davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-29
PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
IL EFFECT MAY 18th. 1902

For Philadelphia II.l4a.m.
For New York ll.1{ a. m.
For Catawissa II.14 a. I'D. and sos p. m
For Bloomsbury lI.-i a. m,
For Milton S 0s m., and SOD O. IN.
For Williamsport :. .Ji a. ~, and 500 p N
Trains for Baltimore. Washington. the -0uth AL
West via Z. & @. z X. leave keaiing Ierrnlfial.
Philadelphia 40 1.1'. ll.-b n. IN SO ~ u m
SUNDAYS $40 a N 7.55. Ilsl6 $50. TT 3 m.
Additional trains from 1fth and Chestnut street.
station week days. i'. $751; 50 3 ms sunday
1885. - .. m
TRAINS FOR DASvILLE-
Leave Philadelphia 1927 a m
Leave wiIliamsport 1000 a. m, 40 .. N.
Leave Milton IlN0 a m, SO m
Leave Bloomsbury 10 a. I'd $50 m
Leave CatlwiSsa 1.lt N a..t . m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf ant
south street Whart.
For ATLANTIC -weex-iays- -Express 2 ll
1915 a. m. ttuI saturdays ullysl -ao, t9a *A4
500 .5.l1 T.i5 q. m. L1ea. 600 a. 10. $50 z.
N. sundays Express, ,oa stes leo' N-
-Ir D. m, Local 600 q. El l.t o.. ri-
LEAVE ATLANTIC CIrY-wgek -iAy-- srI.rs-- = r =
+ m t0cafr r..5 a. M. $50 3. n. Sra.Ite, ~
press l1l5a. m, $50. $50. 7aJ m Local
= d a. H., 4ll 2. NJ
Parlor Cars on al express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-Weeslay~-s su. : fjam .Sat
urIays only si fu| $40. -1.i0 p "a. slntay--
SIS gI5u m. 500 p. m.
For OCEAN CITY es STAY a. "a M -a-
urday~ only sfsH#. fl-1. rs OBJ O. u. Sundays
: o. . ID u u F uU 2. l-
F5r SEA T-LE CITY -Ne#s.iaEse-, 2. q. 11. -ff
ur3ays only n OBJ ft-l .a.1 "a o. --A-als
St5 a u.. 5.01 2. IN. south So fl5 9. m
t~0uth 80. $50 p. m., s-agth e, 80 @ ns
s-agih St 40J p Cd
NEW YORK AND Att ANTTC cry EXPRESS
Leaves NEW YORK lLlhertv street. SD a. -.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY $50 a m
Detailed time tables AZ lcxet ot4ces.
N A GARRETT EpSON 7 WEEKS.
Cent Sl1pt Gen Pass AZ
Reading Terminal. Philafelpnla-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-29

Weekdays. 9 Daily. I Flag station
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run On
through trains between SGSbury Wiliamsport
and Erie. between SunbHry an3 Philadelphia
and Washington and between HarrisntsF. Pitts-
burg and the West.
For further information apply 20 Ticket Agents
JB. HUTCHINSON, j. x. WOOD,
GeHI Manager. CENT Ptss'H'r AZ
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-29

AN. PM. p. VI. = VI
arrisburg.... " | ! 70 p Z - slU-5 %.
=. VI. a VI. A. NJ. \ NJ
ttsburg q - q 81 ] 81 : So. q.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-29

Sunbury y...... "
LewistOwn Jc. ar
PittSburg.....
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-29

n. NJ p. NJ. y. N. \ N
Philadelphia. ar 5 3 ]. - - - =. -..---
Baltimore ..... ''IS II. 70 = ~ --.-.-
Washington 90. Z" b 10 j 10 10 -. D.. -...--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
DAN KIDD RELEASED
Rapist Given Freedom OH
investigation of Grand Jury.

Daniel W. Kidd. TIE alleged negro
rapist Of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Murray. is now free
man. Friday the doors of the nani-
tentiary at Little Rock. where i. has
been held for safe keeping since the
accusation of rape was brought against
him, were opened to him and he was
allowed to so scot free.
This interesting Development in a
case cf absorbing interest is the re-
suit Of q grand jury investigation set
about by the grand jury recently en-
panelIed The case was docketed and
called in the grand jury room last
Friday. ard numerous witnesses were
examined Who they We're and
What their testimony Was is some
thing not to be I'D ct the present,
The nature Of the testimony is easily
surmised from tleir disposal Of the
case. They ordered the ease dis
iesisscd ard Kidd naleaeod from the
peniteHtiary
ThHs ends the Last CHAPTER IN one
OF tie most peculiar affairs ever Civ
er publicity liz Arkansas. It IS fresh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

in the minds Of every one. The lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
was thought several weeks ago to
have been assaulted. Kidd former
~ a servant about the Murray home,
was sis a-cted. ard the enraged fa-
tke@, or the St ength of his suspi-
eions, and a link of circumstances, at
tackled kiad WITH the intention of kill
ing him, but the latter escaped after
receiving a severe chastisement,
Publicity was given the affair,
Kidd was captured and placed III the
penitentiary a mob was organized
here the members not putting any
credence III the statement that Kidd
was in the penitentiary, the jail was
entered ard systematic search OF
the city was made for the purpose of
lynching him.
Kidd was i'll Little Rock. however
where. on undergoing medical exam
ination. it developed that it was not
probable that he could be guilty Of
the Pine Bluff crima. The affair
hen quieted down and is now and for
ever closed by the action OF the
grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
GAMELJA RIDGELL
INDICTED FOR MURDER IN FIRST
DEGREE
Alleged to Have Killed His Wife at
Sheriff. Under Revolving
circumstances

AL Indictment has been returned b.
the grand jury against Gamelia Ridg-
ell, cplored, the Sheriff. wife murder
er. charging him with murder in the
first degree. Ridgell was captured
shortly after the commission of his
shocking crime. and has since been
ensconced behind he bars Of the JEFF
ferson county Jail, where he will re-
majn until he is adjudged not guilty
CT. eXaiates for his crime.
Ridgell killed his wife at Sheriff.
a few weeks ago under most revolt
ing circumstances. She had left
home and he followed after her with
a shotgun. On coming upon her he
forced her to return with him. and
upon her making a dissenting motion
received the cohteLts Of the shotgun
killing her instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Open Tuesday and Educational
Work Begins in Earnest.

On Tuesday morning next the pUb-
lie schools Of the city viii begin
work. Superintendent Jordan. to,
sether With his splendid associates,
will be at Their respective stations
ready to gladly welcome the children.
The coming season promises CON
tlnued progress in the education and
training of these public wards. Our
people should feel congratulated to
know that we nave ) hoard of direc-
tors composed Of gentleniRn who ap-
preciate and know that & sacfad trust
is in their keeping, and that not a
dollar of the public fund is. Or will be,
spent except for the best interest.
advancement and general welfare of
all the Children The board CO direc-
tors is Eow composed Of the following
gentlemen: Hon S. NJ. Taylor. pres
iGent; Mr.. Mo. Hanf, secretary: Mr..
P. P. Byrd, Judge w. 7. Woodbridge,
Nr. ]. H. Mann and Mr.. Fred Fox.
During last summer the school
buildings were all put in good repair
- tie end that comfort and health
might be enjoyed by he pupils while
thcv struggle for az education. The
learned superintendent, DIR. Junuius
Jordan. is in fine health 9nd spirits
and will enter upon the duties OF his
office with the same spirit and energy
which has characterized him every
where as a great educator.
The attendance, according to the
outlook. will be greater than at any
other period in the history of the
oubIic schools OF this city, and in or
dor that the best results may be OBJ
tanned, let all patrons andeavor to Ell.
courage the children in their effort
and at the same time loyalty stand
by and support those who are charged
with the responsible and laborjous du-
tv Of teaching the1r. With t4le abll-
ity and happy combination of forces
now engaged, there is every reason
to believe thot orr schools will con
tinue to increare in Importance and
power.
The assignment Ct teachers for the
various white AID colored public
schools of the city. has been mace
and is as follows
High Schoo,-Prof. ]. H. Wither-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
EELGiUM'S QUEEN is DEAD.
Marie i4enriette Succumbed WhAe
Seated at Table,

Spa, Belgium, Sept. 19.-Marie
Henriette. queen of the Belgians. died
here suddenly tonight at ten minutes
before s O'clock. Neither her hus
b2nd, members Of her family nor her
I'd .es-ya 5 doctors We're present at the
tine Of he aeath.. She was seated
at a table eating light dinner when
she was seized with an attack of syn
cope. DR.. Guillaume. who, in the
course of the day. had remarked upon
certain disquieting symptoms in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
RICH PLANT AT|ONS
Located in Jefferson and Lin
coin Counties Offered
Penitentiary Board.
PROPOSITIONS RECEIVED FRIDAY
AND INSPECTIONS WILL
BE MADE SEPT, 20.
Foregone Conclusion That State Board
VIII Purchase Farm for Convicts
ard Abolish Lease System.
PINE aLUFFiANS OFFER FARMS

The state penitentiary board is con-
sidering seriously the advisability Of
purchasing a farm for the state cou-
yiets, and it is now stated that it is
a foregone conclusion that the board
will make this move in the very near
future. At q meeting of the boar
held in Little Rock Friday afternoon,
&c matter of purchasing fam f5r
le convicts was the most important
subject under discussion.
Several months ago bids were ad
yeItised for by the board and among
the number submitted was one from
Louis Altheimer. who offered a plan.
tation on the Atheimer branch Of the
Cotton Belt road, containing about
5000 acres, for the sum of 100000;
Jack Taylor of Pine Bluff offered
plantation of 10000 acres situated in
Bayou Bartholomew for $150,0O0;
Thomas Hardy of New Orleans made
a proposition to the board to sell the
Red Leaf plantation, comprising from
1000 to 5000 acres Of land, for $225,-
600. This farm is situated near
Lake Village, Chicot county, with I
good frontage on Lake Chicot.
A proposition was made to the last
legislature to purchase the Sunnysiae
plantation in Chicct county, and Sena-
tor HALEY intimated that he would re-
new the offer to penitentiary board
These offers were all made some time
ago in response to an advertisement
for bids. The board rejecte dthem and
the matter has been permitted to rest,
until Friday, when other offers were
made. It had leaked out in some
manner that the board was diSsatlsN
fed with the present lease system
and that the members we're seriously
considering the advisability of pur-
chasing a farm for the state. 1t was
stated by member Of the board Fri
day night that such was the case.
allG that while the board had mt
made any attempts to get offers, the
matter of purchasing a farm had beeA
discussed at several meetings. At the
session Friday afternoon several prop
ositions were submitted to the board
and they we're all taken under advise-
ment.
One cifer came from Mr.. Ed Hous-
ton of thi, city. who offers his plan
tation of / 600 acres. 2.4o9 acres OF
which are in cultivation. on Bayou
Bartholomew, in Lincoln county. sit
uated near Tamo. for which he asks
1882 900.
Several other PROPOSITIONS were re.
ceiyad, one of which vas the Cum
mirgs plantation, near Warner, Lin
coin county. which is owned by w.
II. Miller of Little Rock. comprising
3 600 acres and valued at $4,000.
The board has all the propositions
under adyisement and at the meeting
| Friday a resolution was passed call
ing on the board Or as many mem
bers as could. to make an Inspection
of several of the plantations on Mon"
| day September 20. The ones that
| VIII probably receive immediate at
tsntion at the hands c. the board are
the Miller and Houston farms, and ii
the members who make the inspection
have the time they may look over the
Reaklev Altheimer and Taylor farms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

spoon principal, science; Prof. ]. r.
Allen. Latin: Mrs. B. E. HaItom,
English; Prof Benton, Greek teach
(. in mathematics to he assigned.
Sixth Avenue School = Prof.
.ha,ch, principal; Mss s'al Miss
Hyatt, Miss Rawson. Miss ,'4naa%ay
Ms, Davis Miss Iluds u, Mi:o Aiken.
First Ward School-ser #. Mccain,
pTjncipal Miss Starhey, Mss Lester
Y SIS Larehe.
l:leside Schooi-lrcf. A. w.
Lowe. pyincipaI; Miss Bey1tte, Hiss
l,~on Miss Burke.
The Colored ssho,i
Missctri Street School-Prof. Wni.
Townsend, principal: Prof. A. n.
Freeman. Prof, S. J. Altheimer,
Mrs. A. 7. Strickland, Mrs. Ida J.
Young. Miss Cooper, Mrs. Wiley,
Miss Thomas.
Merrill School-Prof. ". A Wa
terheHse, principal; Miss Irera Cole
man, Mrs. Josie Harris, Mrs. Maggie
Stevens, Prof. l. II. Means, Prof.
Charles Fauntleroy.
Greenville School-Prof. Alex.
Moon, principal; Miss Minnie Taylor,
assistant.
With the opening of the public
schools next Tuesday educational
work in t. cit viii be on in full
blast. and ;6e 1sieht children vii
be seen we..gti:.2 t.sir ways to and
from the various schools as in past
years,
TIE Annuneiation academy has al
ready resumed work under the most
favorable auspices. Their new con-
vent is among the most commodious
and best appointed buildings in the
city. and the facilities Of those IN
charge Of this successful institution
have been increased also.
Monday will witness tae opening
of the Sixth and Chestnut school, con
d4eted by Miss Callie Jones. Mrs. NJ.
C. Jones and Miss Mcbride This
school has experienced several sue
cessftl wears as all educational IN,
stitution. and the coming year prom
,ses to excel all others. The as
sistants are Miss Marion l-arche, Miss
H.. Angell and Miss Nellie Sallee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

queens coalition 9ea~ SammaHa7 i'm
madiatei>. bit hof majesty was daaa
before he arrived
Two members - her suite Wcre
Win the queen during her last mo-
l.15! !lts. As soon a the news of the
queens death became known a large
crowd gathered outside the palace.
King Leopold had left Basneres-de-
Luchon, France, for Spa, and other
members of the royal family have
been telegraphed for, NJ. De Smet
de Nayera, the Belgian premier, viii
arrive here tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
Wesley Evans Injured,

Friday afternoon, while Met Gal
higher and Wes!y Evans. two we'll
known boys of the city. were boxing
in the rear of kaufman's confection-
cry, Wesley was accidentally struck
in the eye, and the tn55Nry Is 50 severe
that the eyeball r1as haea to be te-
moved Sight n The &C il :uved w2s
lost sevesai years as - al acci
dent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Lakeside Methodist Church-Sun-
day school at $50 a. M; preaching
Il a. M. and at 7:45 p. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev. O. ] Beardslee
Episcopal Church-Rey. W. d.
Bucl,aer, rector; Sunday morning ser
vices and sermon at 1920; evening
at s. Sunday school at $50 a. M.
First Baptist Church-sunday
school at $50: preaching by the pas
tor al Il a. m and $50 p. N.
Young Peoples meeting will, till fur
tlsr# aotiee be he'd Sunday evening
2, O'Clock, instead OF Thursday as
lcct so fore.
First Methodist Church-Rev. J.
HaWley, pastor: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m; preaching at II a. M.
and :: ~ p. NJ.
First Presbyterian Chureh-Dr.
John l.. Caldwell. pastor; Sunday
school at ESQ Z. M; preaching at
II a N. and S y, M,
ST. Joseph Catholic Church-Rev.
J. NJ. L.ucey, pastor: first mass and
communion at 7:30 a. M; second
mass at 1880 a. M; high mass with
sermon. the subject of which will be
Confession"; yespers and benedlc-
ton at $50 p. m. Sunday school and
Young peoples meeting at 2:30 p. NJ {.
Christian Church-Regular services
t1day; preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. Frank
rhGripson; subject Of morning dis
course, "Difficulties of Salvation"; OF
evening discourse. fPraGticing the
Presence of Cod " Christian En-
;!cavor meeting at Gas p. N.
Anshe Emeth Congregation Meets
ToJay-A meeting Of the members o1
the congregation Anshe Emeth will be
neli This eve hing at 8 o'clock at the
tanEla on y It Second avenue. The
mnet3hg is ea,' ed for the purpose OF
leasin, he lews for the coming year.
) The president of the congregation
Mr.. f.. z. Rloom. will preside, and
other matters of importance to the
congregation will come UP for con
liberation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
Or Bell Will Go East,

Dr.. c.. w. Bell of the Arkansas
coloYed infirmary, will commence this
week soliciting funds for the institu
tion lie represents After several
weeks work in Pine Bluff he will
leave for the caster neities to solicit
subscriptions. He will carry with
him credentials, and his trip should
be q successful one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

George w. Blackburn, manager and
owner of pennant winning Natchez,
Miss, baseball team, vii! be in Pine
Bluff rext Monday Or Tuesday, to
confer with the promoters of baseball
in Pine Bluff at least such is the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
Blackburn Here Monday or Tuesday

purport of telegram received in the
city Saturday.
Smiling" Geoyg@ will meet with d
hearty reception, as the indications
are very favorable for Pine Bluffs
adm.iss:oG to the Cotton States
league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
The News In Pine Bluff.

The news was received IN Pine
Bluff with great CONSERVATION. There
were about thirty-three de!eg@tes aHd
visitors to the eonEea-ioa fYem tbs
city. and their friends ard relatives
were terrified by the news of the aw-
full calamity. and the suspense they
endured before ascertaining whether
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Mrs. Harry I. Holderness and son,
George. returned Saturday from Bee
he where Mrs Holderness was called
TO attend her mother. who was seri'
ously sick. but is now improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Mrs. Goldena Franklin and daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie Franklin. left Satur-
day morning for Little Rock. where
they will reside in the fuurSf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
For Tresosssing

Joe Walker, colored. was fined s25
and given thirty davs imprisonment
in 1ance's court Saturday for tres
pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Misses May Hall and Emma SPELL
man We're in the city Saturday to at
tend the g ntry show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Mr.. x. r. Roberts left Thursday
for Fayetteville to re-enter the Uni
versity of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Mrs. George Crocier of Pine BLUM
was a. charming guest at the hospita-
Bile home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Croker the past week.-I4afayette
Recorder. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. C. Atkinson re-
turned :es, day from Tate Springs,
Tenn. where they have been spend
ing the summre..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Mr.. Ulysses S. Altheimer and
friend, DR.. H. A. Russell. leave to-
day for Hot Springs, where they will
spend several weeks. +.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Continued on Page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21
+
!. A1THE CHURCHES TODAY. +
l.
s5.+.+*+*4..L4..s.Ld..s..ss.t.s44'.+4s

Lakeside Methodist Church-Sun-
day school at $50 a. M; preaching
Il a. M. and at 7:45 p. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev O. J. Beardslee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Episcopal Church-ReV. w. D..
Buckaer. rector; Sunday morning ser
vices and sermon at 10:3o; evening
at s: Sunday school at $50 a. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

First Methodist Church-Rev. j.
HaWley, pastor: Sunday school at
$50 a. m: preaching at II a. m.
and :: l3 p. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

Rev. J. c.. Battle. Pine Bluff,
VIM. O. Davis. Little Rock
Dr.. E. c.. Morris. Helena.
Pref. P. NJ. Carver. Helena
Rev. J. NJ. Suggs, Forrest City.
DR.. d. B. Gaines, Little Rock.
J. c.. Mccoy, Stamps.
S. A. Moseley, Pine Bluff.
T. Mayhan. Little Rock.
c.. H. Whitaker. Fort Smith.
Pauline Green. Little Rock.
T. S. Sandefur. Gurdon.
z. R. Reaves. Hope.
J. J. Jones. TeXarkana.
James E Rice. Helena.
s. L. Woodfork. Altheimer.
j. w. Rose, nardanelle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-21

First Presbyterian Chureh-Dr.
John l. Caldwell. pastor; Sunday
school at 9:30 3 M preaching at
II a. M and S y, M
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
NOME EDITOR BooMs CAMP.
Tells Of Greeks That VIII Produce
Vast Sums.

Seattle, June al. P. Parkinson,
editor of the Nome News, who spent
the past winter in Nome and Is here
on a flying trip. said yesterday:
"The past winter at Nome was a
long one, but not particularly severe.
There was only storm of unusual
severity between January 1 and 10.
That blizzard enveloped the entire
peninsula. Many mushers were
caught out and were badly frozen.
Business during the winter vas quiet.
1nere was little money in circulation.
The dust is generally shipped out in
the fall and there is little left.
looms took out government licenses,
costing $500 each and generally lost
money during the winter. None Of
them. | think, made any money. The
faro banks lost fully $4,000 during
the closed season and that practically
mercantile business there was SO
much competition that staple and
canned goods were almost as cheap
as in Seattle or San Francisco.
Socially Nome was extremely gay.
AS soon as navigation closed all bust
ness cares were thrown to the winds
and then followed a series of enter
tainments that were both novel and
pleasing. All of the societies gave
balls an hops and with amateur the
atricals, parties, etc., they enjoyed
themselves immensely.
"A number of mining suits were
tried during the winter and the court
worked hard. In every case original
locators were given the full benefit of
the law, something unknown during
tne previous regime.
The mining conditions are excel
lent. There is more work going on
than ever before. humorous dumps
were being taken out or had been
taken out when ! left. The returns
are usually pleasing and exceed even
the expectations of the owners. They
were getting ready for extensive work
this summer, and the output will be
much larger than last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
FOR SALE AZ MRS. B. M. scHNEIoER,s DRuc STORE, EUREKA, N
Suicide at Redwood City.

Redwood City. June pam un-
known man was found today suspend
ed from a gum tree near Burlingame.
He vas well dressed and apparently
had eel the bright side of life. He
was five feet nine inches in height and
had a gray beard and hair. He was
about 40 years old and apparently an
American. Nothing was found on the
body that would throw any light ON
his identity. A book vas found, but
the leaves had been torn out and the
name in the back scratched out, evil
IDENTIFY to prevent Identification. The
body was brought to the Morgue and
will remain there a few days to await
Identification.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Street Cars Are Still Idle.

Toronto, Ont, June 23.-The street
railway company made no attempt to
run it's cars yesterday. About l4OO
militiamen arrived during the early
morning and are ~quartered at the
armories. A prolonged conference be-
tween officials of the company and the
board of trade committee was held
during the night. Manager Heating
of the street railway company said
there is a possibility of a settlement.
Business Agent Macdonald, for the
men, stated that after a conference OF
twelve hours with the officers OF the
company, the question of wages n
recognition of the union had been
practically settled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

Beginning at corner No 1, identical with
corner No l. Rocco Ledge X Company of this
survey and location corner. whence sec cor.
ner common TO 20, "a. 25. 26 T 10 N, r 81 X,
NJ. bears s 10 deg L 800 feet.
Thence N 50 deg 80 min 4.
Var 10 deg 80 min 4.
800 Lode line hears N is deg 80 min z 1.I79
feet in length.
sSl Intersect Il line Of sec % T 10 N, R 81 Z,
l,725 feet N TO \ sec stake 9l5 feet 8 to
%. "a, IS 26 sec corners.
600 To corner No 2. a post ~ feet long. 4 inches
square. set ~ feet In ground with mound
OF rocks scribed post No 2, s s No 1000,
whence location monument Sc corner bears
N is deg so min W 20 feet. open cut 10 feet
square by 10 feet in depth bears N is deg 80
min W. rs feet.
Thence N Is deg 80 min Z.
Var 10 deg 80 min E..
l479 To corner No 8, a pine post ~ feet long, 4
inches square. set IN feet in the ground
with mound Of rock scribed Ipost No 8, US
4 No 1000.
Thence 8 80 deg 80 min W.
Var 16 deg 80 min Z.
600 To corner No A. identical TO corner No 4.
Rocco Ledge 4 Company Of this survey.
Thence Q is deg 30 min w.
Var IL deg 80 min q.
$50 Intersect sec line between Is and "a.
1879 To corner NO l. the place Of beginning.
Total sres koeeo Ledge L