davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
Public and Private Methods Contrast.
ed-oreariz alton VS.. Aggregation.

ed-Orgari=l alton VS.. Aggregation.
One controlling economic reason for
opposing public ownership Is that e..
cry individual in society prospers just
IN proportion as industry gets the best
there is in human capability. On the
other hand, government control and ii.
rection never get and in the nature Of
things nevcrCGn get all there Is or the
best there is in human capability.
Now the government may compete
with private enterprise in getting ca
pable men, but it has not thus far
shown anything of the capacity of a
private enterprise to assign the right
man always to the right place. The
agency which In private enterprise
succeeds so generally in eventually
landing In the right place the right
man IS not simply good intention or
mere intelligence, but the intelligence
and intention which constantly study
the enterprise in hand, which make II
the one affair in life, constantly
thought OF and planned for-an intelli-
gence and intention, too, which are
themselves as nearly as possible per.
manent That kind of seeking out and
watchfulness few government depart
ments possess. The men In charge Of
government departments may be intel
llgent and well intentloned, but they
are in today and out tomorrow. The
thing under them is not their child
They never, as a matter of fact, get
their hands and their minds fully into
the work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
CAN PREDICT EARTHQUAKE
A UNITED STATES GEoLoGlsT
ROUGHLY FORECASTS.
SAYS THEY TRAVEL IN CYCLES
Prof. Haynes, Who Predicted the
Earthquake Which Has Laid Low
cities in Mexico. Says Next viii
Appear In Colombian U. S.

Washington, April 1S.-"Please do
not put me in the class of prophets"
said Prof. Charles Willard Hayes of
the United States geological survey,
who some time ago predicted the
earthquake that occurred in Mexico
not be surprised If the next earthquake
should occur in the United States of
Colombia"
"A Wild Prediction"
ut was a pure guess" he said. at
is impossible to predict with any ac-
curacy the location and time of the
occurrence of an earthquake, but our
knowledge of the geological structure
of the earth enables us to determine
what regions are likely to be shaken.
The course of these disturbances may
be expected to follow general line
of adjustment of the earth crust along
the west slope of the two American
continents, the line being somewhat
broken In Central America.
They Go in Cycles.
after the San Francisco and Valpa.
raiso quakes | merely made a guess
that the next one would occur in Mex
leo as it is in the same belt with the
other two cities that were destroyed.
believe the time when earthquakes
can be predicted with reasonable GER
tainty is in the far future. There are
liable to be more disturbances. They
go in cycles. This is the reason | be-
lieve that the next one will be in Co
lombia."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
DISARMAMENT IN new YORK CITY
Two Hundred and Fifty Men Locked
Up for Carrying Deadly Weapons.

New York, April 18.-While squads
OF detectives are securing the for.
eign quarters and arresting all the
armed men they find, the judicial Off.
GERS are showing evidence of their in.
tention to cooperate with the police
in breaking up the practice OF carry.
ing deadly weapons.
Judge Rosalsky gave sentence OF
three years in Sing Sing to John Keen,
a negro who had been arrested for
disorderly conduct. A pair of brass
knuokles were found on him In all,
$50 men have been locked up.
Magistrates all over the city are
aroused to the necessity of taking
drastic measures against the deadly
weapon carriers
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
BASE BALL

American League-Detroit, /: Chi
cago, 4. New York, s: Philadelphia.
l. ST. Louis, 2; Cleveland. s. Boston.
:; Washington, /.
National League-Boston. 2: Phita-
ddelphia. /. Cincinnati. s: st. Louis.
3. Pittsburg. 2: Chicago. 6. New
York, 2; Brooklyn. l.
American Association-Louisv
6; Kansas City, a. Columbus, 6; Mil.
waukee, 4. indianapolis. 4; Minneapo
lis, 0. Toledo, 8; St. Paul, o.
Western I.eague-Des Moines. ];
Denver. 3. Sioux City. 8: Omaha, 4.
Lincoln, 4 Pueblo, !.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Australian Puelllst Arrives.

San Francisco, April 1S.--The Aus.
tralian pugilist, Bill Squires, landed
from the steamer Ventura. At first
sight Squires is not impressive, as he
is much shorter in stature than our
heavyweight fighters. but he has re-
markably broad shoulders, a powerful
chest and long arms. Squires weight
about 175 pounds. Squires will rest
for few days before seeking q
match
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
WILL SPRING surprise
SECRETARY TAFT WILL SPEAK
WHEN HE RETURNS.
NOT BACKED BY ROOSEVELT
It is Said a Statement Will be Made
Upon Secretary Taft's Return, De-
carine That He Is Not Presidents
Favorite Candidate.


Favorite Candidate.
Washington, d. c., April 1s.-Anoth.
er sensatic ''z the game of prelimi.
nary presi, o politics is expected
to develop s. " ter the arrival of
secretary Taft @ 'orto Rico. Like
other startling d. 2s tents the new
story is to emana. o. the white
house after confere.3 Ncs> tween the
president and SecretaryT9r ,r Taft.
Not Personally Bac 1.
The latter, it Is reported today by
his friends, will make a statement to
the effect that his candidacy for the
presidency is not personally backed
by President Roosevelt one whit more
than Is the candidacy of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, Senator Knox, Score.
tary Root, Speaker Cannon or any
other man, who aspires to attain to
the chair of chief magistrate. Secre-
tary Taft, it is further alleged by his
close friends, will discuss the Ohio sit
uation and make some rather interest
ing statements. He will, so runs the
story, show how Senator Foraker, his
former friend and political ally, began
a fight on the administration, both of
Mr.. Roosevelt and himself in congress;
how he organized a political machine
in Ohio to head off a delegation for
the secretary, and how Mr.. Foraker
assumed the aggressive in the Browns
vile incident. 49,
In this connection will come the SEN
sational part of the story.
Will Issue Statement.
1t is very strongly intimated that
Secretary Taft will issue statement
regarding the Brownsville incident and
the discharge of the colored troops,
which will concede that it can never
be proven who did the actual shooting,
but he will strongly insist that For
aker's motive, zeal and energies in be-
half of the colored troops were solely
for political prestige to assist him to
control his machine in Ohio.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
WONT MAKE SETTLEMENT
THEODORE sHoNTs REFUSES HIS
DAUGHTER ALLOWANCE.
WILL NOT REPAIR DUKE ESTATES
But He Has Consented to Give a Sub
tantial Dowry-Weddine. After All,
May Not Take Place In May, as Had
Been Announced.

Washington, April 1S.-The depar-
ture of Theodore =. Shonts, former
chairman of the Panama canal com
mission, with his two daughters for
New York, where he Is now head of
the Metropolitan traction interests. has
again revived talk concerning the en-
gagement of Miss Shonts to the Due
De Chaulnes.
Engagement is OFF.
If there ever was an engagement It
is now off, as Washington society has
the story, and the reason for this fail
ure of another international alliance
is said to be the refusal of Mr.. Shonts
to grant the ducal demand for settle.
ment
1t is accepted here as the correct
version of the departure of the duke
tHithout bride that Mr.. Shonts stood
firmly for the American idea of mar
riage settlements. He Is reported to
have told De Chaulnes that he would
give his daughter a stylish wedding,
provide her with a trousseau fit for a
princess and a substantial wedding al
'c"t@A'eS 'hht "ouiu hCCp hCl III pm
money for long time, but to enter
into any agreement to settle an income
on her for life before marriage, this
he would not do.
Duke is Short on Cash.
Personally the head of the Shonts
household wants to see his daughter
happily married, and, if he had any
objections to the French nobleman he
was willing to put them aside if Miss
Shonts was satisfied with the duke
So, according to some of the wise ones,
the match will never come off, as the
duke is reported to need the money"
for, while he is long on lineage and
incumbered estates, he is short on
- cash.
May be Love Match.
To all appearances the two young
people are really in love. But what
can a duke and duchess do without
sufficient ments to keep up their end
of the social game?" asks Washington
society. Still, some believe the young
people may yet decide to marry with
out the settlement and take their
chances on papa's determination not
%to rehabilitate the De Chaulnes es
tates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Lindsay Appointments.

Lindsay, Neb., April 18.-Special to
The News: The village board met
last night and appointed William Bro
zovsky and Martin Mogan to fill the
vacancy caused by failure of F. j.
Smith and A. P. Carlson to qualify for
Office. Joe Davey was again reappoint-
ed marshal and II. j. Finch clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Alleged Robber Is Arrested.

st. Paul, April 1S.-The police ar.
rested John Gunderson on the charge
OF having held up Fred Zimmerman,
the clerk in the Northwestern Express
company's office, and robbed the of.
fee safe Of package containing s25..
900.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
NEIGH TEACHERS ELECTED
}. A. Stevenson is Chosen as Principal
For the Ensuing Year.

Neigh. Neb., April 18.-Special to
The News: At a meeting of the school
board of this city held yesterday, the
following teachers were elected for the
ensuing year: Principal, j. A. Ste
venson; high school; teachers, Miss
Hand and Miss Fields; fourth room,
Miss Richardson; primary Miss Ber-
lew; supply room, Miss Warner.
Teachers for the second, third and
grammar rooms are still to be elected
by the board. Work on identifying
the high school grounds has begun In
earnest Over one hundred ash trees
have been set out this spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
eorah Has Not AppeaIed 70 President

Bois0, Ida, Apnl lS-SenatoT
Borah is ont of town, but his closest
friends authorize the statement that
he has NJ ae no appeal whatever 10
the president or Attorney General
Bonaparte in connection with his in.
dictment on a charge of conspiracy in
alleged timber frauds. His friends
are at an entire loss to understand
how such a report originated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
TRACED BY PICTURE.
Missing indianapolis High Schoo. Girl
Recognized in Dubuque.

Dubuque, April 1S.-Anna V. Tough.
lin, the indianapolis high school girl
who has been missing for several
days, was recognized by a woman In
the local Y. w. c. a. from the picture
which appeared In a Chicago paper
The girl left Dubuque. buying
ticket TO Des Mones as soon as the
picture came TO her notice. She had
been in Dubuque several days, staying
in the Y w c. a. rooms, having
sought employment in the telephone
exchange.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
FILE ANSWER IN EDDY CASE
DEFENDANTS QUESTION GOOD
FAITH OF CoMPLAIrANTS.
GENERAL DENIAL OF CHARGES
Assertion Is Made That Evil Minded
Persons Caused Next Friends" to
Bring Suit for Selfish interests.
Latest Chapter in Story Of Litigation.

Concord, n. H., April lS.-Tho
charge tnat the suit Tor an account
ing OF tho property ol Mrs. Mary
Baker q. Luuy, n,vu March /, was not
brought IN good lalLh by the socalled
neat lrlCnus' named In the suit, IL
contained In the answer OF the dc
iendants filed here. The defendants
charge that these next irlcnds" have
been induced to loan their names for
use in the suit at the InstigatIon OF
certain evil minded persons, not re-
lated in anyway to SAID Mary Baker
G. Eddy. or having any interest In
her or her estate
The answer is a general denial Of
all the allegations made by the com.
planants in the original action,
George w. Glover, Mary Baker Glover
and George w. Baker, who sued AZ
Mrs. Eddys next friends"
The proceedings furnished the lat
est chapter III the story Of the litiga
ton, which already has become in.
volved by the transfer by Mrs. Bddy
of all her property TO three trustees.
Henry M. Baker. Archibald Mcclellan
and Josiah h. Fernald, who have pc
titioned the court to be substituted
as plaintiffs In place of the latter, de.
claring that the deed OF trust was lie.
gal on account of the alleged incom.
petence Of the grantor 10 create the
trust,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Death at Lindsay.

Lindsay, Neb, April ESPECIAL to
The News: Mrs. Godfrey Samuelson
was buried from the Swedish Lutheran
church yesterday. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hendrickson of
Newman Grove. The deceased had for
some years been suffering from con-
sumption and about eight weeks ago
cancer developed. She died Sunday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
COLONY OF ElH.PAPER MEN
Warren e. Given Takes Options on
$500 Acres OF Colorado Land.

Denver. April iS,--A colony OF news
paper men is to be established in the
Little Snake river valley, in Routt
county. Colorado where the state OF
ment this summer, under the Carey
act. So acres of land This land
is under the Little Snake river canal
system The plan is to make this
colony an up-to.date farming commu,
nifty, where each man will own his
own farm and improvements, the only
connection in which the community
idea will prevail, if at all. being in
regard to labor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Clinton Masons to Build Cathedral.

Clinton, la, April lS.-The sum OF
100000 will be expended by De Melay
consistory, A. A. S, X. in the erection
OF a Scottish rite cathedral in Clinton
THIS summer, plans for the building
having just been accepted The ca
thedral will be located on First street
and Fifth avenue, overlooking the Mis-.
sIssippi river, and will be the finest
Masonic structure in Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Larrabee Sees President.

Washington, April 18.-Former Gov.
ernor Larrabce Of Iowa had talk
with the president about strengthen.
ing the interstate commerce law, hav.
ing In view more strict federal super
vision Of railroads and the proven
ton OF overCapitalization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Maqoon to Issue SIS, ooo, 600 Loan.

Havana. April 1S.-Governor Ma
COON was in conference with repre-.
sentatives of the bankers of Havana
to whom he stated that the present
large treasury surplus made 1t advis.
able to issue a loan Of 5000. 900. at Q
per cent per annum
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Chicago Police Investigation.

Chicago, Alr!l lS,-Fear of the man
higher up" has always ruled the pc.
lice department OF Chicago, the civil
service commission was told In the
investigation OF charges that former
Chief of Police Collins had made a
levy on the police for Democratic
campaign purposes during the recent
mayoralty election.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
iLLIkOlS SUI Dl. MISSED

State Must Start New Action to Re-
cover Money Claimed from Railroad.
Springfield, H.. April lS.-The SIT
preme court dismissed the suit of the
state OF Illinois against the Illinois
Central railroad for an accounting and
recovery of the share claimed by the
state OF the gross receipts OF the rail-
road.
In dismissing the suit the court
gave leave to the attorney to withdraw
the suit and begin the proceedings,
either here or in Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19

Chlc0gO, April lS.--Tho bulletin H.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
'orocast for Nebraska AS follows:
NJ snow tonight and southeast
por, IN Friday Not much change I'm
temperature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19

Corporal Edward l., Knowles, com
pany A, Twenty-fifth infantry. who Is
charged with shooting Captain Edgar
A. Macklin at Fort Reno. Dec. n. 1906,
will be tried by general court.martial
at Fort Sill. April "a.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
the CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Temperature for Twentyfour Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Conditions of the weather as record
ed for the twenty.four hours ending
ut 3 n. m. today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
CROW FORESTS IN
GRIFFITH PARK
FORTY THOUSAND EVERGREEN
TREES THRIVING
plants Donated to City by Government
Doing Well Since Planted in
Sheltered Places by Park
Commissioners

Forty thousand evergreen trees are
thriving at Griffith park, all one years
planting. They were obtained through
the courtesy of the government forestry
service.
The first lot of 10000 planted in the big
reservation did not flourish because they
were planted in exposed places. The
present lot is planted mostly in coves'
sheltered places and valley points.
Park Commissioner William NJ Hum
phreys said yesterday that his colleagues
on the board were much pleased with the
growth these trees are making, as in a
few years they will reach a size where
they will be ornamental and useful as
we'll.
Most Of the varieties used are Monterey
pines and various varieties of the pine
family, especially flexilis, attenuoso and
ponderosa. Cedras deodora, a Himalayan
tree, are also numerous.
The park employees are putting in much
time making roads in Griffith park which
will also serve as firebreaks and make
the interior of the park more accessible.
Griffith has 3014 acres and in years to
come will be one of the finest parks in
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
END SCHOOL DUTIES
With SONG RECITAL

With aria and duet from the oiasslcati ~
masters the pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Carrick will present their commenceme.nt n
song recital at the Gamut audltoriuin "
night. The ten young women VIII Rre Rr,s
sent a program of artistic merit. The
members are as follows: :, - .,..
Come Raggio di SOL" Miss Frances
Rosenkranz 1Caldara). - ,,
ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair" Miss
Dorothy Philippi CHandeQ,
"Stabat Mater ponn,rna MRS George geersnIesG amIsgG
Ave Maria" Miss Floreline Hammer
"Fruhilngs CLAUDE" Mrs George Ram
aWho Is sylvia?' Miss Dorothy Blan-
CUTE Nacht, Willkommen Mein Wald,"
Miss Louise Guide (Franz).
Die Lotos Blume in the West Miss
Frances Rosenlsranz (Schumann);
Lullaby" Mrs. G. Ramsay >Brahms).
II Would That My Love" folk song
Misses Wynette Bailey and Dorris David
son (Mendelssohn).
ION, Wings Of Music, greeting' MISS
Spring Miss Margaret Hall (GounoO.
Resolve" (Fontenailles).
1.-The Sweetest Flower" Miss Dorothy
Trio, Joys of Spring. Ql GeibeD.
Misses Dorothy Philippi, Louise Guide,
Mabel Brundige. :.
Trio, Summer Days" Il AbD.
Misses Dorothy Philippi, Louise GUIDE,
Mabel Brundige.
Selections from Figaro (Mozart)-
Aria, Miss Zimmerman
Aria, Miss blanchard.
Duet, Misses Zimmerman and Blanch-
ard.
Aria, Miss GUIDE.
Aria, Mrs Ramsay.
Duet, Misses Hall and Rosenkranz
Chorus -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
TREATED WELL ON
JAIL THRESHOLD
STARvES UNTIL ARRESTED FOR
STEALING
Man Accused of BurgIarizing Country
store Climbs Mountain to EIude
Pursuing Posse, but Sur
renders

Alex Lundtman was taken to the county
Jail yesterday by. Constable Carue of Lam
caster and locked up on the charge OF
burglary.
Lundtman is accused of breaking into
and robbing the general store of Gabriel
Houser at easter On brday and that
night escaped by tipping up corner Oh
the jail. ,r
day when Mrs Maud Raburn, wife of the
station agent at Acton, noticed strange
man acting suspiciously, near her chicken
house. AS she had lost several chickens
recently she telephoned to her husband at
the station, and he called several men
to his assistance to capture the in
truder.
proach of the posse, tried to escape up
Mt. Parker Before he had gone very
far he stopped to take off his shoes
which were hurt hurting @ nm, l,oilnd and I'm rnrew pw
Raburn, who recognized them as a pair
that had been stolen from his father-1n-
laws store at Lancaster, and had not peen
recovered when Lundtman nad peen ap-
pretended there.
Sufrenders to Posse
The chase continued up the steep
slopes of Mt. Parker, where Lundtman
surrendered on the bank of small
stream
Acton. where he was identified by Mrs
Raburn, who is the daughter of the
storekeeper at Lancaster @ as the man nadh who
Upon bearing this Is kandt%aR ssES 70 have er9Se ad
mitted the burglary, and explained that
he had wandered about the country
without anything to eat since breaking
out of jail
One Of the bystapders, an autoist whose
machine had gohe dead, leaving :, him
stranded at the wayside station until the
arrival of a train, offered to pay for the
shoes which the prisoner admitted hav-
ing stolen and they were handed oyer fo by by
father-in-law. Prompted by the stran-
gers kind deed. Mrs. Raburn supplied
plate of sandwiches and bottle of soda
water Then came a deluge. OF good
things to eat, besides cigars, tobacco and
even a few coins.
Lundtman remarked that he. had never
been so well treated before In ms II NE at
a train to be brought to Los Angeles.
Editor-But all these jokes can't be
original Don't you know there are only
seven original jokes in existence?,
Humorist (egotistically9 = Well-er-l
wrote the seven.-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
ROOMING HOUSE SALE
PRODUCES LITIGATION

The contest over the bill of sale that
Charles Collins gave to Mrs. May N. Jesse
for the rooming house at 444 South Grand
avenue, was on trial before Judge Riyes
yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse claims that Collins intended
to give her the house for her own and
that the clause in the bill of sale relat-
inserted since the old mans death.
This is strenuously denied by o. A. and
L. w. Houghton, who are the heirs of
Collins, and are seeking to collect the
$500 from Mrs. Jesse.
Another singular feature of the proceed
ings Is that Collins cut off all of his rela-
erty' except the house iS in litigation. to to the
Houghtons, who are no relation
The trial will be continued today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
Do 1t Nnw

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu-
matism. You can do so by applying
Chamberlains Pain Balm. Nine cases out
of ten are simply muscular rheumatism,
due to colds or chronic rheumatism,
and yield~to the vigorous application of
this liniment. Try it. You are certain to
be delighted with the quick relief which it
affords
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
GRADUATES FIRST CLASS

The first class to be graduated from the
Burford Conservatory of Music will have
their commencement exercises at Bur
ford hall, 2191 West Sixteenth street, to-
night. Misses Mamie w. Adamson,- Fern
Lenore Frye, Lydia A. Nieman and Harry
G. RaveHscroft are the graduates. They
have all completed a four years course
on their respective instruments. The. in
teresting program of classic selections
Overture, 'Hfiirniii1e," orchestra Iekeh-
owskD.
Mandolin. "valse Fantasie," Fern Le-
Guitar "Poiaoca in e Minor" Lydia
Nieman and Virginia June Bagby Pep-
Mandolin duet from "Trovatore," Harry
G. Ravenscroft, unaccompanied (Verdi-
Pettine).
Natoma, intermezzo, class ensemble
(Carpenter).
"Allegro Vivace," Mamie Adamson (Men-
delssohn).
Orchestra, "a Dream of F'airyland," de-
scriptive fantasie (Amsden).
Presentation of diplomas, Prof. Burford.
Reception.
DR.. Gerardo Mollica at the piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

Homeless children received and placed
IN houses for adoption. Apply Rey o.
society, s34 Bradbury building. Los An
geles.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-15
To Ali Whom
It May Concern
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Carson City, Aug. 2, 1907,

You are hereby notified that approved
plats of the survey Of the following
townships have been received from the
United States Surveyor General of Ne
vada, to wit: