davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Saturday Evening,

with whom we would not be willing. 10
come in contact Oh She street, ! The
elevation of any profession is depend
sentt upon the elevation Of all the ele.
ments which contribute to it's status.
Caruso appears to .be an integral rand
Important element in the status Of the
lyric, stage. His rejection by the pub
lie at a sacrifice to itself would be an
evidence of sincerity. The public ought
to be, strong enough to make this sac.
rifce. The opening for a splendid tri-
umph Of virtue is present in New
York. Will it be accepted
'Pittsburg's carnival of crime differs
from ours in two or three ways. For
one thing 1T came after election, and
for another it was fthe genuine article.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
ID INJUSTICE, rs CLAIMED
Constitutional League Member Claims
= Prejudice by General @ arlington. g

= = J>S+.DS ~, SaSAAsA ~ y "a 8 0oA' y
! FL Reno, OKLA, :NoY.,, Gilchrist
Stewart, head Of the, negro commis-
sioners, ! sent by the Constitutional
League of, America to collect evidence
regarding the recent riot! in Browns
which he, denounced the Investigation,
made: by General, Darlington and Ma
-Jor. Blackstone. as, a. farce. ,,l -. H.
- General Darlington lis a native of
South Carolina and a sharer in. its
lneg9rophobia,n' said Mr.. Stewart. ~ g.: !,
= j. He said. that negroes were alto
gether too, pumptious. and needed les
son; He wanted a case and he made it.
!. When the .fusilades in Brownsville
made il, dangerous in, Fort Brown, an
alarm was given, SSEs the garrison was
routed and q roll call was, made. -Every
man was present or accounted for. 3, !,
- ,'sNegr9 soldiers: haye. not the bird
IKE faculty of being in two, places at
once; they were in, the fort and hence
not; IN the town. .;.1 .-s.::-: :.
=, 1.-THE people Of. Brownsville wanted
to get rid Of, the Twenty, fifth infantry,
and a take. riot was organized. The
man said to be killed. cannot be. found
or Identified; !. the alleged wounded DO,
ice official rs. still .unid Identified, but the
negro soldiers are gone. ;, Twelve Sc
iected victims were sent to San An
TONIC and locked up in the Fort Sam
Houston .guardhouse to-. await action
Of the grand jury. The jury met and
found no evidence! The soldiers were
released. Those whom the Texas jury
failed to indict the president punished.
"The Constitutional league will prove
the innocence Of the soldiers; it will
show the gross injustice Of CARING
tons report and will demand an in
quiry into, his conduct. -: !:
| nc mGarhngton refused 70. allow any evi:
a6eas9 by KIN 81 f0m 4Rl officers
Counted for except four out on passes.
HQnlY tWenty-six men, Of the entire
battalion were called IN the investiga.
ton, and those were not allowed a full
hearing; The men keenly feel the I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
] AseulDE:To NEEWia7'Rooks

| From Nathaniel Mccarthy: +.
h. CASTLES AND CHATlEsAUx OF OLD TOUR.
lYAINE, and the Loire coantryasGs BY Francis Nh
II toun, author Of 4Rambles INF Normandy" etc
with many Illustrations, reproduced from paint
Ilings made nssthe spots by Blanche M aianus.
Boston: Z. G. Page & Co. 6t @...
a travel book likely to appeal strongly
to Jhe real traveller and to the stay-at-
home traveller. II ,eontains maps of the
route Travelled, etehes. ana reproduc-
tions not dnIy ofScastlea5 and chateaux,
but of landscapes and Of types Of per-
sons to be- met, and with all a text that
his; informiriss and pleAsapt reading. The
book delights the eyesaa well as the mind
RAMBLEs ON THE RIVIERA. BY Francis
Miltoun. with Illustrations reproduced from
paintings by Blanche Roston;4 L.sC.
Page & Co. Il asss. me-
The ramAlss dsssscriaad ii sthiss stsboek
were made In the na9asrn wayin an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
THE RIGHT BEGINNING

Bixby in Nebraska State Journal.
Two fried eggs, four graham gems hot
from the oven" and liberaHyz buttered
while in that. condition, twigter like
those mother;;ssmade for, you to take ito
school, a cup. of coffee, and you can
walk to town with: your: hat ON your ear
and announce, without fear Of successful
Contradiction, that you have been !. to
breakfast. -. '".. r. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY:
NOV. pa
. wv rET!Sss ,s,ss5'.fz FL col
t755-Massacre by Indians Of Mo.

t755-Massacre by Indians Of Mo.
:, ravian missionaries at Gnadenhut-
Fsteh, Pa - s-.a
! 7s4-zachary I ayIor, twelfth presi-s s.
dent Of United. States, born. Died
July 9, 1850. II,
1S43-Richard Croker, former leader
Of Tammany Hall, born.
1s57--sir Henry HaveIock, hero Of
the Indian mutiny, died.. Born s17s5.
1s6s-Henry sWard ,Beecher chosen
president Of Nation al. Womans Suf-
tfrage association.
1se3-John J. Jacob, first demo-
cratic governor OF West Virginia,
died. Born Dec. 1929. :..s 8 81 IS I:
fsss-Brltlsh officials at Manila
celebrated American Thanksgiving.
- fsse-<aIser7 Wilhelm visited the
I'M arlborounhs atvBlenhelni. palace.
4 z 1so2-Labor riots II Havana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Mr.. Frank c.: Lowden~ Of Illinois. re-
signed from the directory Of the !: Pull 1l:
man company in order to- 90 into con-
gress, and yet we are toldSS we vhave no
longer any statesmen$ who, make saeri-
fees for their country.5sfz 6s,,= + T. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Metropolitan, Last Half Week

I
: Jefferson De Angels, funniest Of
operate comedians, assisted BY com
pany .of eighty sin gers and funmakers,
will appear at the Metropolitan Nov.
29, in the brilliant comic opera, "NThe
Girl and the GOVERNOR to which Ju-
liam Edwards has contributed the score,
and s. M. Bremen, the ibretto.
In the cast are, Estelle W entworth,
the beautiful prima donna; Richie
Ling, lyric tenor; Edith Bradford, con
tralto; J. G. Mi ron, basso and comedi-
an; LILLIAN Rhoades, !, Arthur Bogarf,
Russell Lennon, Roland Carter. Frank
|:H dimes, Esther Brunette, Airline Fred
Eericks, Victoria Stuart, Marian Chase,
and many others. Two score Young
women and nearly as manysyo1fig men.
all ct whom possess voices of duality.
are included in the chorus, which was
selected by De Angels.
{; 1t is said that jtulianyEdwards Us: at
his best in this composition,sa and there
are twenty-five musical NUM- ers 81 the
program. The librettist, s. NJ. Bren-
ner, who is new in the field of play
writing, has, it is said, - provided De
Angeas WIN most congenial role, that
Of spanish Am governor: in the
sixteenth century. The governor is in
love, with the daughter Of an ENGLISH
sea captain, whose ship has been .scut.
tied by gubernatorial command.
Seenlcally, there is lavish equipment
and the costumes have been. made from
designs by. F. Richard Anderson An
enlarged, orchestra will be "a feature. :,
Inc engagement opens with a matt.
nee performance Thanksgiving day and
closes with performance, on S1ndav
evening, Dec. g. - 49, 49, >N''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

DeWey- 5
One of the seasons best producta
ming at the Dewey t6eater with the
SUNDAY matinee. H is. claimed Nv the
management that it is so far s,1ner;or
TO the average burlesque as to ba
ciassed with the modern musical comedv
companies: In the number--of> .vonng
and fetching girls; in the talents -
the, comedians, headed by: John Weber:
and IN the quality of the program, The
aggregation is said to be unsurDassed>
A pleasing feature will be. the array;
OF handsome gowns made from Partisan
models and costing $4,000. These will
be worn :by the thirty Young women
1 form pretty picture in the two
The fun and frolic is promoted Inv.
John Weber, Dick Brown, ,Murrv
SIMMONS. Fred BuHa, John BRACES. They
xviii be seen to advantage in both bnr.
lesques of "The Land of Promise, !, An
effort has been made to engage the best
talent in the vaudeville, olio, which con.
ta1ns .such well-known artists as Marin
and; Aldo. novelty bar act; Brown and
Ie BI3aartQl1etta. eccentric. comedians John
t.Weber and company, in Ht:Neliie the
lAvenueE';- Simon and :, Braggs. the
Hebrew and the tramp; Bulla and Raw.
brettes., Wilson and Haynes. :. 80,
/ "A ladies day will be given Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

of Washington, and, the, boards off, man
ayers Of the National Baptist Eyangel-
zeal convention of America for his <ac-
tion in endeavoring to have the case
reopened by the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

:Voliva is said. to. be becoming almost
as unpopular as Dowie in Zion. Zion
will never be satisfied until it achieves
Tom Lawson for it's spiritual guide /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
BUT NOT As AN ADVOCATE
Chicag go Record-Hera1d

! Chicago Record Herald
There are people who believe E. H
Hartman is now doing more than al
other forces combined to advance TIN
principle Of government ownership o
railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Somehow Root s., post ~ election
speeches sound b broader ran and$5more dig
nifed~ than. the; others. -. 30 -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
AscoNTlNuoUs PERFoRMANcE

/! Philadelphia Ledger -
4 Once more the time has arrived when
Rockefeller, Rogers and Archbold are Just
about to be put in jail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

If Mr.. Roosevelt would take another
term Mr.. Cortelyou believes he could
loop the. loop Of all the cabinet jobs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
THE RAILROAD or. THE FUTURE
Philadelphia Press.

New Hampshire, too, is getting tired
Of government by railroads. It will get
to be; after while, so that" a railroad
cannot do anything but cart freight and
passengers. !. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Four Threugh: Tourist oars to uaIiIornia

Four Through Tourist Oars to California
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers shosss Of f9H5 through tourist
via. different routes. one car goes via
Kansas City and Santa Fe route: ons
via Kansas City and Rock IslandlEI
Pases route; one via Omaha and RncF
Island Scenic route and one via st. 10.
seph ard Santa Fes No other line of.
fers such choice Of routes For full
information apply to r. b. Heard, gen.
eEal. agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

i When Missouri dropped back into
the democratic column it found the old
rut waiting for it.. w..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Going to California This Winter?5

Gc1uS TO Cd41IOIIlld Ills W1nGerI3
If SO, you are perhaps wondering
which is the best way to 90. The
"Omaha Roadn offers the proper solu-
tion of this problem with their through
tourist car service by three different
routes as follows:
Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis 1850
pm; St. Paul $3.50 p.m., going via
Omaha, Denver, D. & R. G, Salt Lake
City and the new Salt Lake Routessto
Los Angeles. This route is through the
scenic portion of the Rocky mountains.
Thursday car leaves Minneapolis 80
PM st, Paul 9:05 pm, going via
Omaha, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific to San Francisco, thence down the
coast line to Los Angeles.
+, Saturday car leaves Minneapolis $40
am st. Paul 9:40 am, going via
Omaha Kansas City and the Santa Fe
through the Land of Sunshine.
h This gives the traveller choice of three
splendid routes, the best through car
Service. and all at a reasonable price.
For full information regarding rates
and service to California call on or ad.
dress J. A. O'Brien, 600 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis, or E. A. Whitaker,
800 Robert street (Ryan HoteD, st.
-FaGl. - e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

Unique :. :, -, -. : Y. = - s
The Unique theater program next
week Wall :, possess the brilliancy thai
comes from strong acts and yarious
ones. There will be comedy. sinyina
d "a q q alndsacrobatie work. all Of high
1 GILBERT sarony will open the PROGRAM
~ oarony is character Comedian.
keleaer "a and original, whose comedy work
IS OH 81 me highest order.
The Messenger Boy%Trie, ponular
tnruout the vaudeville circuit. will do 4
clever comedy singing. act. third
strong number will be La Adelia. an.
pearlng in national dances in costume
Pshas Will. be in: harmony with her char
ac.t5e e A straight singing act
vii be done by Seaman La Chartie Ts
tands Rogers, while star. acfebatic vorI
VIII be done by the ,Bellefonts in =
hand,to- hand and shead-to-h head act
Budd & Wayne will do a singing and
dancing :acrobatic act. -
Miss Irene Little will appear with a
profusely and beautifully illusilsted
new song and the moving pictures will
be interesting and unique. The t;rst
program of the new bill will be on Mon.
day afternoon. The present bill viii
be the attraction until then. ' WI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

the; government 50 go into the business
on large scale. He proposes that in
each county the government shall es-
tahlish and maintain model farm of
thirty or forty acres, SO !. that every
farmer will have an object lesson near
at hand. ssS.
Mr.. Hill Is idea is to have a govern
nlent employee to work each farm under
the direction Of. a superintendent, who
will have CHARGE Of the work on Ave
or six farms. He thinks that the prod
ucts Of the farm would pay the: farm
Ell, and in part support the supervising
staff. BY. scientific methods the model
farm would: show a bigger yield than
those run on the old plan,. andSso it
would be a. standing demonstration to
the countryside Of. the value of new
ideas. sit-y,,,E / Ess,.x .,...
No doubt such a system would do all
Mr.. Hill claims. for it, but it will take
q good deal sof argument to bring COM
gress around Is hiss way, Of thinking.
Like many other farmers, he is open
to the charge. of :harboring paterna1isr
tic ideas. Congress, rnightGproft by an
object lesson as well as the farmers.
FIT .Would be: an excellent test Of the
scheme to establish "a string of model
farms along the lines: Of = the Great
Northern. SYSTEM. : IF successful, then
Mr. Hill and his fellow. farmers could
demonstrate to congress-: Che practical
nature of the scheme. syf,s ;,sr g. ~
E :: = E. Byrnes has been appointed one
of The vicepresidents: of the New lHa-
ven &. Hartford road. ,3He has been in
the: relation of assistantote President
MelIen FOR some time, ahdgnows heads
the list of yicepresi dent s! -, r y smile
is said to: have; ;dones wonders: Ia re-
moving the feeling Of moderated hos
tility which prevailed among the peo-
Pile along this Line towand the old road,
and. substituting aa1::good measure of
ycordiality between: the : company and
its patrons. In; fact,s that is said to
have been the particular, thing Mr..
Mellen wanted Tim: to do, and he knew
Byrnes well enough to know; that he
had the record beaten as a successful
jollier.. IT. a great scheme for a man
to work at what he can do best. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Metropolitan-First HalfaWeek..s

Metropolitan-First Half Week. ~.
Part of the plot Of .9Princess Beg
gar in which Paula Edwardes will
appear at the Metropolitans for four.
nights and matinee opening tomorrow
night, deals with a peculiar matrimonial
problem. 81,
The king Of Vagaria is; hopelessly in
debt, his notes being held, by. the schem-
ing Baron Lombardo. Ruin threatens
Mn him unless by a. certain hour he or the
crown prince marries. The baron IS pur-
pose is to bring about a reyal alliance
with his own family, BY the 7 marriage
of his daughters to. the prince. When
brought to the test, the prince vows
that he will marry no one but girl Of
the woods whom he has seen but once,
when she saved his life on a. hunting
expedition. This girl, who in reality is
Elaine paula Edwardes) fits in. and
out of the action like fairy. the
prince not knowing her to be. the girl
of. his adventure.
+. In vain do the court advisers try to
arrange match between The prince
land the various titled bellies. Eight
tprincesses visiting the court, from Eng
Land, ireland, Scotland, Germany, etc.,
are called in review In the eight
young: women who play these parts ad-:
tmirers will findain.s Princess Beggare,
types and individuals to make the pulse
leap and eyes to, open: How the prince
decides as to his matrimonial destiny
and the solution of the crowns diff
fculties is shown in one Of the pref
nest numbers Of the operaa--for "t Prin-
cess Beggar' is comedy opera, pure
land simple.
The author, Edward Paulton, wrote
s" Erminie," the, most consistent story
Of action seen in light opera. in a gen
Grafton, and has strfVen in; this, his
latest. work, to Guido himself. -. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

/ The meek and lowly special correspond
ent figures this morning. that John p.
Rockefeller's fortune has shrunk S1s6 600, :
900 since last Thursday. We may yet
see the press humorists taking up sub
scription for John. james Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
TO SEE AT THE
TFIEATERSfNEslkT WEEK

Bill ,.sswho sissN Miss Angie Norton when
not in character. "The laxative Miss
Norton,n as she is often known, will
appear next week in her own study
from. life, * Ella s All Right assisted
by Paul Nicholson, identified with
THE Sultan of Suluo and, ga Stran-
Eyer in New York.
What is said to Be a younger edi.
tions of salerno, the great jug gler, is
Chinko, a young Engishman who can
juggIe anything from a young lady as
sistant to the glove she. wears, and
whose versatility is only equaled BY
his dexteritY. He is in. the headlina
class, among jugglers, just as pretty
Minnie. Kaufman, the little cyclist,
who will also appear next week, is By
all odds the greatest. female, cycle rider
in the. world. She is the star of the
great Kaufman family, q. portion Of
which appeared at the ,Orpheum soma
time ago. s,5-i 49, Z?
The Scarecrow and the Tin Wood.
man Of 'sThe Wizard of Oh will al.
pear in blackface at the Orpheum
next week, as the Swor Brothers, i'm
personators of the. southern negro, who
t teeWVMesly p played the stat roles in the
= This all-star bill WILDE completed
by Hayward, Conroy and Harvard in
9. comedy skit, :" NJ aTFiage Is Sublime, =
slld, the kinodrome's thrilling story Of
fhe Automobile Thieyes.''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Frank E. Richardson +:

To Frank E. Richardson
You are hereby notified that
/ have expended during the
years 1908, 1904, and 1905
one hundred ($100.0O each wear
in labor aud improvements upon
each of the following named
mining claims: Dewey" and
"Minnie Moore" lode mining
cl ms situat t e d in tn Q
Bayhorse Mining District, County
of Custer, State of Idaho, under
the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amend
ments thereto, approved January
22nd, 1880.
If, within ninety (90) daysfrom
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety (90) days af-
/ ter publication thereof you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, and cost of this ad-
vertisement your interest in the
above named claims will become
the property of the subscriber.
your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure under
said Section.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1905.
FRANK GRoTwoLD,
Co-Owner.
Bayhorse, Ida, Aug. 4, 1906.
First publication Aug. IA, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
70 WILLIAM EDWARDS ::

To WILLIAM EDWARDS =
You are hereby notified that
we have expended during each OF
theyears 1891-1692-1995-1896
-1897-1898- 1899 1900 1901
-19O2-19O3-1904 and 1905, the
sum of one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the
"BLACK"
lode mining claim situate in the
Yankee Fork Mining District, on
an un- named mountain, south of
Custer Mountain, County of Gus
ter and State of Idaho, the am
ended location certificate OF
which is found of record in Book
"E" of Quartz Claims at page 229,
in the Office of the Recorder OF
said county, at Challis, Idaho, in
order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendment there
to approved January 22nd, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amounts
required to hold said lode for the
periods ending on the 31st day OF
December, in each of the years,
1891-1892-1S95- 1885, 1897
1898-1899-1900-1 1901 1902
1903-1904 and 1905.
And if within ninety days from
the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you fail or
refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditures as
co-owner, your interest in the
claim will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner,
who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms of said
Section. Your interest being
one-fourth, the amount due is
three hundred and twenty-five
dollars and costs of this adver
tisement, all of which may be
paid at the Office of THE SILvEF
MESSENGER, Challis, Idaho.
CORNING MINING co
Dated May 1st, 1906.
Milton A. Brown, Attorney.
First publication May 9Th, 1906
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT.
SURVEY NO. zo4i.
.. s. Land once, HALEY, Idaho,

q. s. Land once HALEY, Idaho,
July 10th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
the Act OF Congress approved May 10TH 1872,
the Glasgow Dundee Consolidated Gold Mining
Company, the address OF whose attorney is s.
III. Hays, Boise, Idaho, has made application
Tor n patent for 1906 so linear feet on the Cop
per King No. lode bearing gold the same be-
ing 400 feet southcrly aud 065.3o feet northerly
from discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground 600 feet in width.
Also for I4o6.s5 linear feet on the Copper
King No 9 lode. bearing gold, the same being
es5 feet southerly and 400 feet northerly
from the discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground 600 feet IN width
Also for lI57. es linear feet on the Mystery
lode, bearing gold, the same being $40 feet
southeasteriy and northwesterly 10s7.os feet
from discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground 600 feet In width.
Also for i4o5.0s linear feet on the Apex lode,
bearing gold, the same being 745.0s feet south
eriy and $50 feet northery from the discovery
shaft thereon, with surface ground 800 feet in
width.
Also for 1900 linear feet on the Glasgow lode,
bearing gold, the same being 1880 feet souther
iy and 1850 feet northerly from the discovery
shaft thereon with surface ground 600 feet in
width.
Also for bbi.s7 linear feet on the Apex Frac-
tlon lode bearing gold, the same being 200 feet
southerly and s6is7 feet northerly from dis
covery shaft thereon, with surface ground 800
feet In width
Also for 1905. 10 linear feet Of the Last Chance
lode, bearing gold the same being 200 feet
southerly and ilUs 10 feet northerly from the
discovery shaft thereon with surface ground
600 feet in width.
Also 9os Of linear feet on the King lode, bear
ing gold the same being 25 feet southeasterly
and e730i feet northwestcrly from the discov-
cry shaft thereon. with surface ground 600 feet
feet In width.
Also for i495.Os linear feet on the Gold King
lode bearing gold the same being l0i0.s2 feet
southeriy and 4b4.7e feet northerly from the
discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground
500 feet In width.
All the above named claims are situate in
Yellow Pine Mining District. Idaho County,
Idaho and are described by official plat, here
with posted, and by the field notes on file in
the ONCE of the Register Of HALEY Land
District, Idaho, us follows, viz
d. S. X. Survey No. 20il
Feet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a specially