Of the Silver party
in 1896 and nominated w. J. Bryan for
the Presidency. He leaver a widow.
Anna D. Lane. two sons. T. T. lane
and L. L. Lane and q daughter, Mrs.
liza Lane Allen. wife Of Thephilus Allen
OF Palo Alto.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Rice IL Still Causing Trouble

The brokerage firm of Levy & Com
pany, a cloak for George Graham Rice,
B. H. Sheftels and "Red Letter" Sui
Ivan. has been suspended for three
months by the Curb Association Of New
York for admitting the new element Ia
the firm. The Curb Association also
took Rawhide Coalition and Rawhide
and Queen stocks from the boards and
has thrown them from tho ma-h-. iiA.s
for all time. Rice is now back Of the
Porcupine Imperial stock deal. which is
being extensively advertised throughout
the country, and a suit for 800. 900 has
been brought against HIM in Toronto
for failure to keep faith in the Imperial
deal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Chinaman Work. Habea. corpu.

The Nevada Supreme Court has re-
leased All Pah of Reno, the Chiuamau
arrested for violating the new law pro
hibiting an immoral house within SOC
yards Of a school house, on a writ Of
habeas corpus. When this writ is re.
turned there will be an argument on
the constitutionality of the new law.
1t is claimed that the law is unconsti.
t%utional. as its title does not cover it's
subject matters, and further that il
would be imperative anyway, as it
endeavors to regulate something that
has been delegated to the city of Reno
to regulate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIS BRADLEY
Young Wife just In Fullness Of Woman
hood Called to Great Beyond

Many Eureka friends will extend
their sympathy TO Willis Bradley,
whose young wife passed away at
Seven Troughs, Humboldt County,
Nevada. on May 25, following childbirth.
About a year ago Mr.. Bradley removed
with his wife and mother to Seven
TrouRhs, where they have since resided.
During their short home residence in
Eureka Mrs. Bradley made numerous
friends, who regretted the fsmily's de-
parture and whose best wishes went
with them, and it was with sincere re-
uret that the sad news Of her death was
received here.
Deceased was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Ellithorpe OF Seven
Troughs, and besides her husband ard
infant daughter, her parents and one
sister, Gladys, survive her. She was Q
native Of Lsadville, Colorado, and
aged 20 years, Z months and . days.
The burial took place in Reno, the
funeral being held from the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eilithorpe
uncle ond aunt of tho deceased. las
Sunday afternoon. A number OF Eu
rekans were present at the funeral
among whom were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID
f. Golding, Mrs. ]. W. Bailey, Mrs
B. Regli, H. K. Mitchell, James Will
Jams, o. H. German and Ben Regli
the two latter acting as pail bearers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Senator Flanigan's Auto Destroyed

With no way to fight the blaze. State
Senator p. L. Flanagan, owner of the
Constantia ranches in northern Washoe
County. had to stand by aud watch bis
new $4,000 automobile burn last We'd
nesday. He was riding over his ranch
with his secretary, Nelson Killiken,
with Ray Davis driving the car. when
fire was noticed under the car. They
tried to extinguished the flames by
throwing sand on them. but without
success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Death Of Father Kennedy

A letter was received in Eureka this
week announcing the death Of Father
M. A. Kennedy at Rock Springs. Wy
oming, recently. Deceased was in
charge Of the Catholic Church in Eu-
reka about Is years ago. and left here
some is or 16 years ago. He was an
uncle Of Michael Hough Of Cortez.
Father Kennedy was q native Of Ire.
land, and aged about go years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-03
Would Overhaul the Newspaper.

President F. A. Delano of the Wabash
Railroad. speaking before the Chicago
Traffic club. advocated the regulation
OF newspapers by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission as semi-public
utilities. "Fhe railroads have gone
through regulation and laid down a
system of procedure. and the honest
roads are profiting by it, said Mr.
Delano, ''but why stop at the railroads:
Why not apply the same rule to
bankers, to Interstate shippers and
merchants. and. indeed, why not give
the newspapers q taste of il? l think
it would do them good"