davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
ADvEN TURE ON
GREAT SALT LAKE
Story OF Peril and Hardship Endured by
Captain Jensen and Albert Richter
Were Caught in Gale.

There have been many taleP r,l3tod
in connection WITH he Great Salt
Lake That mysterious body OF aator
Is associated with stories of romano.
OF death and gtorep bearing ID eoiep-
tihc Interest hui ta.ra is d. STORY of ae-
venture peril ana mhucuIoug gsclpa
from It's briny dept which ls not forty
hours old The persons around whom
this thrilling story ceuters ar. Albert
Richter the web known mining man and
Captain Jensen, an ola f.a lion who has
come to pilot the excursion boat ON tba
lake this summer 1t has been Mr.
Rlchter's custom 20 take q cruise ON the
lake every year and the fever struck
him last week. lie therefore made
ready and leaving salt Lake on Thurs
day afternoon be went 90 Saltalr with
q store Of provisions Obtained the use
Of the handsome craft that figured lp a
sort of an adventure last summer ard
storing his provisions In it he and Cam
tain Jensen set out on an extended
large vessel for years. and aft.,' ri.t,o
the high seas from Icplan5 \, tba ,.,rt
OF Good Hope ANA nom g,n Fr,,,,. ,'
TO Singapore. he has M come Fan l.tts
inland lake TO cxperlenca ths -,...., ,,.,-
ilous adventure of ois Ue,
Though having done notbl6r or ts.
Kind before MI Richter decided a, t,t,
a small boat along with him so II ",s
accordingly attached Ia tho steln NJ ,b"
Lawyer craft. He realizad the tsssan
for this act about twelve hours larsr
Riddlng the men af the rss,rt s'...,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28

| ,.,,op. May 2''-The ' ,etsros,
lFri'n ,s..,gssed with much .. interest," :
By .. o.'' decisions of the supreme
\ 'n .,.,day in the insular eases as :
! '''U ao,nslon has been reached
D, ,, ..,'' N these decisions Is con-
| n'ia a'o the n government to change IA age
| Y '.,,,,atlon Of the laws as 70 , '''s
ni''e Glands and therefore duties :
'P.a ..'s "a be collected on lmpo aaS
'ioa'' stands as heretofore ana
~ \. a 's.1'' shall have l., decided &c led
}.0 N hat the Islands are u, IN t t,,e
~ .,on with respect " '
, s.te. as Porto RICO l.,,,,ys
Nav gs.-The London news
Ny, ~. ~r oasl scant attention to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
AS TO A $3,50O,0OO STEEL PLAN in UTAH

r. A. Umstead and wife Of New
York and w. b. Bishop We're guests at
the Knutsford over night and left today
noon for California, Mr.. Umstead is
president and general manager Of the
Hartman Ellwood Steel company Of
Pennsylvania and is a director Of the
American steel company. Mr. Bishop
is sales agent for the Ellwood com.
pany. When seen at the hotel concern
Ing the report published 40 this morn
lng's Herald 10 the effect that the
American Steel company contemplates
the erection Of a t3.500,OoO steel plant
IN Utah, Mr. Umstead smiled genialB
and said "There has been some talk
OF erecting great plant somewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr. ~ NJ Woods, manager Of the
Salvation Army shelter for this city, IS
In receipt Of a query from Charles c.
Weber, SECRETARY OF the National In
quiry department Of the organization,
asking for Information concerning the
whereabouts Of family named Larson
who are said to have come to salt
Lake from Corser. Denmark between
1856 and 1858, with party OF Mormons
The family consisted Of Mary $. Lar
son, who would be now sixty-one years
Of age, Jacob n. =. c. Larson. aged
hfty-six. n Valtenfer Larson ased
fifty four Joseph Smith Larson about
fifty Ephram Nefe Larson, about for
ty-eight years.
ANY person having information that
would lead to the discovery of any
member Of this family will oblige Mr.
Woods by placing themselves in com
munication with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
GEN. sCHoMAN KILLED.
Was Examining u Lyddite smell
When IL Exploded.

Pretoria May 2S.--The Boer General
schoman and his daughter have been
killed, and his wife and two others
have been badly injured by the ex'
plosion OF q she'll Gen. Schoman, his
family and some friends were exam
ming a A. inch lyddite shell, which
they kept in the house as a curiosity
when the shell exploded, killing the
general on the spot and mortally
wounding his daughter and severely
injuring his wife and two other per-
sons.
Gen. Schoman was q great Kruger
tie. He led the commando of Coles
berg and surrendered on the occupa.
ton OF Pretoria. He was afterward
captured by the Beers and released
when the British occupied Barberton
The general then went on peace mis-
sion. was re-taken by the British and
was again released when the British oc-
cupied Petersburg Since that time
Gen. schoman has resided in Pretoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
h COLLECT DUTIES
IN PHILIPPINES.
.,,,,y Department Will Continue Same
ccy as Before the Decision in Insu-
IL. Cases-SOme London Comment.

decision Of the United states Supreme
Court decision in the insular cases, The
few comments made deal principally
with the confusing nature Of the judg'
ment" It is, however agreed that the
practical result Is obvious, that 1t leaves
Congress free TO deal with the anneSeu
territories as It pleases,
The St. James Gazette says
1T Ia one OF those legal hctlohs
which had so much to do with the ue'
velopment Of our own institutions it
is certainly convenient Judgment Tor
President McKiney's government anu
will probably clear away many d'i'lcu''
ties bequeathed to American statesmen
by the Spanish war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
FEDERAL COURT JURORS.
Grand and Petit List Drawn Today
Returnable June 26.

There was a drawing Of Jurors IN the
Federal court today. Two lists were
drawn-grand and petit, both return
able June 26th. The lists are as follows.
GRAND JURY.
Elisha Davis, Lehi John A. Evans.
Salt Lake; Joseph Burbidge. Salt Lake,
Albert Singleton Provo; Charles Liv-
ingston Salt Lake Thos. Hatch, Woods
Cross: Ephraim Ellertson. Mona; ". II.
Ray. Provo; George Il. Wilson ogden:
II. II. Holler, Fl Lookout: Alma Mat
thews. Providence; Henry Sutton. PARK
city: J. $. Myers, Salt Lake; Thomas
Griffin, Richmond. Angus Mckay.
Huntsville: Thomas w. Lerwell, Mona;
Joseph Nelson. Ciroleyile: David l..
Davis. Salt Lake, George Lumsln.
Springville. James T. Thorne. Pleasant
Grove, John Hoard, Jr., Centerville:
Peter A. Droubay, Tooele. Gideon a.
Gibbs, Salt Lake.
PETIT JURY.
Ben Argyle. Spanish Fork: John L.
clark. Salt Lake; Edward Z. Thomas,
Spanish Fork; c. ID. Tyne. Ogden; ".
r. Cntchlow, Ogden: Henry T. Nc
Evan. Salt Lake; Thomas {. Griggs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Daly.West Firm--Mamm0th Weaker
Yankee Con. aetire,

Business was again nght at the after
noon mining call Teuo sold at ID, while
Ajax sold from Sl2i up 70 Sl22 and
Yankee Con. was extensively TRACED in
at S2.S2. Mammoth sold al S2ij star
Con. sold from ij 70 i.i. The above
were the most active stocks The quo-
tatlons on the principal stocks were
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Davis VS.. Davis.

Ann b. Davis filed suit Tor dlyorce
from her husband George NJ DAVIS
this morning for failing to provide her
with the common necesslrles 0f NE
The couple were married in this CITY
on October lG, 1882 and there and ilye
children, Of which Mrs Davis ASKS FOR
the custody. She also asks foi w q
month alimony and $50 attorney fees
and that certain real estate valued I
$500. owned by Mr.. Davis be set apart
in zee for her use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28

Salt Lake. James Nolan, Eureka,
James Jenklns, Nephi, sven Nelson
Falryiew; j. II. Moulton, Heberi John
Fife, ogden; John Kirkmau, Salt Lake :
John Mcdonald. Jr, Salt Lake; Henry
II. Knowles. Nephi. Walter p Jennings,
Salt Lake; L. K. Eldredge, Salt Lake
samuel Goodwin, Lehi. Calvin Rich
ardson, Collinston: D. s. Sargent Pay
son. j. NJ. Ferron, Eden; j. l.. clark,
Ogden. John McNeal American Fork
Edward Miles, Payson David S. Tracy
ogden; j. n. pike, Salt Lake, Peter
sutton, Nephi w. G Smith, Ogden; w,
j, Newman. salt Lake Alma Eldredge,
Coakillc: Eli curtis, Levani Harris f.
Hin Salt Lake; d. Klmball salt Lake
AleXPyper Nephi George Beard, Coal
VILE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
SHEEP CASE
An old Dispute Being Ventilated
Before Judge Han To-day.

Another sheep case H being tried In
the district court Jul.e Nan Is hear
ing the trial In which Harrison Spelrs
Is suing John h, noo.s Zoo S. 5ii the
stated value % lSli head NJ sheep.
Speirs claims that ON Ju.y .lst ast this
number Of sheep which Was hpa by I'D
ward j Young under IH.sH I'm him,
which had been renewed lUn inns 20
time since September N .br otginal
number $40 head, came into ,n- aosses-
sion Of John y. DOuy, ,ha, o1 August
10th Of that year hr made q lemand
on Mr.. DOoly for thur POSSESS. on. but
that Dooly disposed of me sheen for his
own benefit. It ls further ALLEGED that
Edward j Young VAS adudged
bankrupt on September 3fd last
Mr. Dooly says that the number OF
sheep delivered tn him was l6ag not
1857, and denies that they belonged at
the time of their delivery OF o my time
TO Speirs. The case is complicated by
the Intervention of lie Glande Young
who for himself and as one of lie exc
cutors OF Lorenzo d. Young, a. ceased,
claims that he leased 2') head u sheep
TO Edward ]. Young in 1899 for one year
which have also passed into Mr. Doolys
hands, and he asks for their return or
just proportion.
The plaintiff Is represented by FTick
a Edwards. and defendant and inter-
yenors by o. w Moyla and BenneF \,
smith. Attorney G. W Boyd rcprsgents
l.. w. Palmer, one OF Il. j. Young
trustees In bankruptcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
French soolaIIsts pIyided.

Lyons, France, May 2S-Diyisions in
the socialist party have again been
demonstrated by the defeat in the So
cialist congress, in session here, of a
resolution declaring that NJ, Millerand,
minister Of commerce, had placed him
self outside Of the party by accepting
a portfolio in bourgeois cabinet The
motion was defeated by 9lS to 20s votes.
The delegates Of the revolutionary
group Immediately left the hall. The
resolution created a sensation and led
IN much noisy discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28

please and startle the universe by It's
perfectlon. The agricultural colleges
are hard at work and their Finished
product" exhibit promises 10 be a great
feature. The exposition is to be run on
the same broad lines as the first, PresI-
dent spoor taking the firm stand that
the exposition shall in no sense drift
into money making scheme, that L
must be continued as originally planned,
for the good of the 1--we stock Of the
continent OF North America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Divorce Testimony,

Deputy County Clerk Elbelge took
testimony IN the divorce suit brought
by Libby seaman against George W.
Seaman, her husband who Is now
serving a b0-day term with the chain
gang. The testimony was conclusive
that Seaman had loft his wIfs two
years ago and since then had con-
tributod nothing towards her support
Attorney Jas. T smith lppeared for
the plaintiff. Clerk EIdreige VIII
recommend the granting Of the deeree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28

in the West, but the matter has not
gone much further han talk and IS
decidedly in the clouds. so 10 speak.
The account published this morning IL
quite as inaccurate and exaggerated as
1t could well be, a plant may be es-
tablished in the West and II the two
contemplated m!lroaCs are actually
built into this valley ] would not be
surprised If It were located In Utah.
There Is not much ground for the story
published this morning. IN two weeks
We may know more about g."
In answer 20 a question II the COM
panys experts were now IN Utah, Mr..
Umstead said Eyes, some experts are
Ia southern Utah, but so FAR we haven't
made a single purchase Of ground nor
do we hold an option on any The pre-
limlnary arrangements have not been
made and there is no telling whether or
not the matter viii so any farther"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
CHIEFS OF Police Con,cntlon.

New York. May 2S-The eishth au-
hual convention OF the National Assoc
slation Of Chiefs OF Police OF the United
states and Canada began IN this c.J
ouay' a. II. Leslie chief OF the Puts.
oate, Pa, force, and president of tht
association. presided. Inspector Cross,
VI THIS city, delivered an address VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28

i 49, r.no.. May s8.-The con-
'1 g ni he United confederate at, vet eet-
il'o W W. Jailed to order by Cen
B vas w Gordon, Of Memphis VINO
y, w W S usl'y with a sayel made OF Of
~ W. ,,om a tree which shaueu
d . ,.,or .sat Of jefferson Davis at
4 -'J n., I VIM. Jones, Of Richlnonu'
r. S,,, a a prayer the veterans
H., @l', with uncovered heads ...,.
H. ,''' ncMiIln, Of Tennessee .e j, w ,ho
H., ,s \, delegates IN behalf of the
H. r. We NJ comglImented the men of the the
T., =, tbe.r glorious record IN the
4. ~ and AZ aeplored the fact that 50 many
! A, a''s glorious Or band had passed away,
H. after cheer greeted the governor
f. he resumed his seat 80,
SIayor Williams Of Memphis EXTENDED
. n. visitors most cordial Welcome
z%o,rmon Gordon then IN a happy 1T
4 srsssn brought forward Hon, Tim
H. = Cooper Of Mississippi who ex-
~ . welcome to the Daughters OF
Il l'1 copfe5erey the Confederated
|g,hsr9 Memorial association and to
CONSERVATIVES Of the Jefferson
ma Monument association
lm OF CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS.
(Nsnghs Tenn, May 2s-The sixth
tnga reunion Of the United Sons of
|ofiaste Veterans was called TO or
\ IN he auditorium al l0;i5 o'clock
jlsy BY the Right Rev. Bishop Thorn
! 2 Gaylor, Of Memphis,
h. auditorium was beautifully dec
tie3 with the national colors. while
y The Stage hung pictures OF Gen,
|hsgall Jackson, Gen. Robert Il,
Cen n d. Forrest and others,
had been intrepid leaders In the
tthtr contederacy At the rear Of
stage, sitting IN a semi.circle, We're
Sponsors and maids Of honor of the
irnl camps Of Sons OF Veterans.
fig yari-colOrei badges and
argr pertaining to their camps.
hN Commander James ]. Bean,
-FASurg Tenn, delivered the ad-
aelcome.
VIZ address Gen. Joe n. Myers,
Hag Springs, Miss, turned the
i.bn over TO the commander-in-
Bicoe Hindman. Of Louisville.
nae a short speech and assumed
Convention took a recess until 2
ana marched In a body to Con-
az hall to participate in the re-
exercises with the veterans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
The Girls Wont

Clara Carney, II years old who Is
charged with stealing from conn
store In company with two other sifls,
ON April 1st. and Pearl KesIar charged
with incorrigibilitN appeared before
Judge Stewart this morning ana their
cases win probably be- heard lale THIS
afternoon. Both girls uneXpe eledly
burst into a flood Of weeping when
they heard they had to appear In court
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
Matilda $. Hontz Prays for Sl0,O5O
Against j. 5. Wing at Provo.
Especial TO the "News."D

Provo. May 2s.--Matpda s. Houtz
brought suit in the Fourth district
court this morning against Joseph
$. Wing for $1,000 damages for an al
legged malicious and false accusation OF
forgery The suit arose from the action
OF the defendant, who swore 20 q COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Ninr,lcred His Wlfe.

Pawtuoket. r. l., May 81 S,s
Martineau. u Lincoln g. J., mut .'sl
mis- wife today by shooting h.r fenr
nand who interfered Was shJt ~
arm and before Martlneau COZ Y
caught he killed himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Overcome by Gas,

Chicago. May 2s.-six persons who
had been overcome by gas were found
I'm their rooms in the Hotel Irvine to-
day. Three OF the affected persons
were unconscious.
John Hannah and W'lliam Doyle may
die. the rest will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Queen Of Madagascar on to Paris.

ALGERIA. May 2S.-Queen Banavolana,
of Madagascar has started for Paris,
This is the first visit the French gov
eminent has permitted her to make
since she was exiled TO Algiers in 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Danage snlL

The marguerite Haun damay sqit
,rains, The Rio Graude Wcstem gall,
way company is heing argued peore
Judge Stewart this afternoon Judge
King will close for the plaintiff about!
o'clock when the case VIII 80 70 the
jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
secy. Gnge Rurs Gold.

Washington May 2S.--'rhe secretary
Of the treasury today brought three
small lots of bonds For S3j 900 short Is
he paid sl1375 and for IS 500 short IS
slOS9l was paid The total purchase to
date for the sinking fund Is $9l04Gl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Case Continued.

Judge Stewart this morning cintlnued
the case OF Andrew p Anderson ya the
Haulthausen Merran.I, Company I'LL
Tuesday, June ith by agreeneat OF
counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
PATENTS FOR UTAH MEN.
lsneclal 10 the oNews. y

washington, y. c., May 2S,.Patenls
have been granted Henry Il, EmeIs, Salt
Lake, hernlal truss; Alexander II. ant
A. W. Moyes ogden air brake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Gold for Europe.

New York. May 2SLazard Frercs
will ship SljOO0O0 in gold on the French
line steamship on Thursday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Denver Labor Conventions.

Denver. Colo, May 2S.--The conven-
ton OF the Western Federation OF Mn
ers will not set around 20 doing things
before tomorrow. All today VIII be
consumed IN strengthening out the ere
dentials and seating delegates. reading
the reports Of officials and appointment
Of committees.
In his annual addresses President
Boyce congratulated the organization
on its prosperity. He called attention
TO the fact that q new unions had been
added to the federation during the year,
embracing a total OF 5000 men. In all
there were 80 goo members of the feder-
alton and the work accomplished during
the last year showed they We're men.
In speaking OF the Cwur Alene min
ing trouble. Mr.. Boyce said that pro-
prietors were blacklisting the men, and
that miners now had to get a permit In
order to 90 to work, He declared this
system was an outrage on American
liberty and said that blacltlisting men
for labor troubles was worse than
relic OF the middle ages. To meet this
method on the part OF some employers
Mr. Boyce advocated a more progress
i've policy in organizing the different
unione OF the body More numerical
strength. he declared. should be obtain
ed. and the members should meke pro.
gress in education and the study OF
economic questions,
Denver. Colo, May 2S.-Sixty-one
delegates have been seated at the con-
ventlon OF the Western Labor union
now IN session here. The convention
has endorsed the strike Of the Lead, 5
d.. retail clerks who are contending
for six o'clock closing
In his annual address President Dan
Eel Mcdonald spoke feelingly Of the In
Jury caused to workmen on the Pacific
coast by the presence OK japanese, who
ne said, could live and grow fat on
10 cents day. He advocated the pas
sage OF an exclusion act by Congress
and urged that measures be taken at
once 10 push such a measure.
There is no safety for American
workingmen on the coast" eaid he, 'as
long as the japanese are allowed to
come in as they do now, and take the
bread from mems mouths"
President Mcdonald also urged the
union 10 take measures 10 urge that
the Chinese exclusion act be extended
Committee were appointed, that on
resolutions consisting Of Ready kene-
han. Charles Lannin, Frank Pelleuer
G.. w. Alexander. F. w. Walton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-28
Garland Murder Case.

Up TO 8 o'clock only seven Jurors had
been secured for the Garland murder
trial
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Netire Of Forfeiture.
HANS MATzEx,

To 5. y. Dyer and e. ovcrpcck. their heirs or
assigns:
You arr hereby notified that have expended
during the year. lSei, iSd. iSsi. I+.. is.~. iN.'
and l.0O. Seven Hundred Dollar. in labor and
improvements upon the No. Lode mining
claim situate In Decatur mining district. county
location certificate Is found Of record in Book
M" page 1ja in the Office of thr clerk and
recorder OF said county ia order to hold -aid
claim under the provisions of section sf.l of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
the amendment. therrto approved January =.
iss,. concerning annual labor upon minin.
claims. being the amount required to hold -aid
lo.ie for the year. named aud til. period ending
December slst. 4. y. isp. And IL within ninety
day from the publication of this notice you fail
or refuse Ia contribute your proportion of such
expenditure ns ro-o~ncr, your interest In tho
aid claim will become tho property Of th. sub
-crib.r by the terms 81 said section.
of May, lioi.
HANS MArxFS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
George u. Herron.

The Rev. DIR. George D. Heron
and Miss Carrie Rand, the only
daughter of Mrs. L. ID. Rand Of
Burlington, Iowa. were married At
o'clock last Saturday evening in
New York.
nr. Heron is the founder Of
"Thc New Social Apostola,e" and
Is socialist OF n peculiar tpye.
His bride and her mother are con.
veris To the gospel he breaches.
In March last DR.. Heron ani
his former wife were divorced by
mutual consent.
The fac, that DIR. Heron has
views on social matters that are
not generally entertained mark
him ns n proper subject for attack
and criticism.
DIR. Heron and wife will make
their future home at Meihuchen.
n. J. where they will push forward
the work Of Christian socialism.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
~~L. L. FASSETT.,,
Notice or Forfeiture.

To +. OvERPECK, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that ] have cS-
pended during the year is9i- ist' lSs, lh.i
l-.t Isssi, ls,r1. is!s. ls.s,. i.sD One Thousand
Dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Venus lode. situate in Decatur mining district,
Concjo- county. Colorado, the location certifi-
cate of which is recorded In the Office Of the
county clerk and recorder Of Coneio- county,
in Book - at Page -. Ia order to hold aid
claim under the provisions of Section 2i,t
Revised Statutes Of the United States: and the
amendments thereto approved January =, 1880.
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being III. amount required to hold said lode
for the ycar- named and the period ending on
the s,st day II December. isDD. And IL within
ninety days from the personal service of this
notice or within ninety day after the publica-
tion thereof you fail refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditures as a CO.
owner. your interest In said claim will bc-
come the property of the subscriber. your
co-owner. who ha. made the required expcndi-
turr by the terms oi said section.
Dated at Monte Vista. the cath day Of May
1sOl
Hans MATzEx.