davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Yale Veeder soon punted and Harlan
icloWed suit. Yale tried line plays un-
successfully and Jones tried short
Kick. Dillon caught the ball. but Prince
ton lost Z on the next play on 4 tumble.
On beautiful forward pass RUlOn-Bfil-
Ter carried the oval to Tale's 30-yard line.
but the ball was sent back for a Prince
ton offense IN holding
In the next few moments the ball
changed hands several times on kicks.
and Travelled from Yale's l5-yari line %
Princeton's 2o-yard line. There Rulon-
Miller fumbled. and Yale got the ball
Vceder fell back for z drop kick. The
ball went wide. Z Dillon caught the
ball on PT1ncetOB's 3-yard line Harlan
punted, and Knox made a fair catch on
the Tigers 36-yaTd line. BigIow tried a
kick from placement. but with as little
success as Eeeder on bis try 1T Il drop
kick and Princeton was safe once more.
Mccormick punted out from PrincetGn's
20-yard line, and Jones captured the ball
on his own 40-yard line. Veeder sent IL
back Into Princeton territory. where Dill
lon caught il on his S9-yard line. Time
for the half was called before the men
could line up. Score, to O.
In the second half Daub relieved Capt.
S. Dillon at left guard for Princeton.
while Yale stood pat RulOn-Miller
caught BigeIow's kick-off on the Tigers
30-yard line. There was a free exchange
OF punts. and then Alcott caught the ball
and raced % yards toward PTincetOn's
goal. A Yale tumble nuilified the gain.
and Harlan punted. Knox got the ball,
and Yale resorted TO her Old-time line
pitting tactics.
YaIe's Line-smashing Fails.
Mccormick punted to the center Of the
field. Yale took Up her line smashing once
more but failed TO gain much Then
Veeder made a forward pass, which Big
low caught and carried the ball for p
yards to the Tigers 3O-yard line. Linn
went in at this point for Knox, and vas
quickly sent against the line Prince
ton blocked an on-side kick. but Yale
recovered the ball on the Tigers 23-yard
line. PIunges carried the pigskin to the
15-yard line i looked like a Yale score,
but hohIing caused a penalty of Is yards.
Veederi tried another drop kick. only
% fail. Princeton punted, and got the
ball back a moment later. when a short
kick fell into Rulon-A1nlers hands. Line
plunging and kicking by both teams fol-
low ed. and Princeton got the bail N the
mid-held. Line smashes made the distance,
and a round end run added yards a
beautiful forward pass carried the bail
to Yales E5-yaTd line, but the ball was
sent back for off-side playing TibbOtt re-
placed Marian Il was Eales ball on her
own 5g-yard line.
Then began Yale's final march toward
the goal line. Linn, Forbes. Morse. and
Veeder hit the Tiger line hard, tearing
open great holes. Princeton would hold
for d moment, then open up 10 the fierce
attack Steadily the ball travelled down
the field, until il rested on Princeton's
15-yard line Before Yale could line up
for another rush. the whistle put an end
TO the contest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
MR.. cox AGAIN ELECTED.
Washington Bowling Association
Holds Animal Election.

The Washington City Bowling Associa-
ton, Of the American Bowling Congress,
held its annual meeting at the Palace
Bowling Alleys last night and elected Of
fcers for the coming year. The many del
egates present showed their appreciation
OF the services he has rendered in the past
by re-electing George T. Cox. one Of the
most popular bowling officials the city has
ever had, again to the Office of president.
George s. Livingston. president Of the De-
partmentaI League. was elected nrst vice
president; Elmer Johnson, second vice
president; Edwin Meyers. secretary. and
II. T. LeClair. treasurer.
The following men were elected TO COM
pose the executive committee. =. \.
Walsh. ". W. Chase. Theodore Helmer-
icks. and J. a. Hardie. President Cox has
called a meeting fer the bowlers at large.
to be held at the Palace Alleys. Sunday.
November .. at 2:30 .. m, when all those
who are interested in the coming tourna-
ment at ST. Louis are invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
INDIANS, II; MINNESOTA, 0.
Mount Peasants Drop kicking Was
Strong Factor I'm Game.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indians to-day humbled the pride Of
Minnesota by the score Of II to 0. The IN
dams won because they had star drop
kicker. Mount Pleasant was the decid-
ing factor He dropped goals almost
every time he passed the mid-field line,
and Minnesota had no chance 10 even up.
1t was a smuggling contest and roughness
marred it several times Finally the UNI
pire took a hand and put the offenders
out The margin Of weight was not az
great as between Minnesota and Chicago.
and what there was appeared mostly on
Dapar The Ifue-up-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES.

George Washington 0: Virginia, O
Princeton. 0: Yale, 0.
Pennsylvania. Il; Michigan, O.
Carlisle II; Minnesota, O.
Harvard, p; Dartmouth, 9.
Western Maryland, Z; ST. Johns, ,
Cornell. IS; Swarthmore. O.
Navy. 90; North Carolina. 0.
Wisconsin, %; Purdue, 5.
Tufts, %; University Of Rochester. 0.
Amherst, 0; Williams, 0.
Yale Freshmen, zS; Harvard Freshmen,
Chicago, So; Illinois. O.
ObeTlln, 0; Western Reserve. 0.
Brown, L; Vermont. 0.
Trinity, O.; Haverfoyd. 0.
Franklin and Marshall. 5: Jefferson. 0.
Marietta, 81; Cincinnati. 0.
Dennison, s; Wesleyan, 0.
Wooster, %; Heidelberg. 0.
Columbus Medicos. 30; Wittenberg. 0.
Penn State, 4; Dickinson, 0.
Syracuse, =; Lafayette. 4.
Fordham, Is; Villanova, ).
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WESTERN MARYLAND Wins
st. Johns College Defeated Again
for State Championship.
Annapolis COIIegians Surprised Mt
the Clever AII-arOund Work
of Their AdversarIes
sDecaI % The Washinrton HersId.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Nov 17.-St. Jonn's Col
lege. of Annapolis lost to Western Mary
land College. Of Westminster. at football
here to-day. the score being Z 10 .. The
local institution feels The defeat most
keenly. as it is the first time in the his
tory Of the team that it has been bcsted
BY the upstate college. The game was
one Of the series TO decI-e the champion
ship of the Maryland Intercollegiate
Athletic League, and the result skaters
all hope that the locals may have had in
capturing the honor, for the team has
previously been defeated by the Maryland
Agricultural College
The crippled condition of the local az
gregation caused a shift TO be made in the
lineup. but this did not work to any ad-
vantage Western Maryland completely
outplayed St Johns. Only once did the
locals show much offensive strength. This
was shortly after the opening Of the sec
ond half, when twice the team carried
the ball close 10 Western Maryland's goal
line only to be held for downs, when
touchdOwns seemed imminent The first
time st. Johns had the leather four yards
from the coveted mark, and the second
time there was only eight yards TO be COW
cred. A few minutes after this the local
collegians saved themselved from white
wash, when Turner, in attempting to
punt the ball out while standing behind
his goal line. juggled the spheroid and
was downed behind the posts by Ander-
son, thus scoring safety. giving St.
Johns its only two points OF the game
The visitors played a fast and consistent
game throughout. and covered about four
times more ground In rushing the ball
than st. Johns. The team followed the
ball well and recovered nearly all of the
fumblcs that were made The lineup and
SfrrY,r,1o
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Cornell OutcIassed syyartbmore

Ithaca. \. Y, Nov. T7-Swarthmore
proved an easy victim for Cornell this
afternoon, who defeated the visitors. 2S
to 0. Two touchdowns were made in the
FIRST half, while three were added during
the second period There was no COmpar-
isOH between the elevens, as Cornell had
the advantage in every department New
man. the 170-pound center for Cornell.
outplayed Coble. the 26O-pound center
rush, In ridiculous manner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
GIidden Forced to Take Train.

Syracuse. n Y, Nov 17-Charles J.
Glidden, Of Boston, the globe-circling au-
tomobile tourist. decided to-day to aban-
don his run to Chicago. He made ar
ranSernents to ship his car and left for
the West by train. Mr. Glidden said the
roads were too bad for touring From
Utica to Syracuse. ffty-Ono miles. he
travelled through eight inches Of mud
From Chicago his car will be driven over
the tracks Of several railroads to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WELSH'S FIELD GOAL.
Lafayette Player saves His Team
ShutOut by Syracuse.

Easton. Pa. Nov. Lafayette met
her first defeat Of the season at the hands
.of Syracuse this afternoon. losing by the
score Of y 10 I. The visitors outweighed
lafayette. and later was without the ser
vices Of McAvOy, L0ngan, and Hart, three
Of her best players. Lafayette scored
first Welsh kicking a field goal from the
25-yard line. After the next kickoff Syra-
cuse carried the BAN 80 yards for touch
down. and the first half ended with the
score to l.
In the second half Syracuse scored her
second touchdown on tumble Lafayette
failed 10 make first down. while Syracuse
gained 90 yards from scrimmage
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY PREPs LOSE.
Washington Boys Defeated by AM
nnpOlfs Fourth C1assmen.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE eleven Of
Army and Navy Preparatory School. Of
Washington. was defeated here to-day
in It's annual game with the "Plebe." or
Fourth Class Mdshipmen's team. by the
score of q to O.
The young Middies put up fast game
in general. The Washingtonians rallied
at times and covered good ground, but
they could not keep pace with the faster
work Of their opponents. Consequently,
the MILDLY goal was not at any time in
imminent danger. The defense of the
Prep's was lamentably weak and the
Plebes tore through for substantial gains.
The only feature OF the game was 40
yard run by Dales for a touchdown
Cunningham. for the Preps. played with
a broken nose, and he was the star per-
former for his team The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Harvard Freshmen squeIched.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE Yale
freshmen trounced the Harvard freshmen
cleveriy here to-day, ~ to 0. and to-
night are hilariously celebrating their VIC
tory over the Crimson. The Harvard
youngsters did not have even a look-in
and presented a sorry plight before the
young Ellis, who overwhelmed them with
their superior weight and better knowl-
edge of the game
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Wisconsin. I'd; Purduc. ;.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 17.-Wisconsin de-
feated Purdue University on the gridircn
here to-day by the score Of % to q. Punt
ing and kicking played an important part
In the game The Badgers vastly out
weighed the Hoosiers and had an easy
victory. They looked for a hard game,
but did not get it
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
TOURNAMENT SCORES.
BINDERS LEAGUE
SIR THOMAS SAILS.
Mr. Upton Says He viii Challenge
for Americas Cup Again.

New York, Nov 17.-With a promise to
challenge next year for the Americas
cup. Sir Thomas Upton, who has made
three unsuccessful trials, sailed for home
to-day on the Carmani1. He came to the
United States this time, he explained.
TO pave the way for another race. He
thinks his visit was a success.
II shall challenge for the cup next
year" be said. the race to take place in
1905 The challenge will be under the new
rules of measurement Of the New York
Yatch Club"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Amherst. o. Williams. O.

Amherst Mass. Nov. IA football
battle royal which ended in neither team
scoring was fought by Amherst and
Williams this afternoon before Il large
crowd on Pratt Field. In the first half
Amherst kept the ball in Williams ter
ritory. The last half the visitors rallied
and got the ball within forty yards Of
Amherst's goal but could not cross it.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Hatchetites Arranging game.

Manager Wilson, Of the George Wash
inston football team. announced last
night that he is conducting negotiations
with the management of Washington and
Lee University for football game to
be played this week. AS a result the
teams viii probably meet at Van Ness
Park, in this city, next Thursday
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Lineup and Summary.
CHICAGO, So; ILLINOIS, o.
Maroon Team Scored Ten Touch
downs on Their Opponents,

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE University Of
Chicago defeated Illinois in football here
to-day by the score of g to O.
The scoring began with a sensational
60-yard run three minutes after the game
opened. After that it was a romp for
Chicago. Tho Maroons scored ten touch
downs. kicked nine goals. and registered
one field goal on a drop kick BY Ecker
sail
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Lehigh, 10; Ursinus, 5.

Bethlehem. Pa, Nov 17-Lehigh beat
Ursinus to-day Is to 5, but had to work
hard for every point she got. For Lehigh
two tOuchdOwns were scored by MandeIl
and one by Archer. In the last minute of
play Roth scored for Ursinus.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Lineup and summary
Brown EasiIy Defeats Vermont.

Providence. r. /, Nov. lin her last
hcme game Of the season to-day Brown
defeated the University of Vermont 70
to O. Brown played a team composed
largely of substitutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
VICTORY FOR Y. N. C. A.
Peek Memorial Overwhelmingly De-
feated I'm Basketball.

In rather uninteresting game Of bas-
ket-bau last night at Peck Memorial Gym
nasium the Y NJ. c. A. team Overwhelm-
irgly defeated the Pecks by the score 81
T. .. The association boys were never
forced to play their hest. as everything
WIS their own way. Ludwig and Haight,
for the winners, played nice game.
Lineup and summary;
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
NEW YORK VICTORIOUS.
Gotham Team Downs Philadelphia
Qulnt at bowling.

New York won two games of the set
bOwled against the Philadelphia team in
the Plate Printers League last night.
Joe Hardies 200 was the highest single
score Tie SCORES.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Kansas Defeats Nebrnn.n.

Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. I7.-Nebraska went
down in defeat before her old enemy.
Kansas. by the score of S to to-day.
primarily because Nebraska lost her
head at the critical moment.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Goals-LGdvig a. Ha;ght o. Jones "a, FOEleT.
and Kettuor R,ferce-B. Wefers. OF Georgetown.
Tfmers-XIcssrs DTunmond and Beckett Scorer
Mr.. Worlcy.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
YANKEES DEFEAT WALLACHS.
Fast Basketball in Boys Depart
ment OF y. VI. c. A.

In a fast game of basketball last night
the Yankees, Of the boys department Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, defeated the team from
the Wallach play grounds % to 3. The
Yankees put up a clever game, and the
team work was excellent The WaliachC
played well. considering the fact that they
have no basketball court indoors. Line
up and summary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Steenerson punted and Johnson was
downed in the middle OF the field John
son made a short gain, but Virginia was
penalized for holding and Randolph kick
ed to Sutton, who made a fair catch on
his 25-yard line
Steenerson kicked and Johnson went
down on George Washington's 4e-yard
line. but Virginia was off-side. and the
ball was given 10 the locals Another ex-
change Of Dunts followed, and Sutton was
downed on George Washingtons 35-yard
line. Sommers. Beard, Sutton, and Ii
cariene tore of 20 yards through the Vir-
ginia line, and Sutton got % more around
end. He then tried drop kick from the
5O-yard line, his attempt going scarcely
10 yards, and being recovered by Virginia.
Randolph kicked . yards. and Sutton re-
turned 20. Steenerson was then thrown
for a loss Of yards by Staniforth. and
the half ended with the ball near the mid
die Of the field. The score, George Wash
ington, o; Virginia. O.
Play in Second Half.
In the second half Randolph kicked Off
TO George Washington's 5-yard line, and
Beard returned Is yards. Beard and
STEVENSON each got yards through the
line. and Steenerson kicked TO Johnson.
who was thrown in the middle Of the field.
Neff hit the line for ten yards. Woods 3.
IN two attempts, and Randolph kicked TO
Sutton, who ran back Is yards to the %
yard line Sommers got yards. Beard
failed, and Steenerson kicked to the mid
die of the field to Johnson. who was
thrown in his tracks by Lorando. From
then until the end OF the game, the half
was replete with exchanges of punts and
short gains through the line by both
teams. Randolph once tried goal from
placement from the 20-yard line and failed
by a goodly margin, and Cook missed
drop kick from the 23-yard line by barely
three inches. Time was called with the
ball in the middle of the field
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Fordham, Is; VIIIapova. <

New York, Nov. 1L-In a well-pIayed
game of football to-day Fordham de-
feated the eleven from ViIlanova College
by the score Of IS to 5.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Touchdowns-Hlrner and Atkins. Goals from
touchdowus-TurleT, Safety-Western Maryland
RefeTee-Licut Sinclair Cannon Of the navy I'm
pire-Mr. Gates. Of Yale Head Linesnsn-A W
WOodcock. Of St Johns. Linesmen-Nlessrs. san
derson. for Western Maryland. and Melvin, for St
Johns. Time Of halYes-Thiry and twenty-five
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Wendell Appolonio fun back. Greenwood Hennage
Referce-J- y. Pendeton Bowdoiu. Umpres-F
BTcigh. Ezetcr, and +. L. Dshnun Worcester.
Llnesnan-G. AyrCsauit GrJtm School Tmer-F
Wood. f.. A 4. TCuchdouns-Orr. ?; Ap20Ioni0
Homage Goals from pacemeut-NcuhsI, Ne
Dewitt Goals frUm touchdoRus-Usborre o
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Goals-Furmage a. Witzel a., Hndredth D.
Legge g. and Hayney. Free tosses-Funnsge. Mat
tom. and Robertson. Referec-Mr. EichelbeTgeT.
Scorer-SIr- Edwards. TimeY-MT. Chapman
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

TouchdoWn-Shanslin Referee-Mr. Erickson. Of
Galaudet. Umpire-AIr. Cross. Of Baltimore. Timers
Mr.. HoveTstick. of Gallsudet. and Mr.. Woods. OF
Baltimore Lnesmen-Sir. Schoncman. Of Gallaudct
and Mr.. H0mack. Of Baltimore. Time os Csmo-
Twenty and ninetcen-minute halves.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
HARYARD'SBIG SCORE
Crimson Team TPOunceS the
Dartmouth Eleven.
FORWARD PASS WORKS WELL
NeVvhaII's and McDevitt's GOnIs from
Placement and Quarter Back Kick
Were Fentures of Splendid Game.
Harvard Runs I'm "a Number of Sub
stitutes In the Second Half.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 17--HaTYard
evened up old scores with Dartmouth this
afternoon by administering the first sound
trouncing the Crimson has been able to
give the Green and White for four years
In game full of sensational and unex-
pected plays, her eleven whipped the New
Hampshire boys p to g.
Harvard's first score came seventeen
minutes after the first half opened when,
after an exchange OF punts and some
fierce rushes, Newhall kicked a goal from
placement from the 20-yard line FIVE
minutes later Orr got the ball on a long
forward pass, ard, eIudlng half a dozen
tacklers. made the first touchdown. Then
Dartmouth braced. and, aided by several
penalties and a 3O-yard run from for
ward pass, got the ball where McDevitt
boited it between the goal posts from
placement.
Fine Quarter Back Kick.
Harvard gained another touchdown and
goal just before the end of the first
half By long quarterback kick. which
sent the ball over the heads Of the whole
Dartmouth team into the waiting hands
Cf Orr, who had a clear field 70 the goal
line.
IN the second half Harvard put in a
number Of substitutes. and they showed
to disadvantage. McDevitt barely missed
another goal from placement, but again
Harvard, thanks 10 Byrd's good pUnting
and successful forward pass got near
enough TO rush the ball across FOR an
other touchdown
The perfect weather and DartmOuth's
record brought out a crowd OF 5000 per-
SONS Nearly seven hundred Dartmouth
students accompanied their team. Line
nm
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-31

General Manager w. G. Blakely
and Superintendent Eli Hilty, of the
Home Mining & Milling company,
have their little mill on the ground at
Indian Springs, about four miles south
of Kingman and will soon have it in
commission. They have taken over the
gold mine, owned by a. L. McKesson,
and will put men to work taking out
ore. At the present time there is
about thirty tons of ore on the dump
that will average 30s per ton in free
gold. In the section of country where
this mill is established there are a
number of mining claims that carry
good values in free gold and from
these claims enough ore will be had to
keep the mill in continuous operation.
The company is composed of Kingman
people and the incorporators are san
guine of making a great success of the
venture.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-31
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had quick consumption. We pro-
cured a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago and since then we have
always kept a bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" 25c, SOC
and l.O0S. Sold by Watkins Drug
store.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-31
Mines of the County

a report comes to Kingman that an
immensely rich discovery of placer
ground has been made in the Cedar
Basin country, to the north of Rioville.
The gravel is said to be quite extensive
and the gold very coarse. Many peo-
pie are rushing in there and it is prob
able that many will make fortunes. The
Cedar Basin is on the east side of the
Virgin range, north of the Colorado
river. Last year some very good veins
were discovered and worked. The ore
was found to be gold-bearing, the val
ues lying in oxidized iron. Harry
Gentry, of St. Thomas, and Judge
NJ. Redman, of Kingman, were inter-
ested in mines in that section. Mr..
Gentry at one time had his properties
under bond, but the parties failed to
take the option owing to lack of water
and its isolation. The mines showed
good values and were easily worked.
Now that placer gold has been found
there means will be found to work
them.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-31
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the c. o. D. min
ing claim. situated in Wallapai mining district,
MOhave county. Arizona is under bond to par.
ties working the same, and that neither the
mine nor the owners thereof will be response
BILE for any labor or debt contracted, nor in.
juries sustained by any employer or employee
IN working said property: and that no employ
er or emplOye is the agent Of the owner for
any purpose, and that all operatives engage in
such service at their own risk, and that no
debt or claim OF debt is valid against said min
ing claim or its owners.
THE W. H. TAGGART MERCANTILE CO..
JOHN LYNCH.
kingman. July ;, 1904.
First insertion July Q. 1904.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-31

Within a few weeks Wallapai noun
tian will be accessible to prospectors
to the topmost summit and among its
high and rugged cliffs we believe will
be found some of the greatest mines in
the territory. The old mines of the
district have been great producers and
are still capable of making a big out
put of medium grade ore. We hope to
see some one with sufficient means
take up few of the big mines and put
them on a producing basis. A good
road can be made into the heart of
the mines for small outlay of money.
The old road at this time is badly
washed but can be put in repair in a
short time
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-31
Postal Telegraph Gable Co.
BEST SERVICE ON EARTH
Office: Hotel Beale, Kingman. Arizona.
j. 4. TIRR, Manager
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Tarrs mining
claim, situated IN Wallapal mining district,
MOhave county, Ar IONA, il under bond to par
ties working the same, and that neither the
mine nor the OW ner thereof will be RESPONSE
BILE for any labor or debt CO. tracted. nor in
iuries sustained by any emf lOyer or employee
IN working said property; aud that no en-
plOyer or emplOye Is the agent of u e owner
for any purpose, and that all operatives en-
gage in such service at their Owu risk, and
that no debt or claim of debt is valid against
said mining claim or its owner.
W. A. L. TARR.
Manuelito. New Mexico. July 20. 1904.