davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
FLORTDA'S RESOURCES.
q ainesville (Fla.l Sun.

From The Gainesville F'ls) Sun
Those who have been led 10 believe that Florida
will not grow and prosper without the production
~ oranges are wide of the mark. The orange in
dustry for many years has been but small factor
In the aggregate whole OF Florida's resources The
Tant is that the resources OF this State have but
iust commenced 10 be developed. The Lakeland
sun truly says that FLORIDA is not all glitter
II hears ACQUAINTANCE. Its industries and ad-
yantages will stand investigation Its prospects
are based upon substantial resources It's future
by a glimpse at its favored geographical location
It's present and prospective transportation facilities
by land and water, the resources OF its soil. the
undevelcped riches of It's phosphate mines. It's
fishes It's lumber interests, its stock-raslng inter-
ests and the enterprise courage and intelligence OF
ftx peonia-
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
WANT THEIR PLACES BACK.

Louis n. Grant yesterday morning served notice
on the Police Board Of the acquittal Friday be-
fore Justice Fitzgerald, IN the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court OF Policeman j. II. Lilly charged
with extorton. and Of the quashing Of the indict-
ment Of a like charge against Policeman Hender-
The men were accused OF having accepted
bribe Of s25 to procure an engineers certincate
for Frederick Van Steenbergh Mr.. Grant re-
quested the Board to renstate the two men ne
said that IL this is not done he will apply 10 tns
courts 70 have the men legally reinstated.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
MAz/MAz>L
Catalogues mailed on application.
z and : West 18th ST., New York.

the same exalted influences are at WORK 10 MAKE
the performances sensational aHalr Ca'u
vaughan has given his official sanction to the
rerformances AT Queens Hall which means. pre-
sumably. that the pulpit will urge attendance upon
them. as was the case here. 1t Is all most
extraordinary proceeding, this attempt TO MAKE d
composer par ordre de mufti." One incident In the
sensationalism with which the young priests WORKS
have been invested performance OF MS Fas-
sion Of Christ at the Church OF the Holy sep
ulchre in Jerusalem.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
flason&Aamlim
Pianos
Leinsic. April 10. 1899.

LelpSlC, aplh w. '~''
Masen & Hamlin Co.
During my residence in America ana Wi'ne
was conducting the Boston symphony orohe'
ira. as you are aware your pianos were pay
bv eminent soloists on several occas'o''' o.
on every occasion they appealed 10 me aS uu',
artistic instruments. Their tone Is oioau
big. and possessed Of purely mus,cal qudl..s
resonant. vigorous. and manly yet luii VI ~"
pathy. and capable Of nicely OF ehp,e'ooI
which is remarkable for its oehc"'e 'e
shade. 49, .ry
first rank, and the artist must heo7'oa
a sense Of qualification to you ior ae,o,,,d na'-e
sble the means for an expression Oh "is -
and deep. or his light and fancitui iee''''e'
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
THE WILL OF MRS. ST. JOIN FILED.

The will Of Mrs G. 3. St John who was burned
TO death in the fire which consumed the house OF
Wallace c. Andrews No. East Sixty -seventh-st.,
on April last. filed for probate yesterday In
the Office OF the Surrogate She leaves all her
property TO her husband, Gamallel c. st. John.
The value of the estate is not given. Mrs st. John
was a sister OF Mrs Andrews. Her husband
absent from home when the house destroyed.
He AndreWss private secretary
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
What of Women's Oxford Ties at $l.75?

sale of Oxford Ties big lot them made up specially FOR ns SAFE
remembered lhy not oo o OF ShoeS
bought quickly quickly quicker but shoes t style appearance
will the kinds inspection and
They
straight patent dtuncd es oxdS lace kd tan
odds ends regular stock
Tan and Black we reduce rom S 9oo
ITO
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

II ,s said in London that two years ago NJ Jean
de Reszke promised TO take part in the PERFORM
ance of two acts of "Lohengrin before queen
Victoria at Windsor on Her Majestys elghueth
birthday. which will he on May "a Of this year l
Paeliacci' is also underlined for performance be-
fore the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
Arthur NikiSch

Conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic Orches'ra
the Leipsic Gewandhaus Orchestra and formerls
q, the Boston Symphony Orchestra writes az
follows regarding the
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
Remarkable Offer of Tailor Made Suits.
At S14.OO and $1,000. Made to Sell for S7500


made this
The represented gays
blacks
Homespun Chots Mha Nneenhs
silk "a but 36 and
ordinarily $7 ANYBODY have
divided Monday and$ ach
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Towels and TOwelIing.
1900 Huckabsck Towels, large size,
22x45 inches, at 12Hc. each.
2,4OO Extra Heavy Huck Towels, at
15c each.
German Linen Damask Towels,
Knotted Fringe, at 10c. and l6c. each.
BarnsIy all pure linen Towellng, &c.
yd, regular 12Kc.
Glass ToweIing. pure linen, &c. yd.
Kitchen Towelling, all linen, "a inches
wide. 1Oe., regular lSc.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Tony Pastors programme for this week will con-
sist OF Conroy and Mcdonald. Snyder and Buckley.
the Stewart sisters the Casino Comedy Four.
Hedrx and Prescott, soft shoe buck and rag-time
dancers; Mike s WhaIlen. Cain and Mack Hanson
and Drew, John Daily and Annie Devere. Charles
Diamond harp soloist singer and dancer, assisted
by Miss Beatrice. saxophone sooist; Miss Blanche
Newcomb vocalist. Behman and Spaulding. ath-
letes acrobats jumpers and equlibrsts; Ziska,
sisted by Mile. Zska; Harry Thompson and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

The Rogers brothers and "A Reign OF Error
have began the third month OF their at Ham,
merstein's Victoria. and Offering. they
will present a burlesque on 'Zaza" Tomorrow night
The skit Will take the place of "The Eight Must
Get-Theres" between the second and third acts OF
"A Reign OF Error" 1t was written by j. j. NC
NaHx
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

A hypnotst will begin an engagement at Huoers
Fourteenth Street Museum tomorrow. He Will at
tempt the feat OF keeping two subjects In an
hypnotic state for ten days without nourishment.
There will be the usual array Of other attractions
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Miss Johnstone Bennett will appear at the Grand
Opera House this week in farce with the FORBID
ding title OF THE Female Drummer" In her COM
pany will be George Richards, Eugene Canleld,
William p Sweatnam, Tony Williams and Nellie
O'Neil
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Western the silvers the Tanakas and Forester
and Floyd. AT the concert to-day the performers
are Henry Lee Felix and Barry the Cardownie
troupe Louise Cunning. Bertha Welby and her
company George Z. Astin. Anna Wiks and others
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Double Bed Sheets, &c, regular 49c.
Extra HeavS Sheets 800, regular 53c.
Handdrawn Hemstitched Sheets. of
extra good muslin, 2Hx2H yds., 49c
each, regular 65c.
Pillow Cases, &C. for 12Hc. kind.
Pillow Cases, 10c for 14c kind.
Pillow Cases. lie. for l5c kind.
1000 Pillow Cases at sc. each for the
10o. and lie. kind
Muslin and Flannel.
BIeached Muslin, soft finish, one ward
wide, &C., regular SC.
Twilled Muslin for underwear, one yd.
wide, 8Hc., regular 12Ho. yd.
UnbIeached Muslin, yd. wide, at 4c.
yd.
Summer Weight Outing Flannels,
pretty goods at SC. yard,
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

"The Cuckoo" at wallack's Theatre will finish
the season OF this house. The management has de-
cided 10 keep the play on until at least the middle
OF May The present Cuckoo company VIII ap-
pear later in the season in Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
Housekeeping Linens.

Silver Bleached Table Linen, pure, 2
yds. wide, excellent quality, soc. yd.,
cheap at 75c.
Bleached Table Linen, exceptionally
good, ACC. yd., regular 65c.
Cream Damask Table Linen, very
heavy quality, 49c. yd.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

In Tuxedo Hall on May Mr.. Edmund Severn
will give a recital of his own compositions. as
sisted by Mrs Severn. Mrs. W. j. Oliver. r. c.
Easton and Carl Krill.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

In the New-York Caledonan Clubs Hall, at No.
SAG seventh-ave. next Thursday evening, Miss Re-
beoca Mackenzie will give recital chiefly of Scot
tish songs and ballads. assisted by NINE. ohrstrom-
Renard dramatic soprano, and Mime. Kitty Berger,
either player.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Miss Julia Marlowe has found a part which suits
her uncommonly well in "Colinette." which she Is
now playing at the Knickerbocker Theatre. Inc
play will be continued for some Time
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

THE Old Homestead will go on Tor one week
more at the Academy OF Music, and then MT
Thomnson will give way TO another attraction The
public should not be disheartened however II !. Is
viii not come back TO the Academy some time.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

The spectacle IAN Arabian GUl and Forty
Thieves will be continued this week at the Herald
Square Theatre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
BENJAMIN {. DAY KILLED.
LOSES ms LsvE TRSSS. TO DOAnD
a H0vsSG TRAiS.
the Iron vssases. HE skslI Heiss
CrssheS-ltveA ~ ssRser-wss
rssssssy - state LsussAsssse.

Special Dispatch TO the post-fn'silisenceF.
TACOMA. sept. - benjamin r. Day.
~ sumner. Vas killed tonight 81 I'D
o'clock on the track ~ the iron visfuci
o. which the Northern Pacific crosses
nm street No one saw The accident
but everything Indicates that Day was
late IN catching the seattls train AZ p.
anS ran Gown Fifteenth street 10 get on
a. u slowed ur bef0F. crossing the draw
bridge. BE missed his footing. or sliPpes!
in catching hold ~ the train. The result
wss 90 throw him over win force .nousn
90 crush Ia the bark part Of mis- skull
when " struck the iron railing of tho
viaduct
His body WA found a few minutes later
oy the fagmsn stationed near the via
duct. His watch WAS miseing and will
PROBABLY be- found underneath the VIA
duct tomorrow. His chain bears evidence
81 withstaDjing a heavy strain. the ring
connecting the watch and chain being torn
apart
Days body was removed 10 Coroner
H0skas morgua The telephone line 90
ssimner being down. IL 10 not certain Up
10 midnight that the dead mans family
has been informed.
Coroner Boska tried 10 get Joseph Fer
nandez AZ Puyailup and have him notify
MFf Day, but had not succeeded at a late
hour
Day was about . years Of age and
weighed nearly 2O pounds. lie was a
member of the legislature % 1897. and has
lately been engaged In mining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OPENS.
Town Of Pullman Taxed to Accom-
MEDIATE Crowd Of Studeuts.

s,pecaal Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencsr.
PULLMAN Sept. A.-Tomorrow marks
the beginning Of the eighth year
work OF the Washington Agricultural Col
legs and School OF Science. Each succeed
ing wear has shown marked increase
but thie one bids fair TO suspass AWNING
preceding Already the town Is niiea Win
students, and each rain brings fresn
supply. ., :. ..,e
10 say that next Monday, when the real
work OF the college begins. will md at
least 40 young men and women here TO
take advantage Of it's facilities. and hun
dred> may be expected by Christmas. This
will exceed the number OF last year py
about 200.
The board OF regents have been expect
ing this increased attendance ana as
conseouence have added 10 the faculty the
following members. Prof. Thiving. mining
engineer: Prof. Elliott. assistant professor
~ agriculture: DIR. Rolling, assistant pro-
essor OF veterinary science; Miss cnar-
lo,te MaIott. instructor in Latin, and MISS
Gertrude Saxton as librarian. Prof: Beat
" has been selected 10 take the place or
prof e. v. Piper for the year. the latter
spending the year at Harvard and IN
Germany in research work In the iine IN
which no Ia already spseiaiist-ootany
Aln one new member has been added 70
the office force and Is already very busy
The new dormitory for boys Ferry hail.
IL not yet completed. and the town - BE-
ing taxed to iss utmost 10 furnish places
for all until Christmas, when the building
IS expected 20 he done. I, would have
been done sooner but much trouble has
been experienced In getting fnasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

FATAL C0Av. VINE ACCIDENTS
south Prairie and Carbonate Mines
Each Have n Victim

Special Dlsps; n 10 'he Post-ln;ellg~ncer
TACOMA S.spt - Fatal accidents &C.
CURED yesterday IN .ha South Prairie and
Carbonate coal mines Al South Prairie
Charles <euEfrr. an "uploye % the com
pany for nine years. VAS Killed instantly
by the falling ~ "a bank ~ coal that he
was unler-utt,ng His head was crushed
to a pulp RE was ~ years old married
ana member ~ the South Prairie fS5dre
X II y, He van b. buried NJ ckley
TIE man KILLED at Carbonate was John
Kirchinko. an Austrian miner employed
"a shoot tender, He opened The shoot
too Wide allowing 80 much coal 20 escape
that :, buried hin, He smothcrcf - death
before his follow miners could d!g him out
lie VAS q years old and single TIE crro-
u~r has charge OF both cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
DAKOTA TROOPS ~ TACOMA.
Received ssd Entertained ON Their
NOme ward Way.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post inteiligencer
TACOMA, Sept. %--Over 30 soldiers
comprising the two battalion regiments
Of Sorh Dakota volunteers. spent tao
hours in Tacoma this afternoon on their
way h"rae from Ban Francisco They
were Hig"n hearty welcome. including
Cross Society In the Hotel Donn.lly build
ing. This vas Tacoma's flrst opportunity
70 welcome any Of the returned volunteers
The notice was short. for u was not
known untll after a. m that The tao
trains bearing the Dakota soldiers would
DE permitted TO stop here. Nevertheless.
complete arrangements we're made 10 en-.
terrain them, and nearly all OF Tacoma
turned out 10 cheer the eight companies 80
they marched up Pacific avenue from the
depot 10 Ninth street. From streets. door
ways ana windows thousands OF citizens
shouted an enthusiastic greeting as ths
volunteers marched by, The Tacoma Nil
itary band. 4 platoon Of police. together
with Mayor Nicksus and two score OF city
officials and members Of the Chamber of
Commerce escorted tho companies up the
avenue
II was about o'clock this morning when
President Mcdonald. Of the Chamber OF
White, II the regiment NJ Portland cx-
tending an invitation 10 the regiment to
accept the city's hospitality. The invita-
Ken Ken csos. scsy wh pfapar ne
lions for feeding 80 hungry soldiers dur
ing the afternoon. The first special train
bringing four companies arrived about 3
O'clock. leaving soon after 8. just rs the
second train bearing the other four COM
paniee rolled in. The march up the ave-
nue. and the serving ot dinner WIS thus
twice repeated. The second section lcf,
here ~ y. m. and both will arrive at
Fargo sunday morning. There recep-
ton will be rendered the regiment by the
citizens OF North Dakota.
Each train comprises two baggage cars.
me- colonist rlecp~rs and n Pullman car
for the officers.
Members Of the regimen, were enthu-
sIastio OVER the reception accorded them
In Gan Francisco. Portland and Tacoma
Seven members OF the regiment were
Killed outright IN the Philippines aud
many times that number wounded Only
n few re-eniis,cd. The regiment left Ma
Mia July 81. having been there one year
20 Q day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Products Of Industry NJ the North.
west Fair,

SpscIAl DiAl1trn 10 tho IDSt-lutcliikencer.
FAfRHAFEN, Sept. 2A-The fine wealth
cr gave visitors every chance today and
they came In very numerously TO attend
the Northwest fair. There were also nu-
pened TO be or the Coast and took advan-
tage % the situation 20 see the exhibition.
Some OF the special exhibits are very
rne. Among the surprises are several coli
Wakefield OF East Sound. has a particu-
iarly nne collection Of hate Crawfords.
George Parkinson, OF Sumas and w. y.
Suiilc. OF sam.sh. have other varieties. w.
J. Court. OF East Sound. has ten varieties
Of fruit. and J. J. Edens, Of Wbatcom coun-
~, has thirty varieties. Jacob Fox, OF En-
terpriss. has thirty-cight. u. X. Henderson.
OF Ferndale fifteen. Z. ~ Maltby, OF Lyn-
OF orchard varieties. q. W. Myers. OF Or
cas-. has ten samples. and sumas. Lynaen
and Sooksack are we'd 10 the front Ia THIS
line.
The Equality colony a. Edison has TWEEN
iy-four different exhibits in the dairy.
fruit vegetable and woman's work.
The vegetable show Is something won
house man. has nine varieties Of vezeta-
tlcs. all Of the very best. Jacob Fox. OF
Custer. has eight. II. A. Judson. Of Lynn
hibit. G. r. Garfield. county {rult inspect
or, has an cighty-sevcn- pound sack OF
splendid potatoes raised from one pound Of
seed. He also has a bulb display raised
which he has in charge for G. X. Larrabee.
The north fork OF the Nooksack looms
up In the grain and grass line. They show
timothy over seven feet high and oats
over SIX. c. r. Flint. OF Haynie. shows
torty-nlne varieties OF beans. nearly all
81 which originated In Washington. He
also has n display OF the famous fodder
plant the Russian vetch. which competent
authorities say Is the coming feed. espe..
clally for sheep. Robert Watkinson, OF
Skag.t county. has sample OF pumpkins
grown by him. a two-vine Hill OF them
grew twenty-six pumpkins weighing over
q ton.
]. y. Johnson, OF C1earbrook. s. L. Lei
brant. OF Fairhaven; II. r.. Musser. Of
Mount View: Mrs. r. j. Pettbone. J. g.
Rec. n Scovi.le and G. W. Smith all
OF East Sound.
q. q. Barker, Of Fairhavcn, has the
largest display Of flowers
&. w Worthen, OF LINDEN. shows four
teen cheese. the product OF his Lynden
factory. A. J. King Of Orcas and Mr..
Hopkins. df SumaA, have each small ex-
hiiit in the same i,ne.
In the mineral department w. H. Fuller,
Of Fairhavsn, makes a showing that sur
passrs all othevs. He has good coilec-
ten Of Washington and Northwest ores
He shows chrome iron ore and then all the
successive stages Of the process III II
energies az paint. lie also taxes frec.ay
ana shows all the processes II passes
through tn 10 becomes a mercantile art
Gle. Anthracite coal from the Cornell
creek claims is one OF the exhibits and coke
from the Larrabee ovens at Cokedale is
another
The directors have DECIDE 10 keep the
fair running on Saturday, although II has
been advertised 10 close 90 Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
! 70 TIVE RECEPTION.
vwx eovvTy ESrUvssasTyc
an WILL sRSSG i.sse.
MADE for TvaDspcvsa-
- 500 sc Take - Az the Pro-
~-~esvss-wfu PsvsAe - Seattle.
e~s by Capital City BesA

- rssuafrn - me P04s -Tussu lg3nrs~
xvrTA SEP y The TRANSFORMATION
L-s<-ss q the TnuYHfau county general
- hsving IN charge the srrand
E~,~srr from fh.s county T. the recep-
4 !. 10 Flref Washington regiment ~
~ res definitely settled Or me ar
p~snas
a. a contract was corrp1eses with
wu~-hs~n Pacific fer special train
ssfs CITY fhe train - h@ u ssseh
- that & w. carry al wno wish 20
- rom here II IL estimated nov
- ees~n cars ~fii be required n carry
a~ozle - The county although the
~ysrs calls fer a. msEy more az may
p~sss
- rosnfy - icing thoroughly organ
- srs tickets viii re sold IN all ~ the
Erupfy@foasr precIncfs one Dollar n all
e he charged for the round TRIP
- IN train j. - be a the absolute dls-
-. 81 fhs exeurslouisfs A. preseut IL
4 u1srrs1 that the train wall leave Olym-
III s'ciock in tire morning OF the EsrHy
=, say ans i VII he held Al Seattle
4 ~ a. may he needed
1bpr she excurAionletS arrive in fha
|nuv~ rsty the people ~ Thurnsou e-tssaty
ssyrn IN lire under grand marshal
~ pzrefs through tie streets A nur1-
4 q psfri0t!c organizations nd societies
Il attend IN A body and flags. banner.
VI hztrsH viii - much ia evidence The
SgGssl clsy Military band VII lead the
mpr1aor
NJ p~aple 81 Tharstor county are en-
|1nsasrlc n giving fitting reception 20
= ~gsment. In which ten ~ her Sons are
nnktrs A. present u - calculated that
4 jmg 3s people will 80 on the ex-
mUpr. bat there are many who think
= nBmser Will he nearer 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

San Juan VIII Pay Taxes On ADDED
Valuation Of ~ 40 900

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteilsgencer.
FRIDAY HARBOR. Sept 2s.-Tbe state
board os equalization has raised the as
sess1nent Of this county from Ssa0. 80. as
equaiized by the county commissioners. 10
N9!7. SEQ The amount required from the
county for state purposes, az It's contribu-
ton TO the general. school. military and
interest funds. is S7.ss.I. of which A.oS2,
or considerably more than half. II for
school purposes This IL an Increase Of
tgA over the amount which the county
was required to pay the state for school
purposes last year. and IN approximately
as much as the amount OF state school
funds apportioned 10 the county Hereto
fore under the present law. the county
has received considerably more than 4,
has paid 10 the state. The countys total
delinquency IN amounts due the state on
1892 taxes, which delinquency Ii included
In the assessment for this year, Is only
iI2s Il. but small II ia. IL 10 ti0o. ~ more
than the total amount due the county from
individual property owners for taxes OF
lsss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
HASTINGS TACOMA RECORD.
Not I'm Eattve Accord With state
Menss Made In seattle.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-iuieligenccr
TACOMA, Sept. IN George G. Hastings
now In SEATTLE asking for funds because
OF disabilities incurred as a gunner on ono
of Admiral Schlsy's ships. has apparently
become mixed on his Tacoma record
A letter from Mrs Haines. Of Seattle. 10
Mrs Charles Mcrn,cheop wife ~ the
house surgeon 81 the Fannie Paddock Me-
mortal hospital, asks for his record hero
Hastings wss NJ a. joseph's hospital.
where Dr. Fred e Miller attended him
but instead 81 taking pieces 81 spanish
bullets out 81 hls anatomy he operated
upon him for varcose veins in his leg
Hastings worked In the old Town saw
mll. and later IN the sawmiil mess house
rr NcCutcheon telephoncd down 20 the
mill and told by the superintendent nj
that Hastings was a good worker and
could have Job there tomorrow II he
wanted 20 work
I, was the opinion ~ the surgeons at
the Sisters hospital that the deafness Of
Hastings WAS not caused from the CON
cusaion OF hig guns. hut from disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
sEaru or Az o,D PIONEER.


rssi Dispatch 80 The Po-t-Intelliseneer
/ oLYNpfA. Sept ~ Another Thursfon
uNfy pioneer has Joined the silent ma
[UEy James billiard spurlock died on
n(hndav afternoon a. his home a. Plum
rutrn about SIT miies south ~ his CITY.
II N are ~ q years Mr. 2purl0rk was
- N south Carolina March - 1915 In
J ~ came West and for year followed
- mining tn California In iss3 he came
II 1hursten county. and up 10 the time
|6ts death resided on his ranch AZ Plum
|uEDn Unlike many others who came 10
- terrifory IN early DAYS Mr. spurlock
~ rot take ~ a donation claim, but pur-
49, the place he occupied for years
|42wwsris Hts lie IN Tsuraton county
~ almosf wholly devoted 20 stock rails
- widow and three children survive
~ The children ara Mrs T.. = Cn0e-
- Mrs Andrew Nelson and Miss Pearl
nrcek Mr. Spuriock was n quiet. I'M
DnAins man. one Who attended stristlv
y No private affairs and had no desire
d sfrury public position