davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
lie forever prevented from playing
prufrrridnHl bali
stsndtng oftho Clubs.
klondlker Inyesls In Seattle

Wm Chapeils. nn old klondlker.
is Investing hts fortune In Seattle
real estate \ deed wac Ned Sat
urdaY Don the atiee uf the county aud
Ilar. in which n ls named as uv me-
af tw" lots an tho CORNER ~ Jack
Han street aud Second avenue south.
The Lotto cost him t!oso1a. and were
Formerly owned by Scotch capital
La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

CLARKE : Tcrnln shorthand srhaa.
individual Instruction = Bosian-
IEO nuHlnafs rnueFe. tuiou-zds In
ditidnsl instruction. eli subjects
BEST methods ard teachers ArzH~
Business college. second and llsa
y W school Telegtaphy Pioneer.
WILSON'S Mod Bus. coll Main fie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
Cannot Sell venIson

The attention of Gams Warden
Kelly haa been called TO the fact
that steward on one af the steam
efs which runs between here and
HHtiah Columbia. has been selling
Nenis1n. shot iu canada. 20 a"httl e
eauHumerH. Prosecuting Attorney
Fulton says that the law clearly
states that vrnlfon shall not be- sold
here, whether kllled In this state or
elsewhere The seller may be- pun
lHhed under the state law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
vICTORS IN
TWO GAMES
0ugdalo's Team Wins Beautifully
From Tacoma

seattle baseball players proved TO
be- the superiata af the bunch from
Tacoma in three games played At
Athletic park IN the last two days.
1--WE games Ia one afternoon vas tho
program yesterday. and puRdni,'
iads took both NJ them. Seattle won
the arst same by score If 10 Co e..
Il be next came easter Go the tune or
Is Ia 1. Excellent neldtna IN both
sames was the feature of the play
inF Several difficult catches were
made in each eantest
The first game WAS hattie ~ The
hatters Many htts we're made by
both teams, aud general good hand
lius II tho ball was the feature
stuita'a catch Of "A ny from Xeigicra
bat Mas sensational Although tho
IS VAS We'll over his head ne jump
81 Tor 70. and with his left hand
pulled it down. Seattle led ia tho
scoring all through. and a the rnd
~ The game ~ runs had been chalk
- M FOR The home team. while the
pestiuites hal only .. The pitch
ing - Hickey for Seattle ana ST.
Nruin for Tacoma wac urst elars.
After an intermlssion ~ I've minutes
TIE Heeond came started hrisklv.
Harmon asa the box work for Sea-
ne. and wilmer Tor Tacoma Not
Until the NTH inning dId uHgdala'a
team score Then clean hit. a
base ou balls another single and
double. Melted three runs In the
seventh inning Tacoma sent run
uar around the diamond hut Seattle
scored three more runs tn the eighth
and iefe the nHa1 score 9 II /.
The sesl Game
The next game viii be played
Tuesday afternoon. when the fret ~
the serles With Spokane will be CALI
81
y. ~ Lucas. president - the Pa
clas Northwest league. has return
- from Chicago. where he attend.
81 the meeting ~ the minor league
presidents tn that city some time
aep the American and National
leagues had an agreement with thu
minor leagues that no player should
BE signed hy the former without tn
consent - The latter This agree
ment has been declared aT by the
big teams. and t. protect themselvea
the minor League have adopted new
rules a ninar league PLAYER who
ffavsa his team without the consent
~ the owner - that team shall b.
forever feharrnf. under the new
agreement With the present rule
in erect. - PLAYER leaves = small
lee sue team and Eors with the big
league. and proves % be too alov. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
otlIIsTs Avn ARTISTS

SIX years experience chr0ulr cas-r
ulekaHt A Howell oHtcopsihs. go
Collins block Phone Main -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
FRITZ in Trouble

Fritz Lee was arrested late satur-
day night by the local police while
attempting 10 dispose Of tourist
ticket from Ottumwa to Seattle. and
also a Northern Pacific mileage
book. he viii be prosecuted II he
cannot prove where he obtained
the tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
An Invitation

Mrs. MyEett extends ta tho ladies
Of Seattle cordial Invitation O.
Visit her Turkish Millinery Par.ofa
In the safe Deposit huldine o. haa
come to her notice that "a number ~
the ladi~a have not received their tn
vitations % the opening and she
takes this means 81 reeufylnE the
error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
ADS.
AitspnAcr o. riILg

OBuOHag. rpEMpEu y 90. me.
AhstfHHt 20. established lH1 Min
iuE claim anHtrHt Hasrmruf 81 tine
Mutuai Iifa buldlHH
Booth IS HitflrHrg s4aHfard AhHIfH# n
Cos established IsHl basement ~
liaIlef block Telephone Main -
tEATrlE AbHtraet 60. A. s. block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANIs
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid s.. Nzs Jp0. surplus.
~ y0
FHrfH pres : Goldsmith. xIse
pres & : AnkrrF. cashier.
turFeHI=aH aeHfH lu principal cities b
IL. liz. .I.r.n A.. E..rnrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
rtsEnAI DIuEcTuHs

HUTTEFWDHTu 4 HONF midi
rfs. IUg.tFa Third 'TsI pIHa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

SEE LLOYD. nriscoc & LLOYD As IffrrS-
~ block. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
I'D 0SlYN COAL
u QUEEN Coal

Subscribe FOR the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
nNTING Am CITANINC

Partisan nye Works We call Tor.
clean, press. deliver your ciotha-.
of'gc las First ave. Tel. Main 1917.
AMERICAN steam pye Works. ia!s
Western avenue, Phone Main -q7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

FOR ladies tailor and reception gov a.
call at Lamb Sisters. 3l0-3u Cautas
block
LYNCH & SHAW as Taller hid.
Mmc A S smith, 81 Hinkley hloeK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

To LOAN Private money at low ratc
al interest Groll pamus A. ososy.
100 Marion street
WARRANTS bought and sold NJ
riagn y Eahelman. Mutual Life I'D
OLYMPIC OIL CO, i2 Hsller block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
CoNTRAcroRs aud BUILDERS

BROMLEY 4 WELLS. general COZ
tractors = Starr Boyd building. Tel
Main sc
sopEAQU n ROsEIEAF. shops
NJ IS-gn Spring street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
AmamtIE NJ
ArronNIhs-AI-LAM

iouN GRAHAM 80 Mcdonald bib
81 uougITGN. mIl Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

nnEskMAI>Ens

A W PHuLLiPs. 60 Hsussy hloss
Chicago Dental 60. 5kzg Hincklev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
E&~d G~&<k~&~x<W~~
! Cooper & Levy
/ New York Full
/ Cream Cheese

The same superb article vr
have been handling for many
years ~ has that rich and
delicious flavor souEhf - iat
era ~ good cheese. Regular
IL. u ..rI. .u.--.I IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
The Canaataa sank Of Commerce

HpitnH H#Aa HF ...4ss#=s #..... ~ sssst
tEIaht mluIou dollars
e.rrf.5a ..... g. - as4
Intrrrsf allowed on timr deposits
EerrraH HaHkIrr business tranHa =tst
NEATrIzE rHA%GH = Corner 81
Innrn street and Second avenue
u a CAMERON Manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

Electric fans give solid comfort.
& Clark Co. sl5 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

FIVE men Wtth teams aud acrnpsrH.
Fred Roaeuutock stth aud ". fir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

"
THE Quaker Cabinet - Ready for
instant Use when received. No set
ting up. no trouble. no bother.
Warranted 20 be the best OF an
cabinets az any price or your
made better. stronger. more dur
able or convenient Il sou paid four
times the price - ask for IL. us
Warren avenue. i. J. Clark
BARGAINS in secondhand hoasaaaI.l
goods. call at Red Front Furnltur.
Company. We can give sou fine sec
ond-naud cook stoves. bedroom sets.
csrpefH. they look as good a. new
for haE the money. 10 and IL SCI
end avenue south.
PROF. JOHNSTON. the well known
clairyoyant and palmist. eighteen
years experience. hours 10 a. m.
to 9 p. m. Sundays. / to s p. m.
Rooms ! and 2 Hotel Leland. SIS
Second avenue. readings 81.
CENTRALLY located list class res
taurant doing $40 per day. cheap:
good reason for selling This is "A
straight proposition, and can be
verified. Fullest inVestigat i0I9
Third avenue.
ADVERTISING RATS 81 an maya ir-s
and newspapers furnished on .pau-
cation The c. Y. White ADVERTISE. 2
Bureau. New York building. seat.Ie.
GOOD things 20 eat. home cookia-
only, &c and Up. Home Restaurant
and Bakery. al Third avenue
SEE LioYd RrisCoe & LLOYD IS HfrTT-
~ block, about your homes for cash
or deferred PAYMENTS
STOVES repaired. cleaned and set.
broken castings replaced. ranges
-
avenue; distance no object.
THE cheapest place 10 buy oil AID
gasoline Il from the olympic OF Go.
Oh Third avenue. Tel Main psi
oNYpOSoR Victory" the Eenuine
cures Al diseases. avoid limitations.
50 Mcdonald block
WANTED-Old gold and silver Ee
Hensel. mtg jeweler. . Hinclsley.
LADIES. try a bath Mrs. TAFT cate.
IN massage. on Thiru avenue.
MRS HANSON. stynsh millinery. low
nrlces- Conner kourth and riue
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. J. G. STEWART. specialist in dis
eases Of women. Edinburgh Medi,sl
Institute. Roston block
Or. MILES. removed 10 1873 Heussev
building 2rd and Pike. Tel Green Is.
DIR. VAN DYKE dlseasss OF women.
chronic diseases. Wash. building
DIR, H1SkIE fii-si2 Mutual Lite
BIDS. Tel White h2ai res. Run 81
DIR. FALK, SD starr Bovd building
L-el 8laek 50. res Grsen lSl
--.-- PtpNpING
HAZLETT & NuLLIN-New work
guaranteed one year. Tel. Bsr laat
Geo. II Wcodhouse Co Tel Min 81.
KAUFMAN Plunbihs Go. Bun ri
BAKER 6 SON. phone. Black ios4
rUfo TtfRNEK Tel. Green AZ.
PRINTING AND uINDING
MARKET Report Printing & Publish.
ing Co high grade job printing. "a
srring street Tel Hun ca.
RI Ii BROS. commercial printerr
Mm 800. 2es Washington bldg aVar
Ircen. Shoe store. Tel white a.
METROPOLITAN T'rIuting 3 RindinT
Co. sol End ave $ Tel Main SIS
PnoIoGRtrHERs
Amateur fnIAhing. Wise. sullivan
STAND EnoTos-. Us Columbia street
utnnER STAMPS
COMMERCIAL. sTAMf W6RkS1
s-neneTman 6loek. 10 Cherry.
sTor AGE ASp wAhEHoUSE
ioe-S-i0 Occidental ave - tIo0sshsi1 /
goods. etc. Jacobs, Trenholmc 4 90 /
snow ctsEs
sEALTl.E Show Case CO. 1913 lot ave
TAIIoRS
SEATTLE TAILORING co. lan let
H. ANDERSON. 6t4.l Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
pRAMATIc-orEnArIC SCHOOLS

FRANK {. EGAS dramatic and OPP
.T-Ie coach special summer course
IN all grades Of dramatic art. eIocu-
ton. voice placing, operate force.
tuesdays and Fridays. suite So, Hell
yoke block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
INK
LOANS Nm tNstnANrE

~ Baa vent cafHaet WEIGHTS and
prompt returns deal with the cha
- JIHHk Co. 1870 Western Main 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
CLOTHES CLEANING

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing @
clothes in shape 81 % month. dyefnE.
repairing 1907 Third Bun 1904
HIGHEST prices FOR CASTOR cloth NJ.
Dave Taylor, 10 Starr Boyd huildlht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

pFurf.Es SAVINGS BANK
errH-d aaaHae ana Pike street cart
tai paid ~ fllH ca = e.. %rufeIssf
rr~a . II HaFdru. eash ,. 7. Green
leaf asst each Commercial safAasa
end trust haFinrHe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
pANeINe ACADEMIES

PROF LITfLE's academy viii opsn
sept Il VIII receive applicants for
membership. open sent s
DANCING lessons, private or In elias E.
IS daily Prof Wilson's Dancing
School. Rauke block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
National Bank of Commences

Paid 40 capital $50 H0
IraurAHfH general baEkiaF hue. esHn.
~ 20 HaHrf. rres y = spence.
cash safe deposit fauiH Tor reHf.
sale Deposit sasll Boxer isf nsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

Launehss for charter Tt wsst s1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

THE Quaker Cabinet - Ready for
instant Use when received. No set
ting up. no trouble. no bother.
Warranted TO be the best OF all
cabinets az any price, or your
money refunded. Gould not be
made better. stronger. more dur
able or convenient Il sou paid four
times the price ~ ask for il. rs
Warren avenue. i. J. Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16
MECHANICAL ENGINEEHs

WASTEp-Au kinds second hand ma
chlHerg A. j. WIiiiamN Us Wsile
rfre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-16

uOIEHTEAp rsfiH4HHi'itsf aI.H g.
NpI HH feet ri umbfr ~ miles trHW
Seattle. close O. fidn NHfsf. HrHr
uH#H #afdr go r tHErn QUICK 81.
j Mcconnell 4 60. % pike HIErr'.
CORNER SECOND avenue
NEW reou house. bard finish lot
asziia term. 800 down. so per
Month Robert Abrams. - Sew
York block Price 1ii1s.
ulguHaf pueas Tor H,eaHa ban 0
goods. bedroom sets stoves. aHrBs .H.
etc Ted Tf9H Furniture 60 no
IL Ezg9-d nLe azgll ~ - ~.
ftsEnAt DiHECToEs
BrTTEHFDWfi 4 SONS embtlm-
80. Lt-z-lt- Ll.zd. -. IL .
rtHNAof.s
FtNIAY n ItOHB Ills SECOND aes.l.l-.
HtuNEss An sApDLEHY
MeaoHLEY 8 UEsDEHROE. ~ Oe-
-Ld-llaL aNg-
MIR WAITED
WANTED 10 men, $50. inside
work 3 mili men. 500 I'D ~
men. $50. 81 90. dish washer
toBa. 50 month men on grade.
42da Queen city EmrIas usut
office. lglf Third avenue. Black.
ttzI
WANTED MarhiHlsu f1oui1eHa boil
sfmaksfa and bIaeknmithH - ken
uNaE from seattle. strife or r.1
IfHHHH Council
GOOD collectors. eaIafy and osmmi o.
Hi9H good proposition can between
y 80 80 NJ - lig Ihlfd a.1-Ie
MIR wANTED-FEhtLE
THREE waitrssees. 30. casui.6
maids - up EH9d h0uasEasa 20.
room ard board girls general house.
work H th Queen city Employ
mont Bureau. iHt Third avenue.
Phone H.srk EH
ErahtaAle z--k ~ Ilke fzzg-z-
HrLr wAsIED-MALE
1--WE mHu with teams hrd asfaH-rs
Erea H.nclaigek zHh ana . 10.
roTELs. FURNISHED RGaus
GftAsu PACIFIC HGTEf. fHla - p
avenue h1lre newly furnished Oh
rneasH prices maasflfr
BATTLERHIP house. $40 LEST ave. 30.
Everything new Rooms lie and 2nc
Hotel saT9Y rooms o. 90 - rl.tt-
CoNELIN H0IsE lllE Th-rd
tNstHtNtE
Hf RMS q ATK SsgN general lnfur-
Hnra ISL Boston block
W y r.ushari 4 O.. ~ 81 u hisr.-
JUNK
~ BaH went correct weights and
prompt returns deal pffh the ghI 80
= ~ = 10 lZe-i.rn- MaL- g
LOANS Nm tNstHANCE
JAMES Ha1'HWEIfs=L oanr Ere tHr
rgrfff bonds = Boston block
nACHINIsTs
WAETEu-AU kinds second hard ma
chluarg A. j. WiiiismN. JOS Weller
rfre
NTCHANICAI ENGINEERS
d h arALLAsTER. too Piouesf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
Fine Granite Carving in Barre.

What is undoubtedly one of the best
Jobs of fine stone carving that was ever
sent from Barre has Just been completed
by Eugene Sullivan, of that city. 1t Is
the floral Celtic cross that will top a
monument he has Just cut for the
O'Sullivan Bros. of Providence, K. l..
The cross stands six feet high with the
side arms in proportion. The chief
feature of the cross is the flowers that
are strewn over the face, as If upon It..
At the center with the 81" at the In
tersection of the arms are the three
letters, 81. III. s." The flowers repre-
sented are roses, pansies, morning
glories, forget-me-nots, marguerites and
lilies. The cross will stand on a plnth
on which is cut the harp and shamrocks,
so dear to every true Irish heart. 1t will
be twenty-five feet above the ground.
The cross is cut from the best light
Barre gnanite. There will only be one
dark stone In the entire monument. The
monument will be erected in a cemetery
at Providence, r. ].
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20

The antique display at the Methodist
house in IIartland Old Home day was
quite a novelty. Flax, in the form of
tow, that was raised some 80 years ago,
was shown by j. d. Rogers and Nathan
lei Jenne. j. o. Wright had on eX-
hbition several Indian arrow heads and
a stone axe found near Fort TiconderOga
also Is pound cannon ball found In one
of the bluffs on Lake Champlain; an ac-
count book dated 1874, where articles
such as tobacco by the yard, and rum by
and tea are today. F. q. Spear had a
silver snuff box and coins, very ancient
John Coy, a pair of blunderbuss horse
pistols, flint lock G.. \. Vaughan, United
States silver dollar of l79S; Nathaniel
JENNIE, ancient bedspread. Writing
books from the Jaquith family, very an
cient, that showed high art in penman-
Harry Bagley, collection of scrip money,
confederate bills and collection of
ancient coins. F. II. Sargent, flax tools,
including brake, Ratchet and wheel, a
tailor's shears and bodkin, foot stove,
grain fan, straw beehive, old chain, 1902,
Harper's Ferry flintlock musket with bay
onet, old artillery sabre, with several old
books and almanacs back to us, and old
coins from 1870. Town Clerk Sturtevant
showed many interesting documents
among which was the notification OF
warning for the first town meeting, 13s
years ago; the town charter, granted by
Governor Wentworth in l7Gl, confirmed
under the authority of the provincial
government of New York, and dated at
sour fort" in New York city, July 23
l776; and book containing the act
which changed the name of the town
from Hartford to Hartland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
of the American Bar association. That
gentlemen, Mr.. Adolph Moses, said:

Z" wish to record my note of dissent to the
general applause which followed the present
alton OF the insular cases by Mr.. Littlefeld.
regret to have listened to what / consider
an unwarranted attack upon the supreme
court of the United States, and, as a member
of this association, | wish TO raise my voice
in protest against the use of this platform for
purpose OF this kind"
The notion that men who occupy the
bench are exempt from citicism will not
do under a republican form of govern
ment. TO say that any opinion deliv-
cred by a man on the bench must seem
though in fact it does not command
either, is to say that men in official posi-
ton can do no wrong and the people of
the United States know that men in Of.
fetal position are always liable to err.
Mr.. Littletield's opinion of the insular
decisions is the opinion of large major
ity of the lawyers of the United States.
In truth one need not be a lawyer to re-
alze the error of those decisions, because
they involve the fundamental ideas of
this government and are repugnant to
the elementary principles of this gov
eminent as taught to every school boy in
the land.
Mr.. Little1ield's criticism was courage
Gus because he is Republican having,
perhaps, some ambition for future honors
at his party's hands. But Mr.. LittlGlield
appears to be q lawyer and a patriot be
fore be is a Republican, and his condem-
nation of the insular decisions will meet
the hearty approval of very large ma
iority of the people, although some may
not he brave enough to give expression
to their disapprOYal.
Mr.. Moses idea that even when one
believes judicial opinion to be wholly
wrong and destructive of the very found
alton of the government, no criticism
should be uttered on that opinion, is not
a good sentiment TO create among a peo-
pie whose happiness depends upon lib
erty. Mr.. Littlelield has eminent Repub-
licau authority for critcising the
action of men on the bench. 1t was Mr..
Lincoln who said that The people Of
these United States are the rightful
masters of both congresses and courts
not to overthrow the Constitution, but
to overthrow men who pervert the Con-
,tltution."
SIR Littlefield's statement that it
seemed to him that the justices were "toO
impress Led with the supposed
consequences of an adverse decision"
finds confederation even in the opinion
by Justice Brown himself. In
the concluding paragraph of that opinion
Justice Brown said:
"a false stpO nj this time uipht be fatal TO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
MR.. LlTTLEFlELD's ADDRESS.

On another page The Commoner repro
duces the address delivered by Congress
man Charles E. Littletield of Maine be-
fore the American Bar association at
Denver. Mr.. Littlefield criticised the
supreme courts insular decisions, and
declared those decisions to be without
a parallel in our judiciary history
While disclalming and disposition to re-
fleet upon the court, Mr.. Littlefield said
81 feel bound to say it seems to me that
they were profoundly impressed with
the supposed consequences of an adverse
decision" One lawyer protested against
Mr.. Littlefield's discourse in the presence
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

iContinued on page I <,
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-23

set by the locator 10 mark the oan- daries ot his claim: that wlele there , such conflict the stakes ana mul h. mepts must prevail, if they are uf- ficient to identi y the claim, as they ar, In the case at bar.
 oec. t6Z, Code Civil Pro-, D. 2s6, Cal. ter's Alaska Code.
 Benne tt V, Harkrader, l5S U. $. A..
 Book V. JustlCe Mn. O., JS Fed. iuo.
 Llndley On Mines, Vol. l, secs. oel-2.
 The adoption of any other rule would wholly deieat even the claimS of the dSferrlunts in this nction, 'ior the notice of thelr location of tha Ca lifornla iraction' begins at their southeso, corner se and carries their claim l1320 feet south, whereas thtlr 1,ake~ and monuments locate it l06l feet yves, from tharpoint. Miners in the inoun tains, without surveying instruments or even compass to guide them, oi any pre- ent nl. thod of making accurate lnea ,urenerst-, are no; expected to gs 1 tnClr courses or C!Sthnten atcurlttiN. Purpose of Stakes.
 : The court ~.ll pay more attention tc their stakes and monuments; the pur pose of both the notice and the monu' lnents is to 'idenlify the claim,' and generally this can be, done most cer. tainly by the saGes set on the ground by the miner himself. Cerainly they must govern when there is difference between them and the calls in the notice: the Kielsberg claim Is not void for that reason.
 The second objection made to the Thorolf Kjelsberg location, which is really the point in this case, too, is much more serious, and stems never to have been clearly passed upon by the courts. COnceding this claim to be Of the dimensions shown upon the diagram, Is it void as to the excess in width over :66O feet, or may it be sustained, though wider than 660 feet, because as actually located and marked upon the