davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14

lnN|NG SHELTERS MARKETS.
Pitchard Hagen & Co

EflLfbuIu NfuSCH ~ VI
 (INcoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
  FRED c. tsAoEs, Mgr. ! FRONT ROOMS Q. |. BUILD , Iho, opposlTE DEPOT, SIS BEE, ARIZONA. |. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND 2 SOLD ON COMMISSION. s DIRECT WIRE coNsEc- g TON WITH ALL LEADING ? MARKETS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
MINING MAN FROM ALASKA

E. B. o'Connell of Nome. Alaska. was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday and says that it is the biggest and most enterprising camp he ever saw. NIT. O'Connell is good miner and has bsen in nearly every gold field in the United States. He is the man who promoted and made success of the Solomon River Hydraulic Mining Company on the Solomon River. Alas ka. 55 miles southeast from Nome The company owns 600 acres of placer land there and !s one of the largest concerns in the northwos. territory. Tn addition to interests in this com pany he owns large interests in Grip pie Creek and in and about DawsoI. Alaska. Mr. O'Connell says he in tends to make his hone ei her in Mex ico or Arizona. We hope and believe his choice will be Arizona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15

IL. In.
120 yards hurdle-1st, En- Sue; 2nd,
John Woo; 3rd. Sing Chong Pung.
Time. 16 3-5 sec.
22O yards dash-1st, En- Sue; End.
John 10; Srd, Hang Chack. Time, "a
1-5 sec.
Pole vault-Pole broke, precipitating
one OF jumpers on his head, upon
which the event was declared off.
440 yards run--1st, John Lo; End, Sing
Chong Pung; 3rd, Mon Yin. Time,
min., 8 sec.
One mile walk-1st. Hang Chack; End,
All Sam; 3rd, ]. Fl. Pang. Time 9.39.
Half mile relay won by the Chinese
Athletic Club (team: Il. s. Kong, Mon
Yin. X. Y. Ching, L. s. Pang). The
Alliance team ran good race, and was
composed as follows: En- Put, Alloy, Ho
Tong, Sing Chong.
The result OF the meet was an over
whelming victory for the Chinese Ath-
letic Club which was but to have been
expected, seeing that 1t had as many
men entered as all the other teams put
together. Still. even with that, its VIC
tory was away out of proportion to its
numbers. They gained 81 points out of
q total Of 124.
Chas. p. En- Sue and John 10 were
towers of strength to the C. A. Cts,
the former having made thirty points
for his club. and the latter twenty.
The Alliance got fifteen points. and the
Mu Hook Society twenty-five. First
place counts Ave points. second. three
points; and third, one point.
The time made in the final heat Of
the fifty yards dash is with 1-5 second
of the local record s 2-5 sec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
TWO VIEWS OF LANAI DEAL
in A NEW YORK NEWSPAPER

/ plantations, President Roosevelt has q
certain vivid ideal in his mind, and
sees a picture OF the small American
farmer dwelling in peace and plenty
under the shade OF the spreading ba-
mana tree. and his small children be-
| ing nourished by the milk of the tender
cocoanut To this ideal Of his. reit-
Grated constantly In his messages to
! Congress, the Hawaiian situation must
be stretched TO ut, no matter II condi-
tons in small. isolated and tropical
country are exactly the opposite to
those found in the agricultural States
of the Union.
The coffee industry was thoroughly
tried on the small farmer scale on the
Island of Hawaii and failed. One in
| superable obstacle to the success OF the
agricultural industry is the lack Of a
suitable market. This is self-evtdent
when we consider the isolation of the
islands and the limited means OF trans
portation. Also. 1t Is to be remember
ed. the aggregate population is neces.
sarily limited, or would be. and II 10
numbers that make a local market.
There is no such smiling, fertile va
cancy" of land in Hawaii as your cor
respondent speaks of. 1t exists merely
in his imagination. All the great plan
tations on the Island of Hawaii, unless
perhaps an exceptional few, are made
productive only by elaborate systems of
irrigation. The lands where these
plantations are were formerly barren
and unproductive until American cap
ital and enterprise took hold of them
and by means of irrigation and ferti-
lization made them productive.
Behind the panoramic idea of 1000
farmers engaged in raising coffee, rub
Der. tobacco, s!sal. bananas, cassava
and vanilla" I seem almost to discern
the gliding figures of real estate OPP
orators and promoters.
do not know that the small farmer
idea has been SO thoroughly tested in
Hawaii as to be proved absolutely i'm
practicable; but from an economic
standpoint 1t does not seem feasible,
and so far as It has been tried 1t has
failed. But I can imagine no more
promising field than tropical Hawaii
for a promotion company that. we will
say, has done business in California,
and designs to exploit the island for
the benefit of the Small farmer" who
is to cultivate in ease and plenty the |
nutritive banana and the-ah, yes!-
the "cassava and vanilla" But to |
whom would he sell these delicacies?
4e5 G. H. DE LA VERGNE.
New York, January 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
THE CHINESE ATHLETIC
CLUB WINS ANNUAL MEET

and the happy victors were led one by
| one to the flower-decked bowor OF
beauty, where Madam Chang Tso Fan.
wife Of the Chinese Consul, placed q
garland of flowers about his neck. with
The Chinese athletic clubs could not
have had q better day than yesterday
for the annual field meet which they
held for the second time under the
auspices of the c. A. c. at the Boys
Field. There was very large crowd
Of spectators out to see the meet. over
flowing the grand stand, and surging
out onto the field in such numbers that
1t required continual handling from the
marshal and officers to keep the course
clear for the racers and jumpers. Dur
ing the greater part of the afternoon,
clouds drifted across the sun, and tenn
pered it's heat alike to the perspiring
athletes below and their friends who
applauded.
China is country that has citizens
1t may be proud of, II the young men
who represented her physical prowess
yesterday can be taken as any critic
rion. Very good tiIhe was made in all
the races, and q commendable showing
In all the other events. The prize dis
tributors. Madam Chang Tso Fan, Mrs.
A. X. +. zap and Miss Mabel Kau,
sat on a little raised dais before the
grand stand. Before this stand took
place all the events OF the afternoon,
a word of appreciation of his prowess
that, perhaps, will linger in the men,
DRY long after the flowers have faded
and gone. AS referee. Harry H. Tom
Inns filled the bill to the dragons taste,
and the clerk of the course. l.. s. Con-
ness. kept thinks moving along in fine
time. The judges of the track had their
hands full but they were onto their
business, and no muddle occurred.
Rev. E. B. Turner, as starter, made
the boys all feel sure that they were
getting a square deal at that end OF
the game. and that starting before the
pistol-shot wouldn't go with him.
The winners in each event were as
follows:
100 yards dash-1st. Chas. p En- Sue;
End, Hang Chack; 3rd, Mon Yin.
High jump-1st, 10 On; End, K. Y.
Ching; 3rd, John 10. feet.
One mile run--1st, C. Wah Kai; End,
Won Seu; Ord, Loo Zip. Time, min,
SO 3-5 sec.
30 yards dash. first heat-1st. Mon
Yin; End John Lo; Bird, John Woo.
Time, s AS sec.
so yards dash, second heat-1st, Chas.
p. En- Sue; End. En- Pui; 3rd, Chang
Yen. Time. 8 AS sec.
so yards dash, final heat-1st, En-
Sue; End, En- Put. Time 8 3-5 sec.
Shot put-1st, John Lo, so feet 10
inches; End, Sam l.. Alma, 80 IT. Z In;
Bird. Tai Chan. 81 IT. in.
$40 ards run-lSt C.. Wah Kali. End.
Loo Zip; 3rd, J. H. Pang. Time. 1881.
Broad jump-1st, En- Sue; End, John
10: 3rd. Hee Tai Chan. Distance. 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
WORK
IS GOING AHEAD

There was no meeting of the Promo
ton Committee yesterday. the absence
of quorum preventing any business
being done. The work of the week is
reported in the regular report Of Sec
rotary Wood, as follows:
among other letters to hand. per last
mail, was one from the popular and
interesting lecturer DR.. l. b. Sperry
OF Oberlin, Ohio, stating that he ex-
pected to sail from San Francisco April
18th, on his way to Australia and would
stop off at Honolulu remaining about
three weeks in order to photograph the
leading scenic attractions of the islands
as basis for an illustrated lecture on
Hawaii, to be added by him to his
present series Of interesting talks. 1t
is probable that DR.. Sperry will deliver
one or more Of his lectures while in
Honolulu.
"Mr. 1. A. Nadeau. director general
of the Observation-Disclosures EXPOSE
ton. writes under date Of January goth,
saying that our letter, suggesting q
State and Territorial Photographic
contest, as a means of advertising the
exposition. had been received and would
have the immediate attention OF the
executive department, which desired
him to thank US for the suggestion.
1.-THE Raymond and Whitcomb Tours
Company, to whom we wrote. forward
ing some Of our best photographs. sug-
costing that they be used in their adj
vertising in preference to the present
unattractive series OF cuts used by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15

Monsarrat, letters were recently sent to
the leading veterinary surgeons Of the
United States suggesting that they hold
their 1908 convention in Honolulu. Re-
plies are now coming In. DR.. M. e.
Knowles, State Veterinarian for Mon
tana, writes under date Of February
4th. that 1t will give him great pleas
ure to indorse Honolulu for the 1908
meeting Of the American Veterinary
Medical Association.
THE latest information from the Los
Angeles Chamber OF Commerce is to
the effect that everything Is moving
along satisfactorily In regard to the
excursion. 1t has not been definitely
decided at this time whether they will
touch at Hilo first or on their return.
Among the passengers that will be
aboard the Ohio are William d. Steph-
ems, w. j. Washburn and family. Lee
A. Mcconnell. George H. Pike. DR..
Randolph Hill, DR.. ]. e. Cowles and
wife, F. d. owen and wife. H. G. Chill
son and wife. Percy H. Clark and wife
and Major L. w. Jones.
"a full list should be received by the
America Maru. The joint reception
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Association have ar
ranged very interesting program Of
entertainment and have their plans
well in hand"
Respectfully submitted.
H. p. WOOD.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
TENNIS TUESDAY
ATA PUNAHOU

Out at Punahou tennis has taken
decided FLIP, not that the game has
ever been neglected since it has been
played there, but now more interest
is taken than ever before. The courts
are always occupied, and some clever
players are being developed.
The drawings for the double tourna-
ment which begins Tuesday, February
10, are as follows: l.. Wilmington and
Il. Cooper VS.. j. Peterson and II.
Thurston, the winners to play off
against Taylor and 8. Jakin; b. and s.
Kennedy play against J. Guard and w.
Lidgate; A. AMI W. McD6ugall against
w. Hogs and II. Lucas; Lowrey and
Engle against j. Cross and w. Cooper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
CLAIMANTS SHUT OUT.

Dickey v. Cummings was continued
by Judge Lindsay until Tuesday. In
this case an interlocutory decree has
been made declaring that John Paia
Jr., Abraham Nakea. ]. M. Poepoe and
Umauma have no interest In any part
of the lands described In the supple
mentary bill. Also an order has been
issued that defendant Joseph A. Apo.
on or before Monday next. file an
amended answer to the supplemental
bill, set out a copy of his alleged agree
ment, tell what sums of money he has
paid. on what dates and to what per-
sons, and tell what the nature Of his
claim is-for example. II he claims
right to get a deed of any land to
say 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
INCREASING SUGAR FLEET.

The American Hawaiian company has
purchased the s. s. Maine and s. 5.
Missouri from the Atlantic Transport
Company. These vessels are to be
added to the sugar feet of the Amer
lean. Hawaiian. Both will probably be
made a part of the Pacific fleet. They
are each, of $4,000 tons capacity, They
are sister ships of the Massachusetts,,
which was here last season, for spe-
cial cargo of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. IL, 1907.
The following affects the list of
Lights, Buoys and Daymarks in the
18th Lighthouse Subdistrict, 1906:
HAWAII.
Maalaea Bay, Maui Island, page H.
Anchorage Bell Buoy, red, was discon-
tinued February s.
Kaunakakai Harbor, Molokai Island,
page 12.-Mid-C Channel Entrance Buoy,
a PS. second-class nun, reported adrift
January l6, was replaced February 10.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
]. F. CARTER,
Lieutenant Commander, U. s. N, As
sistant to the Inspector, ~ Light
house District.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
.PREPARA7|ONs.FOR PARADE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


The prospective number of automo
biles to be entered in the parade threat
ems to exhaust the supply of flowers
obtainable, the advance orders already
in at the various florists being such as
to cause the committee some fear lest
some be discouraged from having theiI
machines in line. The committee de
sires to state that the decorations fol-
automobiles or carriages need not be
restricted to flowers, any material, bunt
ing, ribbons, flags or other material
being equally acceptable. In fact some
of the best designs this year will be
made up of one or another of these
last named materials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr.. E. G. Case, mail carrier Of
Canton Center. Connecticut, u. s. A.,
who has been in the United States Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says:
''We have tried many cough medicines
for Group, out Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be
relied upon every time. We also find
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no
bad after effects. We are never with
out IL in the house. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-15
KAMAAINA's REJoINDER.
Inc editor of The Sun.

To the Editor OF The Sun.
Sir: have read with interest. IL not
edification. an article in The Sun OF
January 80 relating y the Hawaiian
land question. apropos of the purchase
OF small island OF the group, called
Lanai. by a Mr.. Gay.
I lived on the island four years, and
what knowledge have OF the situation
here is first hand. l am related to one
OF the four "feudal families" that are
said In the article to control the Island
OF Kauai; 30 that am not without in
terest in this matter. Still. what I
have to say is. believe. unprecedented
and founded on fact.
In regard to the settling Of the Ha-
waiiap Islands by small proprietors on
farms 10 take the place Of the large
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
What a New Jersey Editor SAYS

NJ T. Lynch, editor Of the Phillips
burg, N. j., Daily Post, writes; II have
used many kinds Of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. / cannot say too much
in praise Of t."
T. r. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
PENCIL PUSHERS AT
SEASIDE

COLONEL WHITE AND /. c, BAG
NELL SHOW THEM GREAT couR'
TESY AT FORT STEVENS AND ON
COLUMBIA RIVER JETTY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Il The members Of the Oregon Editorial
Association left for Fort stevens yes
) terday morning on the S;l5 train with
about 90 members. They We're met ut
the fort by l.. c, Bagnell, who very
courteously had special train of two
ears waiting to carry them out on the
, jetty, They were taken out to the
point and we've shown the method OF
) filing in the jety with rock and cement,
They greatly enjoyed the inspection and
J the courtesy shown them,
On returning to the fort they were
met by Colonel White, commander OF
the post. He personally showed them
over the earthworks and the working
OF the guns and did everything possible
to make their visit pleasant. in which he
was exeeedinh successful. Not the least
part OF their enjoyment was the hospi'
tality and courtesy OF Colonel White,
the new commander, who made friend
OF all the editors by his kindness.
The party arrived at Seaside at l;S0
and after luncheon at the Hotel Moore
they went into business session which
lasted all afternoon and evening, The
discussion Of reports by the various OF
fcers and plans for the coming year took
up considerable time, the meeting being
Of . very sociable nature. The follow
ing officers for the coming year were
elected.
L II. Woodward, OF Newberg, presi.
dent; j. 5. Dellinger, OF Astoria, vice.
president; Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, OF Port
land corresponding secretary; D. w.
Bath, Of Hillsboro, recording secretary
Mrs. Francis Gotshell OF Portland,
treasurer. 1t was decided that the next
meeting OF the association would be held
in Portland on January II and Is.
The association will remain at Sea.
side today and will be given clam
bake by Dan Moore, OF the Moore Hotel,
in the evening They will return to
Portland tomorrow morning to take part
in the Regatta festivities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
Former shoshone Lad Lucky.

Dewitt Smith, who was fortunate
enough to win an appointment to-
Annpolis in the competitive examin-
alton held under the direction of
Congressman Mandell, .left for the
naval academy Tuesday to begin
his course.
We expect to hear good reports
from him, as Dewitt is one of tho
brightest young men of the city,
and will no doubt keep up the rep
|utation earned by other apprenti--
ICES from the west.-Carbon Coun--
ty, (Rawlins) Times.
Dewitt Smith is well known here.
this having been his birthplace.
His father, H T. Smith, was en-
gagged in the meat market business ;
in this town. Mr.. Smiths many
friends will be pleased % learn Of
his good fortune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
A Brother of BEN

w. F. Brewster, who had been
conducting the Nampa Record att
Nampa for the past two years, left
that place the first OF the week for
parts unknown. Mr.. Brewster
leaves many associates in Nampas
that were sorry to learn of his do
parture, as it is understood that hes
vas was quite heavily indebted to-
thom.
The fact that w. F. Brewster is-
a brother to B. A, Benl Brewster,
formerly of this place, is enough to,
convince people here of his dishonl
esty, as many people suffered mon,
etary losses through like depar--
ture from this place of.Ben--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
INTERESTING
MEETING
Much is Accomplished at Initial
Session Of Commissioners

January 1907 Session of the
Board OF Commissioners OF Lin
colp County, State of Id4ho.
Be it remembered that on the
14th day OF January, 1907 being
the day set by Statute, upon which
County Officers are sworn into
their respective offices, personally
appeared before A. |. McMahon,
Recorder in and for said co unity.
Frank +. Crosse and |. IL. lines.
Commissioners elect and took and
subscribed to the Official Oath OF
Office.
The Board proceeded to organize
temporarily with Frank E. Gro'se
as Temporary Chairman.
The following officers elect were
sworn in and subscribed to their
Official Oath before the Charm n:
Hurry W. Anderson, Clerk of the
district Court, ex oificio Auditor
ana Record r
Leroy c. Jones, Sheriff.
Joseph W. Wheeler, Assessor
ex-ofiicio Tax Col ector.
G. W. Wernickc. Co. Treasurer,
ex-oficio Public A ministrat r.
Frank T. Disney, County Attor-
ney.
James L u'ler, Probate Judge
John koats, County Saryeyor.
The following Official Bonds
we're approved and the Oaths of
Office filed:
Harry w. Anderson, Clerk Dis
trict Court.
Harry W. Anderson, Auditor
and Recorder.
Joseph w. Wheeler, Assessor.
+" Tax Col-
lcctor
C. w. Wernicke, County Treas
urer.
C. w. Wernicke, Public Admin
istrator.
Leroy C. Jones, Sheriff.
James L Fuller, Probate Judge
John Koets, County Surveyor.
Mary e Syster, Justice of the
Peace, Kanoka Precinct.
John F. Vincent, justice of the
Peace, Rupert Precinct.
G. A. Hannaford, Justice Of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
MUST NGI VISIT
Stringent Order Issued by the Board
of HEALTH
Shoshonc, Idaho, January 10,

Shoshonc, Idaho, January 10,
1907.
Board proceeded to organize as
Board of Health, and elected
Frank Crosse as chairman, and w
H. Baugh as secretary.
1t is hereby ordered that anv
person found guilty of polluting
any stream, the waters of which
fare used for domestic purposes,
will be prosecuted to the full ex--
tent of the law 1t is also ordered
that any person OF persons who
have been quarantined for conta--
gious diseases who may violate the
the laws of the quarantine or any
person or persons not quarantined
who shall enter a house already
quarantined, or associate with any.
person under quarantine, or enter .
the premises of. persons who are
quarantined, or shall in any man
ner violate the laws relating to-
quarantine will be prsecuted ac-
cording to law.
FRANK E.. CROSSE,
Chairman Board of Heath.
W. II. BAUGH, NJ D., Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
How To Cure chabIaius.

10 enjoy freedom from chill
bIains, writes John Kemp. Easts
Otisield, Mes,"I apply Bucklen's'
Arnica Salve. Have also used it
fof salt.rh@um with excellent re-
sults~f Guaranteed to- cure feverr
sores, ipdolsnt ulcers piles bssarns,
wounds, frost bites ands sEisa d..
seases. 25e at w. HI BaFls3Tss
drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25

Peace, rupert Irecinct.
b. NJ. Thomason, Constable OF
the Ru pert Precinct.
Simeon Demo, Justice of the
Peace, Scherrer Precinct.
Martin L. Kidwell, Constable
Shoshonc Precinct.
Edward Conroy, Constable
Hagcrman Precinct.
Fred &. Bliss, Constable Bliss
Precinct.
Leah N. Burnside, Co. Supt OF
Public Instruction.
John W. Dwyer, Justice of the
Peace, Gooding Precinct.
Guy Worden, Overseer of road
district 2.
The Board had under considera-
tion the petition of q. c. Newton,
NJ. L. Boyer and others and also
the petition of F. NJ. SNYDER, J. c
Struble and Others ask rg that the
create new Districts from the ter
ritorv mbraced in Road District
No. l | and it appearing to the
Board that the territory embraced
in the Minidoka Tract should be
re-distric cd and smaller Road
Districts established, it is hereby
ordered that the land embraced in
| Road Districts seven, ten and elev-
en- he divided into Road Districts,
with boundaries and hereinafter
set forth, towit:
DISTRICT NO. Z.
Commencing at the North East
corner of Township S. r. Is F.,
running thensc South to the North
bank of Snake river thence down
the river to the South East corner
of Section "a, T. 8 s., r. "a E.;
thence west one mile; thence Forth
one mile; thence west one mile;
thence north one half mile, thence
west one half mile; thence north
one-half mile; thence west one
half mile; thence north one mile;
thence west two miles: thence
north to the First Standard Par
allel south; thence east to the point
Of beginning.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Commencing at a point where
the middle line running east and
west of Sec. 25, T. 9S r "a E., in
tersects Snake river thence down
the river to the South east corner
OF section 20, T, 10, S. r. "a i !;
thence north one mile; thence west
one mile; thence north two miles.
thence west one mile more or lcss
to the township line; thence north
one mile; thence west one mile;
thence north one mile; thence west
one mile; thence north one half
mile; thence cast TO the point OF
beginning.
DISTRICT no. II.
Commencing at q point where
the middle line of See. 25, T. 8 s.,
T., "a g., intersects Snake rivsr.
and the north east corner of dis
trict Ne. 10, running hence up tho
Snake river to the north limo of
said section; thence west and north /
following tho cast bossadary of
road district No. 7. to the First
Standard Parallel south theneet
west seven and one half miles
more or less to point one mile,
west OF the range line, between
ranges % and % east, thence south
to the south west corner Of section.