davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-22
OLINGHOUSE
Notes From the Most Prom
ising Mining District in
the County.

j. II. LAWFUL Has q (llaL1CC loI LiiAk-
ing a big thing out Of the placer we
have been driving over for years and
generally regarded as poor dirt, Mr.
Lawton's theory regarding these anci ent
placer deposits being that they extend
in blanket ledge underneath the por-
phyry formation and that with depth
our leads will be cut off abruptly when
the gravel is encountered. But so
many have failed to fit the camp to
their theory that We can never hope for
satisfactory explanation until We have
one made to order and which we may
have to "pungls up" for.
The assessment work is being done
on the Wonder claim.
|. H. Sheehan is cleaning out the
lower tunnel on the Crown Point pre-
paratory to further development. The
work on the drift near the main shaft
shows the vein to be gradually gaining
width with depth and the streak of ore
has now increased to several inches
with values undiminished. The walls
are very firm and hard. yet show the
action Of ascending waters. The vein
matters consist of quartz, tale and a
gangue rock Of porphyry The gold is
heavily aloyed with silver running as
Sl2.e5 per o.. Assays from ore run
from SIS to $4,000 per ton.
The Forlorn Hope is still taking out
good ore and the drift is being extended
nOrtn from the lnCllHe.
At the Belcher a crosscut is being
run east and considerable prospecting
is now in progress.
The Gold Center and Butte are
working full handed again. Supt
Olinghouse reports that the crosscut
east will cut the lead run for in less
than six feet. In drift No. 3 about
A feet of $50 ore has been exposed.
In drift No. 2 the ground at the
breast is very badly broken up and the
ore is found distributed in the breaks,
mixed with clay and tale.
w. C. Williams has returned from
Virginia City and will soon begin
milling.
Mr.. Ed. Cline and Mr. Hugh
Hutchinson of Cripple Creek, Colo,
are prospecting in this district. 1t is
rather singular that our camp should
draw so many Of Colorados people and
in every instance the camp has been
benefited by their coming. Inc
Cripple Creek miner is at home IN the
ore deposits Of Olinghouse Canyon
1t our home folk but had the faith OF
these men the year would not pass
without the outside world knowing the
true value Of this region.
Marvin Gallagher will have charge
.,aa At LII chi
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-22

|S BRIEFS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
He'd Eze.
]. p. Dunkle is down from Reno.
w. F. Kaiser was in from the sink
today.
J.D. Poole returned from Reno yes
terday.
II you have a headache. tell VIII
Short.
H. r. Condy spent yesterday in
Reno.
Mrs. H. Huston returned from Reno
yesterday.
Mrs. A. Pollock has returned from
Sacramento.
Miss Anna Sonlmers is visiting
friends in Reno.
New lines Of Boys Summer Shoes
at E.. Griswolds.
Constable BILLY" Wilson of Reno
is visitor today.
He'd Eze cures head axes. See
Will Short.
Mr.. Ed Tarr returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
Major F. B. Sprlggs returned to the
reservation yesterday
M. w. Donelin is spending the day
in Reno on business.
Ed. Schweikert is spending few
days in San Francisco.
Mrs. E. E. Mayo left this morning
for her home in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Parrish have re-
turned from Sacramento.
Judge L. S. Bridges spent the first
part of the week in Reno.
Walter Prouty returned yesterday
from visit to Sacramento.
F. L. Behler and wife are spending
a few days at Valleys Springs.
Henry Ritter is confined TO his bed
at Reno on account of an injury to his
knee.
Mrs. F. N. McCreary is a recent
arrival from Sacramento to join her
husband.
Mr. and MrsE. B. Gibbons returned
yesterday from an extended visit to
Sacramento.
Mayor Turrittn of Reno, has ac-
cepted the Grand Marshalship Of the
Comstock carnival.
Mrs. M Kaiser and Mrs. VIM.
Shaber have returned from visit to
relatives at Leeiville.
John w. Wright is spending the
day in town in the interests Of the
Flanagan Warehouse Co.
Wheeler & Ridenour are loading two
cars with wool today for the Falanigan
Warehouse Company. Reno.
The Reno Journal issued special
Roosevelt number Tuesday The
number is a credit to the State.
Mr.. T. A. Rodgers will open the
Elite Saloon formely conducted by c.
B. Watt for Henry Ritter tonight.
Miss Townsend returned yesterday
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31

Dicjembre 30. IIa tornado possession
en- el dia de aver de su destino en- esta
ciudad ell cabo dc Ia IolicIa Insular d.
Dionisio Gonzalez, uno de los indili-
duos que honran al citado Cuerp0 por
su eXcelente cOmpOrtamiento Y recti-
tud en- ell servicj0.
~e dice que mariana Iueyes tendr5
lugar una Htrauf en- los saIoues del
{ (asino con ell obieto de esperar ell nue.
vo aHo bailando y en- franca algeria.
FL Gobernador ha aceptado la re
nnncia que le presentara de su cargo
de (Onceial de este AIunicipi0 ell ~r
Manuel I4odesma
Durante la presonte semana la fabri-
ca de tabacos SIa Ccbanitao ha para
lizadO sus trabaios comenz1ndolos de
nuevo ell dia ! lie Enero.
I'm Arecibo Sc veria con 4ust3 lisi-
tara este IeatrO uno de los cuadr0s ar
tistic0s que trabaian en- Ponce 3 @an
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
dotGCtOS Y
d8SatinOS del SiStGma de en-
S91aOza en- Yig0r.
la parte administrative y la peda-
gogica, deben ser eeparodas en-
al DepaT tamentU.


Eo r~ iuzt.5tttI. ELI uttrItA. I'.@ .@u..
bali. q. como IN yjalIHara ulra ma .
ua. 80 h-ot l0 uue he a. ia +ana a..
raulsadt~uua &lr.aeu I,a, ualDa.
ludria ser mHN ~a0jo. ,.3~ emf lea
.td@ urr1 -obre que, G4-tl ahora al
uenoa. uo Ioe eie-imos nostrOr, So co
ire eI pcli~r0 de que no elendo tale
eaLIOs. Hauau manCas Y capjr0te5 de 10
que debe ser TeHehi i1O " OrJenadO
lie impone aqu la creaci3n de una
.Junta Superior de Ense0an2a, en- Ia
.Hal tenoan ropreaentaai6n Ia ensedan-
.a primarla In normal Y Ia secuniarja-
Hay D,s.t,/ ujf.- 81, los hay + el
uystIculo lie los p,.r,/ah. puedc
que3ar en- esle caao rcmovjdo. Eu los
Gstadoa I nido8 esaa Iuntas Sc den0mI.
ian eEGard OF Educati0ns
lie ese modO, la paTte admInlstrall-
va puedc contiarsP al COmIslOnad0 de
instruction P1bHca, Ia pedag6ajce. I
Ia Junta que, naturaImente, eerIa con
dltiva
Probable ,a que 4e dioa que el de
uartamento Io instruction es uuaJn-
..lD. como todo7 los uErn-, l4nI irhId
de las insensatas facultados que In ley
Foraker dA i los lefrs de Depart4mcn.
tos Y por Ias uue>as facult0dc4 que los
r5mpIices de la ley torahar en- In isla
han dad0 b controulI0 Iar. Il las re-.
IerldOs SeuOrcs
per0 en- los dias que corrcu hay con-
ira FL feudalsmO y Ia aul0cracja rene
dlO relauyamentc facu. III los Dep8r-
tamenl0s son aut 6nomos, hagumos que,
Ia & al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
Los barCOS de guerra
que GStdN en- Ponce SaIo0 hoy
al mar, con rumbO a C8IsOtd.
Un bale de etiqueta sc prepare pa
ra anoche, como obsequlO n los
marinOS ameriCanOS.
8a.cos de guerra iogIsses a Ia vista.
(I utu@fro (.rrr>DoIl>aU.


os cuatro barcos de guerra ameri-
canos, que Sc halIan en- el puerto de
Csta cludad, saldrjn maHaua de aqut.
dose ahOra i Culebra.
Esta norhc tendG5 ln@ar cu cl { asIno
un halie de etiqucta en- "n~equio Ia
ricanos, surto@ en- puerto.
IN Id ""c'i0 'ei 'n8fI1.' '"""'' @r
lie'o 0 eIetLo el 3Sallo que ~r 4h"dli"
Il nuestro amigo don Ant1not etu' ii
Los a9aItantea, nnmara.u conCur-u tr
cahaliero., tueron "ma"I@ esr'-a''
daTnFnLe oo>T4 '''A''"-, 'oF ~ ~F"o[
tiHcIn Ia i'''Sl4 dd1" hAs'3 nora
a. au1adaS lie IN n0che, deando graft
sltua impression en- ell ammo de los con
ii como un h6roe.
I'll pfoS.mo aanado dar' Ia ro"pa
MA iirlco-dram4tlca pueTtofTl4lena en
~I.a PeTla,@ el drama LII /1|l + la
zarzuela I2 p1uht.. Da>aL.
escuadr'alla de barcos de guerra lngle-
SeS: no Sc saDe que punlo s' oIrj@9n
AucnaS personals de esla cluJau H9h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
RGpubIiCa0OS 9Spa1OIaS en- FranCia

Dicen de Paris que ha rogrcsado de
Espana ell seTor Lapuya, corresponsaI
de H /ul> en- Paris. Sc detuyo en- lou
louise, dOnde hay tambiGn una imp0r-
tante coIonja de republicano5 espano-
les.
Los repubIicanos, que son tan nu-
merosos en- Paris Sc muestran ANNA
disimos ante cl formidable alzamjento
de los n6cleos m6s grandes V mas Va
Hosos de Espa1a en- pro de la Rep6-
blica
Los comit6s repubHcanos espanolcs
en- Francia acrecieintan ell entusjasmo
general con SUI acci6n inccsante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
Como hay qus haC8r los 8nYi0S
lila Exposition dc ST. Louis,

Como quIcra que sc han hcrh0 con-
sultas al Sccrctario de la exposition
de San Louis, acerca de la lorna en-
que deben hacersc las decIaracioncs
que Sc rcmitan 4 la EXPOSITION de ron
} tabac0, pOdcmos manifestar que bas
Ia solo que Sc haga Ia guia, corriente,
especiticando de una manera clara
quien 10 enria, 4 quien va dirigdo y
que Sc destina la exposition de Saint
Louis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
NOtiCjaS de Ar8CibO

u H'i-~tf1 au/fl<pousnI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31

Con motiyo de la baiada 4 TERRA lie
los marineros de la cscuadra america
ma, los cafes, colmados dem5s item
das de Ponce han yendido much0 dcs-
de ell s5bad0 en- la a0cIo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
LITTLE HOPE OF PARDON.
AMBASSADOR .CHoATE UNABLE
TO SECURE MRS. MAY
BRICKS RELEASE.

London, Feb. Both Ambassador
Choate and Mrs. Florence Msybrick
herself recently received rebuffs in the
attempts to gain the latter's freedom.
Home Secretary Akers- Douglas replied
to the embassy's representations and
to the imprisoned woman's appeals
that he saw no grounds for her release.
The appeals were made especially in
connection with the necessity for Mrs.
Msybrick's presence in the United
States to testify in the Virginia land
suits, in which she and her mother,
Baroness de Roques, are interested.
The baroness has exhausted all her
means in her endeavors to gain her
daughters freedom and is now almost
penniless. i--s
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
ROBSON RESIGNS.
THE SPECTACULAR NAVAL CON-
sTRUCTOR DOES THAT IN
PREFERENCE TO WORK.

Washington, Feb. Captain Rich
mond p. Robson has rendered his res
ignation IS constructor In the navy.
For some time Captain Hobson has
sought to be retired, but the board
which examined him pronounced him
fit for duty, and he was ordered re-
Gently to take charge Of construction
work at Bremerton, Wash, naval sta
ton.
Il is asserted that for some time
Captain Hobson has suffered from an
affection of the eyes, which he and
his friends have said incapacitated him
for active duty. A bill to retire him
was passed by the house of representa-
tiyes and recently when it was called
up in the senate by Senator Morgan,
it was passed over on objection by SEN
ator Oockrell, who insisted that an ex-
smining board had pronounced him fit
for duty, and that he should not be re-
tired.
In letter to the secretary OF the
navy, Captain Hobson sets out the rea-
sons for his resignation, the principal
one being the bad condition Of his
eyes. 1t is said tonight that Admiral
Taylor, chief of the bureau Of navigs-
tion, will recommend the acceptance
of Captain Hobson's resignation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
INSPEC ling THE ROUTE.
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL CAR
RIERS THIS AFTERNOON.

Inspector P. s. Kebler, of the rural
route service, arrived today and start
ed out this morning, accompanied by
Assistant Postmaster John Fisher, to
make an inspection of Route No. 4,
which is expected to be established in
a short time, and is out the Benton
road.
The examination for rural carrier is
set for 8 O'Clock this afternoon at the
government building, but it is proba-
BILE Mr.. Kebler will not finish the in
spection in time, to hold il, in which
event the examination will be deferred
until the latter part of the week. The
inspector goes to Princeton from here
and after completing his work there
will return here to hold the examina-
ton in case it is not held today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02

Mr.. Hazard Was in the City Last
Evening
The Marine Ways Deal to Be Closed
This Week.

Mr.. W. W. Hazard, Of Cleveland,
o., the promoter who is working for
the Towards and other capitalists who
are seeking to form combine of ma.
rine ways and docks of importance on
the Ohio, was in the city last night.
Mr.. Hazard held short conference
with the ways owners here and left
for the east again last night.
Captain Howard and his associates
will arrive In Paducah this week prob
ably the latter par t,and will look over
the ways and If everything is found
suitable will make transfer. There
has been mu CHI said about Captain
Howard and his plans and of the local
ways deal and the management here
does not desire to say anything fur.
Their than that the transfer will be
made on approval of the Towards.
This will take but little time and the
change can be completed within day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
WANTS TROOPS
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS INVITED
TO WORLDS FAIR DIED.
ICATION.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2-Governor
Beckham has. received letter from
President David r. Francis, Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, extend
ing an invitation for the governor and
staff and regiment Of the Kentucky
state guard to be present at the dedi-
catory ceremonies on April 30 next, in
st. Louis. The letter states that
quarters and subsistence will be fur
nished the troops during the stay, and
urges that either a regiment or bat
talon be sent. II is more than likely
that the governor and staff will be
present. It will be determined short
ly whether any troops will accompa-
ny them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
CONFEDERATE KEUNION
It Will be Held From May | 9th to %
Inclusive.


New Orleans, La, Feb. 2-Genersl
Gordon. commanding the United Con-
federate Veterans. announced that
according to the custom heretofore in
force, which leaves to the oompanding
general and the department command
ers the fixing of the dates of the reun-
ion, the thirteenth annual reunion
will be held in the city OF New Or
leans, La, on May 10, 90, 81 and 92,
1908, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday respectively, those days
having been named by the host as sat
isfaotory.
The commanding general also an
nounces that l,49O camps have al
ready joined the association; and he
expresses the hope that many more
will file applications before the reun.
ion. He urges veterans everywhere to
get together and form themselves into
camps ana send nt once 10 headquar-
tiers for organization papers; that
their aid may be secured in carrying
out the benevolent, prsiseworthy and
patriotic objects Of our order"
+. NJ. Hill, of Mckinney, Tex. +,
and B. O. Ellis, of Caddo, l. T., have
bought a splendid blooded dark horse,
1917 hands high and six years old, with.
out blemish and fully trained and
gated, which is to be presented TO
General John B. Gordon at the Con
federste reunion in this city and rid.
den by him in tho parade of the ex.
Confederate veterans in May. The
horse will be presented In the name Of
the veterans.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
WAS A BLESSING.
CADIZ PEOPLE BUILDING BET.
TER BUILDINGS AFTER
THE FIRE.

The fire which visited Cadiz last
July has, as is usually the case, been
the means of improvement rather than
a disaster TO the town. Two build
ings, the Bank Of Cadiz. and the store
occupied by ". L. Dunn. have been
completed and are now occupied.
Three other, for J. ]. Carton, NJ. II.
Jagoe and Chappell & Cowherd are
now being built and will be ready for
occupancy in early spring. These
buildings are all two-story brick re.
placing In some instances, frame build
ings.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
EXTENSION BEGUN.
WATER COMPANY BEGAN WORK
TODAY ON WASHINGTON
STREET IMPROVE
MENT.

The Water company this morning
put to work on Washington street a
large force of men to make the extern
sion of mains from Ninth to Eleventh,
as ordered by the council recently. 1t
is estimated that the work will re-
quire several days, but will be finished
by the end of the week. This is the
only extension the company has to
make at present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
LEFT THE ARCADE.

Mr.. John Lane has retired as secre-
tary of The Arcade, and is succeeded
as manager by Mr.. Ike Potter, who
has been in charge of the wholesale
department for several months past
Mr.. Lane is to open coffee and tea
store at 1876 South Third street, where
he will handle spices, baking powders,
and in fact have an up-to-date coff ZEE
and tea house such as are found in the
large cities. He will carry china, glass
and queensware, and 9 xpects to open
up in a few. days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
BUILDING PERMITS.
ONLY TEN ISSUED IN PADUCAH
LAST MONTH.

The largest building permit issued
last month was for the Masonic and
Odd Fellows building, the amount be-
ing e4o,3 There were ten permits
In all issued, as follows:
Masonic and Odd Fellows building
on Broadway between Fifth and sixth
streets. for $40, 1856.
Tony vogt, for $500, frame build
ing on''Ninth between Husbands and
Bockmon streets.
W. p. Rudd, for $3.50. franc build
ing on Hampton avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Richard Holland, for 5000. frame
building ON Thirteenth between Trim
BILE and Burnett streets.
Minnie Russell, for $500, frame
building on Lincoln street.
Robert s. Menifee, for $1,000,
frame building on Harrison between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
Frank Rieke, for $4,000, brick
building on Washington between Nine
tenth and Twentieth streets.
Bette Cantrell, for $500, frame
building on Banner avenue between
smithlsnd and Brakeman avenues.
q J. W. Bloomfield, for $1,000, brick
building on Jefferson between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets.
Julia L. Ross, for 5000. frame build
ing on Trimble between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
POPULAR MAN DEAD
Mr.. Buck Ellington a Victim Of
Pneumonia at Epperson.
Few Better Known Men in This Sec
ton Of the State.

Mr.. Buck" Ellington, one Of the
best known men in this section, died
yesterday at his home near Epperson
from pneumonia and heart disease, af-
ter brief illness. He had resided
in the county for many years, and
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his loss. Among his children
is Mr.. Sam Ellington, who teaches
school at Lone Oak.
Mr.. Ellington was candidate for
county assessor at the last election. He
was popular with all who knew him.
The funeral took place this morning,
burial at Lovelsceville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
COUNCIL MEETS.
THE POLICE ORDINANCE TO
COME UP THIS EVENING.

The regular meeting of the city
council takes place this evening, and
about the most important thing to
come up will be the ordinance passed
by the aldermen reducing the police
force. When the ordinance came up
before in the council the vote was to
8, but it is understood that since then
Councilman Hummel has gone over to
the other side and will this time vote
for the reduction, in which event the
ordinance will doubtless pass the coun.
oil, also.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
ALLEGED MURDERERs
ACQUITTED.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, Feb. 2-The jury
in the Riley Cowger murder trial re-
turned a verdict of not guilty after
celebrating one hour. Four ballots
were taken. in the first three eleven
being for acquittal and one for oonvic-
ton. On the fourth ballot the YER
dict of not guilty was arrived at. Mrs.
Riley will leave for Carrollton to
reside. Cowger will live at Rose
Hill ami left for that place tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
Y. N. {. A. NOTES.
Yesterdays CROWDS WERE
QUITE LARGE.

There was an excellent attendance
nj the 7. NJ. @. a. yesterday after
noon, and three men spoke on the sub
ject Of "why Am q Christian. q"
They were Messrs. r. Z. Little, q.
q. @. Leigh and DR.. ID. T. Stuart.
The talks were short but all excellent,
and the points were we'll carried.
This was preceded by-a meeting Of the
Boys Bible Chemistry class. A social
hour followed the speaking and this
ended the work at the association for
the day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
DEATH AT MoRGANFIELD.

Uniontown, KY, Feb. 81. Will
lam Chapman of Morganield, KY, is
dead. Twenty-six yesis ago he mar
ried Miss Florence Harding. She and
five children survive him. He was
i'll thirteen weeks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
COGHl An LAST 5EAHlG cEUSE CUkFEDERAIE KEUIIUk I
LEGGED
~. Captured Evening Inclusive i
Be Closed
Eop I'VE in New OIans g
ClUsa lgl
Alleged Horse Thief Wanted in Gin
N ton Captured.
Joe Campbell Had Made Arrangements
10 Elope--Showed Fight.

Fulton, Ky, Feb. 2-Joe Campbell,
wanted at Clinton on charge OF horse
stealing, was run down by Sheriff Car
penter and posse, at Water Valley,
six miles northeast Of here. When
brought to bay in room at the Hub
bard house he showed fight, and in his
efforts to get away was the target for
several volleys from posse which
had surrounded the house. When he
saw that escape was next to impossi.
BILE ne threw down his rife and surren-
dered. He was brought to Fulton at
once.
Campbell has a streak of romance
running through him and his capture
can be laid to this fact. He hsd made
all arrangement to elope with one Of
Fuiton's young women, it is said, and
she had gone to Water Valley to await
his arrival, when they were to take
train that would carry them out of the
state. The total rewards for his arrest
amount to 8125, and will be divided
between Sheriff Carpenter, Marshal
Robertson and Night Officer Baker,
who have been instrumental in the cap
ture,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02
Damage Done by Glacier Slide.

Recently two serious glacier slides
took place on the northern slope of
the Kasbek Mountain. in the Caucasus
Russia. Two thousand sheep, sixty.
nine horses, and thirty-seven human
beings were buried under the falling
mass, which blocked up the river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02

The Beaver arrived at Louisville
and started back to Cairo with a tow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-02

Saturday night there were two bas-
ket ball games and an hour Of sleight
of hand work. The latter was per-
formed by MIR. II. r. Fitch and quite
q neat little sum was realized from
the entertainment. Ten cents admis-
sion was charged and the attendance
was large.
Tonight there will be a boys social
given by the members of the Boys
Bible Chemistry club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1875
Notice for Publication.
Unl1ed States land Of

United States Land Office,
Nouce is nereDy gwen mat in con.
pldiice Win the provisions OF the az
OF congress OF June !. 1878, entities
An act Tor the sale of timber lands /.
the states or CanIornia. oregon, Ne,
Vaoa, and Washington Territory" a.
extended TO all tee Public Land State.
by act OF August 4, 1892
James j. Surch, OF West SuperiO.
county OF Douglas, State or Wisconsin.
mas this day MED in this ofIIce M
sworn statement NO. 1915, Tor me pui
chase OF the SEA OF Section No. "a, Ii
township No. 90, Range NO. Z.
Ana Will oITer PROOF TO snow that tn,
land sought is more valuable for IL.
timber or stone than for agriculture
purposes. and to establish his CLAIM
to said land before the Register AM
Receiver of this office at Duluth, MINI.
on Thursday, the 26th day of Febru.
airy, 1903.
tie names as witnesses: Charles N
O'Hare, of Superior, Wis.,; Andrew [,
NeWberg, of Superior, Wis; John +
Heule. OF South Superior, Wis; Rich.
ard Bennett, of Bennett, Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands ar,
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 26th day O.
= WM. I. cULKIN, Register.
11-21 1-23.