davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Missionary Round Table,

The young ladies of the Missionary
Round Table of the North church held
their entertainment and sale May 90.
Although the numbers were small the
sum OF $1S was added to their treasury.
The entertainment consisted of guitar
and mandolin duet by Harold B. and
Zenas {. jerks, solos by Mrs. Hurbert
W. Brooks and F. H. Brooks and banjo
selections by Claude Goodrich, all of
which were greatly enjoyed After the
entertainment light refreshments were
served and cakes and candies were sold
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
DEATHS.

At Concord, May rs, Mrs. Fred Dodge
aged So years.
At Miles Pond, May so, ]. Wellington
Thomas, aged SO years
At Portland, Me-, May 27, Mrs. Nathan
Way, formerly of Sutton, aged 80 years.
At Peacham, Tune 1, Mrs. William Hatch
aged n years and months.
At Claremont, N. H., June 1, Mrs. Mary
Smith, formerly of West Burke.
At st. .Johnsbury, May 20, Mrs. Nellie
Prouty OF East Concord aged 40 years.
At South Ryegate, May %, Mrs. Albert
Hall, aged 10 years
At Ryegate, May 80, Edwin Cochran, aged
10 years.
AT Newbury Center, June 2, Mrs. Martha
Lindsey, widow of Thomas Coriss, aged 80
years, months, 10 days.
At Newport, June 3, Rev. c. D. r. NIeacham,
aged about 20 years. Interment at Pas
sumpsic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
The Stake Races.

The entrance for the stake races at the
Caledonia county fair closed June and
Secretary Braley is much gatifed at the
large number of entries. There were
nearly so entries for the various stakes,
and after discarding II that failed to
m the requirements 80 were accepted.
These are divided into two stakes of
$500 each and there are II entries in the
2,4O trot and Is entries in the 2 80 pace.
these are the largest number ever en-
tered III the stake races and give prom
Der fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for their
many acts of kindness during our recent sad
bereavement, also the shopmates, the l. o, R.
M, class of 'o7 st. Johnsbury Academy,
Union School Lyceum Club, St Aloysius
Choir, and other friends, for the beautiful
floral tributes.
FRANK M. BROWN,
WILLIAM p. BROWN,
ANNA M. BROWN,
FRANCES S. BROWN
EDWARD d. BROWN,
HELENA NJ. BROWN,
ALICE X. BROWN
81. Johnsbury, VT, June 4, 1907.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
BIRTHS.

At South Wheelock MAY 81, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Newland.
At st. Johnsbury Center June 2, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Simpson
At Ryegate, May 81, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gebbie. AZ .
At st. lohnsbury May 80 son to Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Lyon.
At st. Johnsbury. June 1, a son, Joseph Leo
to Mr., and Mrs Arthur Boivin.
At South Ryegate. June l. daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hooker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
We Hear People Say They
Wish They Had Used
COLONIAL PAINT

Are there other paints made and sold? Yes Are thew
as Colonial? Honestly we do not know. What is the
Colonial Paint? Pure paint that's ALL But remember
about rs per cent of all mixed paint is impure Who sells
Colonial? Most reliable dealers Hyours don't keep it send
us your name postal and we will see that YOU act
it. Worthen Gleason are agents for this paint
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store, tor the week
ending June 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
More Water to Be
Added to United
Roads Stock

NEW YORK, May 3.-The United
Railroads of San Francisco has decided
to water its stock The annual meet
ing of directors of the United Railroads
investment company was held at Jersey
City today. The following authorized
statement was made to The Calls cor
respondent:
I'm connection with plans intended to
provide the United Railroads of San
Francisco with moneys that will be re-
quired by it in the future for construc-
tion and improvements, authority has
been given by the directors of the in
vestment company to vote the stuk
holdings of this company in the United
Railroads of San Francisco in favor of
proposal to increase the capital stock
of that company by the creation of an
issue of s5,o00.0o0 of first preferred
stock. the same to bear interest at the
rate of not less than per cent per.
annum and to be cumulative.
"Of this issue of first preferred stock
s1.5o0,oo0 is presently issuable, and our
directors have authorized subscrip-
tion thereto by our company at par for
cash.
The new stock issue applies only to
the subsidiary company and not to the
holding or Investment company, which
also embraces the Pittsburg streetcar
lines"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

patch mounted policemen throughout
the city to act as messengers. physi-
clans were unable to meet their calls
and business generally was seriously
affected. Stocks fell early in the day
when the difficulty of transacting bust
ness became apparent Notwithstand-
ing all this expressions of sympathy
were general for the striking girls.
Both sides stood firm during the day.
Statements were issued from head
quarters and the young women showed
that they were able to present their
side with the logic and force of trained
diplomats. Sound argument displaced
the usual feminine because" Before
they enter into negotiation with the
company the girls demand recognition
of their union. This granted, they will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
Sympathetic WalkOuts May
Aid Girl Operatives
Assurances Received From South and
Coast Lines Likely to Be Tied Up

With the first day of the operators strike the service
of the Pacific States telephone and telegraph company
such crippled condition that than call in
twenty received attention Forty girls attempted to do
the work of 500, but they found it impossible BY night
the service had practically come standsti During
the day overtures toward conference made by
either side. Evidences of sympathy for the young
increased during the day and by evening had assumed
practical form in the offer of the linemen go
sympathetic strike and the proposal of the operators in
several other cities the walk if necessary.
In addition the labor council its meeting last night gave
consideration to proposal to institute rigid boycott Of
the telephone corporation.
The public suffered the inconvenience of the crippled
system with great deal of patience In quarters
the teup assumed serious aspect The railroad companies
unable to handle their service with the usual prompt
ness the emergency hospitals found it necessary dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
UNION MEN To
VOTE ON STRIKE
DURING NIGHT
Week of Conference Fails to
Change United Railroads
Controversy
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT
Men Who Talked Peace Now
Believe a Walkout Is
Inevitable
NO MORE ovERTUREs
Platform Men Say That
Calhoun Must Make
Next Advances
NO MORE OVERTURES

Tonight the Garments union
will meet at the Central theater
to vote on the question of the
threatened strike. A week of
conferences and published state
nents has left both parties where
they were at the beginning. The
carmen are standing by their de-
mand for the So and eight hour
wage and the United Railroads
is still firm in its position that
the rate established by the board
of arbitration is the limit beyond
which the company will not go.
The only difference in the out
look is that many of the men who
talked peace week ago are saying
today that a strike is inevitable
The members of the union feel that
Calhoun has not been willing to meet
them when they came to him proposing
compromise. Calhoun, on the other
hand, claims that compromise is i'm
possible where the company has
reached it's limit and that the wages
cannot be raised at each bargaining
period.
IF Calhoun wants another confer
ence, let him ask for it and we are
ready to confer again" is the statement
made by Cornelius. Against this Null
.laily said last. night that there was
Continued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

understood to have been SO nearly iden-
tical with that of his chief as to indi-
cate careful preparation, If not re-
hearsal, for the ordeal.
Charles Holbrook, a director of the
United Railroads. was the next witness.
He was sworn. He was asked if he
had knowledge of the fact that pre-
vious to the fire very large sums hal
been expended by the United Railroads
for trolley poles. The drift of this
branch of the inquiry is understood TO
have been in the direction of showing
that the United Railroads knew long
before the trolley franchise was
granted or even talked of among The
supervisors that it was coming and
that it equipped itself accordingly.
Holbrook replied that as far as he
knew there had been no unusual ex-
penditure for poles before the fire.
lie said, however. that the company had
been engaged for some time prior 70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

be willing to go into conference with
the representatives of the corporation
on the question of wages and conditions
of work. President Henry t. Scott. OF
the telephone company, who has as
sumed control of the situation for the
corporation, said that the company
would endeavor to meet the situation
as it found it. He has no offer OF any
sort to submit as matters stand
EVIDENCES OF TROUBLE
Some evidences OF trouble appeared
yesterday, but the day passed with
only one arrest in connection with the
strike, Max Kahn, brother OF Con-.
gresham Julius Kahn. was arrested
while speeding through the streets in
an automobile to gather up girls for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

%. Mr.. Calhoun, you are a lawyer
and therefore it will not be necessary
for me to inform you as to your rights
in this proceeding. The purpose of this
investigation is to inquire into allega-
tions that have been made that certain
supervisors were bribed by the United
Railroads in the matter of the granting
of certain franchises to that company
for the use of the overhead trolley sys-
tenn. This Investigation, therefore, af-
fects the officers of the United Rail-
roads"
"a I understand all that, Mr.. Heney,
and being a subject of investigation I
simply rest on my constitutional rights
and decline to be sworn (turning to the
grand jury). Mr.. Foreman and gentle
men of the grand jury, you will un-
derstand that this means no disrespect
to you gentlemen, either as individuals
or in your official capacity: but for
months past it has been announced
almost daily from sources more or less
directly connected with this prosecu-
roads would be indicted on all kinds
of charges. I simply rest the case of
myself, as president of the United Rail-
roads. upon the law and decline to be
sworn"
Calhoun was then excused and Null
lally was called and put through the
same process. Mullally's language is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
American Negro May
Die From Assault
Brutal Officials Are
Seized by Blue
Jackets
FuIIam to Hang Them
if Victim Succumbs

PUERTO CORTEZ,
Honduras, April 2o, via. Mo-
bile, Ala, May 3.-The chief
of police and several police
men of this place are in irons
aboard the American gun
boat Paducah awaiting trial
by court martial on a charge
of murderous assault. If
found guilty they will be
hanged from the yardarm of
the war vessel. The prison
ers were arrested on orders
issued by Commander Full
lam of the Marietta for hav-
ing attacked a Louisiana ne
gro named General Davis
here on April p. The vic
tim was probably fatally in
jured.
A number of Nicaraguan
officers and men also were
arrested in connection with
the affair. These were de
. livered into the custody of
General Estrada, who was
advised by Commander Full
lam that he would be held
accountable for their safe
| keeping.
Davis, who is an inspector
for the Thacker Brothers
steamship line, was talking with some
negro companions today when he was
threatened with machete by a
drunken soldier Davis wrested the
weapon away from the man and went
into a house near by. Soon squad OF
police and soldiers arrived and arrested
him.
While being dragged to the prison
Davis was beaten into insensibility
Thinking that he was dying. the po-
licemen and their companions took him
back to the place of his arrest and
threw him down on the ground, refus-
ing TO allow HIS companions to remove
him into the shade Physicians arrived
and found him probably fatally hurt
Within ten minutes the bluejackets
OF the Marietta. under Ensign Rora-
sach. were on the spot commander
Fullams orders were sharp and de-
cisive:
Arrest the chief of police" he said
. ~and the policemen engaged in the as
sauit put them in irons and send them
aboard ship. Arrest the Nicaraguan
officers and men engaged in the assault
and hold them for orders
It was thought possible that an at
tempt would be made to release the
soldiers and police captured by the
bluejackets and additional men were
landed from the Paducah and the Ma
rietta. The Paducah moved to a posi-
tion fronting the Nicaraguan prison,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

Continued on Page 3, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
Prosecution Opens Fire on
Calhoun and Mutually
United Railroads Officials Summoned
But Refuse to Be Sworn by Jury

Patrick Calhoun and Thornwell Mutually to be in
dicted in connection with the overhead trolley franchise
of the United Railroads plans of Heney and Burns
realized the outcome of testimony be completed be-
fore the grand jury today
Heney and Burns have anassed evidence which leads
them to believe that both Calhoun and Mulally cog
infant of the brbes paid Ruef and the board of super
the franchise for the United Railroads.
Confident of the conclusive of this evidence the graft
sprang surprise yesterday by ummong Calhoun
Mutually before the grand Both received subpenas while
they luncheon o'clock in the afternoon aa repaired
shortly aferward Hall automobile. Calhoun
was the witness called to the stand.
The interrogation of Calhoun by eney and his replies
follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
Calhoun and MuIIaIIy Silent

EVIDENCE to be completed before the grand today
IL expected result the indictment of Pahck Calhoun and
ThornweH Muap overhead trolley franchise
Of the United Railroads that secured through be paid Ru
and the board of supervisors Neither Calhoun Mutually poud
to be testify phen summoned before the jury
rddy asserting the constitutional right of refusing aid their
prosecution
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

Continued ON Page 2, Column 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04
Strike Cripples the Telephone Service
Calhoun and the Carmen in Deadlock
Telephone Strike Developments

Lmenen offer out sympathetic strife aid the Of
the operators.
Telephone girls other cities of the state express readiness
cooperate nth local union.
g. Service of the telephone company badly crippled during the
day. tied up By night.
f. But forty girls Switchboard to do pork Of the 500
operators.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-04

Continued ON Page 4, Column /
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
Monday, January 10th,
at nOOI, A. d. 1908

or so much of each parcel as will pay
the amount of taxes, delinquency and
costs against it. viii be sold by me, as
County Treasurer and EX-Omcio Tax
Receiver of said County of Lincoln. at
~ O'clock NJ. of said day, at the front
door of the Court House, at the town
of Rioche, in said county. to satisfy
such taxes, delinquency and costs. Said
sales will be made subject to redemp-
tion within six months after sale, by
payment of all the sums assessed
against each parcel, together with
three per cent. per month thereon
from the date OF sale until paid in ac-
cordance with, the provisions of Sec
ton of an act of the Legislature of
the State of Nevada, approved March
18th, 1885, page III.
ED. w. CLARK,
County Treasurer and Ex-offieio Tax
Receiver of Lincoln County, Nevada.
BY Eugene Goodrich, Deputy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
GENERAL COUNTY.

Werner. Henry-Possessory claim to
100 acres land, being NE u of Sec 10.
T 20 S, r 81 e; tax ST. SO; penalty lac,
So 90; total SOTO.
Werner, Carrie-Possessory claim to
500 acres land on Appl. 1925, being \
- of Sec 8, Z 19 5, r 60 f.; tax 81 80,
penalty 74c, advertising 81 90; total
$10.10.
Wherrit. Lulu May-Possessory claim
to acres land. being n u of NV
Sc a of NE "a Sec 80, T S, 81 E;
tax re, penalty lc, advertising $500
total S2.13.
Whitaker Frank-Possessory claim
to 100 acres land on Appl 1879, being
NE a of Sec q. T 10 S, r CT f; tax
SO. IS, penalty SIC, advertising $500;
total So 05.
claim to 40 acres land on AppL 142G3,
being Sc a of SW u Sec l6, 20 $,
II 90 f. Possessory claim to 40 acres
land Appli. 1929. being Sc u of SW
I Il Sec 10, T 20 s. r 81 f; tax SO IS.
penalty SIC, advertising 81 90; total
White, attie-Possessory claim to
I NV "a of Sc Y and NV a of NE
Sec S, r 20 s. r 62 f: tax $S.6S penalty
i 37c. advertising 50 0O total $6.o5.
White, Ben-PossesSory claim TO 81
acres land on Appl 1609l, being + " OF
Sc Y Sec 20. r "a S. r So y: tax 81 50
penalty 1se. advertising 1900 tota
I 81 o.
121.59 acres land on Appl. 1921, be,
ing n y of Sc u Sec 5, T 20 S. r 81 r
tax IS So, penalty 55c, advertising
so 00 total $S.07
Woodbury.. Sarah H.--Fee simpl'
title to co acres of land Patent 1898
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21

Z, n 20 :. Il 81 Z, lax sasSA. peaalty iSc.
advertising S2-Qe. total S3.s4.
L4sher. Geo. W--Possessory claim 10
lS9 b5-lge acres o. iand on Appl, lteVe-
Of Sec a. T p s r SO Z. and Posses
sorry claim 10 i5z S2-ie0 acres Of land
being NE I of Sec ; T 81 $ r 50 Il;
tax Sc 0S penalty S2.2i. advertising
81 go. total S2S.29.
L.atimer. Belle-POssessOry claim OF
land. being 5 = of NV = OF NV a.
Of SW y Sec l6, 7 16 s r 56 T.; tax
lie. penalty lc, advertising s.. 90.
total So Ia
Lewis, Fred E--Possessory claim TO
40 acres OF land on Appl. 1928, being
NV n Of NE y Sec 21. T 10 $. r so f;
tax sc, penalty &c, advertising
81 90: total So. OF,
Lewis. Estella-Possessory Claim to
I so acres of land on AppL 1896, being
w = of Sc y Sec Is. I 20 S, r 50 r;
tax SO SIS. penalty S7c, advertising
Z 81 90; total s.. 0s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY
FOR THE YEAR 1907. LINCOLN
COUNTY. NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given 10 those
whom il may concern- and TO the fol-
owing named persons, and to all own
ers of or claimants to, the real estate
and improvements thereon, or inn
provements when assessed separately.
hereinafter described, known or un-
known, that the taxes for State and
County purposes for the year A. ID.
1907, assessed against the following
described pieces or parcels of property
are now delinquent; that ten per cent.
penalty and two ($2.0O) dollars, cost Of
advertising, has been added in each
case, and that any piece or parcel of
property upon which said taxes, PEN
atty and costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21

III7S. being MY \ 0f NE ! OF Sec 3.
T ~ = r 81 Z, tax s5-5e. penalty 55c,
advertising 81. co: total SS-o7-
ROsen berger, E S-Possessory claim
10 i60 acres OF land on AppL lt3iS. be-
ing SW 4 OF Sec 9, 7 10 s. r 50 f.
POssessory claim TO see acres Of land
on AppL NEE, being y \ Of Sec -,
20 S. X 81 E. tax S1l. o.. penalty
81 10. advertising s. co. total Sl4.l4.
Rucker, Mrs. G. M.-Possessory claim
10 l60 acres OF land on Appl. 1851,
50. So and 81. Sec Is. 7 20 S. r 81 r;
tax s3.6S, penalty sTc, advertising
50 90; total So .05.
Russell. Mary J-Possessory claim
to l60 acres OF land on Appl. l20S4.
being NV 4 OF Sec 8, 4 20 5. So +.
POssessory claim to zoe acres Of land
on AppL 1881 being SW u OF SW
Sec %, and NV u Of Sec %, T 1s 5,
r 90 f. Possessory claim to 100 acres
/ land on AppL 1890. being + y OF NJ
/ u OF Sec IS and Sc 4 OF Sc 4 Sec II
I 7 10 $ r 60 z: tax Sill .04. penalty
I 81 10, advertising 81 90; total Sl4. IA.
/ Russell, Julia H-Possessory claim
/ to 40 acres OF land on Appl. 1885, be-
! ing NE y OF SW Z Sec IS, T 10 $. r 6.
| r; tax see, penalty SC, advertising
50 90: total 50 oil
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21

afrerrfsing s. ee. total Sli-le
Chaplin. Bertha L-POssessory Claim
10 30 acres Of land On AppL No l47S1.
bein Sc 4 OF SW 4 Of Sec 80. T II s
r 81 E; tax s1.ss. penalty lSc, adver-
Using 81 %: total ft-02
Cooke. Jas H.-Possessory claim 10
1S0 acres Of land on AppL i215s. be-
ing NV L of Sec ?, T 20 5, R So T.;
tax 50 So penalty SIC, advirtfsing
s. 90: total S6-05.
Crow, Mrs Sallie-Fee simple title
to 40 acres OF land or Patent No. 40so.
bein NE 4 of NV u of Sec s. T 20
s. K 81 E. Fee simple title TO land
on Patent No 40S9 being NV Il OF
NV u Sec S, T 20 S. r 81 +; tax SO 6S.
penalty SIC. advertising So 00s to-
tal Sc 05
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
GENERAL COUNTY.

Ahern, Herman-Possessory claim to
40 acres land on Appl. 1924, being SW
u of SW x Sec ~, T 10 S, r 60 q. Pos
sessory claim to 40 acres land Appl.
No. 1SOs6, being Sc Y Of sW u Sec
10 TF19S, r so e; tax 81 S4, penalty
lSc, advertising 5000; total $4.02.
Allison, H. M.--Possessory claim 70
N Y of SW 4 Sec ~, T 81 S, r 81 r;
tax 81. "a. penalty 1Sc, advertising
So. 90; total $4.02.
Ayerill, Winnie M.--Possessory claim
to 40 acres land on Appl, No. 1885
bein SW u of NV u Sec 20, T 20 S,
r 81 f. Possessory, claim to 40 acres
land on Appl. No 1850, being Sc u
OF NE u, Sec %, T 20 S, r 81 u; tax
S5,52, penalty 65c, advertising $500
total IS OF.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
GENERAL COUNTY.

Peers, L. G.-Possessory claim to
1915 acres of land on Appl. 1924, be-
ing u of SW a Sec 6. I 20 S, r So
e.. Possessory claim to 79.41 acres
land being on Appl 1892, being n Y
of SW u Sec 6. T 20 S, r 62 e. Pos
sessory claim to 100 acres of land on
Appl. 1889, being SW u of Sec 30, 7
10 S, r So e. Possessory claim to 40
acres of land on .Appl. 1447O, being
SW u of SW a of Sec So, 4 10 S, r
81 f. Possessory claim to 40 acres
Of land on Appl. 1871, being NE =
of SW 4 Sec So, r 10 S, r 81 E. Pos
sessory claim to 80 acres of land on
Appl. 14472-73, Sc u of SW 4 and NV
a of SW 4 Sec SO, r 19 S, 81 e; tax
$14 70. penalty $1.47, advertising 81 90
total $1S.19.
Pittman, Henderson - Possessory
claim to 40 acres of land on AppL 1880
being SW u of Sc Il Sec 20, 10 S
r 81 E; tax 92c, penalty &c, advertising
/ 50 90; total SO. oil
Pugh. Estate of Acholans-Posses.
sorry claim to 100 acres of land OF
\ Appl 1926. being Y of NE u of 81
/ u Sec Is, T II S, r 81 E; tax 80 sc
penalty 97c, advertising 81 90; tota
1 $12 63.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-21
GENERAL COUNTY.

Davis. Chas. Edward-Possessory
claim 10 40 acres OF land on AppL
l i - SM ( Of ST n OF SeS y ~
vertising 81. 90: total 81 90.
Dobler. s Ms-Possessory claim to
40 acres of land being NV u OF NE
Z Sec 3. 20 S. r 81 E; tax ST.
penalty lsc, advertising 81. 90: to-
tai sf.e2-
DoiezoL Geo. J-Possessory claim
to ICE acres of land on Appl 1897,
being NE 4 Of Sec 81, T 10 S, r 81 f.;
tax sass, penalty S7c, advertising
Dyas. d. L-Possessory claim to 40
acres of land on Appl. 1858, being Sc
4 and NV u Sec s, T 20 S, r 81 r
Possessory claim to $40 acres OF land
being NE Y of NV z and S 4 Of
NE z and $ 4 Of NV z and \ y
of SW 4 and Sc q Of Sc u Sec 33.
T 10 s. r 81 E Possessory claim TO
$50 acres land bein Sc Il Of Sec 81,
10 s. r 81 E; tax Sass, penalty
81 22. advertising 200; total
nj