davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
BOIL WEEIIL QUARANTINE.
II ;he Pesky Thing Tries 10 HUT In LoOIsi.
ana'Il Blow His Brains out.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 4.-The Louisiana
cotton growers are taking energetic steps
to prevent the Mexican boil weevil from
getting into this State. At conference
Of the Louisiana Cotton Planters Associa-
ton it waa decided not to allow any cot
ton seed from the affected district Of Texas
to be admitted within Louisiana. Louisi-
ana oil mills pledg' Themselves TO buy no
Texas seed or TO receive any,
Pledges were resolved from the police
iuries on the Texas line that they would
establish an absolute quarantine against
ali cotton seed from Texas
A boil weevil committee waf appointed
to have charge Of the campaign and 10 de-
eide upon such other steps az might be-
npoeEsaTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
HJTCH N A FASHION NEDDIAG.
First Bridegroom Unwilling end the
second Didn't Look the Part.

The groom who was to marry bride in a
Ere nch gown at the Fashion Show last night
backed ont and returned the fee which had
been paid t. hin in advance. Another
husband was procured. He looked 80
i'll AT ease in his evening clothes. though.
that the bride said Bah" and the brides
maids said "Hoot''
There was a competition between models
in French and models in American gowns
The decision wasn't announced last night
as the Judge wanted to find an isle Of safety
first,
Clara Betz who, the press agent says,
posed for the statuary that Is 10 adorn the
exterior of Charles NJ Schwab's mansion
ON Riverside Drive when il il built il To
wear some Paris gowns TO night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
STRIKES ORDERED on AND OFF.
Parks's Followers and National President
~ Buchanan at War.

More friction has developed between
Frank Buchanan, president Of the Inter
national Association OF Bridge and Struct-
ural Iron Workers and Sam Parks. Last
week, at the instigation of Parks, J. W.
Johnston. international secretary ordered
strikes on the contracts Of the Thompson
Starrett company in Philadelphia and
Boston. Milliden Bros. in Baltimore and
Newark. and the -Wiegand company
in Newark.
Yesterday Buchanan ordered all the
strikers back to work on the ground that the
international executive committee should
have passed on the strikes before they
were ordered.
The Housesmiths and Brdgemen's Union,
at very strong meeting in Mannerchor
Hall last night. passed a resolution direct
ing Buchanan, who was at the meeting
to order the strikes on again. Buchanan
took the floor and declared that the strikes
were irregular. Some one shouted 10
throw him Of the platform, but he held
his ground
Parks received a floral horseshoe from
some unknown person and was cheered
as he went out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
fOCOAL MEN: UNION "ORDERS"



'''s'e'" "".' "c' '"o" ~" WV ns"s NJ.
".' e "."'''
.'"s"A. N"s". you. "''
"e's 81" TsH' ''"A S"ss'
President Mct;rg,b Of the Teams,ers'
Union sent out @oroers" Yesterday TO the
coal dealers of New York that they must
do business very carlv or not nj all ON Labor
Day, because the drivers are TO parade.
The notice TO EMPLOYERS WINS not In the
nature o. n request but nm order which
wasted no words in telling the emplover
what TO do. That sen, to one coal dealer
read as follows
Ts,usrpps, Local M ksa
NEW DIRK CRY. Sept, ?, 1909
Dear sir
th's IL 70 certify that all drivers are TO
pn'n'r y" ''hpo' p"y hs IN ifsai nohuay
ordaroJ 80 go ' o' w 'onu Wv you ,ta,
morn,ny M as tbsv may ,,La ,,rt T., tho
parade NJ, MC;RATB. pres,
IL ,ha T..ms,,r., rn;,, .,,.r,ts m
e,sorce this ord.r nav, Mo,da,, ,,,.r, 20
o.r,o;r ,n l., ,,,I;, Lat. .,,,I.,,.r
AND o,,rlov.. n, o,,a Gu, r.,a;,;n -
III. oo,,,,nond .a,I la.,..a - ,,a,,;n.
nren.r.tionS 10 r,.Lo da,;y.r;as "a tho,r
c,s, or,.r. ., Monda, nc u,,ol avian ~
dr;v.r, M, T., ,ho r,.,.,or., IT,;,r ora
ussd cn,o largo d.o,or uho om,,,oys
s.,.,,, dr;vors amid !, 9, r;,,h,.
.Wa ,rs M, oo;n, m s,or, into ,h. u,;,t.
,,;,,, an, sn,,, ,;,,,a,;,, ne ,h;. ,,,;. ;n
d;c,,as We uouId Nv, n.rsoo,,,, ,,,;l,;no
), ,;,., ,r dr;,..,. ,,,. ,in,., -, .,,,, ,hsn,e
sa,',os IN ,ho ,,rod. ai,i,,n,,,, !, ,.o,,ld
oo,s. 10 so,,o ;nconyerie no. put ue ara
M, ,i,r ~, ,,L. o,aors ~, ,I,., ar nm,
o.,,or s,l ; -, sro,,, pro.;de,t McCra,b who.
o,a,. ,o ,'., Two
.wo hars M d;s. ore.men, with orr
,,,,,, ~, ,.ov, ~ -, Tha,, 49,. all T
h.l;a.,n ,,n,,',,.. - ,t;, ,,;an No, Ionn
o,,, ~, ,,n;l,n ,,;.,d 30 r,,n ,h., h,,.;rosu of
ona cno, daa,or hora ua ,,robt tho rniop
and Ln non
aA1,,;.s,,o o,.. =. ,L ,,,r,
d, I'll, h.;,,.- 49,, - ..,,,lJ., ,.,ar
an ". ,,an. !, ,.,,l,a hasora ,ha untor
s.,,sor lr;n, ,,ha,har ,,,, NM ,,,. h,,s;nass
~ s;n,,,l,, axoo,,,, ,ha .ardars, ~ NJ
Woc.a,h Tharosoro va ahau s.nJ our
,.,,,,.I r.
~,,,. ,,,,,,a, Tt ,,,i,, ,,a, ,ar,: Co. ,,s
-, 49,, .,,,. ..u
.m =, .'l, w o. .am.'. '',,.,, ".'o a,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
DroShIyn woman Diss on Lake Cham.
plain steamer,

PLATrsBuR0, n Y sept MIR Martha
Gu. " Brooklyn died suddenly on tha
steamer Vermont a. wharf ~ thla on y
tonight SIN was on her way bon- from
I. sIy weeks visit IN this region ana had
fof d companion Mr. h N Page also u
BrJokIyn
1h.y lad como 10 the a1iy from NDOeIs
Oh lh. nigbl IRAN sgd soGs 20 the steanler
10 take slstefoons for the Dsm A. Mo
Gus slsplsG aoToss tbf BsDspIaub tha
beoaus (aini and lsst han ter minutes
la,aI disd shs WV h reAfs ~ aye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Troops Oui In { OIOradO.

DENVER, Col Sept. s. Gov. Peabody
has signed call for $50 State troops, in
Guiding cavalry for the Cripple Creek
mining dist riot, h order to maintain order
there. Shcrif Robertson of Cripple Creek
strongly opposes the calling out Of troops
on the ground that no violence has oc-
CURED The mine owners induced the Coy
eTIOr TO ltsle the call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

Some time ago Police Commissioner
Greene wrote to Corporation Counsel Rives
for an opinion as 20 the COMMISSIONER
power to reopen police trial case or remit
fine imposed as Ia" result OF a rial. Tbs
Corporation Counsel replied yesterday that
when case is passed upon or fine imposed,
the matter must stand, unless ordered
otherwise v the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

GvsIsB,ssd tsS~ foJ piles
ILebiHs bllGd bS.siny OF pvotfudD.s l1bs
Your dIuSHlsi sii J'fyad your monty y pADD
OINTMENT fsiS ~ oufs yoy Nv cepD.-Aes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
Smathers- Mitchell.

Waynesville. April Especially 1.-The
wedding of Miss Fannie Mitchell and Mr..
Jerry P. Smathers IN the Methodist
church on Wednesday at noon was an
enjoyable affair, participated in by q
select gathering of Waynesville society
people.
The bride and groom entered the church
preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Harry
Baker, Charles Knight, l. L. Council and
DR.. ]. H. Smathers. At the organ was
Miss Mary Davis, the violin accompanie-
mcnt to the wedding music being rendered
by Miss Margaret Struggled. After the
wedding the bridal party left for Florida
on their bridal tour
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
MISS BLoDGErIs LESSONS.
Preparation" Was the Topic Yesterday
Next Lectnre on Tuesday.

Miss Blodgett's Bible lessons yester-
day afternoon was under the head Of
Preparation" and this she discussed
most ably.
The two points taken up were Christs
Baptism and Temptation God testified
to the deity of Christ at His baptism,
and yet Christ testified to His absolute
dependence upon the Father. To His
followers He said, LAS my Father hath
sent me even so send l you Then at
this very time, after the Father had
spoken to His calling Him Son, was He
led unto the wilderness to be tempted
Faith in Gods word, In spite of discour-
agements and doubts. is the only sure
defense against the darts of the tempter.
There must be belief in a personal
'eVil-for Christ speaks Of and to him
as n person and the same Revealed Word
which tells of Gods love and mercy
warns of the personal adversary seeking
whom he may destroy Satan is being
Of great power, too great for us, but he
has been conquered by Christ, and
through Him victory is promised to His
followers Temptation and sin are two
entirely separate things. Doubts and
evil thoughts are temptations sent by
the Evil One, but by faith they can be
quickly put aside and the Christian be
made even stronger thereby.
The three temptations of Christ, as re-
corded in the Gospels, cover the whole
catalogue, embracing as they DO the lust
Of the flesh, the lust Of the eye and the
pride of life, each one begins with, if.
and this is nearly always the entering
wedge of Satans subtle misleadings.
Satan revealed the object of his tempta
lions in the words, IF thou wilt worship
me-" His desire is to bring all to wor-
ship him. Disobedience to God is obcd-
fence to His enemy, Satan. Jesus final
reply Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God, and His only shalt thou SEEM is
the only security from temptation to-
day, The Word of God, the Sword of the
Spirit stared in the Christians heart
and welded by the Spirit is the only
defense in times of temptation.
The next lesson in this course will be
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
The Passover.

This Jewish festival yesterday morning
and which continued for eight days is
celebrated by all Israelites. The holt
day is also known as the Feast of I'm
leavened Bread"
This ritual is replete with tender mem
cries of the past, when the Jews were
held in exile and going forth from a
land of bondage, they wrought most mar
yelous victories.
From the youth to the elder all look
forward eagerly in keen anticipation c:
the feast recalling Pharaoh's tyranny.
Passover has ever since come to be re-
garded in a two-fold aspect that Of a
natural as we'll as national feast. The
celebration of the regeneration of ma
ture became connected with the cele'
bration of the birth OF the Hebrew ma
ton.
On the eve of Passover all the leaven
is burned. and no bread or cereals are
to be eaten during the holiday.
The unleavened bread, thou5- 49,
no connection with the Exodus as such,
since the Israelites had been commanded
to eat it before their departure and had
ample time for the bread to leaven-was
afterwards made to symbolic the haste
in which the Israelites had to leave
Egypt. while new ceremonies were added
in commemoration of the historical
event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11

which the charming and accomplished
Miss Madge Webb and Editor Frederick
Hamerick, of the Aurora, carried off the
mammoth cake.
The amount realized was over one
hundred dollars, and the ladies were well
rewarded for their la3crs. They desire TO
thank all who aided them in any way,
and especially Mrs. Pattie Ware, who
so kindly gave them the use of her pop
ular hotel.
The ladies who got up and had charge
of her bazaar are the following;
Mesdames j. T. Gardener, NJ. N. Harri-
son, S. G. Harden, w. B. Nix and Misses
Bessie E. Ellington, Hester Jones, Emma
Frick. Dora Hamerick, Cora Barnett and
Miss Madge Webb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
SEEKS HUSBAND IN ALASKA.
Girl From North Carolina Goes TO Wed Man
She Has Never Seen.

Atlanta, Ga, April 10.-(Special.)-A
North Carolina girl Miss Julia Rose, a
most attractive young woman with Il
large circle of friends, left night age
for Sitka, Alaska, to meet and marry MI.
John Thompson, a Swede, engaged in the
fisheries business.
Miss Rose has been residing with the
family of Mr.. J. d. Bamberg. near Naylor.
for two years. Thompson advertised for
wife seven or eight months ago and
Miss Rose answered his advertisement.
correspondence followed, pictures were
exchanged and an engagement followed
The trip to Georgia and back was too
far for the groom elect, so he sent the
money for his bride to come to Sitka.
which she will reach via Seattle, where
she takes boat for her Alaskan home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
BONDS FOR SALE.

The County Commissioners of Alamance
County. N c., viii on the first Monday
in May, 1903, accept bids for the sale OF
fifty thousand dollars worth of Alamance
county bonds, which are authorized to
he issued by the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina. These
bonds bear interest at 5 per cent per an
mum and are due and payable thirty years
after the date of issue. Alamance coun-
ty has a population of 2.400 and taxable
property to the amount of six millions OF
dollars. These are the first and only
bonds issued by this county and will sell
at good premium. No better invest
ment can be made by persons desiring to
buy guilt edge bonds Address w. II
Carroll, Esq, County Attorney, Burling-
ton, y. c.
4-10-1St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11

High Point, N. c., April 1O.-(SpeciaI)
There was a delightful, progressive
Finch Party. given complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Small, of Boston, Mr..
A. B. Mathewson and Mrs. p. Mathew
son, of Connecticut, at THE Elwood," on
Thursday evening. In the party were
Miss Winnie Patton, w. C. Jones, Miss
A. Carey Ogburn.~ J. J. Farriss, Miss
Ethel Diffee, Wescott Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs f. H. McAlpine, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Answorth The evening was most de-
spent by all the party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
Moseley- HaskiDs.

Kinston. N. c.. April 1O.-(Special.)-
Mr. w A Moseley. of Vance township,
and Miss Alpha Haskins, of this city.
We're married Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the brides father, Mr. F. NJ.
Haskns. DR.. H. d. Harper, Sr., per-
forming the ceremony.
The bridal couple left for the bride
groom's home after the ceremony, and a
reception was held there at night, at
tended by a large number Of friends and
neighbors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
Dunn Wiz stead.

Wilson, ~ c., April 10.-(Special.)-
The marriage of Miss Leila Winstead and
Mr.. f. P. Dunn took place here Wednes-
day evening at the residence of the
brides father, Mr. Lucian Winstead on
Lodge street, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev J. j. Douglass of the Bap-
fist church.
The bride is an attractive young wo-
man. and Mr.. Dunn is an industrious and
clever young man who has position
with Hackney Brothers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
Bynum-Hazleton.

Hugo, N. c., April 1O.-(special.)-The
marriage of Miss Clyde Hazleton and MIR.
William Bynum took place near here on
Tuesday at the home of the brides father,
Mr. E. l.. Hazleton. They were attended
by Mr. Walter Redd and Miss Sallie
HaZleton.
Miss HazletOn has been most sue
cessful and lovable teacher and Mr..
Bynum is to be congratulated on WIN
ming her heart and hand. They have
gone TO Maysville. Jones county, theit
future home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11

do you admire large families?". asked
the courtly Virginia dame.
'Not too large madam" replied George
Washington
1t was shortly after this that the i'm
mortal George married = widow with two
children.
But some years later. as the historian
is compelled to add, he became the father
of an entire country Chicago Tribune
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
A Grand Success.

Shelby. N c., April 1o.-(Special)-
The bazaar held at the College Hotel last
week by the Memorial Association, was
q grand success in every particular.
This pleasant affair was brought to a
close by an old time Cake Walk, at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11
Easter Visit.

This afternoon at 430 o'clock the mem
bers of the d. H. Hill chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will pay
an Easter visit to the Soldiers Home.
All members are earnestly requested to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-11

meet in the Capitol Square promptly at
4.30 y. m. Round trip in Robbins am
bulance 10 cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
GEOLOGY or SOUTHERN NEVADA

Bulletin No. 20s, United States Geolog-
ical Survey, now in press, is the "Des-
criptive Geology Of Nevada South OF the
Fortieth Parallel and adjacent portions OF
California" by J. E. Spur. The route OF
investigation lay back and forth across
Nevada three times, then passing into
California by way OF the Pahrump valley,
it continued through Death valley, over
the Panamint range, across the Mohave
desert and ended at San Bernardino.
The trip lasted about five months, and
comprised over 1000 miles Of actual
travel.
The primary object of the expedition
was to make a rough general geologic
map of the Western United States. In
order to accomplish the style of mapping
desired with due economy OF time and
labor, the journey was carefully planned
50 as to avoid any duplication of routes
already travelled by biologists. The area
to be investigated was bounded on the
north by the geologic maps OF the Four
tieth Parallel Survey. on the east by the
geologic maps Of the Wheeler Survey, and
on the west chiefly by the Turner recon
Nuisance map Of the Sierra Nevada. On
the south there were no boundaries.
Mr.. Spur discusses deliberately and in
succession the mountain ranges of eas'
central Nevada, OF west central Nevada
of southern Nevada, and the Great Basin
ranges Of California, north of Mohsvs
desert. He notes in passing the ore de-
posits of the various sections OF Nevads
and OF California which were traversed
and he occasionally comments on The
possible origin Of these deposits. The
bulletin is accompanied by maps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
Marvellous Invention.

Wonders never cease. A mschins has
been invented that will cut. paste and
hang wall paper. The field Of inventions
and discoveries seems to be unlimited.
Notable among great discoveries 10 DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t has done . world Of good for weak lungs
and saved many life. Thousands have
used it and conquered Grip. Bronchitis,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Their gen.
eral verdict is: 'It's the best and most reli-
able medicine for throat and lung troubles.
Every 900 and 81 90 bottle is guaranteed by
Mrs. II. NJ. Schneider Druggist. Trial
bottles free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
Old Storie Retold.

People never tire of hearing the oft re-
peated story of the success of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. From all over the country
and even in far away India, China and the
South Sea Islands, come letters from drug
gists and dealers, stating the rare pleasure
which gives such universal satisfaction. They
all tell the same story of the undoubted merit
of this remedy and Of its efficacy in the relief
of coughs, colds and Group, and personally
recommend it to their customers. The rem
edy is sold IN a positive guarantee and has
never failed to do all that is claimed for it.
For Sale by H. M. Schneiders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
Information Wanted

Any one knowing the whereabouts of John
ID. Gray, formerly Of Springfield, Illinois,
but later of Eureka, Nevada. will confer a
favor by communicating with me.
G. II. DAvIDGE, Executor,
Twelfth and G streets, n. W., Washington,
DC. d6-4t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
Notice to Creditors.
In the Third Judicial District Court OF
the state OF Nevada. I'm and for En-.
e County.

the state OF Nevada. I'm and for En-.
e County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Matilda T.
Smith, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, has been appointed and quail
lied by the Third Judicial District Court Of the
state OF Nevads. In and for Eureka county as Ad-
OF the estate Of Matilda r. Smith. late
OF Alameda county. California, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to file the same, with proper vouchers
attached. with the Clerk Of the Court, within three
months Of the nrst publication Of this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevads, october 0. 1907.
A. d. MILLETT,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Matilda t. smith,
deceased.
]. II. HoEeH, Clerk Of said Court.
PETER BRERs. Attorney for Administrator
Date of nrst publication. October II.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17
survey I,946.
~MARGERETTA LODE.

Beginning at Cor No /, q limestone 3~0x2ox1s
inches set l6 inches in the ground With mound
81 stone chiseled 1-1946, whence U 8 NJ Ruby Hill
No / bears s 6 deg % min + 5,0s5 feet Wide West
bears S Al deg 81 min Z 292 feet. Cor No l
u S S No los, Wide West Lode. bears 8 20 deg 81
e $500 feet. Cor No s No los Wide West
Lode, bears 5 SO deg 2 min Z 30 feet. Cor No
U S S No $50, Macon City Lode. bears y ~ deg %
W n 3 feet. Cor No / U S s No 269, Fredriss
Lode, bears n Is deg "a min u S64 feet. Cor No
/ US 3 No 276, Horace Toney Lode, bears n 015
4 12s. fleet. Thence n IL deg 5 min Z. Variation
l6 deg IS min E.
1866 Intersect line Al sur No 276. Horace To-
ny Lode tsbsndonedl at s "a deg Il 1913
feet from Cor No /.
s45. 6 Intersect line Ia sur No 276. Horace To-
ney Lode, at n 81 deg 80 min E 1912 feet
from Cor mol.
STAG Intersect line IL sur No 269, Fredrihs
Lode, st N 2 deg w Q feet from Cor No /.
AGO. South side of canyon, course W.
5Oo.0 North side of canyon, ascend steep slol e.
947 g Intersect line 80 U s s No 2e9, Fredrika
Lode. at N 81 deg so min E 4O1 feet from
Cor No 2.
1000 Top of steep slope.
l45l 2 To Cor No 2, identical with a corner Of
the location. 9 pine post 4 feet long, 4
inches square, set IL inches in the ground
10 bedrock. with mound of earth and
stone around post 5 feet in diameter 2
feet high. scribed 2-l946. Thence N II
deg IS min W., Variation l6 deg As min Z.
200. o To Cor No 8 identical with g corner Of the
location. A pine post 4 feet long, a inches
square, set 10 inches In the ground to bed.
rock, with mound Of stone 8 feet in diam
eter. 2 feet high around post, scribed g.
1916. Thence ) Is deg 5 min W. Varia-
ton Is deg As min E.
450. o Brow of hill. descend steep slope.
5000 Enter canyon, course west.
1929. o Intersect north line Auro Lode. unsur
veyed, attn IS deg l5 min W 48.4 feet from
NE corner
1880 Leave canyon and ascend.
1890 Foot Of dump, bears NE and SW.
1925. o North end of stone retaining wall on line
1240.0 Jenfin shaft bears " II deg IS min W II
feet.
1349. g Intersect east line Auro Lode, unsurveyed
at s 20 deg As MIN W 3O7.3 feet from M
corner.
$780, Stone wall leaves line and trends 81
about 80 feet.
1422.0 Foot of dump bars W and Be.
1440. o Top of same dump.
145I.2 To Cor No 4 on line "a sur No $50, Macol
City Lode. A limestone 30x17xl4 inches Sc
Is inches in the ground with mound o
stone, chiseled Alag. Cor No 3 sur N
ESQ, Macon City Lode. bears S so deg 8
min W 1872 feet. Thence s IL deg IS mil
z. Variation l6 deg As min E.
go Descend dump.
200 Small rsyine, course north ascend.
172. 9 Intersect line Al sur No $50 Macon Git.
Lode. at s 8 deg so min z CSC feet from
corner No L.
200.c To Cor No l, the place of beginning.
Magnetic variations at all corners OF tn
Msrgeretta Lode claim, 16 deg As min E.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-17

Three grades Of paper OF fine quality
have been made in q paper plant at
Niagara Falls from materisl obtained
from cottnnseed bulls and fax fiber.
The cottonseed paper is a bleached pro-
duct, colt and tough. 1t is thought that
writing paper can be made from the bulls.
The fax fiber makes q paper much like
linen, and it is believed that the material
has agreat future. The experiments indi-
cate the South and West have a new source