davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25
,,,, :, r,,,o,, o-..,. oorrsax "

2f2 1t, Elliott creek, course x. W.
 4Te fl to cor.No, ?, a greensboro 2sxl2x4 ins,
 Thence s So deg 19 min E, variation sl deg 20 min E.
 shiseed c SS R Gsense tAi foe Mon p Valdez No. bears $ 6s deg 5l min 20 sec E, 1j309. .26 it.
 Thence % deg fl min E, variation sl deg 10
 le2 fl, Elliott creek. course NV. 470 it to cor No. 1. a limestone Axl2x4 ins,
 Thence \ 50 deg l9 min W, variation sl deg F.
 i63.i ft to cor No. l, the plaue of beginning This claim is further described as being sit- uaie in Elliott Creek valley, about five miles
 east of the kotsina river. Copper River region,
 in latitude 6l deg 3s min \, Longitude H deg 6 min W, approximately, in the Valdez Mining and Recording District, District of Alaska These are no conflicting claims or adjoining
 cms shown ey the plat o nin inisy yc,es Sr snd mill site are recorded in the office ot the L. $. Commissioner and ex-Oficio Recorder for the Valdez Recording District. at Valdez, Alaska, as follows: Cliff Lode Original location, Book BA, Page 26s. Relocation, Book E, Page lSi. Amended location. Book II, Page 427. Cave Lode. Original location, Book E. Page si. Relocation, Book l., Page l33. Amended location, Book II, Page Ds. Lime Gulch Lode. Original location, Book, Page 9. Relocation. Book L, Page l29. Amended location, Book H. Page 42s. Chance Lode. Original location, Book E, Page 6. Amended location, Book II Page 4l5. Cliff Mill Site. Book II, Page i31. Any and all pcrsozs claiming adversely the mining ground, veins. lodes and mill site, or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, pialted, and applied for, are hereby notified | that unless their adverse claims are duly filed
 according to law, and the regulations there under within The time prescribed by law, with the Rcgisics of the United States Land Office al Juneau, District of Alaska, they will be barred hy virtue of'the provisions of said sta tue.
 JoHS ". DUDLEY, Register. It is hereby ordered that the above and fore going notice be published in the ALAsK |. | PRosPECToH. d weekly newspaper of general ! circulation, published at Valdez Alaska. for a | period often consecutive weeks. which here l bv designate a. the newspaper published near | es; the land described in said application. JOIN W. DUDLEY, Register oi [. :. Land Office. Juneau, Alaska. 1 Date of first publication Sept. pth.. l9J6. l John r. Fay, attorney for applicant, il0-ill New York Block. Seattle, Wash
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25
r,. .d,o,n,rr c,.,ms ss shown bv ,.e D ..

The adjoining cl.ims as shown by tse p ., of survey are the Rsinbow, hI..y lrsIacr , sn,' and Survey No. 90, Albert JoEEsinn lode on the north. Survey No. e5l, Llt-a eth lodt Is surrounGal by the lodos embraced in this sur The con ei..ng claims shown by the pls' survey gre t&e i.Ainbov Rud Henry frait iodes, Survey No. 5ss. The arcS in coHi!i' with these lo1es is excluded from the GrCa inf .hien patent is hereby applied. There are n other conflicting claims shOwn by the plat oi Tie location of these mining eieims and mill site are Crdcd in the offlcc of the |. =. Conmissioner end ex-ofreio Eecorder for t"c Valdez Recordin. District at Valdez, Al,.kd. uS follows:
 uuGlita Lode.
 Ori .inrl location Book E, Page 17l. Amended location, Book Il, f.se alS. CuTtiS Lode.
 Book H. Page il5.
 Red Jacket Lode.
 Original location, Book BA, Page 267. Relocation, BooE l., L. ,s lso.
 Amended location, Cook II, Page 4l7. Fl Capitsn Lode.
 Original location, Book E Page IS2. Amcadrd lo-rtion, Book II. Page i36. Origiusl i, a.inn, Book E. Page I3s. Amended location, Book II, Page iSl. Marie Antoiretie Lode.
 Original location, Book BA, Page 2I1. Amend ad location, Book II, Isse 10. Urizir- i location, Book F, Page r.. Amended i-eati-sIi, BgJx Ii, Page i<5. Fl CapitGn aiill ste.
 Book II, Pegc .35.
 Any and ali pcl-css claiming adversely the mining ground. veins. lodcs and mill sic, or ny portion thereof % deseriied, surveyed, l...sd i'd applied for, are hereby notified .lt rui-. their advert9 claims are duly fl ,d JrliEE to lIU, and Inc regulations th- e. ter vii hin tte tine D. >criLet by l.V, with R-.si Ser oi ths Untet States Land Ohicc Juucua, Disiii-t of ai.ska. they will be rcd ty virtue Oi the pro'.slons of said sta .te.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Reg s;er. r is hereby or7,-C} ! that lhr above and .sr~- .y notice Js p6bii-a,d in the Al. . :: .D-i..CTo-., a w .sEly uaN- r. per oi general Hul2;iol, published at NeIa-2, Alaska. i0' u .-iYd oT tea con -rnfiTe weeks. which h. re- iesil.Hf" gs me T.vg- iIIptr D. b!ished near. the land de .llei in said application.
 JoHS N. DUDLEY, .eIsier cf [. g. Isu3 GaiHe. Juneau, Alaska. A.tt T ( fr=l D. tis#l;i q sept. th. .i9F. Eu P. E.y. E#s fHr applicant, 4lO-4ll NpW !. lt B.pss. p .5f .EusH.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25

\. ~
 7t
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25
GLT-S IGTg.


 . Es-!nn:ne .- co. 40 |, B e ..5io;rA-7'a sf7ne 2iz .5-5 e..is-leG 1 C-e-55 \. !" .=ri= .. iIyc- 3-5n. Valdez No ,. -7 -7 EeE" iA!!. s:e :, 3ea II. Discovery br"s -''-eS T ma -3,:es % min W, variation 9 Gcg '*
 mia L.
 I42 l.:icor No. 3, sarvcy ,No. 565, tio.sigtea.' Io,.e, and iE;=T>e, line l. -4r'-r \-t .','- Henry Frath=r lO..e, ~ ; g1 dts .J 4'. a E l5i.1- ' tFaial caf S O. =
 6i,,z [, witness cor 10 cor 70, :. a erseii- -tsue .sxizxIJ ins, chi>-.-,; W. i-2 t-.-'y @. 13o = II Eo cor No. ?, wnente ~l.Atsa caf Ia cor No. , bears Y -d dcs as min l. 1p Il. .. Thence 75 6=-s u min N, varii'-on "' d-g l.. i551s3 f 10 CT No. ,, greensboro 2ixl2A; ms i-e,e.t 2 c-6S5 4. Nitn-s. cor D. z sH;- yeJ Ao. o- B. Lswton Mil Site bears : j' Thence \ ;j des @ min [. variation z deg U s33b3tt cor No I, Red Jacket lode of this 7oiz5 to cor No. 1. Identical with cor No 2, s.rycy >p G}i, Elizav-iit i3.ie, u gIgcu>iols" ;53xIZSi2 iis chi>e:-a i C-5 F, J-.s5 d.. Thence 7j aeS 5l Elia, F. FaFi@ii"h "J des God.5J u 10 cor No ,, identical with cor No. |. Sarvev 70. t-5I EiiZ4 .cih loC-, GaG s'.it cor No.2 :, rHrlita lode, oi this FurFey .tt- yiogsly de ri1ed.
 Ghcnce S r deg T min 9 acc, [, variation e &s2 z3 it ;si,ne-s cor to cor No. I, unalita lode 5,a25it e.E No. Cnsli'a lode of this surrey. And tuterzect line --a S'.rE.y No. '5' IT! f-a;lzI lode, al ' ces 17 mia @s see '' l. 6 IL fI6.l cJr To. ?.
 5ia ai; to cor 50. l, tte place oi Desiui'liH.. CoaIaiuiage clasiyc nf Ike sI@I iI. eii3i i!l, z with 5Grvey No. J5j, i-eufy t12iter l3c@. T.213 acrcs.
 TED JAci.ET LorE.
 Beginning at cor No. Oii line 3i Curtis lode oi cais surve!,H H porPAyrg stone 2iNi-@o iiN' .biselel l l.. j-ooo A. Whence t. 5. Loc. Mon.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25
HAVE YOU SENT
 YOUR DOLLAR? TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every Re- publican in close touch, and work ing in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress.
 ,The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so. Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign.
 We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrip- tions of One Dollar each from Repub- licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam paign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee.
 Help us achieve a great victory.
 JAMES s. SHERMAN, Chairman. P. O. Box zo63, New York.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25

 Berlnniug al cor No. on line 2.2 survey No. 55j, Henry irGther lode, al dc. %1 min 3 sec N, 45 , il from cor No. ?. GllH- - cor 10 cor So.I bears I7 deg 7 min a7 .sc E'. ID il '. j. Loc. Mon, Valdez No. . bcgI- , 1S o.2 3l ilin L7.i sec |, ,.5l2l T.. Discovery b-~rs A -E '.:s D min N GI5.5j ft. lEence g T deg 27 min 30 sec V. varie.i-a %
 deg F..
 From true COT No. l.
 I1J il Witness GOT 70 cor No. ], q greensboro 25:ljx3 in5. ci.se.yd V. (. t-ecJ A. .i22 Il 10 cor 70. :, identical Hlth cor No. !. Survey No. G3l Eliza beth iOG., gFccnz tUuc r. Ti0Ej in., chisalcd , U-5 C-G3j A. Th-:.c; :; j dcp 9 min N, variation 9 deg ,.
 f!in |.
 lsoy i: t5 cor No .. Identical wiih cor No. 1, Surrey So 55l E.iz. beth lode z gEeeHstOnc 2izl4 : !E., chi-eiot Fl O-l-.5 4. IT. cEee ' des ' In.n U -ec !, variation Q
 dcsE
 3aj.4J iec, to cor 10. |. identical with cor No. .. survey No. 5jj kuinbJ" i-.tc, Il limestone 3Uxll.5 ius, chisclrd U-ijj ;. Thence : . de-; :3 min 9 sec F, variation 9
 deg % mia r,
 6i2 23s fl to cor No :, identical with cor No 3, Survey No. 5ij, iiruFy PT%:AcT lO',., and on line H. survcy No jji, Rainbow iple. Gt $ C9 deg 10 min F.. ls357-fi lIsia ro! No | q grecustouc 1iNi2E7 II!s, Chl-e. v. j [ -.a \. Thence [ dcS y min 9 sec, l., variation 2o leg
 iJ min F.
 sj7il To cor No I. the place si hsrinufg. tOuiainin5 eICiu>iVa oi iil' Hrrd n coli ii,St with >uIycy No. 1O1, naiAD0" lode, l5.-i sits.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-25
I-i-ora1 Application 10. I1a.
U.s.L Land oGeo. Juneau, Ala Ia,

U.S. Land oLica. Juneau, tla-ka,
 sv.-,., 2l. 1..5. "3tis- j. hereby "iYen. th..5n paG..'s..ss of s'. 9-e. s.ix ,J oi Iit!. ThiTty.i-p ts-l tt the ---d -.tGf.s Of tns UEiteI .t-s, the un- q f#.. .Is-l t..t IubJ~fl-LllI-.t cope Hl.cs ...ycl,pf--at Comp.uY of <i-.t- =. .,at-- .5l, df .-a5 ,i and c-ii.iny under tui !! Tir- .,., OitI.I ~s of tEe :Lzte of rG-z.. on a.II ally qu-iiti q t1 do and d0iEE t1-i:-.' !n the ..sit. oi ..}a.-. acting by and lsfoa.h i-- eHly de-,ei,ted officer, .u.hcIi-sl s..at a'i'! attorney J fact, Cha-les q. Huht I'd. who: .Ista!.!cc .Gdrc.5 | Room i'll Nav v,t -!C"E, >eat:ir, T. .liEEtoo, claiming iH: JH.ii--. Curtis, ?. 1 ..e-et, Li CGpitzn, s.N.tar, Marie .Antp.nctt. eHG ophir: contiguous iode- mining chin, vein -. .aueFal deposit, bearing copper, gold or ct.sr o.e, and 70 the Fl CaTltnn Mil -.l., i @houI e make application to tEc CnIted -;..es for .. patent 60 tiI contiguous lod.s ,'inias cl.im, and said Fl GaPiten Mil .,c, which are 1na-s fully des,t!led a 10 .t,:-. -l1 l,5u,aas Uy 1c official plat herewith .a-.c.. s..d -r inc A-:d notes oi survey thereof. ,.iu< Sin.r,i ;4r'.' So. G55 4 and B, nov on " iI oL.r- rI tL- .- .l-tcr oI ll.e June. lsld .li stIict. Di .tIict oi ,:s, which H i'd notes e! ...G..y d--cribe the LOundaTlc5 end extent oi said contiguous lCd-- mining ciGim .Ild the El C. ptan Mill Site, on the surl-es, A iolio"S, tg-T1lt:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
SUMMARY OF STATUS.
What MetcaIf Thinks Of Situation
at San Francisco.
LOSS OF LIFE Is LESS
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Of the Opinion That Dead Are
Three hundred and In
jnred One Thousand.

Washington. April 2S.-Secresary
Metcalf. who went TO San Francisco
as representative OF the national ad-
ministratioz. with instructions from
the president to report to him regard
Ing the conditions in the stricken city
as he should find them. has wired the
president a complete summary Of the
situation. He thinks the loss OF life
will not exceed 200. tho injured being
about 1000. The loss TO the govern.
ment buildings is not so heavy as the
early reports indicated. Secretary
Metcalf says. however. that the indus.
trial and commercial losses are ap
palling. There is no suffering from
lack OF provisions and water. Every
thing considered. the health OF the
people Is excellent. The people are
confident and hopeful. The secretary
recommends that congress make ap-
propriations al once for the repair
and reconstruction OF government
buildings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
POINTED PApACRAPHS.

nov hard a man falls after having
been boosted too high!
When a man gets the baby TO sleep
how proud he Is OF himself.
There Is usually enough humiliation
In all our lives 10 keep US modest.
IL Is not the stingy man who be
comes a burden as age approaches; II
Is the fpendthrift.
4 p. 'heUc admission older people Of
ten ~, BE- Is. The romance has all
been knocked out OF me-"
What vas become Of the old fash
ioued wtpan who called her friends
"copycat- when they bought something
Ike hcrsl
When a man Is reasonably happy and
content. il doesn't just happen. he Is
compelled to use common sense and
work to an end. Atchison Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
r.,lmntIna a mor.e.. neIsh,.

The Arabs have two methods OF est
mating tine height TO which a colt vii
grow, the FIRST being 20 stretch a cord
from the nostril over the ears and
down along the neck and compare this
measurement with that from the with
ers 10 the feet. and the other method
being 10 compare the distance between
the knee and the withers with that
from the knee 20 the coronet In the
first method IL is considered that a
colt will grow as much taller as the
first measurement exceeds that OF the
second. aud ia the second method. II
the proportion Is as two 10 one. the
horse win grow no taller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
NATURE IN THE OCEAN.
Creatures DeVourinE Each Other Go
Prevent 0verproduction.

II is estimated that the cyclops will
beget Ii2.OOO young Ia the course OF
the year, and II these were all permit
ted to mature and reproduce them
selves the seas would In short time
be simple mass Of living organisms.
But the cetochilus. or whale foOd."
constitutes almost the exclusive food
OF the vast shoals OF behring's and the
sea living salmon and salmon trout
Their existence is one OF the greatest
economic triumphs OF nature. Tor these
minute creatures scOur the sea OF It's
refuse and keep IL sweet while they
form the food Of fishes. which In turn
furnish wholesome food FOR millions OF
human beings
Feeding on dead vegetable and anil
mai matter. these entomosiraca are
converted into the food fishes Of the
world by enc remove. being FIRST assim-
Hated by the behring's. then absorbed
10y the funny, cod. mackerel and other
fishes which follow herring shoals and
prey upon the latter They mainly
swim on the surface OF the water. and
il Is the search Of them IN this position
which brings the shoals OF herrings to
the surface Their countless numbers
are also augmented by the microscopic
larvae OF fixed shells. such as the bar
nacle. which begins life IN this ',r'-
first as one eyed swimming crusta-
cean. then growing a pair Of eyes aud
finally a1lXlng Itself.
In rivers these larvae are the sole
food OF all young fish and often also Of
older fish. In early spring the crea-
lures In every stage-eggs larvae and
perfect though microscopic entomos-
traca-swarm In the water, on the mud
and on the water plants. and were II
not FOR natures provision for Keeping
them In check so rapid would be their
rate OF multiplication that the whole
character OF the water would speedily
be entirely changed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29

Musksts, Confederate Gray and Flags
In Evidence.

New Orleans. April 2s.--At leas,
5000 men we're In the Confederate "a
rade. General Lee. mounted upon
superb gray horse. was an especial
object Of admiration. and merely al
picture, he deserved all that he re
ceiyed. His great popularity. added
TO his handsome appearance. produced
continuous cheer after cheer. as he
rode along. hat In hand.
General Cabell rode with an cid sol
der holding his bride. for the gen
erals hands are none too strong these
days, and IL Is not certain that he
could restrain a fractions horse for
any great length Of time. He was the
recipient OF much attention during the
parade.
Adiusant General MIckle. who rode
bay horse fair 10 look upon. and dlf.
ficult 20 sit upon. repeatedly proved
himself a much accomplished horse
man. and early In the day. while
riding along Canal street, was com
PEELED to throw himself from the sad.
die 10 prevent his horse falling over
on him.
General Clement Evans OF Georgia.
who was the last OF men In ordinary
life. looked the picture OF the fighting
man he really IL. as he swung his frac.
tlous horse from side TO side. General
Evans was cheered most heartily as
he rode along. OF the veterans the
Tennessee contingent evoked. perhaps.
the most applause. for the reason that
several camps carried muskets and
wore uniforms OF faded Confederate
gray. Several battle flags that had
seen service in the civil war were car.
ried in the parade. and all OF them
were objects OF pride and regard by
the crowd. Among the flags were
those OF the Fourteenth Louisiana,
Third Tennessee. Fifty-first Tennessee
and Fortieth Alabama.
The marines from the United States
cruiser Columbia and the National
Guard OF Louisiana closed the parade.
The marines especially were wildly
applauded. their excellent marching
and snowy white uniforms catching the
fancy OF the crowd. At Lee Circle.
where the parade turned 10 retrace It's
steps toward Canal street, and enor-
nous Confederate flag was formed by
grouping hundreds Of the school chill
dren The youngsters and the veter
ans mutually cheered themselves
hoarse as the old soldiers passed by.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
Funds Contributed.
HARVEY or eELToN.
Chosen Department Commander Grand
Army Of the Republic.

Chosen Department Commander Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Dallas. April 2s.-Texas department
Grand Army Of the Republic elected
the following officers for ensuing year:
W. II. Harvey OF Bolton. department
commander: w =. Cottman OF Dallas.
senior vice conn ander: H. L. Brooks
OF San Antonio. junior vice com
mander. and j. s. Dunlap OF Dallas.
custodian. Rev. T. K. Crowley OF
Denison. who has been chaplain OF
the Texas department for several
years was reelected unanimously.
Dr. l.. l.. Lee OF San Antonio was elect
ed medical director j. A. Cahoon OF
Temple was elected delegate-at-large
10 the national encampment. TO be
held during the coming fall al Mime
spolis. Comerade Jones OF Weather
ford was elected az his alternate del.
egate. Comrade Stoner ot Waco was
elected delegate TO the national en-
eampment from the Texas Gncsmp-
mont, and Comrade Young Of Graham
was elected alternate encdmpment
delegate
Friday night Commander Tanner
and other Grand Army officers We're
entertained by the 10000 club and
e1-Confedcratcs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
ODD WATER WHEELS.
some Float on ssresms-Huse oses
Mako . River Lin ifssif.

The people OF syria and Tihis make
their streams do things that Americans
do not seem 10 have learned the secret
OF persuadlng the water courses OF TINS
country 10 perform. d.
At Tlhls the natives have learned
how 10 utilize the power OF the current
OF the river Kur without building
dams. What they have accomplished
possibly might be- done by an Ameri-
can farmer living ON the banks OF u
rapidly moving stream and desiring a
small. cheap power The Caucaslans
build floats on the surface OF the river
Into them are set water wheels. The
whole affair Is fastened 90 the bank IN
such a way that IL viii rise and fail
with any change In the level OF the
surface OF the river. 80 that the power
is about constant all the time.
In Hama. the ancient entering In OF
Klamath" the syrians have accomplish
ed a feat that makes one think OF lift
Ing oneself over fence by Juggling at
ones bootstraps. They have harnessed
the historic Orontcs, or Nahr 81 Ash, as
the Syrians call IT, into the work OF
lifting itself many feet toward the re-
NTH and trained II thus TO water their
fruitful gardens and orchards.
As for size. the water wheels which
do this work are as 10 other water
wheels what Niagara Is 90 other water
falls. As one stands by one Of these
great wooden frames revolving upon
It's wooden axle and looks up at It's
perlmeter forty feet above one thinks
Il large and Is astonlshed when he
turns his gaze up stream 20 see that
relatively II Is not great wheel, for In
the distance looms up one sixty feet IN
height. Even then he Is not prepared
for the spectacle OF one ninety feet In
diameter granting around on its cum
brous axle Just outside the town.
Life IN Hama for some people IA
like the liking Of others for olives. an
acquired taste. because Of these very
water wheels. According as one feels
about Il. Il Is a musical city or one
filed with nerve racking groans. Day
and night without ceasIng these mass
I've. slow revolving structures utter
speech. For those who have acquired a
taste for their companlonshlp the never
ceasing tones are soothing resembling
the ocean roar or a slow fugue played
on some cyclopean organ. The Ola
pas0n tones are deeper and louder than
the deepest organ stop. Now they are
ia unison. now repeating the theme,
one after another. now FOR a brief mo
ment IN a sublime harmony never 20
be forgotten. according 20 one traveller,
then once more together in a tremen-
d0us chorus The sounds are describ-
ed as a slow movement up the scale,
followed with a heavy drop 10 the key
note as: DO mi sol. do do do; do sol Ia.
do do do. This unceaslng SIsyphean
music. Il Is said. has been going on
for century at least.-New York
Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
THE RED SQUIRREL.
re stores VERY Little yeea For Use
In Winter.

WtnaxEs
In Maine--ln fact. all over New Eng
land-red squirrels do not put by great
boards OF any kind for winter use.
When Maine red squirrel has fiIied
itself with acorns and beechnuts IL
will hide few here and there-under
leaves. In hollow logs. Ia cracks OF
rifted trees and among stone heaps.
An average red squirrel. having tho
run OF an oak grove IN the fall OF the
year. may In the course OF two weeks
hida away from two to four quarts OF
acorns. though they viii be In perhaps
twenty different places. and In no In
stance which we have noted has ans
nut been shelled.
The squirrel which plans hoard OF
nuts and makes deliberate preparations
for winter Is the little chIpmunk, or
striped squirrel. which seeks winter
quarters soon after heavy frosts and
which remains IN hldiag all winter.
The chlpmunks often hide as many as
two quarts OF shelled beechnuts In one
place. Their storehouses are. as a rule.
under the ground. In sloplng and sandy
soil, the burrows having been dug with
true engineering skin. 80 that no fresh
et can drown them cut.
II Is believed that most observing
woodsmen will say that the red SPUR
rels OF this vicinity seldom make large
caches OF provisions for winter con
sumption and never shell the stored
nuts In fact-the red species have no
need 10 pay much heed to such matters.
as they are abroad and active in the
coolest days Of winter as much as they
are In midsummer. so precautions for
food are not demanded. AS the red
squirrels subslst for n good part OF the
year upon the cones OF pines and
spruces. which hang TO the limbs, they
do not care how deep or hard the snow
may be. feeling secure In finding all,
the food they want among the trwss
tOps.-BangOr News n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
euFFY AND oALN.
Speak Concerning the Action Of indian
Agent at Muskoase.

Speak Concerning the Action Of indian
Agent at muskosse.
PIttsburg. April 2s.-Concernlng the
action OF the Indian agent at Musko-
gee. I. T., In taking possession OF the
oil leases OF Guffy and Galy in Indian
Territory and returning them to the
allottees from whom the leases had
been taken. Guffey and Galy said:
1T 10 merely a question whether
John Smith or John Jones pass the
lessor his royalty. The interior depart.
ment has a ruling that transfers OF all
oh and gas leases must be agreed 20
by the lessons. as well as by the int
rior department"
The lessons refuse 10 agree 10 a
transfer unless they are paid a bonus,
and the department will not act with
out their consent. Under the condi-
tions. and Notwithstanding this ruling
Guffey and Galy made transfers solely
as d matter Of equity.
The amount involved Is eighty acres
in the Greek nation upon which are
nineteen oil wells.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-29
nird. that carry Their Young.

The woodcock. Il Is said. has been
known 90 carry away her young when
threatened with danger. She places
them on her spread feet. pressing them
between the toes and the breast. a
naturalist says many woodcocks also
carry their young down 90 marshy
feeding grounds ln the evening. ~
turning before dawn. In fact. they
have no means OF feeding their young
except by carrying them TO their food.
tor they cannot convey their food 20
them.