davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-03-14

spotykal i oficcr6w,' ktorycf
zabito niby przcz pomylke
innych bedq sqdziIy obecnie
trybunaly wojskowc..
Londyn. = L konstanty-
nopola telegrafuja do londyh-
skiego dziennika .,Daily
Chronicle:
Ma mocy spfcyd!n2.e:.go uka-
zu cars skiego + Ia: :PJ$zmobi- +; {:
lizowan 4 c2la .brIk1ia:i mary
narka rpsyjska. CaEy ten ruch
ma bytI ytIskierowany ma Indye
i. p6lnotna Azye mniejsza. -
PowoIano do rezerwy VIE
lu marynarzy s(uzacych ma
okretach kupieckich ma Gar
mem morzu. Rosyjski pancer-
mix "Czerncmoricc stojacy
W porcie konstantynopoli-
tahskim, otrzyma} zawiado-
mienie, ably by}:w pogotowiu
do naty:h miastowej sluzby.
Londyn. - Kanclerz skar-
bu, sir Michael Hicks Beach,
odbyl konferency L gl6wny-
mi bankicrami, w sprawie po-
zyczki, ktora ma wynosic 80
milionow funt0w szterling6w
$3.50 milion6w):i placit rocz-
ny procent 234. Bankierzy
zapewnili kanclerza, ze ma
rod pokryje te pozyczke 10
krotnle.
Wiedeh. - koEo polskie
w parlamen-ie austryacklm
jednoglosnie uchwa}i}o rezo-
lucye, w kt6rej potepilo OBJ
strukcye, trwajaca Cd lat
trzech ku szkodzie pahstwa;
pochwaliIo program ekono-
micznyrzqdu; przyrzeklo row.
niez dzia}a6 mad jego urze-
czywistnieniem; zaznaczylo,
re moze zgodnie dzialaG tylko
Z temi stronnlctWami,. ktore
sic opieraja ma zasadzie' par
lamentaryzmu i ME chca ha-
mowac obrad parlamentu.
Berlin. - w Berlinie straj-
kuje okoIo 10, 600 stolarzy,
zqdajac podwyzszenia zarob-
ku. Bezrobocie przzylbiera da-
.leko svieksze Eozmiary, po-
niewaz wszyscy wfasciclele
fabryk wyrob6w L drzewa po-
stanowili odrzucic zadania,
wydaliG ca}y personal i zam-
kna6 fabryki.
>Wiedeh. - Dzienniki do
nosza o ma}zehstwie morga-
natycznem arcyksiecia Fran
ciszka Ferdynanda Z hrabian-
ka Chotek. Stub odbyl sic
6 b. m w Bruck an der Muir
mad granicq wegierskq, kt6-
rego udzielil mlodej parze
gwardyan tamtejszych 90.
Kapucyn6w. Swiadkami slu-
bu byli. dwaj krewni hrabian-
Xxi. Pc "a tenn ME wpuszczono
do kosciola nikogo. Arcyksia-
ze przyjecha} do Wiednia po
cywi]nemu, sam jedcn. Pc
ceremonii slubnej arcyksiaze
odjecha} po po}udniu Z po-
wrotem do Wiednia jeszcze
tego samego dnia wieczorem
byl ma balu dworskim. OF tel
chwili arcyksiaze czesto od-
wiedza zone W Brucku an der
Muir.
Me sztuka.
Me pEacz .synku; ia bol ze-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-03-14
Wl0dOmOSCi zdgrdDl6zn6

Lonlyn.-Dzicnnik "Daily
Mall otrzyma} nastepuJacy
telegram Z Pretorii, datowa,
NJ W sobote, dnia 10 marca,
pr<@puszczony przez cenzure
rhldu burow:
prczydent Kruger prezy-
dent Steyn przeslali lordowl
Salisbury propozycye zawar-
ciA pokoju, pod warunkaml'
ze n;ezaleznosc obu rzeczypo,
spolitych bedzie uszanowana'
ze powstahcy- koloniscl 70
stanq ulaskawicnj.
Zostali tn zwolani IA kon-
ferencye zagraniczni konsulo-
vie i proszeni, ably wlIynell
ma mocarstwa, kt6re rcprezen-
tuja, zeby poEozy}y konlec
dalszemu rozlewowi krwi.
Londyn.-W sobote armia
lorda Roberts "a napotkaia ia
tylnc straze bur6w pod ko-
menda oubcrta przy Drlet-
fontein. Rczultatem spotka-
MIA byta zaci2ta bitNa, W kto-
rel bur1w nova spctkala po-
razka.
Powstanic W kolonii Przy-
ladka szerzy sic w dalszym
ciagu. w zesz}y wtorek pod
Britstown mia}a miejsce u
tarczka miedzy powstahcam1
Z jednej strony, a mleJsklml
ochotnikami i pulkieu War
wickshire Il pu}k. Adye, dru-
giej strony. Anglicy stracill
icdnego zabitego, II ranlo-
rych liz zabranych do nlcwo-
Ii. Ze strony powstahcow pa
,dIo 6, a kilkunastu dosta}o sic
do niewoli. Powstaicv cotne
Ii sic do Prieska.
Berlin. W:Gnieznie i in
nych miasta ack W Poznah-
skiem, policya fobila w sobo-
te poszukiwania w prywat-
nych domach polskich, a spe-
cyalnie W mieszkaniach Stu
dent6w uczn;6w, ably zdobyc
wiecej dowod6w, maj2cych
styczno5t Z procesem@ sprzy-
siezenie Polakow przcclw rzq-
dowi niemieckicmu. Natu-
ralnie, zadnych podcjrzanych
rzeczy ME znalezlono, ale "a
brano mn6stwo Asiazek pol
skich, szczcg6lnie piesni pol
skic. Konhskacie podlcga ma
wet kalendarz polski, wydany
w Toruniu. ktory podobno
miesci jakia wEersz patryo-
tyczny. -
NIoskwa. = Telegram Z
Aleksandryi donosi, 10 bry.-
tyjskich okretoW WoJennych
1900 ludztni ma przybyt do
tego portu.
Edykt cesarski zatwlerdza
Sepiazyna ministrem spraw
wewnetrznych.
Legacya perska otrzymafa
zawiadomienie, ze szach zWle-
dzi TyAis i W poczqtkach
. Czerwca zawita do Moskwy.
Nastepnie pojedzie do Peters
burga i Berlina. Potem zwie-
dziwszy wystawe paryska, u
da sic do Londynu, Wiednia
{ f,Konstantynopola.
+ Konstantynopol. - Mo-
carstwa zaprotestoWa1y pre-
civ nowym rozporzadzeniom
gorniczym tureckim, moc2
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-03-14
WiadOnDOS0I MI6jSki6.

Alderman p WafQy, Siletl le
n Iartin, zam. pm. 1858 Uniol
Ave E, jest choryi sadzi, ze g
eli hciano otru6, ably ME mog
W ziaG udziaIu w prawyborach
So adzi on, &c dnia 27-go Lu te
go, kiedyz rozmaity mi poll
tykami naradza} sic lird pra
wyborami, ktos wsytbsa,}, ytbs,, :4f1ttt fitt
trucizne do mleka, bolplje Or
tylko mleko, gdyz skoro przy,
byI do domu, zrobilo mu sis
nicdobrze. Nazajutrz ma P le-
each pokazaly sic czerwo.n ne
plamy, a zawczwany lckarz
wyraziI podcjrzenle, ze So to
oznaki otrucia: We czwartek
pred prawybors mi popadi
pacyent w delirium trzeba
go bylo przywjqzat do l6zka,
przy kt6rem czuwa} lekar2 Z
dwoma dozorczyniami. w So
bote jednakowoz, mimo odra-
DIAN lekar7a, uda1 sic ma kon-
wencyq 8 wardy; pred jej
zakohczcn;em tax mu sic zro-
bio nicdobrze, ze musiaro go
W powozie zawiezc do domu.
Ma on. sic tefaz lepieji wyje--
chal I zonq ma tydzieh do Mt.
Cleme nts. .,Twicrdzi. re vie,
kto mu trucizne wsypa} do
mleka, ale nazwiska niie chce
wyjawi G. 49,. i :.
w zcszlynl tygodniu umar-
10 W Chicago 526 os6b: o II
mniej, .niz W tygodniu poprze-
dzaj2 Gym, a 90 wieccj, n'z W
odnoFnym tygodniu zcszEego
roku w ciagu tygodnia do
urzcdu zdrowia doniesiono: o
lS5 wypadkach chorob zaraz-
liwych,. osob: plci mezkiej u
mario 2S9, a p!ci zehsklej 237 :
dzieci, ktore jeszcze ME ukoh-
czy]y roku.zycia umar]o l05,
dzieci we wieku ID lat, 68,
a. osob liczacych przeszto go
lat, 1l3, Ma dyfterye umar}o
20 os6b, na.tyfus 7, ma szkar-
latyne 5, ma grype 3. Samo7:
b6jstw byIo 4, a innych gwai-
townych wypadk6w SmIer-
ci II. ....~.
Urodzilo sic zas W zcsz}ym
tygodniu 626 osob, a miano- :
wicie slS chIopc6w i 3oS
dziewczat. ? .--.
Ksiezna Salm Salm, bawiq9
ca W Chicago, cclem zebrania 3
$50, 900 ma udzadzenie korpu
su ambalansoWego. .dla Bof
row, rozpoczela kolektowat i
juz zbiera znaczne ohary. Ia :
mierza ona sama wybra6 sig
do Afrykiz korpusen',. skor4
60 urzqdzi; brala ona udziaHl |
juz w trzech wojnach, " CA t
sic kt6rych pefniEa llczynk
milos:crdzia. l.
Prof. dr. - kuIlewski, czlo-
mex zarzadtr- bibliotckii. nlej+
skiej wystqpiE I wnioskiem, a !.
zeby zarzqd przeslal Henry
kowi Sienkiewiczo autoro-
wi QUO Vadis i inpych cen
nych dzie}, TELEGRAPH gratula-
cyjny.z okazyi jubIeuszu jego
25-letnicj literaqkiej. dziaEal
nosci. Telegram ten zostanie
wysIany do \Yarszawy, w d.
1920. Marca,l. /. W ktorym to
dniu GAIA. Polska .uczci swegq
syDM, pr Fynoszacego jej sw2
| ,dhaIalnobcia niespozyta .s1a-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-03-14

Me sztuka.
= Me pEacz synku; IA b6l ze-
bow place ci nic pomozc. ia wien,
jak to boil.
- TAX, ale jak mame zeby bola,
to mama wyimie pofozy na ko-
mode.
Nasze dzieci.
- Ciociu, lie lat mia} Matuza.
lem?
- Dziewietset.
- A lie ma ciocia?
- Ja... ia widzisz... ia nam
trzydziesci...
- Tak?.. to tatn$ sic omylil c
SO lat.
= Dlaczego:
- Bo m6wii w;czoraj do pans
Karola, ze ciocia jest SARA, jail
: Matuzalem. 49,. - = .s:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-03-14

-. Ma " ojclechowle ma. sta
nae .nareszcie browar kt6rego
w}ascicielami bedq Polacy-
Kompania jest juz inkorpoto-
wana pod nazwa Brr.owar Bia-
lego Ofla, (The. White Eagle
Brewing..C any). Zalozy-
cielami i zarzadcami SO -znan;
polscy Pyznesisci ma Wojcie+
chowie pan Bernard ::'1'; :: :. N Macie l;a:i
EjeWski:: pan Jan. Czaja. Pol
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
Lobby "Reminiscences

"Did you know that President
Rouse always stops his special
train at 8 p IN and will not ride
over the road at night" said CLERK
Pittman at the Union Depot hotel
as the special train came in frcm
the south. "Ask superintendent
Sullivan, he'll tell you why" con,
tinued the clerk. The genial su.
perentendent of the Choctaw di.
vision said: Well, President
Rouse has severel reasons, two d
which are very good ones. In the
first place he always wants to GO
over his road in the daytime sc
that he can note the condition ol
the road and the evidences o.
prosperity along the line Then
be prefers to rest after a days
ride. II is much more pleasant tC
be on a side track asleep than tC
bowl along at forty miles an hour
President Rouse takes great
pleasure in going over the roaC
and the night stops are his delight
They are restful and he enjoys
them The stop last night was
made at Vinita. Muskogee Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
ROCK CREEK NOTES.

Oats are up.
Earnest Perry is chilling.
Miss Lorena Cole returned to her
home near the asylum Sunday after
weeks visit here.
Mr.. George Payton was pleasantly
surprised by his neighbors Wednesday
night, tie occasion being his 18th
birthday. Their we'll filed baskets
were done justice TO by all. Among
the presents received by him was a
large rocking chair.
Owen Tdrrant returned home last
Tuesday from Texas where he has
been attending school.
Uncle Joe Harris and wife attended
the supplng party Wednesday night.
John Fox came home Sunday to see
his best girl. John Is attending
school at Vinita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are visiting in
Miami.
DR.. G. ID. Meredith and brother, OF
Vlnita. were in the nelghborhood
last week.
Prayer meeting at Groves point
every Thursday night. All invited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
WEEKLY crop BULLETIN.
Conditions Favorable TO a Large Yield
in the Territory.

Temperature and precipitation
were prsatly above the average
over this section during the fall
months of 1899, and afforded
splendid conditions for the devel-
opment Of cereals in the ground.
The following winter months were
slightly below the average as to
temperature aud precipitation,
and were advantageous TO the
proper development Of the winter
wheat, which by the close of Feb
ruary was in most excellent con.
dition.
Favorable weather continued
throughout the month of March,
the deficient temperature and pre-
cipitatiQn alfording conditions for
the rapid advancement of farm
work and the proper development
of wheat, oats, rye, barley, garden
vegetables, etc., that had been
planted and were coming up with
a good stand. Early potatoes and
q large part Of The corn crop were
planted; cotton land was being
prepared with increased acreage;
grass was starting up, and alfalfa
was reported doing we'll. Stock is
generally in good condition. Fruit
trees, especially apricot, plum and
peach, were IN bloom and are
very promising, except in some
localities where the heavy freeze
of March Both killed a good por.
tion of the buds Taken as a
whole the present condition of the
crops aud fruit is one Of the most
promising for several years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12

Monday, Deputies Paden Tolbert
aud ID. NJ. Webb took charge Of a
man at Chouteau named VIM. Staple
ton, whose home was In Cherokee,
Kan, but who was temporarily de.
mcnted and wandering about the
town in pitlful condition. He was
placed in charge OF the Katy train
men TO be taken to Parsons and sent
from thence to his home. At Kelso
the fellow jumped out OF car win
dow and escaped. After being chased
around over the prairie and torn on a
wire fence, the porter gave him up.
On the night following he showed up
In Vinita and was taken ia charge
and given a square meal and sent on
his way home again. He had about
recovered his senses and explained
that he had been on protracted
drunk and had suffered the untold
tortures Of delirium tremens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
DR.. PierCe's
Golden r1ediCaI
Discovery.

my husband had been coughing for years
and people frankly told me that he would go
into consrmptior.h ~ writes Mrs John Shircman
Of No. s6s 18th Place, Chicago, Ills. I'm the
spring Of 1883 he took measles He caught cold
the measles then settling on hiA lungs, causing
such tcrrihl~ coughing spells, we not only grew
much alarmed. but looked for the bursting Of q
blood vessel or a hcmorrhagc at almost any
time. Amer three days coughing he was. too
weak too cross the room. The doctor VINO lived
with us on the same floor did him no good. I
went 10 the otler end Of the town aud stated the
case TO n dfagp'st. who then handed me bottle
Of Or. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery. My
husbaud's recovery was remarkable in its speed.
In three d1vs ancr he began using Or Pierce :
Golden Mcdicsl Discovery he was up and around
aud ~ two more days he went to work. Two
bottles cured him"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce BY letter absolutely free Of charge
Every letter is treated as strictly private
and saoredly confidential. All answers
are sent in plain envelopes without any
printing upon them Address Dr. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12

Ihe leading Indian Territory news
per-the Daily and Weekly Chief
In. 4Ocents a month for the Daily
d dollar year for tue weekly
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
rAnLEouAn ITEMS.
interesting Notes From the Capitol
City.

Interesting Notes From the Capitol
city.
Z A. Winston, who spent last week
In this city on business connected with
the district clerks office, returned to
Muskogee Saturday.
E. NJ. Laasftm is proud but nos
'stuck upw a, On account OF having
such an inviting sanctum at the new
Stapler store.
J. ID. Benedict, superintendent OF
schools for the Indian Territory, and
Supervisor Coppock, arrived in the
city yesterday from Muskogce.
Johnson Thompson is gradually
growing weaker and the patient
watchers at his bedside see the begin
ming OF the end which, Is scon to como.
Rev.D.N.Allen and Elder Jno. Ross
left for Tulsa yesterday to attend the
session Of Sequoyah presbytery which
convenes today.
Bob Rutherford, once a resident OF
Tahlcquah. and former Office deputy,
was nominated last Saturday for
circuit court clerk OF Sebastian
county, Ark, His friends here are
glad TO hear OF his good fortune.
Chas. Dick, brother OF j. II. Dick,
returned Thursday after an extended
term in the U. S. reform school at
Pontiac, H., Charley has grown into
handsome young man aud comes
back with polished manners, and will
no boubt grow up to become an honor
ed citizen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12

No other M. ID. has so many cures to
his credit. No other NJ. D. has made 40
many wonderful cures. So-callcd "hope-
less cases, chronic cases, incurabIe {"
cases have all been CURED, not once or
twice, but thousands of times, by the
use Of that remarkable remedy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
Breeding Stock for Sale.

still have head Of my best
stock, ? horses and jacks, that l will
keep for breeding purposes, ana will
be pleased to have the patronage OF
my friends during the spring Of 1900.
l have ample pasture for mares, and
can make satisfactory terms with
men desiring fine horse and mule
colts. S5 will be the fee, payable at
close ofseason; George @. SO, with re.
turn privilege. ID. S. Warren, seven
miles southeast Of Xlnita. Postofiice
Vinita
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
Fatality of a Snow WIndow

The plate glass window In the front
OF the Ratclif clothing store, broken
by burglars Tuesday night, seems TO
be fated. The same window has been
broken no less than four times, three
times by burglars aud once by fire,
when the Hunt building across the
street burned. The night after the
democratic territorial convention four
years ago II was broken TO get at Bob
O'Shea's 10 TO | display.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
An Old Cherokee Done.

johnson Thompson died at his home
al Tahlequah this afternoon at three
o'clock. He was one Of the most
prominent OF the oldtlne Cherokees
and was Identified with the early
settlement and BUSINESS interests OF
Vlnlta. His two sons, Thos +. and
James A. Thompson, Of this city,
were with him when he died.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
Richard Whltetree Killed.

Word reached here Wednesday that
Richard Whitetree, q. Seneca Indian
residing In the Seneca nation west OF
TIN City, had been killed. Death re-
suited from a blow on the head with
a club. No particulars OF the Killing
were obtainable, further than that
the body OF the deceased was fdqnd in
the public highway where the murder
had been committed the night before.
Seneca Dispatch.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
A Successful FARMER.

Hon. Il. B. Ross cane up from his
home near Tahlequah last week; he
spent one day with friends in Vim
ita. Col. Ross has 175 acres OF corn
planted-began planting the 18th day
Of March and the first planting he
says is coming up and is large enough
20 plow. Ills farm Is six m Hes out OF
Tahlequah and is one Of the most de-
sirable locations In the Cherokee ma.
ffon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
destitute Children.

Postmaster Butler received this mes
shge from Coffeyyllle today; "Peast
oliver this communicable to Vino
Saryer II. M Saryer Is dead and
i bur children are greatly In need OF
y bur attention as they are without
4 iNprotector. MRS. v. A. FLINT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12
Prominent Cherokee Dead.

Tom Cookson died 40 Wagner
Wednesday. He had been serving on
the jury, and was the third one OF the
last panel 10 die since the conyening
Of court. Deceased was a brother to
Levi CoJkson, OF Illinois district.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-12

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the
EustachIan tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, When IL is
entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless Che inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored To- It's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
strOyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is moth
ing but an innamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred. dollars
for any case OF deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh cure. Send for circulars
free. +. J. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Halls family
pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
FOREST LIEU SELECTION.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona.
 EoIruor,, 1OO0

U. $. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona.
 February 1900. Notice is hereby given that Thomas o. Poland, whose post office address is Ven tura, Ventura county, California, has made application to select under the Act of June |, 1897, t30 Stats, 36) the following tract Of unsurveyed land in Cibola valley, Yuma county, Arizona:
 The NEN of the SW14 and the SWN ot the SWH of Subdivision 16, and the E16 of the SEH of Subdivision F ot the Cibola valley, Yuma county, Arizona, containin. lG0 acres, as said lands and subdivisions are shown, designated, and delineated upon the map of said valley entitled "Subdivi- sion and Irrigation map of Cibola valley, Yuma county, Arizona, made by John A .. Barry, surveyor, November, 1899." filed in this office November 9, 1899, by Stephen B. Sea'y. and others, Desert Land claimants. and according to the map marked Exhibit 4" attached to the application for this selection.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notic' protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any portion thereof is more valuable for it's minerals than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication February IA, 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
CLIFF BILLINGS.

The finding of the remains oi the eyre castles and homes of the ancient clif1-dwellers along the Col orado river in thls state and Ari- zona has caused much comment and some investigation in the scientific world, says the Salt Lake Mining Review. The exhibition If mummy clif-dwelleEs has also caused more or less speculation as to the habits and customs of this people, concerning whom so little is really known. In fact, has been chased as among the prehisto ic races whose acts and doings were supposed to be buried in oblivion, and the announcement that twen- tieth century cliff-dwellers, alive and living as they did thousands Ot years ago, have been discovered will cause surprise, and also unbs- lief, in many quarters But that they have been found is claimed by the Miner, of Eliza bethtown, New Mexico, which says: "An old time and noted prospector in northern New Mexico, while on one of his tours. in s deep and almost inapproachable canyon, recently found a remnant of this great race of people inhabiting the precipi- tous cliffs of the canyon. After a perilous and tiresome journey he reached the entrance of the cliff dwelling; and while It gave evi dence of occupation, and was occp- pied, he was unable to gain admit lance"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
TO SAVE CAPE NOME GOLD.

The gold of Cape Nome is excit- ing the passions of many. Not only will there be wild rush to that Lleak bit of Alaskan coast in the early spring, but the wits of many a shrewd Yankee will be ap- piled to the invention of ways and means of more quickly extracting from the golden sand it's weslth of yellow treasure. Two Butte min ing engineers, says the Spokesman Review, have patented an invention by means of which they hope to leap quickly to fortunes. The in vention is pumping dredge. The t cory is that the gold in the Cape Nome is washed in from the ocean. Evidently there is gold under the water as on tho beach and it is this gold under the waves that She Butte men are after.
 Briefly stated, their scheme is to plant small dynamo on the beach with traction engine, The dynamo will be connected with an air tight centrifugal pump winch
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-14
THE GOLD GROWN MINES AT
 PICACHO TO BE OPERATED

The Los Angeles Express is re- sponsible tor the information tha tie incorporation of tneGold Crown Mining and Milling company has been successfully accomplished Through the incorporation the rich mines the company has acquired at Picacho, near Yuma, will be placed in a productive condition
 The company was incorporated in Los Angeles, the first board of directors comprising R L. Craig, Bradner w. Lee and D w. Field of Los Angeles and Will H. Hol- comb of San Bernardino. The general manager of the company is Allen J. Smith, the well known and successful mining operator.
 The company is capitalized at S5,000,000. The mines owned by the Gold Grown company com prise eight claims, and promise to rank among the we'll known prop critics in the great Picacho gold district.
 Active wo.k is being prosecuted, and at an early date mill will be erected, an order for the machinery having been placed in Los Angeles.