davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02
RETRGTOS |!

Los ampliamos & los preciOs mas limlta
dos. NuestrO trabsjo eg garantizado. Els.
CribanoB enseguida indicSndonos el estiIo
que interesa al cFay6n, acuarsla, pastel
al oleo vuelta de Correo rsCibirS nues'
ira cotizaci6n.
Los ofreCemos con sin marcos. Teh
Porto Rico Novelty Co. Box 164, San
Jnan. Bows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02
--ET oNUEVO GAZE" de los espc

-EL "NUEVO CAFE" de los espo-
Bos Morgan, Fortaleza 81, Ofrecs I'M COM
pleto saTtido de loB mejores dulCeS y cho-
Colates Helados, refrescoE, frutas al na-
tural todo cuanto regale el paladar mas
dslicado 90 encuentra allf primoFoSamente
servido. Cafe con leche y chocolate, ne
snCuentra deade las 5iete de la mafana q
las IL de Ia noCha. Acsban de Eecibir el
famoso chocolate BAKER muy acredita'
do en- tOdo el mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

En- "La Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, Allen 64, hay de venta reCibOB Ia.
lonarios para CobrO dc alquilereG de CasaB,
fiansas en- met6liCo y con tirmaS, deClara-
clones de nRCimientO, dsfunci6n y Csrtifoa-
Ci6n m6diCR. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

Sc DEsEA CUMPRAR Ia obra del
doctor stahl sobre la Flora de Puerto Ri.
co y Ia obHa del doctor DumOnd, Bobre Las
onfermedades de Puerto Rico. Dirijirse
al doctor L. Garcia de QuevedO. is San
Sebastian. 15 v. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

-Ellremate que habfa de efectuarSe 81
81 on ID casa de pT6stsmos de Jose Baz6n
Be ha BuBpendidO CauSa de haber SidO
CancaIado caai todoB los talonsB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

Sc VENDE UN AUTOMOVIL de
Cinco RSientoB "a cabslIos cuatro cilin'
dros, de la Ceebre maEca "Autooar," de
muy POGO uBo en- perfsctas condolences,
Dirigirss & Mr.. A. D. p, P. o. Box 278.
San Juau, 6 & esta Redacci6n. 8v.B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

Ell ron ''Exposici6n San Luis'' de los
Hslorsa A. Alvarez HermanoB eS 81 mejOT
mas puro de Bu claBe. ConBtanteg pedi.
dos que acEeditan gu bondad, son despa-
chados por eSta casa en- su ESTABLISHMENTS
San Jose z. R.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

-sACOs DE YUTE para azdOar =
cafe realizan & preCios ventajosOS s. Melon
q O., San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

~-ss cOmpran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUO5 Runque no est6n an buen estado,
COllares Antiques do coral y Prendaa anti
guaa.
Diriiass & P. j. B. Tetu6n 40, San Juan
8 al 8 calle Aurora, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

Nal haya la torre,
que tan alta eS;
qns me quitan Ia vista
+. de mi cordob6s.
Un paso mas, y de Ia junta de estaB CO
plas en- pareja nsci6 sE sEestribillO, al perder
Be Cquiz6s por exigancia de aIguna nueva
tonRdal el primer verso del cantar Begun'
do, verso que no era Bino repetici6n del
primero de Ia otra copia. He aqu1, rehe'
chas hoy como copiaB del dia, las cuatro
que acabO de copiar, y, por 10 que toca s
las primersg, aumentada una sflaba en-
los impareB que antafo Bolfan tener seiB
-. Rifto de seviIla, Z.
de arenas de orc,
en- esa banda tienes
el bien que adore.
Rico de olivag;
die td como llorO
16grimRB vivaG.
Jay, NAL hsya Ia torre,
fueTa de Ia cruz;
que me quita la vista:
de mi andaluz.
Que tan alto es;
que me quita Ia vista
de mi cordob6s.
HabituadO eI pueblo & juntar de eSta
manera dos copiag, que va fueron ''duo
in carne uns," las yes, de ALI adelante,
CompdsOlas con eBtribillo; para las que
hizo conserve sin elloB tuvo tiene
unos cnantos que 20 lame ''de encRje'
en- mis- "Cantos populareB eSpafioles,' - y
que son, ora Cosillas sueltas y, 81 vale
decirlo agf, BupeTnumerarias. LA Be.
guidilla 'trabopa" 90 de requiebros. :?
Pueg ell cantador echa mano & uno de los
siguienTes,
Anda, que wales
mas dinero que peSan
las areas reRleB
Ay, que muero...
81 no me dan el Ohio
de tn Halero.
Anda, que ereB
la mas TesRladitR
de las mujeres.
IFS de ternezae? Pues para salir del
paso puede afiadirBe Ia copia I'm estri'
billo asi:
Jay, amor mfol
No llores que to ponea
descOJOriO.
Jay, que to quiero
para echaTte en- IN poZo.,..
de roBas llenol
SEs de desd&n y burla? Pues no faIta
donde eBcoger:
Jay, que te quiero"..
comp la ovejs al lobo
y ell cato al perro
Jay que to quise....
como los cazadoreB
las perdiceB!
Ande uBted, tia,
que SO va usted cayendo.
de pTeSWm6a.
Y cuando ss canta solo por cantaE, sin
amor nj deBd6n, acddese otro estribillo
de encaje cualquiera, verbigracia:
lAy que me Sc fue
81 estribillo, madre:
vaya uSt6 por Gil
Y el estribillo.....
mas bRrato es callarlo
que no decirlo
Vamos andando;
que 81 ust6 lleva miedo
20 vOy temblando.
0AO0 A0 CeA00
ver6s por Ia mafiana
que cara tienes
Ell estribilIo...
como no a6 ninguno,
ninguno digo.
Mi docto colega, Ell va mencionadO sefior
Foulche Delbose. cree que el e8tribillo
data de la segunda mitad del siglo XVIII.
A no decirlo en- letra (dishWiti6nee siscJe },
presumirfalO 20 errats. Porque va se usa'
b6 el estEibillo siglO y arta antes. Entire
las seguidillas con egtribillo que se pueden
atribuir fscha determinada, la mas anti
qua de q. tengo msmoria es Ia siguiente, de
Beguro popular, que don Juan Ruiz de
AlRrC6n hace cantar un arTiero en- el
acto Begnndo de Las pGredes OyeN, Comedia
eatrenada antsS de 1922.
Venta de vfveres,
dichoso sitfo,
81 el ventero ca cristiano
y eB moro el vino.
Sido dichoso,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02
INDIClDOR GENERAL

lgONSEgo A Las NADRES.-El jarabe calmante de
b Sh Ua WnRlow debe siempre que los nnos esan
en- Todo de "a dentici6n Proporciona avio Immediate
81 pequeno paciane, produce sueno natural tTanquo
niVa el dolor el angelic desperta muy vvo alegre
Is muy agradable al paIadar cama al nno ablanda
enas anvs dolores hace faces las funciones del
ea6mago Fegula los iutestinos. Es el meor remedo
conocdo para "a darrea "a DroVenga ea de Ia denici6n
de eaqueTa otra 16ngasa mucho cudado pedh
ds todoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

vENTA DE MADERAs, 4 precios
m6diCOB realisan una partida de pGnO IN.
gIss los HefOres r PaniFgua y Co. Te.
tuan AZ. 80 V. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-02

PARA Ell CALORl-"La Villas de
Madrid, acaba de reCibir las legftimas ca.
misetas de Crep6 de Saut6, drill de hilo
nGmerO 100, alpscss iDgieSas y el mas
gTRnde aurtido de peEfumeria francesa,
Rsi como casimirss lijeros para Ia eAta
Ci6n del calor.
En- nuestroB almaceneg todos los diaB son
de moda, puss para el pdblicO de gusto
Biempre se vende bueno = bRrato. o.-Tslefo'
no 273. p. o. Box 764-san Francisco
81 San Juan p. r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
REACHES STAGE OF BLOOD
SHED AND INCENDIARISM

ANTWERP, Sept S.-The dock
strike which for a month has occa-
stoned frequent collisions between
the strikers and police and imported
labor, reached the stage of bloodshed
and incendiarism today. At the end
of last week the general strike was
almost settled except in regard to
grain and timber porters. The fail
ure of negotiations with them on the
question of wages, reopened the fight
in other trades and the strike again
became general.
Laborers imported from England
and Germany to break the strike,
have been attacked and beaten, es-
pecially the former. The police in
protecting the strike breakers charg-
ed with sabres and revolvers. A
policeman was struck with a paving
stone and killed. The strikers over
turned carts and used them as bar
ricades druing the fight. Near the
horse market six men were wounded
and some women and children hurt
The shops and saloons are closed.
This afternoon 200 Englishmen ar
rived and started to go to work on
the Red Star line wharf. A strong
force of police were sent along to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
SPORTING GOSSIP
HAVE ATHLETES
REACHED THE LIMIT

Has the human body put out all
there is in it in the athletic record
line? Many of the worlds best sport
dopesters are saying so, and the great
anatomists are backing them up. Yet
there are many big men in the sport
world that declare there are men
coming (and, some say, men already
in the game) who soon will rip open
the best of the standing marks. Still,
it remains a fact that for years there
have been no deep cuts in the globes
track records, and while there have
been fractional shaves here and there
in the jumps and vault and an oc-
casional added inch in the weights,
it is a long time since a star has
shown ability to knife substantial
slice from the prize times in the
sprints and runs.
The standing records are fast.
Everybody knows it, and it is three
years since single running mark
has felt the grip of teeth; six since
new figures have been raised in the
jumps. Kraenzlein's hopping num-
bers have stood since 1898, and 1t
was 1904 even when Flanagan gave
172.11 for the sixteen pound ham,
mer. The following are the world S
records today:
100 yards-:09 3-5; A. Duffey,
May %, 1902.
22O yards-:2 is; b. Wefers,
June Is, 1896.
44O yards-:47; NJ. w. Long, Oc-
tober 4, 1900.
$50 yards-1:59 So; C. II. Kill
patrick, September 81, 1895.
l mile-4:12 "a; w. George, Au-
gust 2S, 1895.
2 miles-9:Os S-5; A. shrubb,
June 10, 1904.
12O yard hurdles-:15 Is; A. C.
Kraenzlein, June IS, 1898.
220 yard hurdles-:23 3d. A. c.
Kraenzlein, May 2S, 1898.
Broad jump-24.11 3-4;P. O'Con-
ner; August 5, 1901.
High iump-6.5 SIS; M. f. Swee-
ney, September 81, 1895.
Pole vault-12.5 "a; w. Dray,
May %, 1907.
Hammer throw-172.11; J. f.
Flanagan, July 81, 1904.
Shotput-49.6 w. Coe, August 5,
1906.
These constitute the worlds rec
ords and the two middle distance
runs of 95 to Shrubs great two
miles in 1904, it will be seen that
running records have suffered but
little in half a dozen years following
the terrific onslaught of the last dec
ade. The pole vault figures steadily
have crept upward, Flanagan has
boosted his hammer mark frequently
and Horgan, Rose and Coe have
fa al 10 ri inn, IN nil
drop figures, yet the running rec
ords, including the hurdles, have
stood onslaught after onslaught OF
the best modern talent trained by the
best makers of athletes in the game
Figures have been equaled in the
sprints, but the bulk of the black
board thinks the eraser has Tilted
her. and Long, George, and Kilpat-
rick stand supreme as natures high
water marks in the running line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
Freak of Vicar.

You might lose the opportunity TO
buy lumber cheap. Ely Townsite Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Rev. ]. II.
Taylor, vicar of church at Isle Alb
bolts, county of Somerset, astonished
a couple who had gone to him to be
married, by reading the funeral and
baptism ritualss The opening words
of the clergyman were indistinct, but
when he read, 81 commit these peo-
pie to the ground" ETC., Arthur Bart,
the groom, amazed, began eXpostulat-
ing with the minister, while the
bride wept
The clergyman insisted on resum-
ing the service and this time he be-
gan with Il baptize these people with
water"
The wedding party then made hun
desist, and some of it's members rode
through the country looking for an
other minister. They eventually
found one, who solemnized the mar
riage, after two hours delay, during
which period the friends of the bride
had their hands full trying to console
her.
The bishop of Exeter has apollo
gized to the groom, writing him that
he regretted the wears disgraceful
conduct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

their laurels with their heads, and
played every point of the game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
NOTICE.

The Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine County, Ne
vada, by j. f. Miles, Clerk, will re-
ceive plans and specifications for a
county Jail up and until 8 a. M,
Sept 18th, 1907. Those parties who
have submitted plans may submit
new plans or remodel their original
plans up to the above mentioned
date.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all plans.
(SeaD j. f. MILES,
If Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

There was peculiar decision made
in Buffalo in game between the
Chicago team and the Buffaloes in
1888. The rule then was that you
could trap" fly ball-that is, the
fielder could throw it on the ground
instead of catching it, and nobody
could run as long as the ball lay in
the trap" There was a man on
second and a man on first base when
a batter hit the ball to George Gore,
in center field. George slapped the
ball down on the ground, and all the
runners ran, thinking it was muff.
George picked the ball up and threw
it to second, and second threw it to
first, which put all three out. The
crowd didn't know about the trap
ball, and, of course, the decision
made a great commotion in the
grandstand and bleachers. 1t was all
George Cores smartness in making
the play, and the Chicago team saw
through it at once, but the Buffaloes
were caught on it.
The crowd hooted at the umpire
SO hard and called him all kinds of
names, so that the only thing he
could do was to walk up to the plate
and wipe the dirt off the home plate.
Then ne took off his hat and danced a
jig on the plate.
The play raised so much commo-
ton in Buffalo that it was brought
up before the secretary~of the league
and the trap ball rule was aband-
oned.
This was the old championship
team-and there was no smarter in
the business. They won many of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
rotect the men who were sent in

protect the men who were sent in
omnibuses to their destination, but
in spite of this all the windows in the
conveyances were broken and many
of the strike breakers were wounded.
Afterward the carts which had been
used to convey the newcomers to
work were burned. Those loaded with
their bedding were drenched with
petrol and then set aiire.
The strikers attacked the wood
yards this evening and eight piles of
lumber were blazing at 10 O'Clock at
Austrawed, near the town. Civic
guards have been posted at the pc
troleum tanks at Hoboken to prevent
them from being set afire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

In the old days umpires were sup
posed to favor : home team, and
the other day up at Gunther park |
saw an instance of the old ways be-
ing carried on at game between the
Gunthers and the Leland Giants. 1t
looked like old times.
One of the Giants was on third
base and the ball was thrown over
the head of the third baseman. The
Giant started for home, and the
pitcher ran over and tripped him up.
The third baseman got the ball and
threw it to the home base in time to
put him out. Rube Foster, the cap
tain of the Giants, made a tremen-
dous kick. The umpire was so mud
died ON the play that he went over
to the owner of the Gunthers club
to ask about the decision. OF course,
the Gunthers' manager claimed that
it was out. Rube called his men off
the field, but sent them back and de-
cided to play the game out. | heard
one of the Giants call out. "All we
have to beat is the umpire" and they
did it with score of to 0.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

Notice is hereby given that l have
sold my business conducted as the
Wheeler Supply Co., in Ely, Nevada,
to John S. Harville, who will collect
all accounts and pay all indebted
ness of the Wheeler Supply Co..
H. X. WHEELER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
Her DOIefuI Song.

Mrs. Wrenter had spent the day
in running around with glib tongued
agents who had eligible apartments
to rent.
Nothing but sharps and hats!"
she sighed, as she gave up the search.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
In From Preston.

Postmaster r. G. Window is in
from Preston. He reports the grain
crop as good, but the first crop of al
falfa was light. He says the second
crop will be more than an average
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

Miss Rinkles-E Everything costs so
much nowadays! | suppose I'll have
to live palmer.
Miss Sharptung-Why, dear, you
couldn't be any palmer, and live.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11
THE SURPRISING
CATCHES OF BASEBALL
(By Byron E. Clarke.)

The play in New York in which
Bresnahan caught the third strike in
his skin guards and the umpire de-
cided it catch, and put Steinfeldt
out, reminds me of play that was
made in the sos in st. Louis in a
game between the St. Louis Browns
and the Louisvilles.
There was man on first base and
the man to bat hit the ball to the
left field. Jimmie Carroll, with the
st. Louis team, playing left field,
muffed the ball and it went in his
shirt pocket. Jimmie scrambled, and
pulled, and yelled to try to get the
ball out, while the two base runners
scrambled around the bases, with the
crowd yelling and hooting over the
play. In spite of all Jimmie's work
he couldn get the ball out until the
man on first made home and the bat
ter went to third base. Take a bas-
ket along next time, the crowd yell
ed to Jimmie. you can get it out
of basket easier than you can out
of your pocket 1t was a hard prop
osition to decide, but the umpire
called it muff and allowed the runs.
The st. Louis team made a tremen-
dous kick over the play, and almost
broke up the game. 1t wasn't long
after that that they stopped putting
pockets in shirts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

See our lumber ad, Page Two
Ely Tonwsite Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

Lumber-and Building Materials.
Ely Townsite Co. See big advertise,
ment on Page Two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-11

Old papers, 25e a hundred, at
White Pine News office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-21

Mr.. Olmstead was very fortunate in
securing this property, inasnuch as
there is at present enough ore in sight
to pay the price of the property three
fold, he is more than pleased with the
showing and has installed a gasoline
hoist on the property, also put OF a
double shift as a working crew in
sinking and drifting upon the ore
bodies. Shipments to the smelter will
soon be under way. and the results
will be anxiously awaited by hundreds
of investors in mining property
throughout the mining world who
have been keeping their eyes on this
district for a long time with a view of
permanent location.
1t is only six weeks since Mr.. Ohm
stead made his initial visit to Austin,
and since that time he has secured a
number of options on valuable prop
critics near here, among which are the
Wholey claim, which adjoins the ia
nous producer "The Union Mine,'
and the Laurent claim on Midas Flat.
Mr.. Olmstead is associated with min
ing interests in the Northwest extend
ing into British Columbia, and is con
sidered a very conservative operator,
and the fact that he thinks well of
our district speaks volumes for the
future of Austin.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-21
SPEAKS HOPEFULLY OF
FINANCIAL SITUATION
Mr.. George Armstrong, Of the British-Nevada Syn
dictate, Says Present Financial Disturbance
in this Country is not a Crisis

are not an ideal currency, at pres
ent their use is our only way out of
the difficulty. Mutual credit is the
basis of all business. Nothing but
harm could come of insisting on the
pound of fesh,' at present. The
clearing house authorities everywhere
will no doubt issue only certificates
having back of them legitimate secur-
ity. OF course it goes without saying
that an immense amount of RESPONSE
bility rests on the clearing house au-
thorities, but in this they will doubt
less not be found wanting. Conse-
quently if certificates are properly Sc
cured, it matters little whether the
certificate era be a long or short one.
Though there may be some who will
growl that they have no certificates,
just as they complain that they have
no money.
"T see no danger in the situation
unless people should become frighten-
ed and through distrust resort to
boarding their money. This would be
the worst result that might befall, for
people who put their money in their
stocking are found to have cold feet.
1"America's credit is good in En-
gland and all the world over, and
why should it not be, with its great
resources? 1t would seem that in the
mad race for wealth we nave chased
the dollars so hard that we have run
past them, and it will do US good to go
slow and let the dollars catch up"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-21
Big STRIKE IS REPORTED TO
HAVE Been MADE NEAR AUSTIN

On Tuesday J. II. Ingram, who had
a contract to sink a shaft on the
Dudley B. claim, situated about one
mile south of town, encountered a
large body of ore carrying picture
values at a depth of 65 feet. The ore
is identical in character with the ore
mined in this district in the days
when the product of the mines ran
into the millions of dollars, and made
Austin famous as a producer of high
grade ore, a y the Reveille.
We have seen samples of the ore
taken from the above mentioned
strike which show an abundance of
horn, native and ruby silver. The
ores found in the lodges in the south
ern part of the district carry good
values in gold, while the portion north
of Austin carries little or no values in
gold. The Dudley B. is the one topic
of conversation. among the mining
men, and the holders of the adjoining
properties are more than jubilant
over the prospects of an active cam
paign of development work OF their
various holdings, and the ultimate in
crease in the values that are bound
to come from present conditions.
The Dudley B. is now under bond to
Mr.. Charles Olmstead of New York,
the option running to April LIST, 1908.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-21

Jupiter lode 20.324 acres. The said
Tract "A' is described as follows:
beginning at Cor. No. 9 Venus lode,
this survey; thence n. 20 deg. w. 27s
fl. to a point; thence N.51 aeg.25 min.
40 sec. f.. 944.46 TT. to Cor. No 5;
thence s. Al deg. 80 min. IS see. w.
so6.S0 it. to the place of beginning,
containing 2.3e4 acres.
That said mining lode claims are
of record in Book l of Notices, at
pages "a, l07, 81, 90, ITO, 81, los and
100. respectively, in the County Re,
eorder's office of SAID humboldt
County.
Said mining lode claims are located
in the Ela and S.W.A of Sec. 2, It. 81
n, r. "a f.. and in the unsubdivided
portion of T. 80 N. R. 81 r., M. u,
NJ, and the general course IF sad
veins, lodes or mineral deposits is
northeasterly and southwesterly, as
shown by the official plat posted on
said claims, as neal as can be deter
mined from present developments,
and said claius as a group are bound
cd on the south by the Sheba Exten-
sion No. 8, and the Bessie mining
claims (both ummrveyed), the only
conflict being the said Tract "A',
hereinbefore described.
Any and all persons claiming add
versely said mining ground, veins,
lodes and premises, or any portion
thereof, are required to file their ad.
verse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson
City, in the State of Nevada, during
the period of publication hereof pre-
seribed by law, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the
statute.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication, Nov. IA, 1907
Last publication Jan. l6, 1905.