davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
TOWNSHIP I NORTH o
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 16 EAST

TOWNSHIP NUKIH OF KANGE 10 EAST.
u of Ii a of
A........... 70 w 80 ~ w %
land bounded Northeast by highway, Southwest by W. E.
Warner West by G. MaeOmb
land bounded North by T. Brady East by highway South
by r. Currie, West by Joseph Young.
5S 10 OF 100 rs
land 400 Clair River bounded North by
~. W. Harsen, West by Albert Wood East by Point
Duchene Co.. South by ST. Clair River.
is IL As 454 20 % % ~
land 100 feet front Saint Clair River Geo. A Phelps
farm, between alley South OF Railway and Saint Clair
20 SO 20 % 10 43
land IS river front Saint Clair River bounded
West by j. D. Monot, North and East by j. Taft South
81 81 u 90 o.
80 river bounded East Joseph Brabbaw
South by Saint Clair River, West by Matte Il. Sheldon
North by highway, Private Claim 22................
2 50 10 10 90 AS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
A. G. westbrook's Addition.

West Marine City
north u of Lot l. .15 80 IA GA 90
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH OF RANGE 1s EAST.

a piece of land in s a of S a bounded North by
a. q. westbrook, East by p W; and J. T.. Cottreli,
South by j. Mitchell estate, West by John n Bamme
10 "a 39 I'll 90 20 "a
" of n W Us 20 ga 81 Is 100 Sc
q of " A..SO 40 466 III 10 100 7O6
land bounded North and West by fractional section 81
East by Jane ManiOn, South by IL. Russell Private
Claim 2OS, ~
bounded South by James Lozen, East by Saint Clair River
North by John Walker, West by highway, Private
Claim 20o . 81 14 rs / 90 921
part Private Claim bounded East by highway,
South by Mrs Thomas Roberts, West by Thos. Kean
estate, North 10y James Lozen, Private Claim 56S, 40
acres ............ 5 80 21S "a 90 II 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16

lot g ana UNDIVIDED n q sl lot ;6i6 ;6 asa
TAXES OF 1902.
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
of of NV ~ and Of Lot q Il il Il
CITY OF PORT HURON.
OUT LOT NJ FORT GRATIoT MILITARY RESBRvA-
land in Lot l. bounded North by Arthur Little East by
Mary Little, South by Lyons street vest ~ anstss
TAXES OF 1903
TOWNSHIP 6 NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
IL A:H1s e ssssSS sSss isS ii SS &c
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
Y ................ $3.50 en 159 "a 100 sS4
East 50 rods thence South feet, thence West 50
rods 10 place Oh e b% SO s. 100 Sc
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE ID EAST.
:;;s !: 4: Il & & Il. Il:
e e. E::sS s. ss s FRlSS ii $ a aS
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE IA EAST.
e $500. 20 az 81 Is 100 6a
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE Is EAST.
ea tion pfr. .. .. na 1O $50 20 100 1916
west part of 20 ~ N 40
:; 4 &C. I s$ :$,s EE$$ Is Is Is
TOWNSHIPS AND NORTH OF RANGE Is EAST.
'0 waite P Claim 0' 2 o. $50 1910 SIS 50 100 aa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
CITY OF MARINE CITY.

south 10 feet OF :, :, ~ -, a.
north IS feet by 100 feet and West except 10 feet
North side Of Lot 7S a
lots Il and 70 Il Isl IA 2S iS "a is
east X Of Lot 90 and Southeast Of Lot III 4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
SCHEDULE A.

TAXES OF 1900
TwIsS SUBDIVISION OF " of u, SECTION 49,
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
CITY OF PORT HURON.
Township North of Range II East.

tory Land Company West by center line of 18th Street
except piece IUU feet bounded North by
Street, East and West by East and West line 2Oth
street extended, South part n "A OF Sec.
SlOl ~ $26 "A "a 81 w Sl33 n
Township North of Range IL East.
piece of land bounded North by Hone East by lot b.
f0rters Addition TO Gratiot Beach, 10y Butler
ana alley West by Gratot Beach, Sec Aluminium.
Y 10 10 w 10
piece of land described follows commencing North
line OF Lakeside Park ~ feet East
OF said North line OF Lakeside Park with Last line OF
GratlOt Avenue, thence Northwestery parallel with
Gratlo Avenue 10 feet thence EasIery right angles
100 lee thence souIheasterIy parallel with GIaIlOt
nue. 100 feet to North line OF Lakeside PARK, thence
est along said North line OF Lakeside Park 2lo
TO place Oh beginning reserVng an aley 80 feet wide
along South side, Sec. 70, 35UU Observation-Disclosures.
&c ~ IL 45y
piece OF land described follows commencing
tersection ot East line OF Gratiot Avenue
llle OF highway North line of fractional section
thence South 70 " East 5S4 feet TO canal right oil
way, thence North 60 40 East along Canal rgnt OF
way To Lake shore thence Northerly along Lake
TO South line OF said highway thence along
line OF highway TO place OF beginning, except piece
in Northwest corner East est by 81 feet
Gratot Avenue Sec.
1l9 40 81 u 4 IS w 156 %
piece bounded North by highway, East and South by
Bennett West by Gratlot Avenue, being ~ feet East
and West by 81 feet front, Sec.
3& 80 10 w 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16

TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH OF RANGE 16 EAST
e y of q except railroad
II 20 ~ 81 81 Is W 80 80
W a .........R 10 3a 92 IA 100 SEQ
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16

d. d. and o. H. Robertson's Subdivision
LOT "a ......... 2767 719 III 90 SO
land North by Robertson Street East by Andre
Pelter, South by ii. e. Cottrell, West by Morr
Bashore ......... 7g 20 81 100
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16
Fort Gratiot Military Reservation.

north IS feet of West ~ feet Of Lot North feet q
lot 'G except North IS feet and Entire Lot
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-16

TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 16 EAST
Of,ne 4 - IA as Sc 90 100 SS
" u ~ GO sSi 2% IS i 90 Il Il
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST
bounded North by w, D. Hart, East by Saint Clair
and Earle u'" us q iss "a IS y 90 Se? e q
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST
" of e A....:.1s 50 652 10 % 100 s4s
land in n y Of fractional section bounded West and
Barron r Oy road S sHss ana d rs 3
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST
: ! S. yx::E5 Is II Is Ii IL
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
e v of H...:9 so 1922 4A 70 100 50
................r 40 Gil Is SO IA 100 80 "A
w smith ~ SSusa by highway West by yredenDsrs
piece q land s A g & bounded Ssrte = =
BY stephen HILL 81 East by 'S9n peSp''fTs 20 isi
W Il Of VIZ Of n \ Is SfsT Sii .; i'd; iii
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
ot SSundsd North by Moores land East 90 Lake
Huron South BY Hoffman ,o Gleason and E. Harris land,
West by section e. Is Il Isl IS 90 is 81
OfswH of 3 snq ~ \ q hot Il % il $
lot bounded North y Bsston lot East Sy Lake Huron
Village Of Lake Port q );
Huron Rces land South and West y section ], IIDs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
ANOTHER RAILWAY.
San Pedro Surveys Into the Search
light Section.

The S. P. L. A. & S. L. Railroad
company has a corps of engineers IN
the camp Of Crescent, New, surveying
a route for the proposed new branch
the new line will go up what is known
as the Leger wash, quarter of
mile to the north of Crescent, says
The Herald's camp correspondent.
The building of this branch will
have a Stimulating effect not IN
Searchlight alone, but in Crescent as
well. and there are a number CT
along he proposed route that even
in he present state Of development
can ship carload of ore every few
davs.
The Nippeno Mining Company. the
first in the district. is now unloading
a new hosting plant at Nippeno Sta
ton and hauling it to the mine two
miles east of Crescent, where they
expect to have it raising ore within
a month. Some of the richest ore yet
reported as being found in the camp
has been taken from this compny's
property. Some fine specimens of
gold quartz run away up into the
thousands of dollars per ton. The
company has several carloads of hign,
| grade ore in the Dlns and on the
| dump
The company expects to build 4
! mill on the property in the near fl
ture for he treatment of the second
class ores
The old Turquoise mines on tbs
southern slope Of resent peak are al
! present being worked under the dire,
ton of Mr.. Monkey, who was sen
here from New York by the Woods
jewelry firm of Tiffany Lane n. V
who are the owners of this valuabi
property, the present owners hayilI
acquired the property from the la
George Simmons at a cost of a qua
ter of a million dOllars-Salt Lax
Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
China New Years.

The China New Year is in force
throughout this State and the house
wife who has her washing home co l.
siders herself lucky. The Cinnamon
are celebrating to the full extent Of
the purse and will continue to do so
until the revenues are exhausted.
Many Of the towns people are visit
ing the orientals in their quarters
and receive the best of treatment.
The lacking member to make
China New Year a remembrance to
the white brethren is the Sacred Lii
lie, and but very few have been re-
ceived this year. Even the China
men are without the ornament as the
supply from China was a failure.
China nuts and candies seem to be 4
scarce article.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
LAST PAYMENT ON HAYWOOD.
Quinn Heirs Receive Final Payment Of
$4,000 From Purchaser.

Captain Davis of the Nevada Re-
duction Works at Dayton, was on the
Comstock yesterday and made the
final payment of $4,000 on the Hay
wood mine in Silver City. The tolal
price paid for the property was $780,
900, the first half of which was paid
over several months ago.
The Haywood belonged to the late
Colonel Quinn and was a constant
bullion producer from 1886 until the
time of his death last year There is
vast body of low grade ore exposed
in the Haywood that can be worked at
a profit where the owner, like in this
case is the proprietor OF a reduction
plant. Captain Davis will operate
the Haywood on up-to-date methods.
He owns sixteen other claims in
Silver City, Devils Gate and China
town districts, acquired by purcha Sc
and is the sole proprietor of the Ne
vada Reduction Works at Dayton.
The works include the Rock Point
mill Of twenty stamps equipped win
matchmaking pans and a cyaniie
! plant. The works are operator ~
water power supplied by the Carson
river flow and have an ore handling
capacity of seventy tons per day.
The plant is now running on Tono.
pah and Goldfield ore shipments II
fifty tons being delivered daily ~
rail. The ore, after being crushed /.
put through the matchmaking and
cyanide processes and the bullion re
silver largely predOminating in the
Ore.-ChrOnicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
THE INNOCENT MAIDS
They Will be in This City Tonight.
Don't Miss Them.


T. w. Dinkins' Innocent Maids. -
two spectacular burlesques called "A
Night at Newport, and The Dia-
mond Palace, in conjunction with :
large olio of specialties, will be the
attraction at the Carson opera house
this evening While the name limo
cent Maids is a familiar to most bur-
lesque lovers the company itself IS
entirely new, and the entertainment
full of resi- features and everything
calculated to amuse, John F. Burke
plays the leading comedy parts in the
burlesques which are pronounced by
every one the brightest on the road
this season. Mr.. Burke, formerly OF
the Burke Brothers and Wise Mike,
is one Of the most popular comedians
in the country. Manager Dink1ns,
has surrounded Mr. Burke with an ey,
celent company and nothing was left
undone to make the show the best IN
the wheel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
Lost Drivers Located,

ELKO, Jan 23.-Word has reached
here that the relief parties who Were
out breaking the trail between this
place and Tuscarora in an effort to
rescue Billiard and Tucker, two stage
drivers, had at last reached TuscarOra
and that both men had been saved
Billiard was found at SiXteen-Mile
House and Tucker was found between
that station and ElkO, having lett
SiXteen-Mile three days BEFORE in &
desperate effort to reach Elko. BO,h
men were completely exhausted, hav-
ing been snowbound for seven days.
nearly al Of which time thye wee
hitting the trail. There horses had
also suffered rightly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24

Has His License.

DR.. Joseph A. Murray Of Reno was
arrested yesterday morning for not
having a city license. which was paid
and the doctor now has every privi-
lege Of any physicians in the State.
The doctor who was called here on d
case and did not know of the city
license and on this account did not
pay it.
AS for his not having a license 10
practice this is false report. He s
a registered physician on the list uf
those who are entitled to practice
within this State, as can be seen by
examining the list published by the
State Board of Medical Examiners.
The doctor has had number of cases
in this city and is thoroughly eligible
as far as the State laws are concern
ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
Is lmproinu,

ELY, Jan. 23.-Exx-Govnrnor Rein.
hold Sadler is still living at the hoIel
in this city is a serious condition His
wife and son have arrived form Reno
after sleighing form Eureka to this
place, distance Of ninety miles Mr.
Sadler is not yet sixty years of ago.
but he has always been a hard worker
and by neglecting his own health has
seriously impaired his strength. He
he aged greatly and it is weared that
even if he RECEIVERS from his illness
he will never be strong again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
Selby Works May Shut Down

A press dispatch says on account uf
law suits brought by farmers of Be-
nicia and Glencore districts aggregat
ing 100000, for damages caused by
poisonous gases from Selby's smeit-
ing works, alleged to be fatal to live
stock, the works may be closed down.
The Southern Pacific ompany has
closed contract with the Guggen-
helm Smelter Trust to ship the latters
ores from Nevada and Mexico over
the Southern Pacic lines to Port Cos
ia, from which point they will be
loaded on vessels and taken to the
refinery at Tacoma, Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24

LEAVES NEVADA.
Goldfeld Banker Has Enough Of Sage
brush Ways.

J, 3. Young. president of the de
funct GOldfeld Back, accompanied 0v
Mrs. Young passed through Reno
last evening from Hawthorne They
were on their way to San Francisco
to reside.
4 am not surprised at the outcome
of my trial at Hawthorne" said Mr.
Young last night. He is a we'll ap-
pearing man. quite gray, but despite
his 65 years he is firm of step and
his face is the picutre of health. He
does not seem the least worried be-
cause Of the notOriety his sensational
arrest and trials brought upon him.
I believe my acquittal was nothing
but a triumph Of justice" he contin't
ed. My first conviction, | believe
was caused by the judges instruction
to the jury My attorneys at the frs,
trial. Huskey & Levers of Reno. pla =
ed my case in a convincing mann 81
and | have much praise for them.
To Judge Bartine who represented me
at my second trial. I am also gratefu1
am going to leave Nevada nov,
and perhaps will never return. We
will live in San Francisco.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
University Students i'm Demand

E. ]. Erickson, '03, was recently ap-
pointed acting secretary of the Mid
way Mining Company of Tonopah. j.
II. Price, 'O4, holds the position Of
assayer under the same company. 5.
II. McClintock, 'O3, has been appoi At
ed consulting engineer of the Duran
go Mines Development Company Of
Durango Mexico. C. R. Fitzmaurice
has secured position as chemist for
the Western Gold Limited Company
of London. The company's mines are
located at Ocampo, Chihauhau, Mex.
leo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
STRIKE NEAR MASONIC
New Ground Found Three Miles
South of First Strike.

Word was received in this city yes
terday Of an important strike that
as been made near Masonic. Rock
that ASSAYS over three hundred dol
lrs a ton has been uncovered in a
Ledge three miles this side of the orisi-
mai nnd5 The discovery was made
/. he Campton boys, who know
every inch of the territory.
The finding of high grade ore on
the hills this side of Masonic practi-
cally opens up a new district, as
many lodges crop out there and it is
outside the bounds of the original
strike, which will give the prospec-
tors plenty OF ground to LOOK over.
rich float has been picked up on each
side Of the Walker River and it viii
not be surprising to see such OLD
camps as Clinton and star City come
to the front again this summer, and
with al the Indications of a ledge
some one Of the hustling prospectors
viii surely uncover the source.
All mineral finds in the Masonic
and Sweetwater regions are good
news to this city as it is the nearest
station and base of supplies. The
big mineral belt to tie south Of Car
son is bound to come out LeforC al
other summer passes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
A Sad Death.

Miss Lena Adams, a former resi-
dent of this city, died in San Fran
cisco Sunday. The young lady speat
her school days in this city and aftar
the death of her father, removed with
the family to California, where they
have resided. Her death came as I
great shock and surprise to the many
friends here, as she was well and a.
tending her duties at AyersBusines SIS
College but week ago.
Funeral services were held in San
Francisco, but interment will take
place in this city this morning upon
the arrival of the train from the West
The body will be conveyed to the
family plot at the cemetery. Deceas-
ed leaves a mother Mrs. ]. F. Adams
and one sister, Miss Ida. The sym
pathy of the many friends is exten l
ed the mother who has borne more
than her share of grief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
On His Way to Washington.

Hon. c. D. Van Duzer, congress-
man from Nevada, passed through
Reno Saturday eveFng4i Mr.. vas,i
Duzer was on his way from San Fran
cisco to Washington He has been
spending several weeks on the Paci-
flc Coast on Committee work and is
returning 70 the National capital
to present data and work for legisla-
ton beneficial to Nevada and other
sections of the West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24

Jesse Moore whiskey, Sautsones,
Asti Tempo Chianti, and full line Of
fancy wines and liquors for the hoii-
days at Meyers Mere. Co.
The San Francisco Chronicle has
filed articles of incorporation in Ne
vada, with capital stock of $500
600 NJ H. DeYoung will continue to
Eastern men purchased the John G.
Harding sheep and ranges in Hum
bcedt county Saturday for 100000.
Manhattan miners have fortified a
union and fixed the wage scale at IS
per day for underground and $3.50 for
shaft work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24

Overall Joe, the peg leg Indian, who
has numerous of his tribesmen's
scaIps to his credit and is terror o
Reno Piutes, is to be taken to the
Pyramid Reservation for sake keep
ing.
No teams have passed over the
Geiger grade wagon road since the
beginning of the recent storm on Jan
uary 18th. J sfI4IH1 Ma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
Still in Land Of Living.

Lloyd Ivory, former employee of
the v. & T. railway shops of this city
month, is alive and well and employed
in the Tonopah shops. This will be
good news to his many friends in this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24

Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany for ripe and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss, Holland and Limberger cheese,
Extra Bloater Mess Mackerel. Croln-
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fin
nan Haddies. Our Leaders-Our Tas.
te ham, Golden Gate Coffee Try
them once and you will use no other.
hold a controlling interest in the pa
per-
Superintendent Woodbury. shipped
bar of bullion to San Francisco
Sunday night, extracted from Silver
Hill ore, valued at $1,000.
Frank Drake or Goldfield, grad j.
ate of the University School Of Mines
has been appointed a West Point
cadet by Senator Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
Don't Fail to Attend.

The ladies of the Degree of Honor
have the reputation of giving the most
enjoyable parties and furnishing the
most delectable refreshments that
it is ones privilege to enjoy.
Their party Friday night will be
no exception, so don't forget to go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
SUFFERING From Rheumatism


Miss Hazel Hofer is still very II
will be taken to San Francisco for
treatment in a few days if she can
stand the journey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
w. p. Gets Franchise.

OAKLAND, Jan. 23.-The city of
Oakland today granted a local fran
chise to the Western Pacific Railway
Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-24
Wood at Reasonable Rates,

Wood, in any length, can be 10
tanned at Petersen & Springmeyer-
hay and wood yard, south Carson st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-16

Associated rress Dispatch BY Special Wires
Pueblo, Col, March i6.-Iu a binding
snowstom which prevailed last night in
the Arkansas Valley. trains No. rs, east.
bound, the Utah and California express,
and No. 3, westbound. tho Colorado and
New Mexico express, on tho Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, collided head-on
near Portland, Col, about 80 miles west
of Pueblo, about . o'clock this morning.
The latest report received from Florence,
which is only a short distance from the
scene OF the disaster, says that about 40
persons were killed. Many were injured
OF the number injured, little can be
learned at this time, but N OF the injured
have just reached this city on one of the
relief trains sent out early. They wero
taken at once 10 81. Mary Hospital.
A report given out by persons coming
from the scene was that many bodies
we've burned in fire which followed tho
wreck They estimated the number
burned at i5
The two trains met az curve. Ono
of them was "a douhle-hesdcr and the inn
pact caused the two engines and smoker
and day coach of ono Of thcm TO turn
over. The cars Vem crowded with pas
sengor Both cans took fire
The weather i, bitterly cold and heavy
snow J IS in progress, interfering with
rescue work
Train no. COmpriscd one Pullman
standard sleeper, two Pullman tourist
sleepers, FIRST dnd sccond-cnss coaches.
and dining car Train No. Ia three
Pullman standard sleeping cars, first and
and second class coachcs.
Many wild rumors were iu circulation
this morning as 10 the number of killed.
some rcports placing it as high AZ $50.
Hundreds Of persons, on learning of iho
accident. humiedly made roadv TO 70 io
the wreck and render what assistance they
might, and q great crowd had assembled
at the Union depot ut daylight
About l.3O o clock the first official con-
firmation Of the report Nas rocovod when
~ bruised and mAngled bodies wero
carried through the gates from relief
train that had just returned from lhc
scene of the wreck
To the Associated Press correspondent
the conductor of the relief train said hc
could not give any definite idea as 10 the
number of persons dead or injured. lie
admitted, however, that both trains were
well filed with passengers.