davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Drift on Raft at Sea in
Peril for Eighty Hours

Norfolk. Va.-From Monday morn.
ing at eight O'Clock until Thursday
evening following. as darkness was
drawing near, thirstiug and starving
but for three small fishes which were
cast up by the sea upon a bit of wreck
age on which they rode and were d.
vided and devoured raw. John Koerber
and karsten Berntsen, seamen aboard
the late three-masted schooner Nelson
h. Newbury, of New York, Capt Der.
nard, rode on raft on the sea OFF this
coast alternating between faint hone
and deep despair. until the steamer
Egda came along and saved them.
The story, which they told simply.
OF their escape from death and the
drowning of their Shipmates. Is par,
tlcUiarly pathetic. They said that the
NeVbury sailed from Port ROYAL S. C.
ior New York. with cargo and a deck
load of lumber: that they were be-
e'imed outside for eight DAYS but on
last Monday morning when the cook
said they were OF Charleston. a hur.
ricane struck them. which. within Is
minutes, stripped every sail from the
vessel
Next the deck lead on the lee side
was washed and blown overheard
Then the schooner dipped her stern
and the cabin deck was washed away
Within fcN seconds the vessel was
turned oEer and all hands tried 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

and which fatty contradict each 9TH
ar. He throws suspicion on Osborn.
and yet says he Is as honest as the
day. II there Is any completely on
tho clerks part. II would be for Ham
Itons interest 10 have him thought
Innocent. On the other hand, they
seem at odds Hamilton hints at 9th
ers, and Osborn states that he saw
Hamilton enter the bank ON the night
Of the twenty second"
True" saia President Hastings,
looking puzzled. 1T is a strange case,
taken Ia all Its aspects"
"Mr. Hamilton was. | hear. man
much respected"
"He was. and his wife still has Inn
rllcit trust in him"
Remembering Mrs Hamilton man
ner, Mr. Bruce could not perfectly
agree with him, but said nothing.
You are In her employ. are you
not?" asked Mr. Hastings.
II am. | reported 10 her this morn
ing"
Did she show You her advertise
ment OF the reward she offers for 10
formation Of her husband7"
mo. perhaps she thought had seen
e."
The president handed him n jour
nal and pointed to the notice. The
/ detective read:
$500 Reward .-~Yane G.. Hamilton
| OF GFovedale. ". H.. has been MISSING
since May 10th unless. as Is stated
by one person. he was at the savings
/ bank the twenty-seeond Mr.. Hamil
| ton IN thirty.fye years OF age; fiys
/ feet ten inches In height; weighs
about one hundred and Atty pounds
has a slight swinging gait. ligh
Z brown hair. dark brown eyes; has M
beard hut a heavy mustaehe. Whei
/ he left home was dressed la gra!
| tweed suit with sack coat, ligh
black oyereoat, aud black Derby hal
| The above amount will BIO paid 4
! anyone through whose efforts he |
returned 10 Grovedale. ". II.
MRS. v. G. HAMILTON.
Correspondence should be nd
dressed 10 w A. Hastings. President
Groyedaie Savings Bank"
"IIas this advertisement resulted 4
any correspondence YETI" asked tn
detective.
"A letter from Conductor LIB
reached mo this morning"
II lay on the desk and no handed
10 the detective. who read II atten
lively.
There seems TO have been
woman with him. you see said tn
president.
What about this woman7 II II wa
an elopement. OF course Hamilto
would light shy Of recognition"
"But was III confess that puzzle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

KINGS SALARY IS LARGE,
Monarch OF Little Montenegro Piling
Up Fortune.

For some reason or other a Buda.
pest paper thinks It has made an i'm.
portant discovery by unearthing the
fact that the national revenues of
Montenegro and the personal income
of Prince Nicholas. the father.in-law of
the king OF Italy. are one aud the
same thing
When all the expenses OF the gov
ernment are paid the balance is, &C.
cortling to the primitive constitution
of the country, put to the princes per
sonal account. The revenues average
about $500 900 year from the various
imposts ana from the ears annual
subventiou OF $4,000 but sun the
primitive conditions OF Montenegro
enable all outgolngs to be covered by
sum OF $4,000 and the prince &C
cumulates about $500. 600 year be.
sides what he makes as the largest
export merchant OF agricultural prod
ucts In Montenegro Nearly all Prince
Nicholas savings are invested in Eng.
hsh and French banks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

knows Hamilton nearly as well a.
I do"
~ dark looki"
Couldn't look much blacker, heyf"
mo but | am sorry for his wife"
said the detective. 1T will be sharp
work hunting him up"
Mr.. Bruce took his departure short
iy aftervard. musing deeply over the
present developments OF the mysteri'
GUS affair. for exceedingly mysterious
1t seemed to him. In the whole course
Of his calling he had known Of nothing
like II. 80 puzzIlng and complicated
with what appeared to be such ad'
verse matters.
Here Was a man universally es-
teemed. who for years had been guilty
OF nothing worge than mysterious
yearly Journeys yet which we're sup
posed TO be innocent enough until
now a devoted husband and father;
member Of the Congregational
church, Of which he was deacon,
though young for the position; cashier
of the Eaylngs bank where the poor
people who worked at his mill de-
posted their earnings-this man. II
seemed, was a defanlter. a forger. the
deserter OF his wife and family. Worse
yet. 1t appeared also that he had left
his wife and went away In company
with another woman. though this did.
not seem quite so evident
Confirmation, slight though Il
might be, was waiting at the corner
| Of the street In the person OF Miss
Talbert.
II saw you" she began directly,
when you left the bank. and as had
given you wrong idea | felt bound
} 10 set IL right at once"
J How do you mean?"
About the handkerchief Mary.
our chambermaid came in soon after
you left and asked II she might have
H. as II was marked with her name,
and she was the only Mary In the
house"
II suppose you might as well have
IL, then, said; but how did you hap
pen to know about III Oh said
Mary. 4 handed II to Mrs. Anderson
when she FIRST came. She was con
tinually dropping things. and
noticed the name, She asked me
what II was. and ! told her Mary
She said she did not notice that II
had a name on 1t when she bought
IT, Before she thought Mary asked
her II 1t wasn't her name then. and
she said no. her name was Lenora"
The detective was startled out OF
his general lmmobIlity by the internal
workings OF the matter, A develop
ment like that was startling. when II
would have seemed so much more
likely to have never come to the sur
face, But he managed to thank Miss
Talbert for her information and tC
say, No wonder she did not recog
nize the name herself, It looked quits
as much like rosebush or wheel
barrow. You gave the handkerchief
to Mary. conclude; Mary--what?"
MARY o'Neil. Yes. | gave II t.
her"
ITO be cOntinuedD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
CHAPTER ~.
Disclosures.

Disclosures.
Mr.. Bruce. the detective. met with
no difficulties In learning what he
wished 20 know regarding Mrs. An
derson OF New Jersey. who, IL sD'
pcared. by some unaecountahle freak
of nature. had been given emerald
hair "a a head covering, and stranger
yet. Ia spite OF this. vas a beautiful
woman Mr.. bruce, for reasons Of
his own. chose 10 go to Miss Talbert
for Information. and was amply re-
warded. He was told IN as few words
as possible ali that Was known about
the strange lady Finally MIss Tai.
bert. asking 10 be- excused for a mo-
mcnt. left the room and returned al.
most Immediately with fine. hem
stitched handkerchief with an in
tricate embroidered design In the cor
ner
And what may that be?' asked the
pukzled detective ''IieF handker
chief?'
Yes. she dropped II In the hall az
she went out One of tho girls saw II
drop and called 10 her. but she did
not hoar"
What is the name7 1t ia Hebrew
to me.
MARI"
an inward nature. Practically II had
been suspended for nearly week.
and now affairs had taken a brisker
Then. thought the detective, "tha
woman Il not likely to be Lenora. and
Mrs Hamilton may be right. Poe'a
poems are haunting. certainly; but
Somehow felt as u this woman was
She Lenors of his dream"
Perhaps you had better say moth
Ing about my inquiries" he said Il
Mics Talbert upon leaving
VERY we'll will remember youl
caution. she answered, and ahe
watched with some curiosity, az h,
went down the street and turned tbs
corner. lie Is going 10 the bank.
she thought, and the waa right.
Arrived there. he found that III,
business being carried on was all o
gait under the examinations OF nanl
COMMISSIONER Winch. who arrived th'
day previous. He was very busy. bu
stopped TO talk with Mr.. Bruce whei
he learned his errand.
Does Il appear that Mr.. Hamilton
has fed with the fundsy" asked th'
detective.
There has been strange work
strange work" said the commission
or, "Up 10 a iate date everything
seems to have gone all right. bu
aimee then affairs have taken ON a dii
ferent aspect"
what do you mean. Mr.. WINCH
simply this II developed thi
morning that previous 10 the twer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
GUILT WITH SECRET DRAWERS.
Hidden Compartments In All up-to-
date Furniture.

The woman In fashionable furni-
ture store looked the new sideboard
all over. but seemed so Indifferent
that the salesman despaired OF a SALE
He was preparing to accept the usual
win call again" when an idea oc.
Cured to him Opening a cabinet on
the side intended for cruet bottles. he
touched spring. To the astonish.
ed customer was revealed secret
drawer, large enough to hold dozen
letters or so. bank book. and few
Jewels. The salesman closed the
drawer,
Now open IT," he said to the Gus
toner.
She tried In vain. She asked the
salesman to show her how He said
he would with pleasure II she bought
the sideboard. otherwise It was
against the rules of the house
This Is an evolution OF the secret
drawers In writing desks" he said
TO an onlooker. 1T Is not up to.date
now TO put secret compartments in
desks That Ii the trst place anybody
looking for hidden documents Is sure
TO look but they never think OF
searching In folding bed or dining
room sidehoard II is the women who
run most strongly to this freak feat
ure In furniture, A man has his Are.
proof deposit vault or safe place In
his Office for any papers he wants to
keep out OF sight A woman seldom
has anything but desk at home that
is AS available to everybody else In
the family as Il Is to her She never
knows what moment her cherished
llttlc secrets may he uncovered and
laughed at. With such compartment
as the one IN that sidehoard she
need never worry"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

q eighth Of May. HAMILTON altered a
not. payable 10 this hank, making the
amount ave thousand Instead Of two
hundred. and deposited the note with
the Ftfss National Bank OF Boston. a.
collateral Tor money whether he
has done 80 in more than this in
stance Il Is impossible 10 cay
"oe course Hamiltoas hoadsmen
wlll svttls
~Yes. th..y have slsnined their read
sneNa 10 settle Mr. Garter. and Hen
aerson. too. say theY believe that.
dark az II loohs. The matter wlll olea'
up
There mast bs a fonl consplFac
baek Of u thea. said the detective
Licked al now, II II a. clear a cas-
"a diahopesty as ever knew. Sllil.
FeconeesimE hlmasn, new phase o.
he matter may arise any momrv
Anythinx hook Ike completely on tht
pArs u Osborn
No. abe presideat iound leitr'
unasr his aoos this morning. wl,ho0
Any g.a3tmAfk. |, relates to Osborn
I believe
sFroas Hamilton as&sd che &c
tssftye. with alert gate
The cos r,tss tanef nedasd 7, por
rsssss % b. ! cant cell you ~hal VA
tn n ,haazh Ths Can'onts have no'
hsen wsa- pohlie cxeeps that u "a
oasrxies osborn u Aay eampltelty Ia
ths matter of whieh he nigh, ne sue
tzrcteA
nfucr pvnt directly 10 the pres
dents huuse. found him alone. ans
nsAtaG hts vrtsHd The prraidsn'
show~a hins ths better 81 once. !, ran
-Mr Hastings fou ARE 30 douh
sfSala that 5hs ssstuKs bsnk faaa'
are slaleu hst such 10 no, the eas'
az Ear a. knoS n on making snel
examination as yoH desire. you rn'
aeq-usiia not credited IA The hani
tsooss SEA RAY zee, assured u ssiie'
20 make the eulFY U ~as a mistake
and IL nthess have done 4 ] kRos
nothing stsosi a. A toF osbora, a.
ts a. hoaest az ths day am unaei
20 return Al pfwssnt but shalt Do >
~ soon As ! ear. Show this letter :
nay wife
"A c8rioas letter. said the deto.
tive. staring blankly Al the ceiling
"fes. he mus, have seen the neS
paper reports. What does the lett'
mean. do you thinkf"
There seen to be ,wo meanlns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
STOCK STORY OF coNvicrs.
Prisoners All Have Tales OF Immense
Hidden Treasures

"Abou, twothirds OF the prisoners
In here remarked guard at the pen.
itentiary, believe or profess to De.
lieve. that they have great quantities
OF booty hidden somewhere in tho
United States. Sometimes they per.
suadc guards Ia believe that their
stories are true
4 remember Of one instance when
guard took a companion and drove
tn a spot which WAS mapped out On a
plat by the convict and dug up acres
OF gound Every time the pick struck
hard substance the treasure was
located IN the minds eve Of the guard
and his companion HUT they tid not
find anything and the convict had a
laugh an to himself Many have been
fOolcd on these hidden treasures and
Il Is an old sag now Columbus bis.
patch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
MRS PETERS LIKES NOISE AND
CRIME OF A FOUNDRY.
is q SKlLLFUL MOlD6R'
Can Melt and Pour Metal as wei as
Any Skilled Workman - Be-
comes Proficient Through
Tutorship of Husband.

That a woman Is capa-
bic of the development Of mechanical
skin equal to that of any man Is fuliy
exemplified in the case Of Mildred u.
Peters. Of Rice Lake, Wis. young
woman who, by her own desire anu
love for machinery and under the
tutorship Of her husband, has become
a fullhedged machnlst.
After three years of work IN her
husbands machine shop and foundry
known as the Rice Lake Iron Works
Mrs. Peters has become so proficient
that there is now no job comes into
the shop that is beyond her skill. she
can do anything. from making a
"shrinking fit" or "keyseating cou
ping" to manipulating the trip nam
mers and other massive machinery IN
the shop.
She does not take a back seat foi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Mrs. craiole's An

An amusing story Of 7
Craigie, the noted novek
the other day at the AEiz
New York.
When Mrs. Craigie WI
last year." said the edln|
invited to make an addfA
tain meeting. She acesp4
tation, but her name, .
oversight, was put far =
programme, and worse 2
chairman, a rather stuN
troduced before her -
who were not on the ,
all.
I'm snort, 1t was CO.
o'clock when the chan
pleasant smile, bowed =
Mrs. Craigie, the
of Some Emotions and
now give us her address
Mrs. Craigie rose ana .
"My address is NO
Gate, Hyde Park. W. =
now wish you all gooa1s'
far from home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
a FOOD cossEl
Good Food the True me-

The pernicious haOls
still have OF relying on =
to relieve dyspepsia,
patent medicine bushes
keep up the army Of -
Indigo stion = dyspepsi-
by what is put into - $
the way of improper =
that SO taxes the strsnp
gestive organs they AN
pied. LII
When this state u - -
to stimulants is Ike =
horse with a big load
tional effort he makes
increases his loss o.
the load. ..,s
Try helping the s, .sl..,i,a
of heavy, greasy, inals -
take on Grape-Nuiss., I
gested. full Of strength :
brain, in every grain q !. J,
waste of time nor ensfR
Nuts is the food, =. -
Il am an enthusiasts ! )
Nuts and consider Il y
writes a Maine man
Il had nervous dysa -
all run down and NY y
do me but little god -
an adv. l tried Grsps -
after a few weeks
felt greatly lmpi' =
Am much stronss /. .
now. and can do nor, !. :
feeling so tired. am
way. -. ~
Il relish GrapeNais -
and use four heapins ~.
a meal. l am sufs - =
sands Of persons VII. .a.s..I
BILE who would be .,,ss
Grape-Nuts." Name ia y
Co. Battle Greek. h'e !. g
tie book. The Roaa -, :
pkgs. There's .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Longest and oIdss

E
The near completes
sylvania tunnel remind I
Israelite of the Oldest
in the world, that Of 81
rusalem. 1t was used
duct. The famous ind
covered a few years Z
the first meeting Of thsi
both sides. Newspaper
pear in those days, slaI
cannot be exactly dated
probably took place ind
kiah, about 700 B. c, I
teresting testimony to 1
of civilization among q
time when Europe wa
savages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
PLENTY of Practice

Slim-'lm going to strike for a
raise in salary this fall" Jim-"Think
youll get it?" Slim-'Don't know. But
I've been aiming at it so long it seems
as il | ought to hit it this time."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

'e-Oi'en When COX an a. r.
s,a'S IN me Ornament of heaven I
'AHAoi help thinking how small how
ms Snincan' J am, after all,
-. -, 'e'ous Doesn't that thought
80, s'r."e yoa except when Won loos
Z" the stars IL the armament, A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Round and squar |

A few years ago then \
in Chelsea, Mass, a ~
litical organization, and
meetings 1t was decided
box and ballots were
brother made a motion I
tee be appointed by TIE
cure the same. A bulN
always suggesting amen
an amendment that The Z
instructed to procure y
balls and square black Y
brother asked him 70
square ball, which nroa0
down and caused the n
amendment to ejaculaie
you are id smart. doaiI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
skin q Whi,s Rhinees o..

Maj rowcn Cotton who Is On an
expedition trow he Nile to Zambesi.
has secured a skin of the northern
white rhluoccros. ~ which Only one
specimen has ever reached Europe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

Mrs Joseph r Hawley. widow OF
Gen. Hawley has given the Connect
cut Historical society many relies of
her distinguished husband. including
gifts from foreign governments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

There are no marriages in heaven.
and probably few Of the private detec.
uvcs who work up evidence to be
used tn divorce cases viii consider
II worth while to go there when they
die
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
THEY CURE

Or. wiilIam.' PIs.
Successful ~
Forms 4 -
Armenia, whether !.
tuai loss of blood, r.
due to stomach trons'.
cause, is simply i dss''
nuid. DR.. Williams, y
make new blood. M
thing and they do II ~
"As a girl . says !. /:
1850 East Min strs..
suffered from nerva,.
when I was eigh,ssssss
an@mic, nervous. c =
was short of breath , ~
ton and had beas s..ss
stantly. l had 4 doe ~
might might, as well have ~.
Tor T.! all the good III y!
Finally my vitalitv,' 4,
SO reduced that / a. " I
bed for several wei. !
could not digest An, u!
weeks | did not taEs y.
ment than a cup & 4. i 4
while l was iii \
DR.. Williams Pink P;I,.'
all other medicine snd
pills. Soon my inn
noticeable. My strss','
turn, my stomach cs,s
| Just as soon as I began 1,
| gained in weight n,
Pills certainly saved n.
perfectly well, have ~
weight Of 100 pounds p
Williams Pink PM. ].
medicine. !"
These celebrated i,
mended for stubborr !.
for all cases of weaIs.'
such as result from y
acute diseases. An n
Williams Pink Pills. !. " \
by mail postpai !, on ~
cents per box, six bo,s
the DR.. Williams MA
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
American Auto. I

During the 10 mont
80, 1906, the value Of 4,
mobiles exported ~
which is 100000 mon|
the previous year. EN-
greatest proportion, +
British North Americ, /,
leo third and France q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Folly of Affect.,;o

We are never so ridiculous by the
QUANTITIES We have as by those we AZ
'se' 70 Observation-Disclosures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
In the Probate Court
In the County of Yuma,

In the County "t una,
 Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Aurora s. Thurlow, deceased.
 Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private
 Sale.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the county of Yuma, terri tory of Arizona, made on the 10th day of November, 1906, in the matter of the estate of Aurora $. Thurlow, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator with the will annexed of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the first day of December, 1906, at eleven o'clock a. m., at the offices of Wupperman x Wupperman, Wupperman Building on Second street in the town of Yuma, in the said county of Yuma, territory of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 The south one-half (s4) of lot number eight (No. S) in block number one hun dred and fifteen of the town of Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona territory, ac- cording to W hite's official survey of said town of Yuma, formerly village of Yuma, together with the Improvements thereon.
 Terms of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States of America, ten per cent of bid to accompany same.
 H. WUPPERMAN, Administrator with the will annexed Of the estate of Aurora s. Thurlow, deceased.
 Dated November l2, 1906. t2
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Arizona and California Railway Co.
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nua1 meeting of the Arizona and Cali fOrnia Railway Company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizouas
 on Wednesday, the Fist day of Novem-
 Der, 1906, as F o'clock noon of said day,
 for the purpose of electing Board of
 Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books fer the transfer of stock will be closed November 6th. re-
 mainiHg closed until December 6; 1906y Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th d ay of October, 1906.
 [SignedI F. NJ. MURPHY, President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 OctI7-t6 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21

Sec 2. The name of the corporation shall be "JchnSon and Bowles, Incorporated"
 Sec. B. The principal place for the trans action of the business of the corporation shall De at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21

First publication Oct. 3i, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Desert Land, Final PrOof-No
 tice for ublicatiOn.
United States Land Office,
Phnenix Ariznna- Nnvemhe,

Phoenix, Arizona, November 9. 1906 Notice is hereby given that Johz SyycrSOny assignee of Robert s. Patterson, of Yumor Yuma county, ArlzOna has filed notice of in- tention to make proof oD his deSers-land claim NO. 3235, for the SE1f See. s, Y. S-S-, R. -. w. z. and 5. R. B. and M., before the Clerk of the District Court ia his office 2s Yuma, Arizona, Monday, the l4th day of January. 1907. He names the following witnesses 10 prove, the complete irrigation and rcclamatios Of said land:
 William E. Lynch and George S. PeterlSin of Yuma, Arizona. James U. Fry and Stephen IT, Merrill of Lazuna, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE Register Nov H. f9O6.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Desert Land, Final ProOf.-No- tice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Pheenix, Arizona, EOyeRber 9, I9O6. Notice is hereby given that George :. PeterktgG of Yuma county, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his aeSert-lan1 claim No. 3l9s, for the SW1s See HT. !, S- R. 22 w, G. and $. K. B. and M-, before the Clerk of she District COart iA his office as Yuma Arizona, on Saturday, the I2th day 0s JznEaryr 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to pSOve the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 David M, Lynch Frank Eeppler srS James U, Fry of Laguna, Arizona, and John SyyeBSoR of Yuma, AriZonI.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication November H. 1906