davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

An Illinois lawyer cahgred fee
for having helped procure hero
medal FOR one who had earned II.
When they commence giving medals
to men with monumental gall, he
should not be overlooked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

J. Piorpont Morgan Is going TO dis.
persc his dog kennel The high cost
of living and the financial stringoncy
are making necessary lot OF house.
cleaning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

To the proclamations Of President
Roosevelt, Frank Frautz. Governor
Haskell, Ola Geronimo 4 Co. Okla.
homa no &C. gives thanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

The great majority OF American cit
izens only know that there are new
$40 coins in circulation because they
read Il In the papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28
THANk X SOWING.

gHf-l
Say.
Are you one on the way
To the Thank works?
Are YOU one on the way
In the ranks.
Refusing to give franks
Because you think your treatment
Is not just what the Lord
Should give one so worthy
OF rich and large reward?
Are YOU the kind OF thanker
Who thinks his thanks are worth
One thank TO every forty
Good things he gets on earth,
And IL he doesn't gather
The forty. fair and fine.
Goes mean, and will not offer
one thank for thirty-nine?
Say.
Are you built that way?
Or are you fair
And ready to take your share
OF the bad with the good,
"A every man should2
Brace up II you are wabb,y.
Take hold you are strong.
And thank the Lord you're able
To help the world along.
The cross you have IS only
To make your crown shine bright;
So for them both be thankful
And YOU will be all right.
Gee Whiz'
What q mean mortal Il is
Who finds In living
Nothing for thanksgiving
w j. hampton in New York
World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

indian Commissioner Leupp is man.
ifestly right when he declares the
Indians have arrived at that stage
of civilization where they should be
compelled to work or suffer And
congress should connect with this
idea in considering conditions in
Oklahoma. Every Indian in Okla.
homa has been allotted a homestead
capable of sustaining him II he will
but work, and congress should not
prohibit the sale of lands in *.
cess Of the homestead, for that will
retard the progress Of the new state.
II the inalienation of the excess
lands continues the fullblood In.
dians will never work. but will rely
upon their white tenants or sup
port The Indians ought to be thrown
upon their own resources and forced
to work. II a paternal government
must still take care of these "citi
zens," then let the excess land be
o'lh w lh' Hlbhtol bluufTS anu lHt
money expended in building houses
and purchasing implements and
stock for the Indians. Then they
should be given TO understand that
II is work or suffer.
II Is an outrage 70 saddle the
support of some 10000 or 10000 idle
Indians upon the hard.working set.
tiers who are building the state.
These tenants ought to have an op-
portunity to acquire homes and not
be held in state OF perpetual
tenancy TO the Indians What Com.
missioner Leupp says with regard to
the Utes applies TO the fullblood
Creeks. Choctaws and Chickasaws.
II the white settlers who have
been renting these lands from the In.
dians al emancipated and per.
mitted to buy the lands that are not
a part Of the homestead allotments.
hundreds OF thousands Of acres will
become taxable and the white people
viii have an opportunity to secure
homes.
II the present policy be main.
tanned this land will become in
alienable after period of years and
subject to sale. In the meantime, the
fullblood landlords will have made
not q particle Of progress and the
lesson OF labor will still be n mys-
terry to them. BY beginning n ra.
tional policy now, the generation
Of young Indians may be taught the
value of industry and selfreliance
and some progress will be made to.
ward their uplift.
The state of Oklahoma should not
be shackled by foolish policy
which can only rctard it, develop
ment ana increase the burdens upon
the people who are making the
lstate.-Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

ON July 80. the republican state
committee OF Ohio met and endorsed
Secretary Taft for the presidency.
Roosevelt had previously endorsed
TAFT But On November jth, the yut.
ers OF Ohio practically repudiated
these endorsements Forakcr's friends
carried Columbus; Johnson, demo.
oa. wa, elected in Cleveland and
Hitchcock democrat in Toledo. hut
Teddy is happy still The omce-hold.
r.- appointed hy him in Oklahoma
say 'ha. they will make him presi.
dent % third term
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

II Anna Gould wants to know what
real happiness is she should come
home and marry vaudeville mono
logist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

Share Of your plenty with your more
unfortunate ncighbor-what you have
left will taste the sweeter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

This cry Of boarding money is all
rot. II YOU can make both ends meet,
you are over the average.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28
OFtl

\ Wcs.cru man purchased q book
NJ @ secondhand store and found
four $50 bills between the leaves.
Hereafter he viii probably smile when
a dealer assures him that there is
no money in secondhand books.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

For Thanksgiving dinner nothing
better than Solomon's English fruit
cake. 25.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28
Republicans in the House.

Alfalfa, W. II. II. Allen OF Go!try.
Beaver DR.. Abel J. Sands OF
Knowls.
Blaine, w H. Bowdre of Watonga.
Dewey, w. 5. Smih of Selling
Garfield. e J. NJ. Porter of Enid.
Kingfsher, Harvey Utterbach OF
Kinghsher.
Lincoln, James Lockwood, Nc,
Loud.
Logan, go j. S. Shear and W. II.
ChappeG OF Guthrie and DR.. Herbert
Z. Staguer of Coyle.
Major, Joe sherman OF Estelle.
Noble, Chas Frasier Of Red Rock,
Oklahoma, ca c. G. Jones of Ok.
lahoma City and c. II. Day of Ed.
mond.
Okmulgee, W. c. McAdoo of Ok.
mulgee.
Wagner. \. d. Orcutt of Coweta.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa and Grant, J. b Evans OF
Pond Creek.
Garfield and KinghsLcr, Eugene A.
Watrous of Enid
Democrats in the Senate.
First. J. : Morrison of Hooker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

Muskogee needs revision VI the
hack drivers ordinance and one Of the
provisions should read that drivers
must wear a number and be regis.
tered and that no bruiser tough or
thug shall DE employed by owners
of cab lines. The penalty for viola.
tion OF the ordinance should he The
cancellation of the owners license
tC operate a hack line in this city.
ana this perhaps would result In get
ting class OF drivers who would
be a trifle more cautious in their as.
saults on respectable citizens. Such a
provision coupled with a schedule Of
prices to be displayed in each hack
with a penalty for charges in excess
OF the schedule would corrct an evil
from which at this time Muskogee
is needlessly suffering in pocket
and Phoenix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

Subscribe for the Ardmorelte.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
SANTA FE's GREATEST YEAR.

Sunday, the Santa Fe road closed
the greatest year in its history. Its
gross earnings were considerably in
advance Of those Of any other twelve
months. having grown at the rate Of
more than 100000 a month, as com.
pared with the previous year, which
also was n record breaker. The net
earnings have increased at the rate Of
about &250,OOO.
For ten years the Santa Fe has been
growing steadily in Importance. so
far ms Its present mileage is concerned,
already II is one Of the greatest systems
in the country. II now has under op.
GRAFTON $3.50 miles Of road, and its
length is being increased constantly.
The most important work before 1t is
the linking Of its Pacific coast and
Gulf lines, when it will have n direct
line, not only from Chicago TO Los An.
gelcs and San Francisco, but one from
Galveston to both Of those California
points.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE Inv
NAI-AnNER WAS NOT m '''
IRELAND.
(From Thursdays Daily,

In letter written from tho o..
hotel, Dublin, Ireland, John Dut.
this city, who is now touring the q,
counthry,' states that he arrived :
that city without incident, and me-, u
first real disappointment since l.,,'.
Arizona by not finding copies O, ~
Journal.Miner awaiting hi. ,,,,.,
The letter is dated June %.
Mr. Duke is accompanied bv l,
daughter, Miss Mamie Duke. Ana :,
states that they are now enioyin, a.
enhancing sights Of the Emerald n.
In company with John Lawle, a.,
Laurence Martin they visited Bl.r..
Castle and the Lakes Of Killa,,o,
few days before he wrote, and A..
spending some time at the Irish am.
sition they intend to visit the Gi,,,.
Causcway and other points Of in,e,,.
in northern and central Ireland
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
PURCHASES MINING rNTERrs,


Yesterday, John II. Ehle purchase,
an undivided one-third interest in IL.
Sanders group Of mines, in the Skill
Valley district from T.. +. King. II,
title to the group is now in the so,.
troll Of Mr.. Ehlc and Mr.. and Nm
Tom Sanders. who will commence II.
development Of the property at an
early date. The group consists Of q,
claims, located about three miles eat
of Skull Valley station, on the s. P.
=. X =. railroad. The principal dev,l
opmcnt consists Of two shafts. each %
feet in depth, in which there are gool
sized paystreaks Of ore exposed, cary.
ing good Aalues in gold and copper.
Both shafts will be sunk TO create,
depth and the vein opened by diff,
and crosscuts. The locations are ,rav.
crsed by large porphyry dykes in which
are found veinlets of copper or. o.
good grade, ore being exposed in al
Of the swallow openings on the grounl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
BEAUTIFUL NURSE WEOs
HER OY|NG
PATIENT

Wednesday, in Yuma, beautiful
young woman and dying man were
united in marriage, the ceremony he.
ing the climax to a romance and story
OF devotion which had its inception
some years ago, when the groom. John
r. Butterfcld, was stricken with tho
great white plague. Butterfield 40.
cured nurse, the woman who Wednes.
dhy became his bride, and daily since
that time she has ministered 10 his
comforts, accompanying him 10 Yuma
when the disease made change ~
climate imperative.
Admiration Of the faithful nurse
changed to love as the DAYS spcd bv
which brought Butterfield ever nearcr
TIE grave, and Wednesday, at his earn.
est solicitation, the nurse consented 70
marry him, that his few remaining DAYS
might be ~ unclouded as possibie
Probate Judge Godfrey performed the
ceremony in the presence Of n Tow
witnesses, as the dying man sat pron.
ped up in bed. After the ceremonv
the BRIDE served REFRESHMENTS after
winch the witnesses and Judge conprat.
niated the groom, whose pale face. suf.
insed with smiles, and eyes in which
the love light cleaned, were evidences
oi ms great happiness. despite the
ohght that was slowly taking his life,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
F. A. Bowman Thinks It
Richest District In
The World
Intense Heat The Only
Real Drawback In
That Section


Beyond doubt. in my opinion, the
\. & G. railroad has opened one Of the
richest mineral regions in the world, :"
was the statement made yesterday by
+. 4. Bowman, who recently arrived
here from "a two years stay in that
region.
"ln the past thirty years." he said,
81 have seen many Of the great cop.
per and gold districts Of the west, aud
from my observations am free to al.
init that in no region that I know of
can be seen the promising surface show.
ings for copper mines as IL the Colo.
RADIO river country.
"About n year ago I located some
copper claims in the Monument Peak
district, San Bernardino county, Cal.
ifornia. about fourteen miles above
Parker. Although the place is an iso.
lated one there are number Of pros
pcctors there. have ear load Of
high grade copper ore ready for ship.
ment on my return which will be the
first car load shipment ever made from
that immediate section. The ore will
he hauled TO the river by wagon, n dis.
lance Of seven miles, and then trans
ported on boats down the river 10 the
4. 4 G. railroad, about two miles above
Parker
Mr.. Bowman states that the country
formation Of the district where his
group Of nine claims is located, is
granite, cut by gnciss and rhyolite
dykes. In the bottom Of n 50.foot shaft
he mas an ore body opened showing n
thickness Of twelve feet. This, he
believes TO be the footwall paystrcak,
and in another 50foot shaft, there is
an eight foot ore body, which appears
TO be the hanging wall of the dyke
which shows n width on the surface of
about 80 feet between the two shafts.
The survey Of the main line Of the
Arizona x California railroad through
California passes within eight miles Of
the group.
Mr.. Bowman suspended operations
on account Of the heat but intends to
return in less than three months AMI
resume work there. lie has promising
interests in this county which will
claim his attention until that time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
GREAT CHIEFS OF
YAVAPA| WELL
TREATED
Showered With Honors
At PoW-WoW In
Bisbee

J. b. Turner and James o 'Brien Of
McCabe, and Richard Sumid Of this
city, returned yesterday from Bisbee,
where they represented the McCabc and
Prescott tribes of the Improved Order
of Red Men at the great council of that
order, held July II and IL.
They were eloquent in their praise
of the many courtesies extended them
by the members Of the order in Bisbec,
whose guests they were during the
three days pow-wow on the hunting
grounds Of the Cocnise tribe, the
largest in membership In the Terri.
tory.
The next great sun council fire will
be kindled In Tucson on the fourth
Wednesday in May, 1908.
The great chiefs elected for the en-.
suing great sun are Felix Levy, great
sachem, Tucson; Charles Chesterfield,
great senior sycamore, Morcnci; A. T..
Soules, great junior sycamore, Bisbee;
J. y. Turner, great prophet. McCabe;
N. +. Hawke, great chief Of reeor Is,
Prescott; Richard Sumid, great keeper
Of wampum, Prescott; A. II. Ander.
son, great guard of the wigwam, Nor
enci; Fred wilding, great guard Of the
forest, Tucson; T. X. Ross, great san.
nap, Bisbee; and James O'Bricn, great
misninewa, McCabe.
From the list Of great chiefs it will
he seen that the tribes of Yavapai
county were well treated Mt the great
council. j. II. Turner, who was great
sachem last great sun, was advanced to
the prophets stump. James O'Brien,
also a past sachem Of Supai tribe of
McCabe, was raised to the stump of
great mishinewa, while N. T.. Hawke
was reelected to the position Of great
chief Of records, and Richard Sumid
an enthusiastic chief Of Zuni tribe
was given the keeping Of the sacred
wampum belt for the coming grea,
sun.
The reports of the ssvaal great
chiefs for the great sun closed showed
the order, which claims to be the old
est secret society in America, to De il
"A hourishing condition in this Terri
tory
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
EXHIBITS SOME VERY RICH ORE
(From Sundays Daily.)

". j. Gilbert Of Gilbert exhibited
some specimens here yesterday taken
from rich strike Of ore made on 1
claim being opened by J. V. Roby 4
Son, located near the hcadwaters d
Castle Creek. The specimens fairly
glitter all over with free gold and A.
say many thousands Of dollars to The
ton. the streak is small but alongsid,
of it is paystreak of gold ore, rei
enough TO pay n handsome profit, even
after the high transportation expenses
of getting it to the smelters is taken
into consideration.
The gold is extracted from the nOu.
shipping ore by the arustra process,
and Mr.. Gilbert states that the ROby
are making n handsome profit from The
mine although II is not opened to any
great depth.
In addition TO the claim on winch
the promising strike was made, there
are fifteen other locations in The
group, which is located about six miles
southeast Of the Big O'Brien mine
owned and operated by the interior
Mining and Trust company, and about
ten miles northwest Of Castle Hs
Springs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
WILDCAT sCHEl6Es CHARACTEl
lie NEVADA.

Nevada Is not in il with Arizoni
as a mining country" said $. N
Waterman, who returned here recent!
from a nine months stay in the sage
brush state, to q Journal-Miner mas
yesterday.
at is true that there are some YER
good mines there" no said, "but there
is an enormous number Of 'wildea'
PROPOSITIONS being Aoated that will
never pay cent to the investors. Pros
poets here are far ahead Of Nevads ou'
there appears to be a stream Of easen
gold pouring in there to invest u
properties that would not be considefe'
good enough to do location work on u
Arizona.
81 spent much Of my time in tN
Lee and Rhyolite districts, in VIII"
some very promising prospects are DC
ing opened as well as some claims 'h''
have absolutely no merit. Living cor
ditions there are not desirable by an!
means. Water has to be hauled hf''e'
miles and costs $5 a barrel and %
timber or grass grows there.
Il am satisfied with Arizona sp'
have no desire to 20 away to o'ne
states again in search Of mines VIVA
tne mineral possibilities Of YavaT
county 80 promising" no .concluded.
Mr.. Waterman il accompanied by n'
wife. They visited n month on wv ~
coast on their return here and VIE
leave for their old home in VAIN"
Grove Sunday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
NEW POOR FARM BUILDING.

Contractor Geo. Sines, who has the
contract for the erection Of the new
building on the county poor farm, an.
nounced yesterday that the structure
was now ready for the plastcrcrs and
that he expected to have 1t finished and
ready for occupancy in a very short
time. The structure, which is the
largest on the farm, is one story one.
The main building is 25xss feet in d.
mansions, with a wing l5x2s feet. The
walls are Of brick, resting on n con.
crete foundation. A cellar 20x27 feet
Is underneath the main part Of the
structure. The wing viii be equipped
as an operating room and dispensary
and the main floor will be used ms a
hospital.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
PURCHASES FUEL BUSINESS

A. w. McCash, who reccn,lv ros;o,.a
his position az assistant cashier Of the
Prescott National bank, has purchased
the business Of the Arizona Emo, co.
pany from ii. p. White. lie has served
as assistant cashier for the past Ave
years and his resignation is due to in.
health. He intends to devote hi, on.
tire time and attention to hi, new
business The management Of tho
banks regrets to lose his services, a, he
" young man Of more than orains,v
ability AZ a financier.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
FOURTH Of JULY
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
Had Plenty Of Money
And Some Left
Over
Balance On Hand Is
Given To Ball Boys
And Firemen

Report Of the Finance Committee of
the Fourth Of July celebration, as
adopted by the Executive Committee,
consisting Of the following members
X. T.. Morrison, Chairman Executive
Committee.
j. Mason Ross, Chairman Entertain.
mcnt Committee.
A \ Johns, Chairman Fircmcu =
Tournament Committee
H. u. Aitkcn, Chairman Music Com.
nnttcc.
\. T.. Taylor. Chairman Printing and
Transportation Committee
j. y. Dillon. Chairman Finance and
Base Ball Committee
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
XXHxHHxAAAHHH
city News
....In Brief
(From Sundays Daily.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(From Sundays Daily.)
Here From Los Angeles
q. X. Bhethcrton arrived her" last
night from Los Angelic.
Deputy Sheriff Visits.
Deputy sheriff Wiley Woodruff OF
Poland is here on official business.
Left for the Coast.
Mrs. I'd. Shumatc and son, Harry,
left last night for an outing on the
coast.
In From His Mines.
Thomas Peters j, in the city from the
Peters group Of mines. IN the Mineral
Point district
OH for Chicago.
Attorney T.. VI. Sanford LETT last
night for Chicago, on mining and pro.
fcssional business.
Left for Los Angeles
". H. NJ Drcschcr lef, last nieh,
on the Limited for los Angeles, on a
short business visit.
Concert az Post
There will be- guard mount and
concert at Whipplc Barracks ms
morning at 1920 o'clock
In From His Mines.
TX County Recorder ". I. johnson
is in the city from bis mines IN IN"
Cataract Canyon country.
California Visitor
Miss Pearl Lundquist of Vallejo,
Cal, il visiting her mother, Mr.. ;.
Hudson. on South Mccormick street.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Emma Harvey Of Albuquerque,
y. NJ. arrived here last night TO spend
the coming month with her sister. Mrs.
Ed. Dcrnam.
In From the Monarch.
Z. 4. Thanish arrived mere last night
from the camp of the Monarch Mining
and Smelling company, in the Wicken-
burg country.
Purchasing Supplies.
&. 4. Randall, superintendent Of the
Davis group of mines in the Slate
Creek district. is in the city, purchas
ing supplies for his camp.
Humboldt Justice Here.
George II. Francis, justice Of the
peace Of Humboldt, came in last even.
ing from the Smcltcr City. He will re-
main until Sunday afternoon.
Mount Union Visitors.
James Brodie and son, j. = and w
ID. Brodic, are in the city from the
Mount Union district, whore Mr..
Brodic is engaged in mining.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
spent Sunday Here.

Spent Sunday Here
o. r. Jaeger oil iiui"oo'''
Sunday IN the CITY, circulating '"''e
his many friends
Enjoying vacation
VI. Kenny # Harrington j. !"
uiy, enjoying We'll t'rn'" ''''''
among his many friends.
Will Visit the Coast.
Mrs j. y. kokonI Will IcaN' '''''
for an outing on The coast. 0h' 'N
poets to be absent month
Here TO Locate
Thomas T. Kcon9h OF Phoenix Is
recent arrival 900 the city' WIN q VIZ"
Of making bis tiuf' home mere
Left for Home.
". h Joar,t,u 1--WE STOCK inspector
at Jerome Junction, left yesterday ior
home. after an official visit here.
Back From Cherry Creek
e.. w. Sessions. pioneer OF the
cherry Crcrk district, returned from q
visit 90 that section Yesterday
VIII Leave for Los Angeles
Mr. and Mr.. T.. Childcrs OF Mc'ah'
Will leave today for q month = outing
IN Los Angeles aud on the coast
Back From Black Rock.
4 s..r 4 "a
from business visit to the Black Rock
district. where his firm has the contract
for the erection ~ mill for the Black
Mine Manager Visits.
!. VI. Mcdonald general manager of
the Peacock mine, in the Copper Basin
district, is here on mining business.
Mine Manager Here.
&. ". Plat. general manager Of the
Monarch Mining and Smelling com
pany. is in the city on business con.
nectcd with his concern.
Resigns Position.
Tex Ferguson has resigned mis- posi-.
ton as night officer under Chief of
Police Prince. Derry Logan il at pres.
cut acting in has place.
A Flying Visit.
i. r. Nelson, the Jerome Junction
merchant, paid a flying visit 10 the
city Yesterday. returning home on the
.-..
Expected From Searchlight.
Mrs &. NJ. Eggc and family are cx.
pectcd to arrive here today from their
home in Scarchlipht. New. ON a visit
with relatives in McCabc.
Left for Arkansas.
7. ". Sprott, popular :. r., =. 4
=. conductor. left yesterday for Table
Rock Ark where onc of b;s bro,bors
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

The automobile in which Abe Hum.
mel went to prison made great rec.
ord. II took him 30 far in half an
hour, that II will take him year TO
get back.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Nevada's new mining law pro''''
a penalty Of three years. imprisOnme''
Tor misdating a mining location no''c',
Tine familiar excuse Of using an 0'
calendar won't 20.