davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-25
sr>TE\ar 0F GiE>>0> P,rOFF
Application tor rriin"atc Of Reasonable
Doubt iNprctr,I

Edward g GirDnur. ih' convicted ward
man nf lhr l-pd"ri".E pre- .lIri. wa- no,
s.-nt-lc,.i y,.-t-ria, uy r. .uul-r Gur
Jimmy H. igWay. hi- lawyer, urbci fur a
pu.lpuu"u"D'. rHying tNa' hr had b'"ii
uuaui. Geo 49, ihr mirui"s 81 lh" iual
upon n h,'l. h- "hI hIrui'.i iu ia-" iI- uluf.Yus
~" krn.Ui'r Jp.ipuuHd ui'fr'. unui
irda, Nf luIsvay vii ptui,ai.l, apply
fut ,"rlf.a'r IT u.a-Iuaiilr du.ut aUu
fHra=ia, 81 'r,r HiI.ur ~ Judgment I,'n,iIH =
alIsl. t.t.HHu NaH t'uHIi"I iH II'
l4uI.
The sun., 1901-12-25
WIN Of Millionaire %. ". MInshali.

TfRRE HAUrE, Ind Dec "a The will
Of ID ". Miu-hall. disposing - Fn estate
of 81 900 O0. was filed for probate TODAY
To each - seven u"ces he bcqurathrd
500 and provided for the payment of the
rent Of business property 10 TWO sisters
Forty thousand dollars l. placed IN trust
for the small children OF his son Charles
Hl- ruu and hi, daughter, Miss Helen Mn
shall AZ" 20 have share aud share alike IA
H.. It.nIlui. ~ he t-IHIr
The sun., 1901-12-25
Three hiiIed Ia a Hroth-r.' Quarrel.

hNoSNII.iE. Tenn dec - Three deaths
Trsuiei from fishl h-tScrn brothers Of
Duckiowu. Tenn Dave Payua. murderer
and r-oap'd cuuvic' Was summoned by his
brother iu ruur huUr Wlcr" he wIfs NAs
ttrk Ih" hffher- qua 'll'7i and fought
William flluuagUu lul"Ifu,I wac fatally
.uud.-t lud them kllrI Dave Payne
Nl.a.- WIfr d.,d from thr r.urk of ~" urNs
The sun., 1901-12-25
OLD SOLDIER 4 Gas SUICIDE.
Kills Himself IN a bower, Hotel While On
Iuriouxh From n Nilttar, Home.

Alexander Graham. veteran Of tho
Civil War. committed suicide early yester-
day morning al the Summit Hotel on tho
Bowery by inhaling gas The police think
be- beCame depressed over h~ failure to
lie had papers showing that for several
wears he lad lived IN the Eastern branch
II the Disabled Veterans Military Home at
Logan, Ne and that ho as on a fuTlOugh.
H. the war he was attached jo the Thirty
fourth New lurk Regimen 81 light ar
tillery Tie G. 4 Il po.t will take charge
Of the body
The sun., 1901-12-25
CONDrCTOR FINED FOR SPLITTING.
Continued 20 Spit when a Passenger
Warned Him $40 Fine.

John Robbie conductor on the Second
avenue trolley line, was a prisoner in the
lorkville police court yesterday, charged
with violating the sanitary code bv splitting
on the car floor Carl T.. Mann - Il Fast
End avenue, a passenger, was the COM
plainRnt He said that when he called the
conductor attention 20 the Boa ri Of Health
sigu ia the car fprhidding splitting. the man
in-ultci hm and cuu. iuued to eNprctorat
Magistrate Muir -aid he felt inclnei -
hold the prisoner for trial, but finally let
him N with so fnr
The sun., 1901-12-25
W HpBp IoWHiIi IIsHy T/.R
ss,s ns "Ifs'es ,hs haiss sspisia.
asd s.,s ihs spt sin, q wui

t.I.r tuintHlssIaf.rf hufI5ls ssiHBloisd
100 aissi,an ti.s i.ss iaiuf ~ ti.s lsldsi
iYi.s ii.aaY lsiisfs sastsidsg
.....lU aud u.sf iai iaIt fsi taH &C.
tap nissI.aH suuiiuf Coil sLsi
..i.HnI.r Eas si.s4f
H I rsll rfa alHslN. 800 H.f,sf o.
Il fl.ff 80 ta hafIirs 90
I.. Hs' fass sas tsf o. ist.f q aia.
.Ia. EsH aa.H
N.a N| .ls tsIfa.i aaFF
i H.I IaI.
a..I f.. ffHlH ~ 80 nissI.ai .
I.... HHI f.t h.sla.f ns.sH n 81
.Hts fnaals q tia iraiff .sI
go 600. ffnfasffffrI .. HIafI
Iar HgH sfH talf h.fsfaH I
aH. lII. s.ifsI d. Geo. .faIafff
t..H.a. NrFa o.. 80 i..H...tH
H.H .....#H. o. ayifHH n HsIE
.lH.H lstis hsslr iif
.H 80 h.fi.a. sNH 80
IrffI D. saH FfF sN
ns tIH'ta. -
Iaf a.I N.sss ~ 49, ~
.H
The sun., 1901-12-25
AIlis-t halmers strike Ends.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2I-After nearly seven
months Of bitter fighting the strike al the
Allis-C halmers plant Is practically settled
The company has agreed 10 make Imp0r-
tant Cuuccs.ons The greatest secrecy
has been maintained bv both parties and
II Was only yesterday. when the conspiracy
case against President " j. Chalmers
and Supt. Henry Penton was pust tponed
~ Justic. Richardson's court that the fact
uf a settlement became known.
The sun., 1901-12-25
,rn rn,sIc Accidentally shot

NtsT ruisr y ) rrr q ruyale
Thomas MHil'uu. q u.ruI-I of th- Army
~,.a, t.rr-. sIatl.r,i t'ir. ar,.iirutalIy
-..lr NIu-,i Boo tl.r I'F with a. aru, irNul.
500 .Ii- uHrrIng a..I.f GO pattng fuf guard
u....rI hu,I.iHu "a 40 Hi..tU 200 hand ii-
Is..H..tI I. ,utufa,, nI.ru U frll from
iH..rI Ilr.u.n li- usIf -
The sun., 1901-12-25
uassusb pr".iara. Nn obr, 'nn srr,ios

so.r,saf, DsHF' s. 5000, 81 r, Na
u.alAl ,l,iI r..IE ts. i,i..l. A-..- iafl.i -a41
trs'rida, slsa af|.I ..H. fs.IUs rUU a. .f
iIls lslfua,.i pru.i.lr.I .IHH To- aas pi...iH. ed
A.. Is uIH .. HHI. ...i..H ...a. t.... .".t
lI.HU ufft.iurI IH s.ils.It ..IH.f.| .. ..I
tltHsHtI"s loo BIZ. H.at 40 aI..... .I..
The sun., 1901-12-25
Duri ln ,hs psh ous bead

l.lps .aiYuI l.i b-. - halnmYn
q ..I.-..U. vI..r sIsHi.UE lH q sai,iu 81
l...f"H VIaIf.s. vaF tfrI Yisiu 49, Jiul
~. I# UhaI I.s rabsalt.stauf ratIu.
F.4IF. ,.| II. HfIIs aII Ilr usIi sfaIH ilssI
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H.#..... sH.l.i.I .. IIs IuaH IIssi =
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I.. .a.
The sun., 1901-12-25
Mr llslp,n Nsn.l nr Dern, ,sun, .lrrL

The Huu Ntlam ilalpm "f 30" Nutt
Assembly dirinri N.u.. rfrs,irIi - ihr
h-pulllloau TOMMY tuuuIlt'' dr'hrrI
Yesterday an spIfar.lu."lIr 40 h'putN county
rlrri under lluuir HsutIfun ~
nslplu b. uur ~ iar aII .a.-|r Yltri flr
uullatria. Iuhsffal.r faf
The sun., 1901-12-25
nsaa 81 trade ,,pnl.lon. ,sld

,iu. .uu g.. "a, I.' ,,......u n..m
i. E4.I .f I..H. .| ArI.. Dr. J..,s
sUI Mla.. ; ltsn. Il,s.lru, a.l r...
ir.afF u .I-.r..tIr .f o. I.Urs a CO..
sIuIaiI.H-f#. goo Iruu.iu..I .H.H UF
Iuus. ilaa.h th.. l.sriiz nIru I. ilH
t.Ikrd Ii.r I'uI Isrfaff Iuy uylHlIIHu UtHaIH.I
i.'f.rr I|us. t.'.. HI Nr .H Oh. irs'rHIu
I..s i..auu IIstA 'nff.ug I.r a. sf o.
The sun., 1901-12-25
The women Who Mere Hurt Win N~r,I
Preston

A friend - Nervl Preston. Who was IA
Jurrd Ia ala automobile accident at Nuukrrs
on saturday night last sliid Yesterday tiat
the two women VITO we're With Tim az the
time and we're al~u iun we're mrul..~ uf
f"-I-riau~ famlIics. and thai ih" only
fsasuu ih"if uaui'r had h,7tu opu'uai"i WHz
b.cau-r thry lAd Themselves requested u
The sun., 1901-12-25
ss for Di.obr,ins the RuIe of the noad.

John MuRh. a truckmau. was arrested
~ th" Christopher stre"i ferry west stsrdAy
b.cduse b, would not ui.N The rule ~ the
road amt drive to the ugit H. Jefferson
Market polio- court BE- va hu.d first -
and lsi"r SO more fur making a fIs. about
III chALgr
The sun., 1901-12-25

i'Vrfus i'. .fiYu 's s.ai e.
tHHu ,a. Dol Doc sls.ns.s is pb.l g..
I.' sUfH.b. bb I-II-fpaI bsg
ist o' msnJ ,fi.T ilIngs
lpia5 ls fb' dsy ioi n"g."rf
Iis .usluHst
l.s.II. i'rrf = f.trAaT
IL fH..HHH" o. sffrf
aHH go HHf.#H
- HHasnat. If...s
80 ffaanasf 90
80
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

EX- United States Senator Ste phen W. Dorsey of New York City was a passenger on train No. ?, north bound, yesterday morning. While waiting for the delayed Fl Paso train MT. Dor sey was seen by representative of the Citizen. He has just been in Southern California, where, with Senator Jones of Nevada, he has purchased the Pictcho group of II mining claims some 30 miles northwest of Yuma. This is a low grade camp, the ore averaging about S4 per ton. They are intending to build line of railway from the mines 10 the Colorado river, 4 miles, and to erect a cyanide mill at the latter terminus with a capac- ity of 1000 tons of ore per day. The road and plant, it is expect ed, will be in operation before January 1, 1902. Ex-Senator Dorsey has just returned from a trip to Alaska, and among the numerous islands skirting that territory. He says that Norway has nothing in scenery to com pare with that wonderful coun- try. He says many of the is lands containing hundreds of square miles are covered with the finest lumber known. Many of them contain immense depos- it's of copper and other valuable minerals. Albuquerque Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Although two presidents of this republic have died by assas- Sination prior to the shooting down of President Mckinley Congress has not provided ade- quate punishment for the crime of attempted assassination Ad- equate punishment for attempt ing to take the life of the presi- dent, the vice-president OF in event of the death of both, the man who would succeed to the presidency-should mean death. This matter will doubtless be promptly attended to by the next congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Jack O'Brien, the travelling engineer of the TncsCn division of the Southern Pacific, who was so seriously injured in recent accident, has gone to San Francisco, to be under the professional treatment Of Dr. Geo. Goodfellow. When he went down to the train he he was still looking very ill. Four men were assisting him to walk, and with all this help it was difficulty that he could draw che foot after the other. Dr. Goodfellow is very skillful sur geon and it is to be hoped, will make him as good as new.-Tucsou Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
CHARITY A VIRTUE.

There be those who seldom see the good side of others, but are ever ready to condemn and accuse. They are overly suspic- ious of everybody and place lit tie value on reputation. They appear to gloat in destruction. They enjoy destroying floods and fires, especially if they are not injured by them. They relish the downfall of men and women, and are quick to say, q told you so." They are the people of an evil heart with an evil eye-such as fatten on sensations, especial ly if the sensation reflects ad versely upon others. They are experts in dragging skeletons from the closet," and then dance with glee to see the sorrow and trouble of the victims they have made. Not content with the de- struction they make of the repu tations of the living, they attack the memory of the dead, who cannot speak in their own de- fenSe. Thus they make the hearts of their loved oues bleed with anguish and cloud their lives with a never-vanishing sor- row.
 Out upon such ghouls in hu- man form. Despicable are they who smirch, stain and destroy the reputation of others, and worse still to cast a shadow upon their memory after they have passed to the silent grave from whence no defense can ever come. Speak well of the living. Defend the good name of the dead: be charitable. for charity is a great virtue-Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
A Communication.

MR. EDITOR-Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. 1 tried several doctors and various patent med icines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable med icine, which has completely re- lieved me.-W. $. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale at COtter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

A dispatch from Washington states that Wm. Hoey has been dismissed from the customs service and Mir. Frank L. Doan of that city appointed to succeed him as Collector of Customs at Nogales. The dispatch also states that Hoey will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law On the charge of accepting bribes for the passage of Chinamen over the border into the United States. Mr. Hoey seems to have the confidence of large majority of the people of Nogales, who believe he will prove his innocence upon trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

There seems to have been something of an unsavory nature charageable to President Parker of the Territorial University, and for which the board of regents have removed him and ap- pointed Professor Yale Adams as his successor. What the charges are we do not know. but a member of the board has stated that they were of such a nature that President Parker could not be retained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA.


 Yuma, Arizona, July Is, 1901, Board of supervisors met at 10 a. I'll. pursu- ant to adjournment.
 All members and clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved.
 On motion board of supervisors adjourned and met as board of ofequaizatiOn. Communication received from Mrs. Jennie Meade, protesting against raise in assessment. No action. Geo \ Duke listed household and kitchen furniture, $l5; watch, g.. Sherman & Stewart, stock of goods on hand, $50.
 On motion board of equalization adjourned and met as board of supervisors. Assessment of the Southern Pacific Rail road Company for the year 1901 received from Territorial Board of Equalization and clerk is instructed to enter same on minutes as pro- vided by law: Office of the Territorial Board of EquaTiztion,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June b, 1901. To the Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma County, Arizona Gentlemen:
 In accordance with Paragraph 2Gi9, Section g, Title LVI., Chapter 8, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1887. please find herewith the re port of the assessment of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Arizona in your county for the current year 1901, to-wit: Name of company:
 Southern Pacific Railroad Co. of Arizona. Description of property: Franchise and riSht-Of-way- and s2.5 miles
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
What are Hszzsa0s.SY

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but sometimes inherited.
 How do they manifest themselves?
 In many forms of cutaneOus eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness. languor and general debility.
 How are they expelled? By Hoods Sas.sapas,EkKa which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. humorS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT OUT OF DANGER.

Buffalo, Sept. 70.-The following bull letin was issued by the presidents phy- sicians at 2.G5 a. m.: The preside mt s condition is emincntly satisfactory. If no complications arise g rapid ccnva- lescence may be expected. Pulse l04: temperature. 99.5: respiration, .6.
 GEO. B. CORTELYOU.
 Secretary to President.
 Milburn House. Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. Halter d conference of the doctors this afternoon Dr. Mynter said there was nothing but good news to give cut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Emma Goldman, the Chicago anarchist, whose fiery speeches induced CzoIgosz to attempt tie assassination of the president, is under arrest together with ten O. twelve other "reds" charged with conspiracy to take the life of President Mckinley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
ervating here. From now un.

enervating here. From now un- til the first of next June the weather will be delightful-no snow, no blizzards, no cold, freezing weather, but the air will be cool and bracing, causing one to welcome the genial sunshine for it's warmth. For at least eight months in every year the weather is ideal, but 8 mere statement of this fact in a Yuma paper may not be as convincing to an eastern skeptical reader as we would desire; still it may be the means of bringing some of our eastern friends out here, and that will settle the matter; a fair trial will convince them.
 As to business houses closing or the stopping of any kind of work, either outdoors or indoors, people here would no more think of suspending their usual avoca- tions than do people elsewhere. It would seem that just a little cOmmOn-sense reasoning would show that such a system could no more exist in a progressive Arizona town than it could in any other progressive communi- ty. The population of thIs sec ton are not barbarianS or semi cilized heathen, and it is nearly time the corn-fed citizens of the effete east should stop throwing slurs in this direction.
 The country about Yuma is to a degree new and undeveloped, but is being rapidly brought into a condition which means wealth both to the owners and the town and community.
 The mining industry of Yuma is also of great importance and mining activity is very pro- nOunced. The La Fortuna and King of Arizona are gold prop critics of even international Im- portance and there are plenty of other propositions that promise to become as great or even greater producers of wealth. New and rich strikes are of al most daily occurrence. Ample and properly applied capital is all that is necessary to put Yuma county to the front as one of the greatest mineral producing sec tiOnS in existence.
 To sum it all up Yuma is To- cated in the midst of land rich with opportunities and in a eli mate that cannot be excelled.
 The Youths Companion, it is to be hoped, will become better informed as to Yuma and it's en- vironments and good features and then proceed to it justice.
 It is most astonishing to peo- pie here why such extraordinary and unreasonable stories as the one published by the Youths Companion should obtain any whatever. But they do, and in publications of the cir culation and standing of the Youths Companion, are sure to do damage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
GREAT OFFER.
New York Monthly World and the Sentinel One Year
 for S2.25.

To every new cash subscriber to the Sentinel and to every old subscriber who pays up all arrearages and s2.25 we will furnish the Monthly World and the Sentinel both for one year. The World is a 32-page monthly maga- zine, the pages being about the size of the Ladies Home Journal, and alone is worth the money. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
 OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
 Under the guise of friendly greeting, an anarchist of the un- pronounceable name of CzOlgOSz shot President Mckinley on the Buffalo exposition grounds last Friday afternoon, two shots talk ing effect, one in the stomach and the other in the breast. A more infamous, cowardly at tempt at murder could hardly be imagined. The murderous wretch had the weapon concealed in handkerchief, and fired as the president bowed, smiled and extended his hand to greet the dastard. The assassin was i'm mediately arrested and hustled away from the wildly excited crowd. who would have torn him to pieces.
 The first bulletins received here announced the fatal wound ing of the president, and were quickly followed by another an nouncing Ifs death. The excite ment was intense and generations upon the cowardly assassin were heard on every hand.
 Later, when a bulletin flashed over the wires that the president was alive and the wounds not necessarily fatal, the excitement subsided and gave place to re- ioicing and the hope universally expressed that his life and ser vices might be spared to his country, and that the miserable reptile who attempted so foul a crime might suffer just punish ment-if such could be provided.
 The president has improved, grown further from danger day by day, and the latest bulletins issued from his bedside by at tending physicians indicate that he is on the sure road to recov cry.
 While the American people are rejoicing over the favorable cul- mination of this wicked tragedy, in the same breath they are CUTS ing anarchy and its hydrophobic adhereHts and followers. An archy is doomed. The people are slow to anger, but when aroused by such odious attempts on life as that upon the presi dent of the United States last Friday they mean business.
 Anarchists are the copper heads of the human race, COW ards by nature and many of them fiends incarnate. Czolgosz is an example. Such vermin as Emma Goldman, Herr Most and others of that ilk have no rightful abid ing place in free and enlighten ed America. Chicago is the hot bed of anarchy today, notwith standing three of their number paid the penalty of death upon the scaffold for melting treason and causing the death of seven policemen with a bomb thrown by a cowardly follower of Herr Most. The stern warning was needed for awhile only They have become bolder and bolder, and now the climax has been reached. Anarchy and aRarch- ists must be wiped from the earth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3943. Department of the Interior, Land office at Tucson Arizona.
 

August I2, 1901 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Mon day, September g, 1901, viz: Frank w. Jordon, of Yuma, Arizona, for the N. w. Sec 5, T.9 S., R. 3, w., c. and g. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 William Thomas, Ruins W. Byler, Thomas A. Jordon and George McMorris, all of Yuma, Ari- zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication, August If, 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 2513.
 Department of the Interior
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Sept. :, 1901 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Yuma, Arizona on Satur- day, October 19, 1901, viz: Daniel Nelson, of Yuma Arizona, for the N. WA Sec. 3. T. 8, s. R. 22 w.. G. 6 s. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Frederick w. Vessel, William Boyl, William E. Marvin and John NJ. Speese, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication September II. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
Notice.

Good alfalfa pasturing, four miles from town, $2.5O per month.
 td GEO. H. MILES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11
Court Opens the 50th.

Judge Street has sent word from Washington that he will open court in Yuma on Monday, September Both.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Fresh cookies and crackers at Shorey's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

Clerk is instructed to draw warrant in favor of E Sanguinetti for payment of freight charges on jail cell-$lI647. By unanimous vote District Attorney Tim mons is granted permission to leave the terri tory for two weeks. On motion board adjourned until 10 o'clock a m., July 19, 1901.
 T. w. UNDERHILL,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest:
 c. P. GROWN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-11

c. P. CROWN, Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08
HEDGE SCHOOLHOUSE.

{ The educational structure for which,
IA king advantage of the liberation Oh
government, the hedge schoolmaster
now abandoned his al fresco establish
ment, was very humble one of its
kind. The peasantry. animated by the
strong nish. love of learning, built 1t
for hm-just as in modern days they
assemble and build huts for evicted
tenants 1t was not a very formidable
undertaking. \ deep. dry ditch or
trench by the roadside was usually
$. lected for the site. At the side of
the trench an excavation of the re-
quisite area was dug. so that the clay
banks formed three sides of the inclos-
ure: this saved the trouble of building
walls. Then the fourth side, or front
wall. with a door and two windows.
was bui't of green spds laid in courses,
While similar sods raised the back to
the required height and pointed the
gable ends. Young trees and Wattles
cut from the nearest wood and bound
together With straw ropes and withes
fol'me1 thu roof timbers. Over thest
We're spread Ira miles. then came a lay
er of ''scraws." or slabs or healthy bog
surface. and over all a matching OF
PUSHES. The earthen floor was pared
to an approach to q level the rubbish
cleared away. and a pathway made to
= the public road. There was your hedge
S hoolhouse. ready for business.-Don-
ahoe's.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

5here Line to Denver
w. II. MERRIN1AN, Ccnl. Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

A watch. believed to have been lost
some time about 1927. which has he II
found on Poverty River. is attracting
great attention from antiquarians. The
watch is q large silver one. and on the
il side of the outer case is engraved a
name which cannot De made out, and
the date. 1877.