davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
AUTHORIZATIONS.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY AC-
countant, early morning or evenings:
books posted. accounts audited; expert in
unraveling complications; good refer
ences; terms moderate. Adaress J. X.
Standard, Butte.
YOUNG LADY WANTS WORK MORN
ings and evenings In hotel or restaurant
i'm exchange for board and lodging. In
auire for Louisa Norborg, 305 f. Park. An
aconda.
REFINED WIDOW WISHES TO KEEP
house for widower or club Of gentlemen;
none but those able to pay good salary
need answer; best of references. Address
M. SO. Standard, Butte.
Homework or housekeeping. Rear 69
Utah avenue. Butte.
SITUATION ON RANCH BY MAN AND
wife: both hard workers; best of refer
ences from reliable business men of Butte.
r.. c. ". Standard, Butte.
MARRIED LADY WOULD LIKE CARE
of furnished rooms or lodging house.
Address l.. r., Standard. Butte.
COMPETENT BOoKKEEPERs AND
experienced Office man desires posi-
ton. Address X, Standard. Butte.
EOUS.
wANTED-A ROOM ONE HOUR Dali
ly for dispensary work; East side pre-
ferred: price must be low. Address Doc
tor, Standard, Butte.
wANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS AND
board in private family on West side
by married couple. Address Box 1882,
Butte.
wANTED-wELL BROKEN PONY
for boy; must be safe and cheap. for
cash. Address L., Standard. Butte.
O R~ENT-ROOMs.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 500 w. Park. An
aconda.
FOR RENT-Two UNFURNIsHED
rooms for housekeeping. S7 s. Main ST.,
Butte.
FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; all modern Improvements.
s4 w. Copper ST., Butte.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
steam heat and modern improvements.
401 s. Montana, Butte.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room. 81 f. Park ST.. Butte.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
large front room. with large closet. SIG
Walnut St, Anaconda.
FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY
ed rooms for housekeeping. s5 W. Cop
per ST., Butte.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED Gus
keeping rooms. s24 Z. Broadway, Butte.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Z
keeping. 3s s. Montana, Butte:
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM
with bath. 7OS Locust ST.. Anaconda.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED louise
keeping rooms. 11s s. Ohio ave., Butte.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room with private family on West side:
all modern conveniences. Address Box
$50, Butte.
FOR RENT - ROOMS IN LEYSON
block by day or month: free baths.
If YOU WANT A FURNISHED ROOM
60 to the Mantle block. 70 w. Broaoway.
near opera house. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED OPE-
rator on power sewing machine. Address
p. o. Box LIS. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIRL TO
run band ironer and iron clothes; fine
starch work. Troy Steam Laundry. Mis-
soula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

GENTLEMAN TO MEET
lady OF education and refinement matrt-
moniaIly inclined. Address Box So. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
WESTERN MONTANA

Ne western Moass.s oAee Of the Standard =
= 31o Yhngfun avpnue. oppesite Roste6oe. MfU
spals- TsIsphone Ne. 1l6. Advertising Sssss
(ngn1nAeas - sDpsiasaoA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY AC.
countant. early morning or evenings;
books posted, accounts audited; expert In
unraveling complications; good refer.
ences; terms moderate. Address ]. X.
Standard, Butte.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
FROM FAR ALASKA.

alft
Ex-A1arshaf Meade Writes From Skag
way
Under date of January End. eX-Mar-
shall w. X. Meade, who is well known
in Tombstone and COchise county.
writes a friend in Tucson as follows;
.n. m ff ''Skagway, Jan 2. 1898
Friend ---=:Ju st a line to advise
to lose no time in starting. and to pur-
chase your outfit in Victoria or Van
couver. Had l done so would have
saved fully S40O. All groceries can be
had in Seattle for about the same as
Victoria but then you have about %
per. cent duties to pay at TayeSt Lake;
the clothing, gum boots and hardware
l priced both in Victoria and Nancouvr
er and found them from 20 to 40 per
cent lower than Seattle or San Francis
co. The supplies to be had in Victoria
and Vancouver come mostly over the
Canadian Pacific from Toronto The
news from inside is all good, but can
give you nothing definite l start over
the Dyea trail at once and will push
ahead for the interior and commence
prospecting at once. l do not expect
to go to Dawson, but may do so.
Yours truly. w. X. Meade.
P S.=Parties who l consider relia-
bic, Just out from Dawson, say that no
scarcity of food exists and they have
plenty until next June w K. NJ
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
DEAD IN A CANAL.
William Seymour Walks From Sa
loon to Meet With Death.

Sunday morning George Roberts
was walking along the Yuma road
about mile below the city and was
surprised to see the body of Il man
partially. hanging over Il plank in the
Salt River canal. The water was low
as it was turned off but Il few hours
previous to the finding of the body. The
legs of the body We're in the water
and covered with sediment.
Justice tombstone was notified and
he impannelled Il coroner'S jury and
went to the scene. After the jury had
inspected the body it was removed to
Davis undertaking parlors for identii-
cation.
1t was subsequently learned that the
name of the drowned man was VIII
lam A Seymour or William O'Brien.
being known by both names. He was
last seen alive Saturday night at Stall
ey'S saloon at Five Points. He left
the saloon about II O'Clock and it is
presumed fell in the canal while walk
ing along the bank. -.4
Seymour came to Phoenix about six
years ago and at one time worked for
Mccarthy, the blacksmith, and later
for William AIelezer. 7-.-i
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as fol
lows: 81 was in a most dreadful con-
dition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain con-
tinually in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians gave me up. Fortu-
nately a friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bitters' and to my great joy and
surprise, the first bottle made a decid-
ed improvement. l continued their
use for three weeks and am now a
well man. 1 know they saved my life
and robbed the grave of another vic
tim" No one should fail to try them.
Only 80 cents per bottle at The Phoe-
nix Drug Co. and NJ. P. Chubb Drug
store.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
A PROPOSITION.
Made to the Chamber of Commerce AT
tiH Last Nights Meeting.


The Chamber had a meeting last
night that was well attended. Mr.. W
h AoOrehead, Il newspaper man OF
the east made peculiar proposition tO
the members. He referred to the fact
that but few articles on Phoenix had
appeared in the eastern papers, but
those which had been printed had
aroused great interest. He proposed
to send out several hundred illustrated
articles to all the papers running large
Sunday editions, covering the fruit
farming, stock, mining and other OPP
portunities of this region. These
would be written to attract the atten-
ton of people of means who desired
TO locate in a warmer climate.
He was willing to make Il contract
with the Chamber and to guage his
compensa ton according to the amount
of good done the region. He desired to
spend six months in getting his mater
ticleS. At Il conservative estimate
they would reach 10.000,000 readers.
The Chamber was willing to accept
the proposition provided the necessary
funds necessary to give it a trial could
be raised. Several members thought
that $500 would be sufficient as d
starter and appointed the proper
finance committee to see about raising
funds The members individually
expressed themselves as well pleased.
The secretary said that he would be
glad to- explain in detail to business
men of Phoenix, the nature of the pro-
DOSitiOn
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
REAvIs WRITTEN UP.

The most audaciOuS and Stupendous
fraud ever incubated-and perhaps the
most romantic-WaS the ''Peralta
Grant which came very near robbing
the United States of more than twelve
million acres of land in Arizona and
New Mexico. A famous jurist has
characterized it as 1.-THE greatest fraud
ever attempted against a Government
in its own courts" The poor fellows
who are now trying to annex a few
pitiful patches far down the Pacific
should feel cheap beside this single
handed man. who aimed to annex to
himself domain nearly three times
as big as the Hawaiian islands.
One of the most striking episodes in
American history is the career of this
remarkable man, this prince of plot
tiers and forgers, James Addison Rea-
Wis. For a quarter of a century and
in many lands he has been working
with astonishing cleverneSs, patience
and audacity, fabricating evidence in
chain nearly two hundred years long
to substantiate his fraud. By perjured
witnesses, forged documents interpo-
lated even in ancient records, and
countless other deviSes, he had built
up an apparently invincible claim to
territory bigger than New Hampshire
and Massachusetts put together.
An inside statement of this unparal-
-leled (and almost successfully plot, has
never been published. The February
and March numbers of The Land of
Sunshine, published at Los Angeles,
California, will print the first authen-
tic story-written by one of the eX-
perts who ferreted out the well cover
ed tracks of the arch swindler' and
finally brought him to justice. These
two fascinating articles will be Law
ishly illustrated.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
SHE CAME FROM ARIZONA.
A Woman En- Route to See an EN-
peror Disappointed at Not Being
Met by President Mckinley

A Woman En- Route to See an En-
peror Disappointed at Not Being
Met by President Mckinley.
The following clipping from a New
York paper dated January 18th, was re
ceived last night by Chief of Police
Prince. accompanied by an unsigned
note. Inquiry in Prescott fails to
disclose the identity of the woman and
the possibility is the woman never
saw Arizona, her. mental condition be-
ing such as to cause her to imagine
all she SAYS The article in question
says s it4a..-ai. I-t.. -a4
"A middle-aged well-dresSed woman,
clad entirely in black. was before Jus
tice Nevin in Jersey City today. She
was a passenger on the Erie railroad
train which arrived from Buffalo at
$40 p. M, January 9th. .al
when she got off the train the wo-
man inquired for President Mckinley.
The conductor Informed Policeman
Cooper, who was on duty at
the station that the woman had
been acting strangely during the run
of his train s. 7..i....r a- IL.
Policeman Cooper questioned. her.
She appeared dazed and talked inco-
herently. The policeman took her to
the Seventh street police station
In a rambling way she said she was
Augusta CHASER. Three weeks ago
her mother died. she said. The wo-
man stated that she came from 'PhOe-
nix, Arizona. and later changed the
place to Prescott, in the same terri
tory. .. f.,
''She told the Judge tnat she had
been invited to Germany by the En-
peror, and that she started from Ari-
IONA with 5000. She understood that
President Mckinley was to meet her
in the station when the train arrived.
i.She said she was much disappOint-
ed at not seeing President Mckinley,
as the Emperor of Germany had as
sured her that the President would re-
ceive her. The Judge tried to get her
to say where her mother died, but
without success. l-.a.
Justice Nevil committed her for eX-
animation. 1t is thought that grief
over the loss of her mother has driven
her insane. .-f-
when a hand satchel which she
carried was opened it was found to
contain 50, and no papers to show who
she WaS.-JOurnal-Miner. at-ei
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27

are-stayine occidental, SAYS
the S. F.RepOrt.
AIR Mcconnell went to Dawson by
way of st. Michaels, going up the
river on the first steamer. the Healy,
of which he was purser. Getting to
Dawson he joined in the Stampedes to
the various new discoveries, and in
consequence is worth a fortune He
and his, partner, S. J., Lttler- located
claims Il ON : Moosehidet creek, three
miles from Dawson. and on Quartz
and on Sulphur creeks. They had ten
claims, but sold three lori four to Seat
tie men. Mr.. Mcconnell will depart in
a few days for Chicago and London,
where he expects to dispose of the re-
naming claims.
But 1 shall be back in Dawson by
June. said. Mr. Mcconnell I'VE are
now fitting out with supplies and ma
chinery, and will go in by way of the
Stickeen river and Teslin lake route.
We will take in several tons of sup
plies, using horses and sleds to the
lake. There we will build our boats
and go down the Hootalinqua and the
Yukon with the breaking of the ice
Referring TO the richness of the en-
tire mining region. Mr.. Mcconnell said
that there was nothing like it in the
world The future of the country was
assured long ago, and the output of
gold this winter will be greater than
ever before. He exhibited samples of
quartz which he said assayed $4,000
to the ton. and added that it was not
uncommon to see rock running from
$4,000 to $4,000 a ton. He says that
within a few years stamp mills viii
be in operation throughout the Yukon
territory, giving employment to huni-
reds and thousands of men.
From present indications 1 think
that fully 100000 men will try to make
their way into the Yukon this season.
but as 10 per cent. of them will go
over the passes not more than -20,OOO
or 10000 will succeed on account of
the blockades that will inevitably oc-
cur. On the Yukon next summer will
be many new steamers, and as facili-
ties are added by this route more pros
pectors will be enabled to get through
with comparative comfort 1t is i'm
possible for any one steamer to make
more than two trips to Dawson i'll a
wear, and some of the steamers only
| make one. ...,..-.....-f
| ION reaching Dawson continued
Mr.. Mcconnell, 1--WE visited and pros
pected Ell Dorado creek, where we Sc
cured a lease of some mines, but ow-
| ing to the disagreement on account of
the royalty gave II up anu lOCdleu
claims of our own on Quartz and
Nfoosehide creeks and the Klondike
river. Moosehide creek has turned out
wonderfully rich, and our claims run
from 50 to SO to the pan
despite. the richness ofthe country
I would advise no one to go there, nor
would 1 advise any one to stay away.
It all depends upon the man himself as
TO whether ne will make a success or
not. A man of pluck, perseverance,
and Injured to hardship will win
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
Thousands are Trying 1T.

In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N Y. City
suffered from c9tarrh of the worst kind
ever since a beg, ,,.id L never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results. Ostrun,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
Rod placer CLAIM, Weavef d.

Rod placer claim, Wsavef d.
Mid Jones. W B.. James McWhor
locate Mountain King" claim, Oh
Creek Dist.
Frank B utoher to Horace Y.som ans.
|mors deed 3 interest ia "Littls
Johnnie" "B g Hope" "Gsaphic, 'eSil
YER Bill' and = interest in "FaiF View"
"Hidden Trsasure," also Montgomery
Placer, 81 sssayanpa Dist; 81.
Frank q. Andreas vs.. Clark &
Stuckey, atsachme WACO" mine and
mill in Weaver ID st; 1914 &C.
Mary Whisehouss files attidavis. of as.
ssssment. work on as s;Tsnnyeon" mine,
Black Rock DIST. Maricops Co.
John McMurry to j j. Hallums, deed
interest in Monte Cfisso," Esstern d.
vide," "Blacks D.smend," NEW Cali
fornia," eto., Weaver De-; s2,7oo
William ~ 9 hurry toe. R Hallu ms,
deed interest in.Mqnte Crlsto." e lss-
srn Divide" .B sex Dismond.' New
California; etc-. Weaver De-; $4,000
Chaly Shaw to William Roberts, deed
soush 3 feet ef1ios2. blk 1, Jero me
Dist; sl75.s sWs M
OF. Taylor TO W n. RICE, dsed gil
interest in Ellis mine, Bumbug Diet;
300 ss&& -
Ohss. H. q 4ydsnn' locates Empire
claim in Weaver Dist.
W. B. CLARK and D. w Stuckey to E.
NJ. Sanford. trustee, srensfer deed
t..E1rekB, '-Shstdon.' EShorb- CUT
Real Dsl Monte" Grey Esgle.'
..Cspitsl INJUNCTION, PEA mericsn Flag. ,
etc; 81, $50 II. .a .4sa a.5...s.5.s.e5
Francss A Bashford to D sissy Bruce
deed LOT 20, blk Z, E lst PRESCOTT; $500
Jan. "a.
B,n S eeaieer locates Little JOHNNIE
mine in Black Rock diet.
id Helm files affidavit OF assessment
work on Side issue in Humbug diet.
| CIV Hall to q Olsen dsed lot "a, BIZ
8, Jerome; $500 ''7'''s'4'!
JH Sparklin to W P Britton q deed
lot 2, Sparklin Trscs Add to jerome
500.
JIM Watts ct al locate Yankee Bug
mine, Pine Grove dist.
| Chicago Gold Mining and Reduction
90 to Albert G Dutton power OF sttor-
ney 10 convey, m tgs. etc. property il
Arizona.
LII Harmon and F Wsekes to AL
kire Land & Cattle 90 agreement con
| corning sale of certain cattle. ias7t-.i-
r O Powers locates Odfn and Emmel
Annex mines in Miner Point DIST
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
WILD DOGS
Sheep Destroyers From New Mexico
Invade Arizona.

Invade Arizona.
Editor Horace E. Dunlap, of Viii
cox, is among the Stockgrower dele
gates at Denver. He=waS seen by a
Denver Republican reporter. and in
an interview at the stockgrowers'
Headquarters. said. L see by your
iocalpapers that the question of
wolves and coyotes will be one of the
subjects considered by the convention
which meets here the last of this
month. This matter is almost of as
much Importance to the breeders of
range stock as Texas fever, for the
stock are killed by the former as old
ones by the latter.
..TheSe animals are not the only
ones that prey upon sheep and cattle.
Early this winter Arizona received an
invasion of wild dogs from New Mex
leo which threatened the eAunction of
half our calves unless quickly eXterLni-
mated In size these dogs are very
large, full-grown one averaging
about one hundred pounds in weight.
In appearance they reSemDIe cross
between a bulldog and a timber wolf,
the head being short and rOundish,
the ears short and straight, and the
body very heavy about the neck and
shoulders. They have short and stub
by tails, only about nine inches long.
while a few of them have tails of
the same length as the domestic dog.
Their color is usually gray, mixed
with a scattering of long black hairs.
They are very vOra ciouS, and destroy
great number of sheep, calves, colts
and event full-grown cattle. They
possess the peculiar trait of coming
up to the ranches and attempting to
coax off the domestic dogs. Every
person or animal bitten by them
will invariably die in about two days
after in fearful commissions and all
the other symptoms attending poison
ing by strychnine-
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sickenS, weaken
or grippe. 10 cents.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
GOLD IN THE RIVER.
How the Sands of Salt River Could Be
Worked With Profit

Deputy q. S. Marshal POrterie, who
is an expert mineralogist and aSSayer,
says that with EdisonS new process
for working lOw-grade sand carrying
gold, the Salt river would make a pro-
ductive field. The sands of the river
bottom carry considerable magnetic
iron and free gold, but especially the
mountain streams. He eXemplified at
one time this fact. With another
party he made Il test of the sand in
the river at the Wilson crossing. With
the assistance of a magnet they work
ed diligently in sc0oping up the mag
netic iron. In two weeks time, by
amalgamating, they secured SIG in
gold which they SOLD to Goldberg
Brothers. They lost more gold than
they secured, so that in the quantity
of magnetic iron they amalgamated
if worked by the new Edison process,
they could have realized good wages.
In France on the river Rhone, said
Mr.. Porterie, the convictS work the
sands of the river for gold by a crude
process, but with their labors in this
line they are self-supporting, and the
sands of the Rhone do not carry nearly
as much gold as the Salt river. Who
knows but that in the near future a
profitable industry may be in force in
the valley.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
UNoLAIMED LETTERS


Letter iUucaIIed for Remaining sr
the Post Office at Phoenix,
A p for the week
ending Jan 10,
1898 |
Ashes1Arthur Baernarein. Julius
fBFigge, Gov Biernos, e F
Burnett, Thos Calvert, Mrs z
Dsjon, Herman E view, r G
Foster, E Twin Gibbons, E S
Glackin, r chsrd Good, John-2
Hanson, Mrs W Hart, Harry E
HuckeF, Lena H Jones, W g
johnson Miss F L4nieF, A E
Lamb, MISS Jenny Look, Wsliie
Low,W w Major, F
Msnnix, John MEG bray, j P
NEG werey, j P Miller, Bert FL
Nober, nlius, A Mobiles, A p
O'Brieu, Thos Parker, CE
Powers, Mrs J-3 Rice, David
Rice, Tbos ] Ross, E A
Scott, q RS Shsver, John
Simpson, Edwd Smith, ss Her bert
Smith, Edwd Strickland. W L
StegslI, Mrs Alice Ssepfer. K W
Stewart, &C Toyyhe, John Sloan
Watson, john Ward, Geo @
ZslIneF, Chss Zsllper, c A
q #, Geo c
OARTAs EsPANoLAS.
Call for advertised letters
We Thomas, 2, M,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-01-27
YAvAPAI COUNTY.
[Reported by Akers d Tritle ]

/ j
Jsnusry Is, 1898
Arthur Dcspesu locates Old Drspe au
claim, l mile W of Hot Springs.
TIIiitha Taylor locates Ffaokis mine
IN Big Bug dist. f' i.'.'
Martin Man ming and ] W Munchus
locate Inroe, GOLDEN G ate and Golden
Crown minee, Black Ro k dist. .l
Merrill Bros to o j Bernsr, deed
lot 6, blk Is. jerome; $500.
Jake Marks ct al locates 9 Ieish pisceI
claims in Walnut Grove dist. .-.,.
Geo W Marlin to Frank Purvis of
sale cattle il kirkland Valley; 800.
Geo Il Farv,s dessbond of $1,000 as
Justice OF the Peace, Congress PreciI ct,
with Toos Gross and G G E1glehart az
sursties.
Bashford ard Burmister file afi1avif
of assessment on Bellick mine, MARITIME z
dist.
Jan 10.
VIM NJ Munde flies affidavit of assess
ment work on Bsaher and Cress % mes,
Cherry dist.
Anna c Caapeza and E D Parsons Jr
file affidavit OF assessment, work OF
Morning Star mine, Walker dist.
Tbs Newark Mining C, fi.e eff iavi'
of assessment work Oh Silver King, IS
seysmpa dist. s.
Jake Make ct al locate Sc Klondiks
placer claims OF 20 acres eaca on Aate-
gope Greek, Waiver diss.
JP Messath TO John S Jones et q
agreements concsrniEg sale of CysI lie
plant at Chaparel.
J.u. 20
Ell Beoxn files saidavit OF assess neo
work on American e gle, L surei, Ro
chester, Peop, Ooio Ey, o inoo o.
Grand, O.o Fl4me and Tip Top, Has
saysDpa diet.
s Waterm An and wife to Nancy o
More deed go Il Of sw d sec %. n =
of ne u of nv a and n Il NV ne q.
sec 26, II D, 3 .; $500
Re- Powers locsaes Tidal Wave claim
in Hsssayemps dist
Go Fisher, Con Ryan and Nj F ynt
file affidavit OF assessment work or No
del, First Model Exterson and Mode
Placer claims, Ws4var dat.
United States 10 Lewis s McLain p~
tent Congr ass E. tension m ne, Martinez
DIST.
- Jan. %.
R Oh Hill Go!d o. locates Go!dsn