davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
HOUSE.

Friday, March l0-Biils were passed as follows:
 House bill 69, maintenance of the uf .yersi,y; house bill S6. to prohib- it cattle with mutilated brands from running at large; house bill l52. .h1nging roadbeds of exempt rall- roads.
 House bill l07, relating to writs of assistance, was indefinitely post D. ned.
 adams gave notice ot reconsideTa- tiol of vote by which the governors veto of house bill g was sustained
 House bill l03, 10 compel the supervisoBs of Yavapai county to re, ompense John Duke for cattle yur, hssed from the county and s!tsrvard taken fIom him, was re- ported without recommendation.
 Council bill 39, for direct legisla- tiou, was reported fayorably.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

Co make the folioWing changes iu the sssessgasDt oi sufferers of tAs Jerome fire
 Strike of axssssmeat of A. B Rogers; Issr. iot {, block I4. Ss0: mp. lus < block "A. SsoO, total ssS0
 Strike o1 sssessnssat of Dora E Cisrks lmp, co part Of lot 2 block ' a. Stuo
 Siuke oH sssessmeat ofJI, Sum- mers: imp, loi l. block :. Ssse; inar. lot S, block 2 xlo0. buggy, 50; Wsgoa, s25; harness, so; total S5s2.
 strike oa assessEnent of B Quijaia. Imp. loa a. block :, stO0; stock of goods, s4a; bar kxiares. SS; total SsG5.
 SJrike a Assessnent of Samuel Lsndun; Persoual property. gl.5S5.
 Sirike oa assessment of M. c. Monaghan; lmp. cn SSx66 feet of .ot ], block l4. SiOo; H and K furu. Sis0; total amount struck oH, S7O0.
 Strlke oh assessment of ] A laompscn. Personal property. sf00. } strike od assssssment of Mrs Mxry huchier. lnp lot 4 block 2, 500.
 strike e assessment of Frank hachleF. Reduce imp. lot 8, block !, from Si-S00 10 Si GOO; garn. EGO; total amount struck off, So0
 C Frf@r. Reduce stock uf goods from Sl .0ao to S3o0
 He vas also directed 10 reFuad to the following parties the sums set opposite their names:
 l. A HAwkins-Sl Q; the same be- lag ca account Of dental tools de- sfroyed ey Ere.
 D J Shea- S25.5 60: the same being % aceount of improvements oa lots ., and $, bieck -, destroyed by 6ae.
 E C Bsrtlett-sIl22e; the same being oE account of improvement en part of lot 5 and all ol improve ments on lots 3 and 1. block 2, and part of improvement on lot z, block 5, destroyed ty Ere.
 Friday, March l0.-Petition of N Lenhart asking for reduction of AaA aAAALAl4 0NaA sAAHlUA Co. was read and denied.
 The folioging claims were audited and allowed on expense fund: Amelia Foster, outdoor re-
 hei. AaFeh---.-.........t 10 co Mrs-Aary Clemens, outdoor
 relief. March Is co J. N. Garrett, outdoor relief
 r. Helm, 4ih qtr. ls9s. 45 co Saml Hall, supplies, court
 house, election and conBty
 hospital, SS793; allowed. s4 93 W, W. ROss, disiniectants for
 gait...... ..............s iS Uo Reese M. Ling, typewritiBg
 eehtfoeis.. s.z.. O UU BudHorth Bros, transporta-
 ton, smallpox, Jerome II co NJ. M.0oidwater Bros, supplies,
 furn. hxt., court house. ... I22 05 A. Emanuel, glazing at court
 mousse. .---..s... 0 Uu r. o. brecht, ironing prisn'rs 10 50 Andrews & StOcker, rent and
 lights, supt. schools. I6 co Burke X Hickey. board of
 Pf-Houtfes 4tn qtr. iScc...- O<f uO Landon X Berman, burial of
 dead Jerome me..-....... D Oo
 The clam of William Jackson for expressage on election returns from Piaceritas Co Kirkland for the sum of S3.50 was disailowed.
 The clerk was instructed to notify all county of3cers that no claims would he allowed by this board for supplies. or articles purchased un- less under written order by the board, excepting such supplies as are actually needed for suck office, and necessary repairs.
 The clerk x4s directed ta copy the boundaries of all road districts in the county iR che minutes Of the board.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

Bills were passed as follows: Coun ci! bill g, concerning raising of rev enue; council bill 67, making certain communications to physicians and sur geons priviliged; council bill 64, exemption from taxation of rail roads; council bill 7S, to protect the travelling public on railroads in Arizona; house bill 7l (formerely defeated but Ieconsidered), provid- ing for payment of poll taxes prio' [ to registration.
 House bill B, relating to licens ing gambling, was indefinitely post ! poned.
 Finley asked that his vote ss re corded on the journal in favor o house bill los, Santa Cruz county be SD explained on the journal as tC show that he voted aye for the pur pose of moving a reconsideration O same.
 Ills request was denied and th, vut- on the journal shows NIT. Fin lev ravoring the creation of th' county of Santa Cruz, when in re ality he has been its most bitter op, ponent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
Disastrous Fire at Oyea.

Sksgway, March 2-(Via Victoria, B. C., March 7)-A very destructive fire ID Dyea last night destroyed the Palace and Northern hotels, the Chilkoot tram stables, the Senate saloon and court house. The loss IS about Sl2OOO. The horses and wagons of the tram company were saved.
 Santa Fe's Through Line.
 Topeka, March g It IS officiall ' auuou need that the Santa Fe line will ente. San Francisco over its own tracks by the middle of July or the first of August, next. at latest. This is a much earlier entrance than at first announced. .multaneous with the operation of trains oyer the California line, or by the time of opening up of traffic to the coast, an additional overland train from Chicago to San Francisco will be but on.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
COUNCIL.

Another effort was made to get the record changed in regard to Finley's vote on the Santa Cruz county bill, but without avail.
 The following bills were passed House bull SS, the insurance bIlli council bill 26, liquor licenses the act adding powers and privileges to those already vested in incorporated cities; council bill 105, authorizing the appointment of deputy record CTS.
 A message from the governor an. nounced that he had approved and signed council bill 20, regarding venue in suits, and council bill G. MT. Wolfs six months law, making six months the required term of res idence before one ia eligible to vote
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

Author of The SuAniArd in History" Associat
 Editor of Ite StAnIard Dictionary" ete. A thoroughly original. stirring md powerful Nrgumelt for ca Eau-iun from point uf view of N holAr and studenl of history. The Anthor is firm tel .eseT ln th@ poWer of the American peorl- Co r-sCh yet higher ldeals Of government and civiiiE .iion. and Co extend their bsnehts over the Widest Ach of teTrtory that may le- gitiulatrlv come -n,ter AmerirAn control A distinction ls drawn b-.i wen a true and tAlse imperialism. And lf ls CunFlucilgiy proved that duty sxpedi-ncy and nfcessity urge the nation on 10 ti- new expansion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

.LI.AN LODGE. No. |. r. A. N "a \ f..-.tAf uleellgs of this Lodge s- ... rss nal. D. ua- on the iAst Sai nrdi Y N f -.rh fl5suth. $o,0urLins brethren are
 NJ. GOLDWAIER. w N. HN FEEIERiCks. seoretArg. Fs. nsa. 84umlttss-R. k. fredsrlcks. :. L. H-s<hs, A. A. JoLus.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
.J.c. MiRFlS. Editor tni Proprietor
-ecr>st oocIeCIe :.

-..,ulE tNNMAAnkhl No. 7If ENlahT5 rEMPLAk- stAtsd cop rt..- ,Ir.f F r.fisy of each month. Pilgrim E3r hasa tts rourteoasly invited.
 ' G. BkkCHT. r. C. sEBIEur. Eocofder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
HOUSE

Saturday, March ll.-Atter 8 weeks sbsence.from the house on ac- count of injuries received from be- ing thrown from a horse, Speaker Ashurst resumed his duties ss pre- siding officer.
 Council bill S9, to provide for di- reet legislation by the people, was passed by vote of l9 to 8.
 The following bills were passed: Council bill 40, Goldwaler's board of public works; house bill 1l9, re- lating to county property; council blll 72, to amend the prize fighting law; council bill 57, relating to void tax sales.
 Bills defeated on third reading or indefinitely postponed were as fol- lows: House bItl ll6, eXemptIug toll roads from taxation; house bilE l26, relating to legal publications; house bill 73, to codIiy the stock laws; house bill ll3, to provide for direct legislation; house bull IF, to amend an act to regulate the prac- tice of medicine.
 Parr asked unanimous consent to introduce again the bill regarding unjust references, vetoed by the gov ernor ou account of its lacking the enacting clau,e. The consent was given and he bill introduced and under suspension of rules read three times and passed unanimously.
 Adams moved to reconsider the vote by which the governors veto oi house bill g was sustained. The motion was lost by vote of 10 10 lS House bill l03, to compel HavspaI county to reimburse JoAn Duke wa: amended and recommended for pas sage.
 ! Bartleson obtained unsnimou: consent and introduced house bil lS4, to appropriate S75O or so much thereof as may be necessary for the care of J. C. Arthur. the memoe who has been stricken with smal pOx.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
.Unaualifed Commondation..

Chrcagn Tribane, Chic Eo. He; ,'Mr. Fer uald's style is Eoiished. forcetul. full of mag nrti-m hi- outlook is broad. and bold and frank Ills patriotism i- infection he EnOwl- e.!.e accurzi- and yolnminous his logic tound anu cl -e woven. His treatise has unity and dirtctuess ths, cannot fAil To win the Admira- tiou ut the meet hustlle reader
 Hon WI. P.FkTE. Uni-ed StAtes Senate, Wasliuxtou. D. C. lt i- a valuable book and oi great interest Co All Americans
 Hon. AMOS J CDMMlNGS, ho1so Of hepre- -eptafivs--, MA,hlnst. a. D. C. have rad it through from t-sg inning 70 end. and md the m f..rrn. ion inraiuahls Notsody interested lE our ua, i1uAl development sh0uli fail Co read the bs. IA carefully.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

Thursday, March 9.--Th0mpsou valley school dgstrici No. 5 was es- tsh'ishe3 with houndaries ss fol- loss. C8umsUciuC aJ mouth cf Errsisrl creek carvlIl at tsa-a rsrrt. aE-eralrE cl 4sca sla #. Kirkland erseE zlz uIlet l1r a a tsrea lf twelve u..e. leEa sad creek La aldwaa .C -.e p...
 asking f.r .r ~fu--ll. ts-- @ -a.r1- lauCel iis t.Tuafl
 Tr- -g-rtr trspsureE 1Esg -I-s--a4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
JUST PUBLISHEDl The Imperial Republic!
By JAMES G. FERNALD.

.-It ls for America to do that new thing among nations Co make au imperial domain a r-p1b
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

IA. 0. U. M .. s.. $ 5..:i :f:=: s:.s$:; X: 1,rESISa Nt 500 o'clock in huights of ythias hall Visiting brethren m good stAndllaS Afe
 E D. MODEM. M.W INn. Li. TINkER. ll.ooraer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15

r. pas ~ - l-
 -a-r
 a.r -- -s -r -a -ie iF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-15
Important Maps Illustrating Amer
 ican Expansion.

Including map Of the United stAte., Area, Ae- auisitioa. and Transf of Territory The hs- Esiian Island; Comparative Map or tte At i4rtic ani Pacitc Araas. The We-t lndies; The Philippine -.I2 no. Cloth. Appropriate Cover Design. price s5C postpaid FUNK X WAGNALLS CO., Pub
 fishers. go Lafayette Place,
 New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
The Fighting First.

The First Washington under Col.
Wholley, brigade commander, is again
winning laurels on the firing line.
Governor Rogers has received letter
from Lieut.. Col. w. J. Fife giving a
detailed account of the career of the
Washington troops from their arrival
at Manila to the present time. The let
ter states that all casualties to date
are % killed and ITO wounded. Col. Fife
as hard service, II not harder, than any
other regiment in the Eighth army corps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
Com mencement,

The fifth annual commencement exer-
cises of the North Yakima high school
will be held at Mason's opera house on
Monday evening, beginning promptly at
S o'clock. The exercises will consist of
the usual commencement parts, inter
spersed with music by the best talent in
town. 1t is to be regretted that the hall
is not larger, but no one is responsible
for this. An invitation is extended to
pupils in the seventh, eighth and high
school grades, to teachers in and about
Yakima, to patrons and taxpayers, until
the full capacity of the hall is reached.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade, new feature, will be held the
same evening. These will consist of a
'Longfelow Reception"
The sermon to the graduates will be
preached by Rev. Ira W. Kimmel at the
Christian church June IL, a. m.
The names of the class of $50 are
Myrtle Peck, Nellie Rogers and Ruby
Vertner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
A Concrete Experiment.

Captain Kingsbury, in failing to get
his supply Of brick in time for the addl.
ton to the rear of his Yakima avenue
building, conceived new idea. The
plan Is old, but the experiment is new
here so far as the cost of construction is
concerned. Contractor Bruenn, having
the improvement in charge, had gravel
hauled from the cellar OF the Lund
building opposite the depot He then
mixed one barrel of cement to four of
lime and turning the hose on The mortar
dumped IN all the sand and rock the
mixture would hold. This material is
then placed In hollow walls eight inches
wide and allowed to harden. after which
the plsnks holding it together are re-
moved. Captain KIngsbury will. he says.
save one half the cost of a brick wall by
this plan. It is understood that Mayer
Fechter will adopt this scheme of build
ing fer a new house he proposes to erect.
A finish like marble can be put on the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
Bicycle Riders Raided.

A prominent divine, lawyer, mer.
chant. drug clerk, and several other good
and useful citizens imagined that the
bike ordinance against riding on the
sidewalks of North Yakima was a dead
letter. Rolling along serenely, scorning
to take the middle OF the road hike a
good pop, they sailed into the wide
open arms of Marashal Grant and his
equally vigilant deputy, Ed Mulligan.
The city treasury is richer by s. in each
case, and the bikers richer in experience
and knowledge OF dead letter laws that
some times suddenly revive with full
force and effect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
The Rose Carnival.

The Fourth Annual Rose Carnival
will be given by the ladies of the Chris
tian church at Mason's opera house on
Wedne sday evening, June IA. Admis
sion at the door 10 cents; refreshments
will be served during the evening Three
prizes will be offered by the ladies',
which are well worth competing for.
First prize, for the best variety grown in
North Yakima; second prize. for the
best arranged grown anywhere; third,
for mlsct llaneous assortment The fol-
lowing is the program.
Duet .......
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
A Birthday Party.

The twentieth birthday OF Miss Edith
FELTON, was celebrated last night at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. FELTON,, on South First street. Elk.
cellent music WAS rendered by Prof.
Aldrich and Miss Edith Spain
Light refreshments were served. The
following guests spent most enjoyable
evening; Misses Carrie Poyntz, Anna
Foster, Edith Spain, Ada Putnam, Eva
Matterson, Alice Vandenbere. Florence
McWaine; Messrs. viii Saylor, G. A.
McWaine, Chester L. Walton, Harry
Hall. Byron l.. Aldrich. Jr., F. b. Glenn
mer. Will Her, A. g. Schott, Clifford
Wright, Roy dcWaine. Fraser Pollock.
Grove NJ. Smith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
ADNENTIST'S CANPNEETING.
A Goodly Attendance and Much Interest Man
ifested Throughout the Entire Meeting.

The Seventh Day Adventist campmeet-
ing closed last Sunday evening. The en-
campment consisted of thirty tents, oc-
cupied by about one hundred persons
The Sabbath School on the last Sabbath
Saturday had an attenI ance of 125
Meetings were held daily at 6. 8 and
1890 O'Clock n. m. and at $50. 5 100 and
o clock p. m. Some doctrinal themes
were presented at the evening meetings,
but the day meetings were devoted to
practical instruction, prayer ard praise.
The ministers that took part in the
preaching services were Elder Il. w.
Reaser. president Of the Upper Column.
bia conference; Elder j. A. holbrook,
tie icher Of the Biblical department in
Walla Walla College, and Elder j. q.
Smith, CT North Yakima. This was the
first campmeeting held by the Advent
ists in this county and the attendance,
we are told, was fully as large as ex.
pected and the results quite satisf Glory.
Elder Smith will have charge of the
ministerial work another wear, with his
residence at North Yakima. Since Ell.
der Smiths arrival from California one
year ago he has baptized thirty persons
here and twenty-five at Milton, and SUI
perintended the construction of new
house Of worship. Elder Smith was di.
rected to keep one of the large tents to
use in evangelical work, and ship the
large pavilion and other equipage to
Spokane to be used there in a campmeet.
ing, beginning the 18th inst.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
A Narrow ESCAPE,

William Freeman while at work on
the cupols of the new depot fell to the
ground Monday afternoon. His ladder
teescoped and he was precipitsted 70 feet
to the marble walk below. His knee
struck the ladder breaking the fall and
his head struck the adsmantine pave
ment. Mr.. Freeman is telling how it
happened on crutcEes, but he will soon
be all right again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
Defendant DISCHARGED"

This laconic sentence was pronounced
yesterday BY Police Judge Taggad. A
sheep camper named Frank Haskell was
charged with trolling" Mike Finnigan,
sheep man, in JohDsons saloon on
Tuesday. The evidence was fimsy and
Haskell won his case by frank and
manly statement attesting his innocence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08
A Whist Party

Mrs. Urbane Diteman will entertain
her friends tomorrow afternoon, at
whist. As usual the charming hostess
parlors will be throneed with society
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-08

concrete and there appears to be no
good reason why many handsome con
crete structures may not be erected in
the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-28
A Tribute for Our monored Dead.

The following resolutions were passed.
at the October meeting Of the National
Board OF the Society OF the Children OK
the American Revolution:
1t having pleased Almighty Cod, our
Heavenly Father. 10 remove from tho
earthly life 10 his heavenly home Gene
raj Harry Heth. the hero OF two wars;
the intrepid soldier and eminent citizen;
the officers Of the National Board Of the
Society OF the Children OF the American
Revolution desire 70 express their loving
sympathy for his widow. tho hoHored
national registrar OF the society. and 70
hereby record this expression I'm the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas. al the October meeting OF tho
National Board. n was unanimously voted
that such resolutions be prepared. and a
committee was appointed Tor the pur-
pose. these resolutions 70 be printed In
tho Washington Post and the Richmond
Dispatch, a copy OF each publication 60
be- sent 10 the family OF he deceased. as
a token OF respect ana sympathy, end
reverent tribute 10 his memory:
Resolved That the unsurpassed bravery
Of General Heth, his absolute adherence
10 the noblesse obligs OF army life and
progress. his devotion 20 the cause that
engaged hfs powers, both In the Mexican
war in 1917, remaining with the army
until its close. and the civil war Though
out whose entire length he made such a
brilliant record as noted commander
in the Confederate army as 20 win uB-
qualified admiration from both the Fede-
raj and Confederate forces; achieving al
this from the conviction OF the Christian
soldier. who counteth hts lie a small
thing beside the honor OF the cause. For
this we bring IA tribute 10 his memory.
Resolved, That IS 2 Federal oi1co-
holder General Heth discharged his nu-
merous and responsible duties with great
executive ability and intelligeace. win
Ming the appreciation OF President Grant.
President Cleveland. and President Har-
rson. who retained him IN each adniin-
istration for valuable services These
were performed with the same devotion
10 duty that characterized him as a sol
dser. For this we bring also a tribute 10
his memory.
Resolved. That tho man was greater
even than the soldier or the Federal ON
Ger. exeupltfvinx as he did, al the VIZ
tues. the sterling honesty and cprightness
4. his everyday life OF the citizen. honor
81 OF God ard men. IL was an honor "a
know him; 10 be counted his friend. His
y.as a life whose essence and spirit ara
to he preserved and held sacred as sumu-
iative force for the youth OF our country,
lie followed God: and, like the patriarch
in holy writ. che was not" Tor God TOOK
him 10 Himself,
HARRIETr NJ LOTHkOP,
Chairman Committee ON Resolutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-28
sNALL-POx IN VIRGINIA.
Cases Have Been Developed at seve-
rni Points.

There IS undoubtedly a great deal of
smallpox in Virginia at present, and Il
is feared there will be much more before
the winter ends.
II Is the experience Of all communities
ihtt this disease remains more or less
fuicscent during the summer following
an outbreak. but breaks out with In
creased virulence with the return Of cold
weather.
There Is doubt expressed as 10 whether
The injection in Virginia last winter which
was called smallpox was really the lOath-
some disease. III was certainly of a very
mild type.
There are a number Of cases in Bristol,
and the surrounding country he's quaron-
tined against the town. There are a
number Of cases at Pamplin CITY, and at
several other points in AppomattoX and
Prince Edward. There are six cases in
south Boston. Norfolk. Newport Ne rs,
and Danyiile are exercising every pre-
caution 10 prevent tie reappearance OF
t1e disease this winter having had more
or less trouble with 1t last winter.
The existence Of smallpox az various
points I'm the state must not be construed
as meaning that the conditions as re-
Cards dauger OF an epidemic are threaten
.ls. Probably there is not o State IN
The Onion where the disease Is not more
or less prevalent. Many cities are never
without IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-28
THE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION
Uniform Classification of Cotton
immigration Invited.

ATLANTA GA, October T-At the
morning session of the Convention of the
Association Of Cotton states Commission
ers II Agriculture, President stevens OF
fered a resolution urging the members
Of the association 70 lend their ala IN
securing a uniform classification of the
cotton crop and standard o. weight.
The convention resolved 10 urge legisla-
ton TO this end. and ask the cooperation
Of experienced merchants IN the under
taking.
Mr. Wright, assistant commissioner OF
Georgia, offered a resolution. which was
adopted, extending the aid Of the ASSOC
ciation toward protecting the southern
farmer I'm the butter market by strict
surveillance Of substitutes FOR that pro-
Duct. NO..
Another resolution was adonted, inviting
cgpifal and immigration into the Sputni
urging southern senators and congressman
to use their influence I'm increasing the
merchant marine and urging the teach-
ing of agriculture I'm the rural schools,
and the erection Of cotton and cottOn-oil
establishment of textile and Industrial
schools: endorsing farmers institutes
and requesting members OF the convention
10 nominate presidents Of agricultural col
legae directors OF experiment stations,
ana others identified with the agricultu-
raj interest or the South for membership
I'm the association.
President Stevens was instructed 20 IN
wife the following States and Territories
to become members of the association:
West Virginia. Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina Georgia, Florida, Aia-
hama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas, Ten
nessee. Kentucky. Missouri, California,
Arkansas. Arizona, Oklahoma Territory
Indian Territory. and New Mexico.