davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
MITCHELL TO Try.
Will Make Effort to Secure Con.
ference With Mine Owners.

Denver Col, Dec. Interest in the
coal miners strike has shifted from the
northern fields, where work has been re-
sumed, to the southern part of the sta tie,
John Mitchell, president of the. United
Mine Workers of America, will be IN
Trinidad tomorrow to confer with the
district union officials. 1t is believed that
he will renew the attempt to secure a
personal conference with the managers OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron and Victor
Fuel companies, who have repeatedly re-
fused to meet any representative OF the
union.
The price of northern coal in Denver
has been LIS to S per ton
The mine owners explain that this Is
made necessary by conceding the eight
hour day to the miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

The version of "Old Kentucky seen at
the Crawford last night was not so far
behind the original as might "OId
kentucky" was at one time a standard
show of the ''none-genuine-W fthout-our-
signature" sort, but Of late years the
patent has expired and the play falls
by the wayside. But the Jacob Lift pro-
duction which passed this way seemed
TO have been thoroughly renovated and
Tevarnished. The company has a trio of
nice horses and loads of scenery, and
the annex of real negroes cannot be
classed as scenery" They are actually
entertaining in their stunt of dancing
and rough and tumble. Their singing
was poor, SO was the band. So also
were about half of the cast. The "Madge
Brierley" of Bessie BarriscaIe and the
"COl. Sanduskey DOolittle" of James
Num- were the best. One of the best
things the play was the costuming. The
simple mountain girl did not wear high
heeled shoes and diamonds with her
homespun: the young moonshiner did
not wear long, shiny oilcloth boots
the colonel's nose was not painted a
brilliant carmine. and he did not wear
long hair; the moonshiner did not shoot
with a p Flobert rat rifle: the old color
ed servant was not painted a Nubian
fast black with a red ring for a mouth.
All these facts are credit to the COM
pany. The horse race was very tame.
as the stage at the Crawford is about
the right size for a checker board. but
the race scene is a brief one. and did
not seriously mar the effect.
Try a Bachelor cigar and you will
have no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

gener. They are A. ]. White and E. W
Howe. White, it is understood, will with
draw from the race in favor of Howe.
Howe will make a strong Republican can
didate and will secure from Atchison
county a delegation that will be enthusi-
astic in his behalf. Howe is not a poll
tician, and believe he would pay more
attention to his districts needs in con-
gress than ne would to politics. He He is re,
characterized the cam0aign of Victor
Murdoch
Mr.. Waggener says Atchison county
people think they are entitled to the ap-
pointment of successor to Judge Pol
says C. D. Walkers candidacy is not to
be taken SeriOuSlY.',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
ED HOWE FOR CONGRESS-.
Bale Waggener Insists on Booming
Him for the Place.

Bale Waggener. Democrat, has been
down to Kansas City from Atchison and
started a boom for E. W. Howe, editor
of the Atchison Globe, for the Republican
nomination for congress. He says it is
understood that A j. White, who is an
avowed candidate for the nomination, will
Withdraw in favor of Mr.. Howe. Here Is
the story as published in the Kansas City
Star:
s'B. P. Waggener of Atchison, who is in
Kansas City today, says that E. w
Howe, editor of the Atchison Globe, is go
district congressional fight. Mr.. Howe,
he says, is candidate for the nomina-
ton and is in the fight to win.
:. In our county but two men are sPo-
ken of for the nomination said Mr.. Wag-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
Mrs. Vanderbilt Turn bles Down.

Newport, R. l., Dec Mrs Reginald
Vanderbilt, while attending a local thea
ter last night, met with a severe fall, TIE
result of which is awaited with great anx-
iety. In company with her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and sew
eral other friends, Mrs. Vanderbilt went
to the grand opera house to witness The
Princess OF kensington." During the play
to notice a step, pitched headlong, strik-
ing on her hands and chest. She was car
ried from the theater in fainting condi-
ton and taken up to DR.. Darrah's house
and subsequently to the Greer cottage
where her mother, Mrs. Frederick Neil
son, is STAYING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

New York. Dec. Three lives were
lost and one man was badly hurt TODAY
by collision between tugs Idlewilde
and Hercules off Ellis island. Hans Pc
terson, William I.asker and a man
whose name has not been learned were
drowned John Storberg, a boatman,
was cut about the head and his left leg
broken. He is in a serious condition and
unable to give any details as to how the
accident occurred The Hercules is
owned by the American Tow Boat com
pany of Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
viii Be Arrested AGAIN.

London, Dec. Charles L. Allen, the
American criminal, terminates several
years Imprisonment at Dartmouth Decem-
her 5. AS soon as he walks out of the
prison he will be rearrested on tan extra
dition warrant, charging him with a dar-
ing postoffice robbery at Springfield, Ill,
in 1885 Later in the year Allen and Kill
loran broke out of Ludlow street jail.
New York. and escaped to England. It
was only after Allen had been convicted
here of robbing the Birkbeck bank that
his identity was discovered. Allen is quite
ignorant of the reception that awaits
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
Gates, Yacht Is Safe.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. John w.
Gates yacht Roxanna. which left New
Orleans Tuesday, November q, for Port
Arthur, Tex, and reported as long over
due, reached her destination in safety
last night The yacht was not built for
rough seas and was frequently forced 10
seek refuge in small harbors along the
coast. The journey was otherwise with
out incident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
a Lawrencs Wedding.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. Miss Gertrude
Hin Of this s,t city and Louis A. Springer
Monday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Col. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hill,
in the south part of the city. Both were
formerly connected with the Sunday de-
partment of the Kansas City Jour
nal. Mr.. Springer will take his bridc
with him to New York where he goes 20
a position on the New York Sun. Mrs.
Springer has done special work for Law
renee. Topeka, Colorado Springs, Denver
and st. Joseph newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N F. Handy and wife to G. E. Sey-
bold, 81, 900. lot 319 Kansas avenue
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company to A. T. Lucas, $1,000,
lots 193 1875 and 1917 Clay street, Horne's
addition.
A w Tinkham and wife to A. K.
Harris. s251. lot 242 and north half pa
Lime street, Parkdale addition.
s S OFT and wife to J. Chubb
S444 a. lots in Sunnyside addition to
Highland Park
Tax deed to ]. E. Cope. lots 260S and
2610 Buchanan street, Quinton Heights
addition.
B. G. Horton and wife to NJ R. Hunt.
81, lot 427 Monroe street.
Five cents will buy one of those 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
IA Frightenad Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have a
reliable salve handy and there's none rs
good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns.
cuts. sores, eczema and piles disappear
quickly under its soothing effect 25c at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Henry E. Lantry and Charles ]. Lantry
under the firm name of B. Lantry Sons
has been Voluntarily dissolved Charles
]. Lantry, retiring. has sold and trans
ferred all his interest in said firm and
its property to Henry E. Lantry, who
! assumes the liabilities, and viii fndi-
vidually continue the business of said
firm H E LANTRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

VI
last season in every particular. Spe-
cial attention has been given to the
staging of the piece and several new
scenic effects are said to be mag
nificent.
For fifteen consecutive seasons Chas.
A Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" has
toured the principal cities of this coun-
try. and instead of the play showing
any diminution in it's drawing powers,
appears to grow more popular with
each succeeding year. The latest pop
ular songs and newest vaudeville fea-
lures are being constantly brought
out making "a Bunch of Keys" prac-
tically a new play each season. 1t
comes Saturday, matinee and night.
Joe W. Spears comedians introduce
ing McCabe and Mack and the clever
little soubrette Maize Trumbull, and a
large company of dancers, singers,
comedians and pretty girls, will pre-
sent the new musical extrava ganza.
THE Irish Pawnbrokers," at the New
Crawford on Sunday night. The spe-
cialties are of a high order and numer-
GUS. Adequate scenery, novel electrical
effects and handsome costumes have
been supplied by Manager Spears.
Advance reservations for Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

Advance reservations for Mrs
Wiggs.'' December IL, and Adelaide
Thurston, December II, are being
made-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

Five cents will buy one of those 10c
Bachelor cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

Try a Bachelor cigar and you will
have no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

Soc Boys Canvas Leggins, 25c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

Ladies' Rubbers-all kinds, all styles,
all prices-25c, 35c. 4Oc, soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

There would be more joy to borrow
And less woe to clear away
If the SORROWS due tomorrow
Were not entered up today;
There would be a small amount of
Idle fretting and less care
If we kept a full account of
All the joys we have to share
S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22
Important Notice.

The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Ry.-Rock Island System-announces
an important change in the schedule of
certain of its passenger trains. effective
October IL. With view to making
still further Improvement in its already
excellent service and accommodating to
greater degree it's host of friends in
Colorado aud Utah, the following change
have been made:
Train No. 6, known as "THE NIGHT
EXPRESS" will leave Pueblo at 7:05 p.
M, Colorado Springs 1850 p. m. and
Denver 10:35 p. m, daily, reaching
Omaha at $50 p. IN. and Chicago at san
a. IN.
Train No. 10, which will be known as
THE KANSAS CITY EXPRESS" will
leave Pueblo Mt 705 p. M, Colorado
Springs at S;45 p. m. and Denver at S:45
p. M, daily, reaching Kansas City at 3
p. IT. and making excellent connections
for st. Louis, all points on the Frisco
System, and to Wichita. Fort Worth,
Houston, Galveston and all points in the
South and South East.
Both OF these trains will be equipped
in thoroughly first-class manner and
carry dining cars for all meals.
Wcstbound, corresponding service will
be maintained. train No. from Omaha
and Chicago reaching Denver at 7:1O a.
III. and Colorado Springs a. M, daily,
and train No 9 reaching Denver S:15 a.
M, Colorado Springs S;15 a. m. and Pu-
eblo at $50 Il. IN.
No change will be make in the sched
ulc OF the electric lighted one night train
between Colorado and Chicago. known
as THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED.
While these changes will prove popu
lar with the residents of Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo. they are of
vast Importance to travellers from the in
terror, in that a sure connection is made
at Colorado Springs for Kansas City, st.
l. ,uis, Omaha. Chicago and all points
South and East, and disappointing de-
lays overcome.
1t is commendable fact that with
the tremendous growth of the Rock Is
land System CAREFUL attention has been
given to the needs of the public. with
the result that its invitation No matter
where you are going. or when-ask us
may bs accepted with results Of the ut
most satisfaction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22

lieves what they say. which in no way
alters the truth of the fact that nine
tenths of what they say is entirely and
utterly false. IL Mr. Mitchell had taken
the trouble to visit the various coal
camps that lie within radius OF % miles
of Trinidad. and personally inspect them
as did, he would not have made the de-
mands that he has, neither would he
have called this strike, nor made tho
statements that he did, because, being
an honest man he would have seen for
himself that his demands were not reas-
enable. the strike not justified and the
statements not true. However, he did
not take that trouble; all the informa-
ton he had was that afforded him by
the illustrious twain who control the
Coal Miners Union in Colorado, neither
of whom ever do an honest days work
and one of whom is said to have twice
served time in the Joliet pen for murder
and the other to be despicable creature
wage his wife made above her washtub,
and neither of whom have the slightest
regard for either truth or honesty Mr.
Mitchell went to Trinidad, closeted him
by strikes, turmoil, disorder, anarchy
and riots and came away primed to the
muzzle with misinformation. You may
call it an error in judgment, too. conf
ding faith ia others, or. what you will,
the results are the same. and Mr.. Mitch
ell is responsible for them. An entire
district has been reduced to state of
armed insurrection. its industries para
USED, thousands of men thrown out OF
employment, and its business brought
to practical standstill. Armed men
patrol the railways and guard the mines
and camps. Night trains have been
abandoned, cowardly assassins swarm in
the hills and murder hovers like a grim
spectre in the very air. Nor is that all,
the people of the entire State aIe paying
tribute-in the increased cost OF fuel - to
this uncalled for and unjustitiable up
heaval, brought about by men who have
nothing to loose and everything to gain
by any sort of riot or disturbance.
Summing it up it seems to me that the
strike was thoroughly ill-advised aud
That the small differences
between the employers and employees.
could have been adjusted dy a friendly
and that, Mr.. Mitchell, if he
had truly had the welfare of the men at
heart, would have SO advised.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22

their own places to sit The boys were
placed upon the pulpit stairs or in the
galleries aud had constable to watch
them. The room WAS dimly lighted,
the light coming through small diam
ond shaped window panes. The service
began with long prayer after this
the reading and explaining Of psalm.
d then the sermon. The sermon was
three or four hours long, at the emo of
each hour the Sexton would turn the
hour glass which sat upon the desk.
The constables had long rods, on one
end was the tail of hare, on the other
ii foot, Ii any body went to sleep the
constable would hit him on the head
with the heaviest end OF the rod, but if
a woman should happen to go to s'eep
she was awakened by the hare's tail be-
ing brushed across her forehead. After
the sermon the Deacon would hold the
basket and the people would march past
it and put in their weekly contribution.
They ma ched home as orderly as they
came.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22
EARLY COLONIAL LIFE.
BY Cora BRAGG.

In 1872 when the last colony of the
thirteen was settled there were 100000
people in the colonies.
AT this time the laws were very Sc
we're in Virginia, there were seventeen
offences punishable by death. One of
the laws in Hartford was that when the
watchman's bell rang in the morning
every one must rise. One in Macs. was
women known as scolds were gagged and
placed in front of their houses.
settled a college was founded and named
Harvard, after which eight colleges
were founded before 1910.
In 1855 musket bullets were used in
place of farthings not more than twelve
were allowed to be given at one payment.
Not until 1872 was mail delivered,
then only between New York and Bos-
ton by way of Hartford. The mail was
delivered but once month.
All the working men were placed in
the lower ranks OF society, they were
paid only two shillings day sometimes
two shillings and six pence. The dress
OF these working men seem very queer
to us, on week days, they wore red or
green coarse wooden jackets leather or
striped ticking breeches and leather
apron. Ol Sunday a white shirt was
worn in place of the colored one the
leather breeches were creased and black
sned, and brass buckles were used on
the heavy cowhide boots. The colonial
gentlem an always wore a silk or velvet
cap and dressing gown in the morninf (,
and in the evening lowered silk trim
med in gold or silver lace and knee but
tons. When on the street he carried a
gold headed cane, and gold or silver
snuff box. AS l have said before, the
laws were very strict A man was once
whipped for shooting fowl on Su nday.
Another law which they had would be
very good TO have now was this: y man
who got drunk would have his name
hung up in the ale-houses, and the
keepers were forbidden to sell him any
liquor.
When the Plymouth colony was first
settled, there were many Indians around
SO the people were compelled to carry
| their guns every where they went,
When the drum was tapped on Sunday
morning, all the people would come out
OF their houses, then from there they
would march three abreast to the churcn
the guns were all placed SO that they
could easily be picked up. The Elders
and Deacons took their seats in front OF
tn, preachers desk. The old and young
men and the you e W, me each had
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22

Don Harris and I'll. B. Gillespey
are expecting to deveiope their
lead and silver properties next sea-
son. These are situated in the
Cement creek lime belt and iudica-
tions point to the probable depos-
ties of large bodies of lead carbon
ates in this belt 1t will likely re-
quire some intelligent prospectir g
to define their exact location, but
we believe that somebody will ul-
timately open up good producing
mines in this promising belt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22

We have endeavored to keep posted
with the conditions arising from the coal
strike, and the alleged causes which led
to the calling out. by the national orga-
pization, of the federated mine workers,
as presented to the public through the
medium of the daily press. We have
read the demands made, the charges and
counter-charges by both opei ators and
that summary of the facts, as present
ed by Polly Pry, in her edition OF Dec.
10Th. is we'll worthy OF the careful and
unprejudiced consideration of every citi-
son. After investigation of the situation
aud conference with John Mitchell. the
acknowledged labor leader, she says, in
part that MIR. Mitchell sees but one
side, he hears only with one err, and he
has the misfortune to believe that other
men are as honest as himself, and the
results are sometimes deplorable. Wit
ness tine existing condition in Southern
Colorodo. Mr.. Mitchell gave the order
for that strike. Without his consent the
men would meyer have been called out.
lie did not investigate the situation. Up
to date he has not investigated the sit
uation. He has taken the words OF
Messrs. Gehr ami Howels- he still takes
their statements, and ] do him the jus
Fsace 10 think that he conscient:cusly be-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22
Church and Society Directory.

U. c. Church, services every Sunday m ,rning
and evening; Intermediate c. f. Sunday after
noon; Senior C. +. Sunday evening. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening. Rev. e. H.
DANES Pastor.
St Patrick's Catholic church. services every
a-st and .i,ird Sunday cf each month Rev.
Fr. Ryan, Rector.
Crested Butte Lodge No. 5s. A. F. & a. NJ.
meets every Tuesday evening at Diels hall.
Geo Thompson, W. NJ, F. E. songcr, Sec.
Elk Mountain Lodge No. So, 1. o. o. z. meets
every Thursday evening at Diers hail. James
Cole, N. g., G. L. Miller. secy.
Snowy Range Lodge No. AZ, X. of P. meets
every Wednesday evening at X. of p. hall.
Geo. Thompson. &. G., Jos. Block, X. of R. & S.
Elk Mountain Camp No. 7O9 woodmen of the
World, Pacific Jurisdiction. meets every Friday
evening at X. of p. hall. G. F. Wilson, c. C.,
w. p. Allen, Clerk.
Rachel Rebekah Lodge No. a, meets every
Friday evening at Diel's hall. Mrs. E. Edwards,
N g., Susie Miller, Secy.
Silver Temple No. %, Rathbone Sisters, meets
avery Tuesday evening at X. of p. hall Mrs.
Maggie Neesham, NJ. L. c., Mrs e. Lovesy, NJ.
OF r. & S.
Croatian st. Mary's Society, No. 90. meets ev-
cry third Sunday of each month at Croatisn
hall. Anton Fisher, Pres, Paul stajuhar,
Secy
Croatian Sisters OF ST. Mary, No. 1888, meets
every second Sunday OF each month at Croat-
ian hall. Mrs. Annie Paniian, Pres. Mrs. Annie
Knret;, cSecy.
Ban Yelacic Lodge, No. 20e. meets tho 9th of
.each month Mt Croatian hall. Martin verzuli,
Pres, Anton yerzuh, Secy.
St. Josephs Society, No. 55, meets every third
Sunday at Lucas Orchnick building. VIM.
Kolar, Pres. Martin Kraschowetz, Secy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-12-22
NJ. A. NO. 271 UTE SERIES
Sur. No. 1921.
United States Laui O9ice, J
Gunnison. Colorado, :
Octoher N Ipgy-

October 81, 1903.
Notice is hereby Given that G. l.. ARzENO,
hy S. G. Robinson, his Attorncy-in-Fact, whose
address is Crested Butte, Gunnison County
Colorado, has applied for patent fo- the WEISS
FRENCH, COX, CINCINNATI NO. and GIN
! CINNATI NO.t Lodes Mining Claim, bearing
| e-old-silver and other prscious metal situated
! in the Elk Mountain Mining District, Gunnison
County. Colorado, in T. I2. S.R.sl W. of the 9Th
P. NJ. and described follows;
WEISS Lode Beginning in Cor. No. /. being
| the 5. L. Cor. identical with Cor. No. FRENCH
Lode, whence the U. S. l.. NJ. EMMA" bears
n. 170 80 81 E. s22.3' IT,; thence n. AZ 81 30
W. 1103.0i #. to Cor. No 9; thence $. SOC 03 W.
30j.34 It. to Cor. No. 3; thence S47o 81 30 Z.
1ioAOi IT to Cor. No. 4; thence n. 80 O3 L. 3O53
| IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
FRENCH Lode: beginning at Cor. No. l.,
i being the N. E. Cor, identical with Cor. No. l.,
WEISS Lode, whence L. S. L. NJ. EMMA"
bears n. I7' 40 81 E. $3.50 IT,. thence S. AZ II
+. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 2: thence S. 59' % W.
3U5.3t #. to Cor. No. 3; thence n. 4' IL W. 1900
IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence n. 59' o3 f. 5Si it. to
Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
| COX Lode Beginning at Cor. No. l. being
! the n. W. Cor, whence Cor. No. 3, FRENCH
Lode bears n j99 o3 Z. I2.3i IT,; thence n. 500
03 L. 1851 IT., to Cor. No :, not established ;
thence S. 59' O3 w. l431.5l # to Cor. No. 8:
thence n. S00 81 w. 800 IT. to Cor. No. l, the
place of beginning.
CINCINNATI NO Lode: Beginning n. Cor
No. /, being the n. W. Cor, on line 81 COX
Lode, at n. a9o O3 e. 6i.55 1t. from Cor. Nc. (,
not set; thence s. 30' 81 L. SG3.i5 # to Cor. No.
q thence N. 5go 03 f. 800 IT. to Cor. No. 3, not
set; thence n. 30o 81 W. s63.l5 #. to Cor No. 1;
thence 5. 5eo 03 w. 800 #. to Cor. No. 1, tie
place of beginning.
CINCINNATI NO. Lode: Beginning at Cor
No. f. being the n. w. Cor. not set, whenccW
C. bears N. 40o 13 f. - IT,. the U. :. L. NJ.
EMMA" bears N. 12s IS 80 w. s3oi.s IT,; thence
n. 6e 80 f. 1lO.72 TT to Cor No. 2; thence S. 53'
20 E. 31.0l #. to Cor No 3; thence s 6ls ~ W.
| li10.72 #. to Cor. No. 4, not set thence y 53'
20 W. 33l.O1 IT to Cor. No l. the place of he
ginning.
Containing i2.I92 acres, exclusive of surveys
Nos. 1912, 4073, and 1854. Adjoining aud con
| fiicting claims are the "BURPEE", "GOOl
| ENOUGH" Lodes on the Northwest, and tho
YANKEE BLADE, BUCKEYE" and BIC
STRYKE on the Southeast.
NJ. a. DEERrSe,
Register
First pub. Nov. 3, 1903. Last pub. Jan. ., 1901.