davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
CROKER's ENGLISH HOME.
Tammany Ghieftain Making Many
Desirable improvements

New York, March ia recent vis-
itor to Richard Croker's district gives
a glowing account of the progress Of
reform at Moat House, says a London
dispatch to the Tribune. A good sized
cottage with land around it which Mr..
Croker has been coveting has been pur-
chased by him and this, with his pre-
vious purchases, will round out his es-
state. A bathing pool within the
grounds will be converted into a pic
turesque lake, and handsome pair Of
gates will be put UP at the main en-
trance. Work on a new driveway is in
progress, and the improvements in the
grounds are reported to be directed by
competent landscape gardener. Mr..
Croker has taken great interest IN the
alterations and finishing touches re-
quired for making his English country
house a pretty show place. AS LetcoTnbe
is a small village with only one other
large house, which is called the Bowers,
the improvements and reforms going on
at Moat House are watched eagerly by
Mr.. Croker's rustic neighbors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Arthur Townsend of New York Shoots
Himself in Montreal

New York. March 15.-Arthur Bron-
SON Townsend, the man thought to have
attempted to commit suicide at the St.
Lawrence hall in Montreal is member
of a well known family, wealthy and a
bachelor. He belongs to the exclusive
Union and Kniclerbocker clubs, and for
several months has lived in the Bre-
WORT house His mother is in Paris,
where she has been for a year.
The first word received of the shoot
ing in this city was in the form OF
telegram from Montreal. which was sent
to John ;. Townsend. a brother Of the
injured man, who is a lawyer and a
meber Of the Union club. The telegram
said that Arthur B. Townsend had shot
himself. and was resting easily" It
gave no particulars Of the shooting
Mr.. Townsend informed Prof. F'ftz-
hugh Townsend, Of Columbia university.
another brother who lives III bachelor
apartments The two started for Mon
trea1.
At the Brevoort house il was said that
Arthur b. Townsend left the hotel on
last Tuesday, saying that he was going
to take a western trip and would go by
the way Of Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
T.. W Willetts in Tulsa, T. r.
Miss Mary Atchison Of Emporia has
returned 70 her home after a weeks
visit IN Topeka with relatives and
friends
Mrs. G, r. Hudson entertained at her
home in the City Of Mexico last week
Ia honor Of Miss Helen Wilson who is
there visiting her sister, Idrs. Claud
Marsh Butlin.
Miss Marie Hanley OF Kansas city
has been spending several days in To-
peiSa with friends en- route for Las
Vegas n. NJ. where she expects to
spend several months with her sister
Mr. and Mrs Joseph LaWton have re-
turned TO their home in St Louis after
a few days stay in Topeka
Miss Marian Davis is spending the day
in Kansas City with friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
The Blue s

Ever have them? Then
you know how dark everything
looks. You are completely
discouraged, terribly depressed.
"A little work looks like a big
mountain; a little noise sounds
like the roar of a cannon ; and
a little sleep is all you can
secure, night after night.
The truth of the matter is,
your nerves have been pois-
oned and weakened with the
impurities in your blood. You
want a blood-Purifying medi-
cine "a perfect SarsaParilla -
that's what you want. You
want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
SUES DIR. SWAN.
Miss Annie Tracy, Of Horton, Wants
So, 900 For Smallpox Quarantine

$500 ~
$4,000 For Smallpox Quarantine
Miss Annie Tracy. of Horton. feels her
self injured to the extent of $1,000 on ac-
count Of the manner in which she was
placed in quarantine for smallpox She
has sued DR.. w. 3. Swan, secretary OF
the state board of health, for that sum-
Miss Tracy is seventeen years old She
was taken with smallpox last January
F. M Pratt, the health officer Of Hor-
ton. she alleges, quarantined her IN a
small room with p man who was also
i'll with the smallpox and kept her there
for three weeks. She says she had little
attention during the day and was lett
alone with the man patient in the room
at night. Her mother, who lives in the
country, never got her messages, she
says and knew nothing of her plight.
She claims her treatment greatly dis
turbed her peace of mind, damaged her
reputation and the fnattention of the
medical authorities LETT her health per
nanentIy injured
Miss Tracy alleges that Pratt and the
others who had to do with the Horton
quarantine were acting under the diree-
ton of DR. Swan. as secretary of the
state board of health, and that Swan is,
therefore. responsible for the damages.
She makes the American Bond and
Trust company, which is on Swans bond.
a party to the suit The action was
commenced IN the district court OF
Brown county. and the papers were
ser yed on Swan today
DR.. Swan denies that he had anything
to do with the Horton quarantine fur
Their than to order it to be established.
The local health officer reported that the
order had been obeyed and he paid no
more attention to it.
swan asked Assistant Attorney Gen
era1 West to defend him, but West said
he didn't see why the state should be
called upon for help However, ne prom
ised to take the matter up with Attor-
ney General GODDARD upon that officials
return from the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
J. P. Morgan Not to Sail Yet

New York, March 15.-J. Pierpont
Morgan will not sail for Europe tomor-
row as announced He VIII remain in
the city probably until March PIPER
haps until April 4. The completion If
the details Of the steel deal" and other
negotiations which, by the way. already
have been closed practically. require
Mr.. Morgan's presence here for "a few
days more. My family will sail on
Saturday" Mr. Morgan Is quoted as
saying. but 1 shall not be able 10 go
then"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

centering here. surface and elevated
roads, the hotels and the larger bust
ness houses of Chicago.
As soon as the entire sum is pledged
steps will be taken toward securing the
games, but not until then, as the COM
,nittee wants the money in sight before
committing itself in any way 1t is pro-
posed to raise the remainder of the re-
quired S200.00 by private or public sub
solutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
TO RAISE $780, 900.
Movement to Secure Olympian Games
For Chicago.

Chicago March 15.-The committee in
charge of the movement TO bring the
0lymplan games to Chicago in 1864 has
decided that the first step in that direc-
ton must BE- the raising of 500. 000
which is half the estimated expenee Of
the undertaking. Nothing further will
be done in the matter until that sum is
assured. It is believed it can he secured
from four of the interests which viii be
chiefly benefited financially by the games
if secured These interests are RAILROADS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
MISS WORRALL'S PRIZE.
Carries OF Honors For Design For
Ladies' Costume

Miss Mamie Worral of Topeka who is
well known in art circles is one Of the
winners Of a fifty dollar prize offered by
the Designer. a fashion magazine pub
IShed in New York In the Christmas
number Of the Designer was offered a
series OF prizes. one. fifty dollars for the
best costume design for ladies. Two
ladies, Miss Carrie L. Ward Of Bayonne,
N. J.,and Miss Worral tied for this prize
and it was divided between them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
NOT AFTER GARRY HERMANN
Whitney Denies an Offer of $4,000
For the Fast Colt.

New York, March 15.-Mr w. c.
Whitney. who il at present at Aikens,
$ c. emphatically denies. in a tele-
gram to this city, the report that ne has
offered SIS, 600 for Garry Hermann, the
western colt that is favorite for the
American Derby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Washington, March 15.-The president
has approved the sentence of the court
martial in the case of Capt. Samuel K
Schwenik. u. S. A., retired, and he has
been dismissed from the military serv-
ice on the charge Of duplicating his pay
accounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Improvement over the condition at this
charge a are ali improving rapidly and viii
all be out within ten days. No new cases
have been reported during the past few
DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Birmingham, Ala. March 15.-Fire at
Eutaw destroyed the Planters ware
house. 1,500 bales Of cotton, and several
cars OF freight. Loss 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Marshall, Mich. March 15.-Judge
Walter ingalls, Hays, of Clinton, Iowa.
died here suddenly of angina pectoris
last night. aged 81 years. He had served
three terms in congress, representing an
Iowa district as a Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York. March 15.-Paul Pons. the
wrestler, who met Ernest Roeber in a
draw at Madison Square Garden. has
returned to France. sailing on La Cham
paigne- He was unable to make a salts
factory arrangementfo a second match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Austin, Tex. March 15.-T. Smith, at
torney general of Texas, died here last
night of Bright's disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York, March 15.-Andrew Car
negie has offered library funds as fol
lows. on the usual terms: Mont Clair
n. J.. $50 600; Charlotte. N. c., $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15


-~s
%RSA
-
: -
$50
SSZ
h&<
- M
III 49, -
0lMAk4N 80
- "a ~
~
Tha rommiseeo club gave a very
--,---u,. s--,-,,s,-r -,-,t.- Thursday even
- - rz,--,-o-,,s hsll NIusi.. was fur
rfshed 81 steinberg's orchestra, and
punch was served during the evening
The next marty win be giYer Thursday
evening March Is.
The party Thursday evening was en-
1oyad by the following young people:
Mr. ana Mrs VIII Griffith, Mr. and Mrs
T2aJnn Povd Mis-. Blanche I.onegan Of
I4eavenworth. Miss Leila Hord. Miss
I.eona Sage. Miss Jennie Moore, Miss
Olive Leonard Miss Jessie Cuthbert.
Miss Grace church Miss Daisy Warner,
Miss EHtherire Ernich- Miss May Tally,
Miss Byrd Lee. Mss Josephine Mona
han. Miss Bessie Creamer, Miss Eleanor
C0lcord. Miss Maud Griggs, Miss Mabel
Brinrnaii, Miss Alice Hartman, Miss
Dorothy Tuekernan, Miss Blanche
s+eaie miss FIfida PicIzens. Miss Venice
whitney Miss Maud Adams Miss
White. Miss Eda Smythe. Miss Jose
r,hire van Ar7aburgh. Miss IDA Taggart
Miss Grace Mahoney. Mr. w c. Stew
ensnn Mr. Fl L. Heyden. Mr.. F. M
Tuckerman. Mr. Ed Edelbute, Mr.
Charles Smyth, Mr.. Earl Graham, Mr.
III Goodrich. Mr. Robert Sn0rtz, Mr.
rs,rsgs Wen Mr. Palnb Ran nv
49, rEinrai5 Mr. Isel5 nrarcar M
TI-bao7ors T7irhenharlzer RIr Cord
smith. Mr. n q. Goodrich. ETr w r.
r-s-t--- A. WIN Frelrs,- M Tarl-
$50. A. W = N1arshsl M. n NJ
ssr-aa -i5,e-s-. NJ " r Tsu-anee MI
3.+ 7-y-~4 ~, VIII rIss.ys~s,-t NJ
1~. 49,. r. .r,,s sst,-S,,r-,
49, - = ~ rr,-ss,-,7 -
anu a. ~
Notes and Personal MeEtt0n.
- ~ ~ 7,-,-.. l.. "a .s,.,~-,, 49,. -r,Y4s~ /
DIS - ~ l,sHAe- go u ss ~ = so
- - AleAs 80 ~ ~ ~ 80 -. 49,
llIas ~ = So - 49, VIII ~ >
6s.Ael : nlolnsl, , Ms r--ss go
MISS AHer At uuS LsNsl5uA "1as' ~ AtoA.
1-sANIel-le " 80 lie @AAue ~ 1sHAiSo
saf-s sF~1-AAAs; -. v-,
-l-ss 4NaA - y an - -Ah-Ss 1 W 80
l.ls : ~ 49, 49, - ~ ~ ~ 49, - e 1,sS
ltt--tA ~ ~ $500 4A7 -AS-~A = H-A7AAoA
parry las evening
AF. Cns1lts Kitchen Is spehuiA6 a
week IN texas on business.
Miss Mary Hoihs has returned from 2
several mouths stay IN chicago
MIS-. Frank Strawn and Miss Allie
Aeaiy have returned from lew days
stay in Kansas City
Miss Margaret Jones entertained the
Progressive Grand club very pleasantly
Thursday afternoon at her horte on To-
pelSa avenue The prize was fancy
hatpln and was won BY Miss Marcia
SptNey. Guests or the club We're, Miss
mabel Wood MISS Beatrice roster, MISS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

UIoT Lkberg, Merchant Tailor,
has moved to Ill w. 7th St, Security
Building. where the latest spring styles
are on display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Augusta, Me, March 15.-The house
Of representatives last night refused to
resubmit to the people of Maine the pro-
hibitory amendment to the constitution.
The senate will concur without debate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

New York, March 15.-The win Of
former Secretary of State William d
Evarts was fled for probate today. AL
Of the estate is left to the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Sofia, March 15.-The new ministry Of
the interior has reiterated its order that
the Macedonian rife clubs shall be dis
armed and prohibited from drilling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Berlin, March 15.-The official labora-
tory at Hamburg has discovered that
the sand which fell during the recent
snow storm in northwestern Germany
came from the African Sahara.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Helena, Mont, March 15.-Frank T.
Corbett, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, died of pneumonia yesterday
in Butte. For ten years he had been
attorney for w. A. Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Chicago, March 15.-W. ]. Bryan. on
his way home from New York stopped
of long enough in Chicago to pay re-
spects to J. G. johnson, chairman Of the
Democratic national executive commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-15

Salt Lake, Utah, March ia special
to the Tribune from st. George. Utah,
ennounces the death of Jonn Pymn,
postmaster of St. George. aged IS years.
Mr. Pyrnm has been with the postal
service for IS years and was the third
Oldest man in the service.
AshevilIe. N c., March 15.@John C.
McCutcheon, the Chicago artist. who
came here ten days ago for his health,
is improving
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
BAXTER'S MISHAP.
H)w He Sold III, Great Gold Mine
For $500.

fhochiN GtZctte.
Dick Baxter. of Wick enburg, one OF
the old timers in that town and one oi
it, IN 1T substantial citiz ms. was ia
Phoenix yesterday. Mr. B,xter was
the oyner of the famous II tth Id minr',
which has created such iur,r in min
ing circles. Nj. Baxter sunk 20 foot
shaft on the property aid it> showing
diL not satisfy him. Hai field and par
les located the property. but il WAS
rot sucn location as would have
stood The test of the courts Us ii had
never been abandoned by Baxter, but
II lawsuit WAS imminent, and Hatfield.
Uuton & company offered Mr.. Baxter
500 fhr his mine and he accepted it,.
and the new owners sunk the shaft ten
fee. and struck probably the richest
mine ia the south vest. 5 ich is the
luck Of mining men. Mr.. Baxter was
present last week when 1853, 900 was
Offered for the mine he sold six months
ago FOR 800, and a. he thought of what
might have been he probably uttered
words not found IN the Sunday school
books. But such is fate.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
War Taxes Rep 3aled

The war tax reduction bill. to take.
effect Ju'y l, reduces the tax on many
articles and entirely removes it from
others. Below we give few of The.
items which especially Y affect mos Of Us:
Bank checks-taX repealed.
Certificates of deposii-iax repealed
PrJmi~snry notes-taX repealed.
Money orders-taX repealed.
Express rrceipts-'aX repealed.
telegraph mes>ages-tax repealed.
Cunv' ytnc-s-eAempt below $1,000
above. 81 90 - gents for each 500.
Insurance tax repealed.
Leases-tax repealed.
NJ gages-iaX repealed.
Proprietary mediclnes-tax repealed.
The total Reduction of the revenues
a. made bv this bill will amount tu
about S3l, 100000.
Put this list where you can refer IT,
it, aud buy stamps accordingly.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
Final Report of Gr Ind Jury.

To the Honorable Fletcher NJ Doan.
indge:-We, the grand jury duly EN-
paneled and sworn for the April term.
1901. to enquire Into all matters brought
before us, beg leave to make this our
tinal report:
We have Investigated and enquired
into eighteen cases; We have found
twelve indictments, as follows:
Murder ,. embrzzlem .nI l. attempt
to wreck railway traiG /, grand larceny
.. assault with "a deadly weapon /, ag-
gravatcd assault /, forgery /.
We have Investigated and recon-
mended the dismissal of five cases.
We have recommended the re-sub-
mission Of one case to the next grand
jury.
We reiterate the protest of former
grand juri.s, and sincerely trust that
it will have some little effrct at least
against the practice of certain Justices
of the peace in holding parties to ap-
pear before tie grand jury upon in-
sufficient evidence. or in cases where
fiLdl disposition should have been made
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
District Court Noses.

in. p ,rter IS. f. p. Seal, set for
trial un April l..
J Jeau \. Crul ". Clarid=e * Hunt,
order granting garni-h -; $50 for attor-
ncy', fee and court costs.
j. y. Porter ". w. y. B ,nnet', set
for trial on April II. Action on note.
NJ. Obi, administrator. vs.. James
Kennedy. Sr.. ct al. dismissed on mo-
tiOn Of plaintiff.
Schuyler $. Moore ct. al. vs. The
S.,euaLuma Gold Mining & MIliag
Co. of Arizona. Il cprporati m. jidg-
me'lt foe amount prayed FOR in plain
tiITs complaint.
George Treadwell vs. same company
IL above, same order.
Homer Dubois ". Carnuleta Dubois,
divorce granted to plaintiff.
Fannie Keppler vs.. VIM. Keppler,
divorce granted to plaintiff.
PRESLEY d. Notes. father of Press
iey l.. Notes. vs.. The Gila Valley.
G,ob'. Il Northern Railroad; judgment
IN pleadings for defendant. Plaintiff
appealed to supreme curt.
Territory vs. P.Iro Palma; defend
ant plead guilty to obstructing rail
road.
The following cases were dismissed
by the grand jury:
Territory vs.. J AN Ortiz.
Territory ". H. NJ. Patterson.
T rriIory ". SlnOn Rullas.
Territory vs. jose Gallego.
Territory W. Yecuete Querro.
Grand jurors and fees allowed by
court: Isaac Wa trrs, $500; n. j..
Z ,,ebury. Sl4 so: Harry Castle, SlI 81;
j. c. Hay, S25; y. r. Cheney, Sl3; j.
II. Mcclure. Sll 81: w. A. Bennett,
$ll l.6O; james Randall. S2s; Samuel
tchols. $13; John Hancock. Sl450;
Geo. Frazier. S25: Geo. y. Green. S2S;
VIM. n. CT rk $l6; g. y. Bush. S25: y.
y. Bryce. SIS 10; w. f. Hagan. 5000;
VIM. Garland. 5000; p. H. Beeb'.,
5000; Z. a Jones, Sl0.5O; Pressley d.
Notes. SO so; r. b. Graut. 5000.
Territory ". John Doe, indictment
for EN- bezllement.
Territory W. Chas. Pituse, referred
To next grand jury.
Territory vs. Frank Mullen, SEN
,enc d to year for grand larceny.
Territory vs.. Leon Valdez. sentenced
To | year for assault with deadly
weapon.
Territory vs. Joe Hill. sentenced to 3
years for forgery.
john Hopes v. A. J. StOvall and
Mullie StovdE. quieting little. judy
ment for plaintiff.
Territory vs.. Trinidad Mendibles,
indictment for grand larceny. Dis
missed.
Tcr:it Try IS. +. f. Dallas. dismissed.
Penn-yl ". Jb1es, tried anl sub
mi ted FOR decision.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

in tbsir own d. rts and also recon-
mind that nor.Nf ,rt should he male
by Justices OF peace 10 retaln I'M
n,,.,,nt witneslz to appear before the
grand jury. I'll
The Grand jtf sIst previous tO this
having ioouiredE <o the condition of
C ,urt house offi{k hospital and Jail.
and having ri brfed fav ,rahly, W.
deem IL not nee ,Hry at this lin also
an expert accoj pant, A. h Nels'n,
was appointed II fhe' last grand jury
to inouire into 1tnciAl accounts Of
county officers. Hhis report has been
returned to thif grand jury. and ac-
ctpted with tht elimination OF the
claus. in regar5i Ia th,. publication OF
the del nqu-nt III h>t' viz: Il woald
also urge that sffe effort DE NJ idr l"
reinsiate the p( l'cation OF all prop
erty turned iu4 the delinquent tax
list"
We thank yc Honor and all county
officers for cuu lus consideration dur
ing our session.
Respej ~ submitted,
GEO. y. GREEN.
H. L. CAsrIE~ ..ss Foreman.
SecfetarV
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
A BIG PROPOSITION.
The Starlight Mining Company Now
Doing Business.
Saf,r,l Guardian.

3 -aIt'ri DuHfIlhi3
About six years ago Capt. J. w.
Nicholson brcame Interested In mining
property in the strip and went to work
to organic. a company 10 operate the
more than five Years he has had AN up
hill fight for the reason that army
officers and others placed ev'ry OBJ
s;acle in his way po-sih but be is mot
the kind tn become easily discouraged.
so he worked on, and now his efforts
have been crowned with success. a
company of Michigan capitalists has
been organized with Unlimited capital.
The properly v owned by the Company
CONSISTS of II claims, situated - miles
from San Carlos, with Il good wagon
r,,ad leading 10 them. Lat week a
lie igs of ore was uncovered in the Star
light mine. measuring 10 feet acruss it,
containing gold copper. silver and
lead. Thirty men have been employed
and considerable ore shipped. Que ten
ton shipment netted 5000 per ton.
II is the intention Of the company to
erect smelling works at the mines and
treat their own ores. There in moth
ing - prevent this as there Is plenty
uf wood and water there. In the - an
time develop nent "cr!; VIII be pushed
vigorously. Contracts have already
been let for running $50 feet of tunnel
On The Starlight mine. Mr.. Mich olson
retained one-fuurIh interest in the
property. selling The balance for Il
larSc sum ot money; even then, he did
not get all the property WAS worth.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
Docum ,nts Filed for Record

Following Is a list OF documents filed
for record at the county seat for the
week ending April l.. 1891. furnish
cd by Ab-tracter Fred Dysart:
w. 4. and W. : Foster To B. F Bill
Kingsley. deed. 500: sun4ry lots in
Block /. Duncan.
John J. Birdno to E. F. Buss, 5claims
in Lone Star district.
+. f. Buss To Philip ID Hutchinson,
deed, $3.50; claim in Lone Star dis
trct.
f. +. Bu-s to James Huber. deed.
81, 800: claim in Lone Star district.
E. T. Bl,s to Henry 5 Humphreys,
Iced, s., 800; claim ia Lone Star dis.
trict.
f. F. BuSs 10 Thomts F. Lowden,
iced. Sll ,00J; claim in Lone Star dis
rrict
+. F. Buss to Samuel p. Wiley. deed,
IS 0J0; claim in Lone Star district.
f. f. Bu,s TO Robert NJ. TIA, lor,
deed $500; claim in Lone Star dis
trict.
E. F. Buss to William Trimble, deed
80. 800; | claim in Yukon district.
+. f. Bus, to George II. Sansome.
iced, $3.50; l claim in Yukon dis
tricJ.
Thomas II. Daniels locates claims
in Lone Star district and claims in
Yukon district
VIM. A. Moody, prIbtte judge, to
Waiter Tappin, deeds; lots 33 and 81
block I. Wesl Clifton.
S. j. Forbes files proof of labor on |
claim in Greenlee district.
C. a. Rose and wife to Standard
Copper Mines, deed. $40; 5 claims in
G eenee district.
!. p. Lindsey and Z. Anderson To-
ate claim in Clark district.
G 20. w. Cool file, dentist diploma.
james Little 10 Carlos ID. Sheldon.
power of attorney to incorporate Star
light Mining c..
]. w. Nichols IN to JJhn b. CJrliss.
sam as above.
Carlos ID. sheldon files map of Star
light group in Stanley Bate district.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve Years ago J. W. Sullivan. of
Hartford. Coma. $crarch.-d hi leg with
Il rusty wii>-. ILLUMINATION and blood
p 'i,cning set in. For two years be suf-
fered inten.sy Then the b 1T doct ~
urged amp 'istion. but" he writes. Il
used one b ,lsIe of Electric Bitters and
Il boxes of[Buckleu's Aruica Salve aud
my leg wa-J sDund and well as ever"
Fr Erupfons. Eczema. letter. Salt
Rueum. Sdres and all blood disorders
Electric Bfter- ha- uo rival ou earth
Try them. &C P Dunn will guarantee
IA a;isfactioG on refund mo0ey. Only %