davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


instruments filed for record In the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at s O'Clock .. m. Sept. u. IN
furnished by the Indiana Tits Guaranty and
Loan Company. No. IFS East Market street
Both telephones S0o5:
Catherine L. Miller to Helen N. Reid.
Lot IL. Blk 4 Lincoln Park add. Aia-
bama st, near 2d t.)..--...-....... 10000
dali. Lot s. Boasrishts sub Of Outlet
s, west OF White river. washington
David Hi r. SWAIN to John III. Lilly. part ="
of Lot Ii, Martindale & Co.'S sub. Me-
Isl. Cooper ct; near e S ists ss2 a d no as sna
add. Cripton st. near Pike ST. Lot
10. Osgood's sub Of Osgoods North
Park sub. pennsylvania st. near 18th
John n. Hobbies to Minnie N. Knott. Lot ~""
g.. Mccarty's Sd West Side add. Nor
Arthur aSns Il :. n sa6w Sri TO- Fred red Cline. Lot a. 10000
Smith & Logan's add. logan st.
Albert RsaI " Weber SsrnS to Edward Herman. par; 'a"
of Lot 70. r. Hanna's heirs add
pratt st. near Highland av.)..-...... $50
Eitsrs North Meridian-st ada. ccor
EImore II. Pursei to Frederick w. Am. ~~
hotter ct ux. part of Lot s. So 81.
west st. near ohio st).--:".~..: 100000
Emmerich, Lots % and "a, Davidson's
add. Highland av, near Michigan ST. ZOO %
Flora e. Wiess ct al. TO James r. White. ~
Lot .. Willard Place. Estate av. near
Oscar F. Mann to Martha M. Davidson. INV"
Loss !; : snd 10 BIZ BIZ % g. R, Roach 90 a. az;
Clifton STD 2.Do.m
Lot 9, Blk 30. Roach av. near Annette
st) Lots %. Blk q. North Indianap-
oils add. Roach st. near clifton ST.. $4,000
James X; Lsnssdals TO Gig: Msvey; Let
X 3. wilmington av. near Northwest
cs ssa s az Gilmore to Lewis c. stewart u"
Lot 3, Kings sub Of May, WATSON a
Co.'S add. Reystone av. near Pratt
Theo. III. schieicher to VIM. o.. Myers. ~
Cor New York and Lansing sts.5..... s.so@
Arthur " y Bse"R to John 81 s MSese, ai L9ss
isn.si add. Sctor Union and Kelly stsJ. 10000
Perry w. Turner to John Moore. Lot Is.
near Mo ofisy st) 10000
Efe Station TO John Moore. Lot io In
dens Il. near Lsmsert O.. $4,000
a LSs H. Blk l. Mses 100000
Il, Kothe a. Lieber's add. Chemorandt
av. near 18th LOO
Ada z Nutting to Benz; 9 rie1se; Ls
I1th St S'u 10000
Lot q Aliens sub OF Iutlot Isl
(Broadway. near Pratt ST. Lots %
and 81. Youngs sub OF outct III
fcor Pratt 1t and Broaeway)...:.-. l."
Louis NewberEer 20 Rebecca Davis et
al. same as ~"
Thee. T. RRssTs1 = TO v, mi1ns.mPpS PARK Place
add. SENATE av. near SIN -. <1SW
Chas. Il. Clarke 20 John =. folk 81 ux.
Lots 10 ana H. 5000
Amos mn Jones to John f. York e; ux. Lot
4. Jones's sub Of IrVington.-..."..... SP@
Transfers. Is: total consideration.---.-Ho.ssa~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

BUSINESS ExCHANGE-ss,5 500 for exchange; a
nice. clean. bright, up-to-date stock OF general
dry goods, notions. ladies' and gents furnishing
goods, mostly all been bought during the past
year. invoicing about 50. 500: no fixtures; owner
wants a little money TO pay his bills. and will
take some good town property or land for the
balance: stock was never traded or run down.
but will have to be removed. Write BROWN 4
CO.. Ala Hall building. Kansas City, Mo-, for
full particulars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
SEALED

ON Sept. Goth proposals win be received for a
supply OF coal for one year, from Oct. 1. 1902.
20 1906. amount required, 60 10 IS tons per day:
20 be delivered on the Water Company's
switches. for further information apply 10 the
Water Company. INDIANAPOLIS WATER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
- Minute

4433. Indiana Clay Company VS.. Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern Railroad Com
pany. Kncx c.. c. Appellants reply brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Marriage

John b. Clark and EsteIla M. Gray
Andy Herald and Lena Hilgert.
Frederick Tapham and Nellie G. Goss.
Robert Hatcher and Susie Miller.
Samuel Is. Parson and Carrie r. Stracey.
Patrick Sheehan anad Norah sheehan-
John W. Cloud and Marie Crashun.
Charles Shearer and Lizzie Letzinger.
Homer Ingmire and Ida May Manship.
samuel Crowl and Nettie c. Motler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

girl to do homework for a family
OF three; no children. Call at lis South David
son street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

WANTED
II you have anything to buy, sen or trads
make that fact known through the Sunday Jour
nal want ada. You will get the desired resulta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

ton ct al. Montgomery c. c. Appellees'
petition for extension. Johnson & Johnson,
attorneys, appear for appellee.
APPELLATE COURT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Il 1

EOTICE-5m business cards for 5Oc. VICTOR.
Printer. &c North Delaware.
NO~TIcE-JOsEPH GARDNER. TN WORK and
furnaces. 81 Kentucky av. Telephone s2.
HOTEL C~HARLEMONT -
Corner 81. Clair and Illinois streets.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Rates. t1.5o and 500 per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
YPEwRITE

FOR sALE-.The Fox Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at antitrust
prices. c. a. AERKIcK. Gen. Agt- Phones
tos- ia e. Washington st.. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
STORAGE.

sTORAGE-INpPLS. {.
w. r.. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
a7-523 s Penn. Telephone i343.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
sTOkAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio 81. and Union
tracks. only nrst-class storage solicited Graft
fng and packing Phones rs.
LOST.
LOST-Pair OF gold-rimmed nose glasses. Re-
ward. Ices stevenson building
LOST fox terrier pup; all white except black
spots on eyes and ears: long tail Return TO
1911 North Delaware and receive reward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

visitors their first run at the start and
the winning one in the ninth The To-.
calls were unable to hit Cleveland's latest
acquisition except in the seventh and
eighth in the latter finding him for two
singles, double and four-bagger. At
tendance, 2,230 Score:
Cleveland ,..f III Q Q Q 5 90 = II 10 8
Batteries, Piatt and Sullivan, Dorner
and Bemis; left on bases, Chicago g.,
Cleveland s; two-base hits, Jones, Goch-
nauer, Dorner, Sullivan; three-base hits.
rife hit, Hickman Flick, Dorner, McCar-
thy; stolen base, Davis; double plays.
Jones to Mertes, Sullivan to Davis; struck
balls off Piatt 8, off Dorner 4; wild
pitches, Dorner /; time, $50; umpire, Car
ruthers and Sheridan,
Even at Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 17.-Butler's
pitching was easy for the home team in
the first game with Baltimore today, but
the visitors won the second on four un-
earned runs. Altrock's wildness and bad
errors were responsible for the latter re-
suit. Scores:
First Game R. H. e.
Baltimore 30 Q Q 0 / ooo oo-1 5
Batteries. Hughes and Warner. Butler
and Smith; earned runs, Boston b, Baiti-
more l.; two-base hits, Dougherty, Parent
OIullli, GllpcIIJ tlnGe-pdSe Hts, DOu5h-
erty 2, Gleason; stolen bases, Stahl; Free
man 2, Ferris; first base on balls, off
Hughes 4, off Butler /; struck out, by
Hughes A; time, 1885; umpire, Connolly.
Second Game r. H. e.
Baltimore 80 0 0 / o 0 0 0-5 A
Batteries, Altrock and Warner, Ross and
Robinson; earned run, Baltimore; three
base hit, Gleason; two-base hits, Matthi-
son, Freeman. stolen base, Gilbert; dou-
BILE plays Gilbert to Jones, Selbach to
Jones, Altrock to La Chance to Warner,
on balls, off Altrock 6, off Ross 5, hit by
pitched ball, Ross, Stahl; struck out, by
Ross 2, by Altrock 3; passed ball, Robin
son; time, AS; umpire, Connolly; at
tendance, 4,026.
Stopped by Rain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. list Louis
defeated Detroit in a game which was
stopped by rain in the sixth. Sudhoff did
not allow the visitors single hit until
the fifth. Terry, a st. Louis amateur,
pitched for Detroit and did well, consid
ering the support he was given. Attend
ance, 1,100. Score:
St. Louis ...........O 1 0 2" "-s 8 0
Detroit .............0 0 0 0 0 Ii 3
Batteries, Sudhoff and Sugden, Terry
and Buelow; earned run, St Louis; two
base hits, Hemphill, Lepine1 double play,
Casey to Buelow to O'Connell; stolen base,
Burkett; bases on balls, off Terry 1, off
Sudhoff 3; struck out by Sudhoff 8; left
on bases, ST. Louis s, Detroit 4; time,
1:15; umpire, O'Laughlin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

arm drawn in one of the games with
Columbus.
The Colonels lost the game in the
first inning, when almost every Louis
vile player offered a chance contrib
uted an error.
Huggins was a star at second, and
eighteen chances for a middle bag
man are offered as record. The little
fellow had two chances at bat and drew
a record of 500 for, the afternoon.
Quillan is the name provided by the
Louisville management for the new
shortstop. The youngster handled all
his chances without the threat Of an
error and raped out two singles in
his four times up.
as a real one at first. Ferguson pound
ed Flaherty for two safe ones. He
had but five chances at first, but his
stop of Marcans whip to first In the
eighth was one of the features of the
game. The big pitcher brought lat
to their feet when he shot UP into the
air and pulled down that throw.
The best part of it all was Charlie
Chech's separation from his hoodoo.
Chech was up against the hardest hit
ting team of the association, but he
spread his hits and worked like star
when trouble threatened.
Association Leaders Lose.
Costly errors by Indianapolis and the
timely hitting Of Minneapolis lost the
game to the association leaders yester-
day. Indianapolis tied the score in the
seventh inning, securing six hits off Tor
renee and scoring four times, but Minne-
apolis in the eighth scored twice off four
got a man to first afterwards. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
VARSITY TEAM HARD AT WORK.
Gopher Football Players Practice Behind
Closed Gates.

Gopher Football Players Practice Behind
Closed Gates.
After weeks hard practice in the
open DR.. Williams football warriors have
gone into secret practice behind closed
gates.
ed, but Flynn, captain of the team, is as
sured Of left guard, and Rogers will take
care of left end. Schact will be on hand
as right tackle. Van Valkenberg, the
tried at right tackle and unless some
other good man shows up for the position
he will no doubt be kept there on account
of his weight.
Harris looks like a possible candidate
for quarter, although there are several
other likely candidates.
Strathern at Center. Mccarthy and Pat
tee are also in the game trying for a
place at. center, but it lis likely on ac
count of Strathern's greater experience
he may secure the place.
For half backs there are, number of
likely candidates. O'Brien, who played
On the second team last year and also
engaged in some of the big games, is
Ligget, Bockman and a number of others
arc showing up we'll
The weakest place on the team is full
back. Bidlake substitute full back last
year, has not returned ito college Thorpe
is being tried in the position and is do
ing well. Liggett has been shifted from
half to full back number of times. AS
a punter he is a success. He is con-
sidered good as line bdcker, but is
thought to be a trifle light for the posi-
ton.
The team will not average as heavy
as the teams of the past two years, but
what they lack in weight will be made up
in speed.
The first real test game of the season
will come Saturday when the university
will line up against the Central High
schools of st, Paul and Minneapolis. For
the past two years the Central :, High
school of Minneapolis has not allowed the
varsity to score on them and this year
they contend that they are going to keep
their goal line uncrossed.2 The ST. Paul
Central last. year held them down to
three touchdowns, and this. year they
expect to keep the score still closer.
DR.. Williams is ably assisted this year
by Assistant Coach Dobie, quarterback
of last years team. He is doing good
work with the second team. There are
between forty and fifty candidates out
for practice each afternoon, and the work
OF getting into condition is going on Wig
OrOuSly
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
LATTER WINS A HEAT BY A NECK
IN A SPECIAL RACE AT
NEW YORK
MONASTIc ANIMAL GIVES
HIM A HARD SIEGE
Lord Derby Gets the Race by Five
Lengths, the Contest Being the Fast
est Race of Three Heats to Wagon
Ever Trotted-Second and Third
Heats Are Won in 2:o6.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The racing
was decidedly exciting at the Empire
City track today. The weather was
perfect, the track fast and speculation
brisk.
In the special between Lord Derby
(2:O5%) and The Monk, with the same
record, the former was the choice at
100 to 80. The Monk had the pole, and
Q. K. G. Billings lost no time in send
ing him to the front. He led by two
lengths up to the top of the stretch,
when Smathers sent Lord Derby for
one of those electric finishes for which
he has become famous. He was just
little too late, however, and though
The Monk was firing he just managed
to win by a nose.
The finish brought the occupants Of
the grand stand to their feet, and both
horses were loudly cheered as they re-
turned to the judges stand The bet
ting was now 100 to rs on Lord Derby.
The Monk again led to within fifty
yards OF the wire, when Lord Derby.
in superb drive, won by a neck. Pools
now sold SO to 20 on Lord Derby and
the pair got a perfect start, going like
a team to the back stretch, where The
Monk broke, and Lord Derby came on
and won by five lengths. This is the
fastest race of three heats to wagon
third heats being 2:06 and in the first
heat 2:061s.
The Other Events.
In the 2:09 pace, mile heats, two in
three, Don Riley sold favorite at 100
to so fop the field. Lou Vaughan had
the pole, but soon lost it to the roam
gelding, Albert, who led all the way to
the wire, though the favorite made a
determined rush in the stretch and was
defeated by length. Albert was now
the choice at 2 to 1, and led to the half
with Effie Powers on his wheel and
Don Riley Tapped. In the stretch Don
Riley came with a grand burst of speed
and won by half length, Home Circle
getting the place by a head from Eff
fie Powers. In the third heat it was
to 1 on Don Riley. Effie Powers led
to the distance, when the favorite, in a
most exciting finish, won on the wire
by a neck. Time, 2:07A.
There was a big surprise In the 2:16
trot for which Prince Selma was sold
at even money against the field. In
vader, by Jay Bird, had the pole, and
he led off with such spirit that he was
never headed. Prince Selma was a
good second to the three quarter pole,
when he broke and fell back to last.
Invader was now the choice and won
by half length in a most exciting fin
ish from Prince Selma. Scott Hudson
then requested the judges to allow
Geers to drive Prince Selma. The
change did no good as the horse broke
In the back stretch and ran all the way
home. Invader won the heat, Prince
Selma distanced for running. Time,
2:13H.
For the 2:19 pace Miss Willamont
was hot favorite and won in straight
heats with quite a little in hand. Time,
2:12%
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
REPUBLICAN, TICKET FOR
WOODEN NUTMEG STATE
Abram Chamberlain Set Up for the
GubernatoriaI Office.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 17-Abram
Chamberlain, the present state comp
troller, was today nominated by the
Connecticut Republican convention as
candidate for governor to succeed
Gov. George P. Mclean, who, on ac-
count of ill-health, had declined to be
candidate for another term. Mr..
Chamberlain was opposed for the re-
nomination by Livingston w. Cleve-
land, of New Haven, who, however,
was defeated on the first ballot, re-
ceiving only 158 votes, while Mr.. Cham
berlain had 343. The rest of the ticket
is: Lieutenant governor. Henry Rob-
erts; secretary of state. Charles q.
Vinal treasurer, Henry H. Gallup;
controller, w. Esley; congressman-at-
large, George l.. Lilley.
Resolutions indorsing the adminis-
tration of President Roosevelt and fa-
voring his nomination for the presi-
dency in 1904 were adopted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
WINS OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Willie Anderson, of Massachusetts, Makes
Record Likely to Stand.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 17-Willie
open golf championship on the links of
the Euclid Golf club today. He is the
present national champion. He made a
score Of 200 for the 76 holes on a 5000
yard course. The record is likely to stand
for some time. Willie Smith. of Chi
cago; w. H. Way, of Cleveland, were
tied for second place with score of 204
Way lost the second place by a bad putt
on the eighteenth green. Anderson wins
$50; $175 is divided between Way and
Smith. Gardner gets $50 and Auchter-
Ionic $25. Boardman, the leading anna
tellr receiYeS a silver medal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
SOLICIT A DEAD MAN
WARD WORKERS KNOCK IN VAIN
AT DOOR OF PATRICK
MALONEY.
FOR THIRTY YEARS HE
HAD NOT MISSED A VOTE
Old Man Lies Dead in His Lone Bache-
Ior Apartments, While Accustomed
Carriages Call Repeatedly to Take
Him to the Voting Place.

Tuesday, for the first time in thirty
years, Patrick Maloney, 76 West Fair
field avenue, missed a hack ride on
election day. There was only one rea-
son why he did not ride to the polls
to exercise his right Of franchise. When
the politicians and ward scouts called
at his home to escort him to the booth,
he was dead. They did not know it,
and his lifeless body was not found
until last evening.
Three times Tuesday carriages drove
UP to Maloney's shanty. Each time
there was no response to the knock
of the political hustler. Finally dis
gusted, he departed, and Pat did not
vote.
Yesterday someone inquired the rea-
son. A search was instituted and the
dead body of one of the stauncheSt5 of
Sixth ward Democrats was found.
MaIoney Lays Off.
No one had seen Maloney since ear
ly Monday morning. He then complain
ed to a neighbor that he was suffering
from a sore throat. His rheumatism
also bothered him. He decided not to
go to work at cleaning streets that
day. and returned to his home after
procuring some groceries at South
WabaSha street store. This Is the last
time he was seen alive. @
Tuesday several politicians called at
his home, where he lived all alone, but
received no response to their knocks.
Yesterday it was noised about the,
West side that the old man had mys-
teriously disappeared. Mrs. Ellen Ho-
ban, 80 West Fillmore avenue, decided
to search the house. She found the
man lying dead on his bed.
Coroner Miller was notified and took
charge of the body. Death was due to
heart failure, brought on by old age.
Maloney, who was seventy-siX years
Of age, came to st. Paul thirty three
years ago, locating at his late home
on Fairfield avenue. He was employed
for number Of years as a teamster,
but since the asphalt pavement was
laid had worked for the city as street
sweeper.
Lived as ReeIuse.
Seven years ago Maloney's wife died
and since then he had lived the life of
a recluse. The little cottage at rs
Fairfield was seldom opened to any
but himself. Occasionally Mrs. Hoban
would scrub and clean 1t for the old
man. Often weeks would pass without
anyone speaking a word to Maloney,
but he was familiar figure about the
West Side, and his absence was at once
noticed.
When the house was searched yes
terday supply of groceries. and $50
in money was found. Maloney's body
was removed to the morgue. He had
no relatives In the city, but a brother
at Miles City, Mont, survives him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Elsie L the Main Thing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Elsie L, at
odds of Is to 1, won the six furlongs
handicap, the feature of the card. Irene
Lindsay, the Eastern importation, was
second, while Burns Burton, the heav-
lily back favorite, finished third after
a bad ride and worse luck throughout.
Time, 1:13 1-5. Jockey Buchanan, who
was set down yesterday for ten days,
was allowed to fill out his engagements
today. Weather clear and warm, track
fast
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
CAPTURES THE WILLOW STAKES.
Astarita Smashes the Track Record at
GraXesand,

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Astarita, the
1eet-footed daughter of Bathampton-
Lola A, won the Willow stakes at
Gravesend today. She not only ran a
splendid race, but smashed the track
record for five and one-half furlongs,
covering the distance in 1906 3-5,
which is one-f1fth Of second faster
than King Hanover's record, made last
year. The Willow stakes is a sprint for
two-year-old fillies, and fourteen high
class misses faced the starter, with
Astarita favorite Astarita broke in
front, and making all the running won
driving by three-quarters of a length
from Molly Brant, who was head be-
fore Eugenia Burch. Only one favorite
won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-First Game R. H. E.
Omaha .....0 0 0 1 IL 0 o 80 5
Peoria ........O 0 0 0 0 01Ol s 2
Batteries, Foreman and Gonding, Hart
and Hanford.
Second Game R. H. E.
Omaha ......0 0 1 0 i 0 80 4
Peoria ........0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 OIL Z
Batteries, Owen and Gonding, Hart and
Hanford.
AT Denver, COL r. H. e.
Denver 80 O O1Oso3 *-12 1S
st. Joseph Il 0 0 0 II o o. IS
Batteries, Whitridge and Mcconnell,
Glade and Garvin.
At Des Moines- R. H. E.
Des Moines 20 2 2 00010O-5 8
Milwaukee ...3 0 o 2 O 0 0 2 Is 10 0
Batteries-Duffer, Feeney and Pollock;
Swormstedt, Kelfna and Vaughn
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
cREscEus' RECORD STILL STANDS.
Worlds Champion Trotter Falls to

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 17.-Cres-
tried to break his own record of 2.02A
at the Belmont driving park today and
failed each time. In the first attempt
and his time in the second trial was 2:05
Six thousand persons were present. Cres-
ceus was paced by two running horses,
Mike the Tramp and Gray Gown. A very
track, which somewhat interferred with
the stallions work. The time of the two
trials was as follows:
First triaE31A, 1:02. 1884, 2:0S.
Second trial-30h. 1:00k, 1:34A, 2:05.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Scotch Curriers' COMING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Thirty
sixth annual convention Of the Grand
National Curling Club of America was
opened today at the rooms of the Gale
donian club. and will be continued tomor
row. These officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, wv. D. Edwards, Jersey City; treas
urer, George w Peene, Yonkers; secre-
tary, William HI. Smith, New York.
1t was announced that the Royal Cal
edonian Curriers' of Edinburgh would visit
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Only Government Bonds Accepted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IT,
When asked as to whether he had con-
sidered the question of accepting other
than government bonds as security for
public deposits, Secretary Shaw today
said that he had received a number OF
applications for authority to deposit
other than government bonds for this
purpose, and his uniform answer had
been that such propositions could not
be. considered at all.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
DUMMY LocAToRs ARE
USED IN CALIFORNIA
State MineraIosist Says Public Lands
Have Been Grabbed.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. IT
State Mineralogist Aubury makes the
statement that during the last few
months at least 250,0Q0 acres of public
land in the mineralized sections of
California, and largely mineralized in
nature, have been grabbed by Eastern
spectators through the employment of
dummy locators. In the tracts thus
eral claims on which California miners
have located and have prepared to do
assessment work necessary to perfect
title under the United States mining
laws