davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

erected the granite pedestal In Rector
Park.
William Clark Noble was born iu}
Maine and came from a s~eafaring race
For many years he had a studio in
Newport, and afterwards was located
in New York. He is now a Newarkers
with a studio at u West Park street.
Among his more important works are
the william Ellery Claiming, in Touro
Park, r. l., and an heroic memorial
of Bishop Phillips Brooks in the Church
of the Incarnation, New York. He also
constructed the Andrew Curtain Me-
mortal in Bellefonte, Pa. The battle
monument in Bellefonte is also Mr.
Mobiles creation. In Mt. Moriah Gene
terry, Philadelphia, is a memorial OF
John II. McCullagh. This is also by
the same sculptor. International critics
have classed Mr.. Mobiles Waters Me-
mortal in Newport as one of the most
effective bias reliefs in America.
Mr.. Noble has been a resident OF this
! city for a year.
The original officers of the associations
Of whom several have since died, were
/ as follows: "
President-Henry NJ. Doremus.
Vice-presidents-Right Rev. john T..
UConnor. The Hon. John L. Dryden. Rob-
et f. B%allantine the Hon. james Smith,
jr, John r.. Hardin.
Secretary-James NJ. Reilly.
Treasurer-Joseph NJ. Byrne.
Executive Committse-Dr Leslie Do
Ward, chairman; the Rev. Lou Shieve
Osborne. the Rev. Joseph Leucht. Jafnes
Smith. jr., Richard c. Jenkinson. Francis
]. swayze. Gottfried Krueger. Edmarl 3
Campbell, John r.. Hardin, the Rev. Will
lam T. Grady. William t. Hunt. Wallace
N. Scudder, Alfred F. Skinner, Edward
w. Drew.
Finance commlttee-Frcderick Freline-
nuysen. chairman; Uzal H. MeCarter-
William Scheerer, Horace 7. Hrumiev.
William Campbell Clark, w. N. Colei, ir.
II. MeGregor. James NJ. Seymour, Joseph
Coult, Hugh Smith, Edward Maher.
Ways and Means Committee-John T.
Stanley, chairman: Louis Plaut, Wlaeon
c., Garrison. Redmond p, Conlon, Peter
Hauck, DIR. James r. Wrlghtson, Edward
M. Waidron, George w. Jagle. the Roy
George w. Corrigan, John r. Kehoe. VIII
lam Johnson. John c. Eisele, Bernard NJ
! STANLEY. William c. Nicoll. Edward r.
Colonel L. Seely and the Rev. Polycar2
Scherer.
Memorial Communications Cotton l ana.
chairman: Cortlandt Parker, Frederick
Keer, james l.. Hays, DR.. Charles M. Neh,
DR.. A. +. Poland, the Rev. J. J. Nc
Keever, the Rev. DR.. james ]. Nance.
james L. Howell. Edward D.. Dutfield. DR..
Edward j.. III; DR.; samuel e. Fsolinsen'
Or. r.. c. II. Herold, j. Henry Bacheilar,
Inc Rt. I:ev. Johr A. Stafford, the Rev.
Henry T.. Rose. The REV. DIR. David X:
Frazer. William B.. Kinney. Samuel
! jIalisch. Charles G. Ellsworth, Frelerlo
Adams ami Emil Wenzel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
Ceremonies al TIE BnOeEnS Of Memorial in Memory Of Tny. Doane
LIFE WORK AND SERVICES OF THE LATE MGR. DOANE
One of the First to Enlist
in Civil War and Served
With Much Distinction.

Monsisnor Doane was the second man
in New Jersey TO enlist in the Civil
War, the first name on the roster of the
First New Jersey Volunteers being Cen
cral Runyon. Monsignor Doane's sig
nature comes next as brigade chaplain
Of the First New Jersey Brigade. under
command of General Runyon.
While in the army, Monsignor Doane,
who was, at the time of his enlistment.
a curate in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
served through the first battle of Bull
Run. being General Runyon's constant
companion during the fight. After the
battle he accompanied General Nc
Dowell to Fairfax Courthouse, and
held his horse while the general sent
the first dispatch telling of the battle
to President Loncoln at Washington.
The Monsignor in later life took great
delight in telling of an experience that
occurred to him during the memorable
ride. After the Washington dispatch
had peer Sent by General Mcdowell,
Monsignor Doane left to return to head
NiQdA lCAS aiAoB aitCi AANAh5 oOAAAS oA9
tance, was halted by some stragglers,
who asked him where he was going, and
when he told them was informed that
he was riding into the Confederate lines
and VAS then almost in sight of the
rebel outposts.
Hastily turning his horse, M~onsignor
Doane retraced his way toward Wash
ington, and after losing his o sew
eral times was obliged to lead his
horse through the woods to escape the
vigilance of the Confederate scouts
and finally reached the lines in safety.
When Abraham Lincoln issued his
first call for 10000 volunteers Mon
signor Doane preached in the cathe-
dral the following Sunday and ex-
hortod the p~arishioners to enlist at
once, and told them that he a set
The example by enNsting himself.
Henry S. Tolen, now connected with
the city building department, who
served with the New Jersey Brigade
and was a close friend of Monsignor
Doane, says that the monsignor, then
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
Notable Events in Long
Career as Prelate and
Public Spirited Citizen.

of ~prothonotary apostolic was con-
ferred, which gave him the right to
wear the purple, and the late Arch
bishop Corrigan officiated at the cere-
monies in this city.
Monsignor Doahe was active in
founding st. Joseph's, st. Columpa's
and st. Michaers churches. in building
st. Micnael's Hospital, in helping st.
Mary's Orphan Asylum. building st.
Mary's Academy in this city, and in
charging the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. He brought the Christian
Brothers to Newark to each in st. Pat
rick's School, erected the present school
building and assisted the Little Sisters
of the Poor to build the Home for the
Aged. He was a priest forty-seven
years, president of the Catholic Insti-
tnie Y. M. c. A., the parent society, for
ever forty years; was the first presi-
dent of the National Union Of Catholic
| Young Mems Societies and the first
honorary vice-president of the Newark
Diocesan Union.
To the personal efforts of Monsignor
Doane the citizens are largely indebted
for the Essex County park system, the
new City Hall n the new County
| Court House, the Free Public Library
and the establishment of free art loan
exhibitions in the Library building. He
/ was largely instrumental in getting the
early closing of stores for clerks and
| salesmen, and all working people w
him gratitude for his effective work for
the enactment of the Saturday half
holiday law. He made speeches and
wrote to the newspapers in carrying IN
the campaign for these reforms, and he
made personal appeals to merchants
and to legislators. He also got hum
dreds of men employment on the Penn
s~ylvania and other railroads and with
many corporations. He got hundreds
of young men n women places IN de-
partment stores, insurance companies
and factories. He was always helping
somebody. Monsignor Doane was a
member of literary societies in Newark
and of some of the most exclusive clubs
in England. He vas an author, a critic
and an art ~connoisseur, and he was
broad in his Views on all questions,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

voice. Later on we often sat side by side
in meetings Of the Wednesday Club, to the
founders of which we both belonged. and
where we took part in debates on subjects
OF the highest interest. In this eminent lit
erary society his entrance was always
hailed with pleasure; all hands were x
tended to him in token Of friendship apd
respect. all ears drank In eagerly his words
of wisdom.
an all communities, he they large or
small. the preeminent assert themselves
Great and good men appeal to what is
noblest in us. They represent what IS
best in humanity. They stand for human
perfectibllity. They embody for his The
divine in man. We honor ourselves. We
dignity manhood, in showing such men
honor. The mere contemplation of u
men makes as strip off the cramping clothes
of creed aud caste TO recognize that we are
all children OF one Father.
1T is a slight tribute TO speak good
OF A man of whom we could not say ausht
else. His whole life has been one Of de-
votion to every good cause. His whole
character was so nobly rounded all his
virtues were so beautifully blended, that
it would be improper to disturb the Won
drous harmony by selecting particular
traits Of loneliness or by subjecting them
to even n kind analysis. And yet It see rs
TO me that | may be allowed TO seiect =
few from the rainbow of his nature, tue
most brilliant of It's well-b.ended eolors.
"Monsignor Doane was a patriotic Amer
lean citizen, loving our great country lot
the lofty principles for which it stands.
He took the warmest interest In all that
tended to the betterment and improvement
of the community in which he lived no
movement for the public veal but 1t had IN
him the ablest promoter and strongest de-
fender.
''He was a man who loved all his fellow
men, making no distinction between man
and man. Barriers which religious M
tionalities and society raise TO separate
one child of God from another-he knew
them not, he stepped across them He
held himself approachable to everyone
the lowliest as well as the highest. He
received all men with the same warm
courtesy-he had the same winning smile
for all.
But his browning laurels was his ex-
IRENE simplicity and his un5ounded char
ity. He upheld the rights OF all humanity
of creed or racial distinction, 20
(ContInued on Tenth Pase.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

beloved citizens, in behalf Of those citizens,
| present to the city of Newark through
you. as It's honored chief executive, this
statue in bronze of Monsignor George l..
Doane."
At the close of Senator Smiths ad-
dress, Doane Gardner, a granddaughter
of Monsignor Doane, pulled the cord
that Embossed the large American flag,
which dropped and exposed the bronze
statue to public view for the first time.
yoss's band played 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the great crowd cheered,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

a slim young curate, preached a SER
mon on the duties of citizens to the
flag that caused the entire congrega-
ton to weep, and every eligible man
of st. Patrick's parish stood in line in
front of the old City Hotel, later the
old City Hall, waiting to be mustered
in, while Father Doane walked up and
down the line and comforted the Weep
ing women who ann to see their dear
ones volunteer to fight for the flag.
1t was largely due to M~onsignor
Doane that the brigade was organized
80 quickly. and with General Runyon
at its head and Brigade Chaplain
Doane by his side, the four New Jersey
regiments hat made up the brigade,
which was the first armed force to
march into Washington. and for which
Monsignor Doane and the members of
the brigade received first defender
medals.
The brigade was put in active service
Immediately, and was one of the main
stays of the Union during the dark
days when the heavy gray of the Con-
federate army frowned on the capital,
and the First New Jersey brigade, to-
gether with a handful of troops of the
District of Columbia, was the only
available fighting force to oppose the
foe.
During this time of suspense and
worry. when the preservation of the
Union was uppermost in the n of
all, and the handful Of Union forces in
Washington were disheartened, Chap
lain Doane was constantly among the
men. sharing their stores and their con-
fdence, and making n friend OF every
man, so hat when, years later, mem
ton was made of his death at the re-
union of the First Brigade, gray-haired
veterans aid their heads on the BAN
quet board and cried like children.
Another distinction hat belonged to
Monsignor Doane was that he n
Patrick O'Rourke, of this city, the lat
teri father of John O'Rourke, assistant
superintendent of the building depart
ment, raised the first American flag in
New Jersey during the war on q pri-
vate building.
Flags were scarce in those days, and
when the news of the firing on Fort
Sumter reached this city a flag was
procured from the postoffice and Father
Doane and Mr.. O'Rourke flung it to
the breeze on the spire of st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
Because of his increased duties of the
last years of his life Monsignor Doane
found it impossible to attend the reun-
ions of his old brigade, but in April of
the year of his death he appeared at
the reunion and was given the place OF
honor. He exchanged stories with his
old comrades and reviewed with them
scenes and incidents of the rebellion,
During the evening of the unio he
learned that the New Jersey Legisla-
ture had authorized the suanc of
"First Defender Medals to the First
| Brigade men and told his old comrades
Mai he had not received one. Henry
S Tolen assured the venerable priest
hat he would write to Quartermaster-
seneral Donnelly and get the Monslg-
prs medal.
The last the veterans heard from thelr
loved chaplain was when he called up
Tolen while at a post meeting ana
kolen. have received the medal and
LAR it next to my heart until die.
ire it above anything have"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
OBLIGATORY SERVICES OF
DOANE ORAL STATUE
Continued from First Paec.)

Continued from First Pagc.)
yelling exercises. An only sister, Mrs.
Sarah Cleveland, died some years ago.
His message follows:
Albany, N. Y, January !.
Mr.. Joseph M. Byrne, chairman, Newark,
n. j.:
I greatly regret my inability to be pres
emit at the unwilling of my brothers
statue. l warmly appreciate the honor done
to his beloved memory and the courtesy
of the committee in asking my grandson:
to unveil the statue. He will represent
me and this message will give me some
share in today's tribute from his fellow
citizens to my brothers devoted life.
WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANL.
Doane Gardner, who unveiled the
statue. Is a son of one of her daughters.
He is a graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity and is now taking a course in the
Harvard Law School. He is about %
years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
SENATOR SMITHS SPEECH.

Fright Reverend Bishops. Reverend Clergy.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
1.-THE occasion which brings us together
today is indeed one In which Newark can
feel a just pride. These unwilling exer-
cises that you are now witnessing not
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

brary and the design of William Clark
Noble, who has a studio in West Park
street, was accepted by the committee.
The statue was cast in Mount Vernon,
n. Y. and the Shade Tree Commission
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11
DISSATISFIED MORTGAGES

Ahren. j., to Mebins & Drescher 20.
Tax, 1885,: delinquency and cos's'
Riikey. e., to Tonopah Lumber Co. Tax,
s12.12; delinquency and costs, Vs..
BARLOW. s. E. ct al. to White, T. T. TAX
s2l.76; delinquency and costs, Sa-la.
1850: delinquency and costs, $S-ss.
Barnard. c. H. ct al, to Goodfriend, r.
Tax, Sits; delinquency COSTS
Barlow. s. E., to Efinger. M. L. Tax,
$500: delinquency so1 costs, sS.oZ.
Loan Co. of N-va1a. Tax $3.50; de-
iinauency and costs. s2.sf
Campbell. f. b. ct al, to Groezierger;
W.. Tax, s2a.5S; delinquency n
clark W. c.. to Kaeding. g. T. Tax.
s376: delinquency ans costs. 1850
Carter. T., to Efineer, M. L. Tax.
si24.05; delinquency and costs. $40.
Caldwell. T. r.. to Nve & Ormsby Co.
Rank. Columbia a $3.50; delin-
ouency and costs. $685..
Christensen, w. E., to Nye a. Ormspy
Co. Bank. Tax. s35.25; delinquency
and costs. $3.50.
Combined Mining and Leasing Co. to
Wilson. w. L Tax. s2s2; delinquency
and costs, 1902 {.
Davis. j. ct al. to Nye a Ormsby Co
Bank. Tax. s11.75; delinquency ana
costs. s3.17.
Degering. C. B.. 70 Interstate L. & M;
Co. Tax. s1s.74; delinquency ana
costs. $3.S1.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each Of the above
named delinquent taxpayers. that UNI
less the taxes, penalty and costs be paid
in full in current funds to me In my
office. on or before the third Monday,
The 2oth day OF January, 1903,
That on that day in Goldfeld. in the
county of Esmeralda, State of Nevada,
at the court house door of said county.
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and
10 o'clock p. m. to-wit. commencing at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day, 1 will sell
at public auction for current funds, to
the bidder who will take the smallest
quantity of real estate assessed to each
person heretofore mentioned, to satisfy
the taxes, penalty and costs thereon.
and that such sale Is subject to redemp-
ton within six months after date Of
sale by payment of all said sums, with
three per cent per month thereon from
date of sale until paid.
E. HARDY.
Ex-officio Tax Receiver of Esmeralda
County. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11
DISSATISFIED LIENS

Arnold. NJ, VS.. Florence Goldfeld Mining
Co. Tax, s24s.16; delinquency and
Anderson' NJ VS.. Goldheld Velvet L. Co.
Tax. s2.s4; delinquency n COSTS
Alexander. NJ. VS.. Nevada Coal & Lum,
Der Co. Tax. s171.oe; delinquency ana
Bush. Z. H. VS.. Van Wrinkle, A.: Tax.
yIS7; delinquency. and costs. s2.lsc
Tas; 's.7'; delinquency and COSTS costs
California Lumber Co.. VS.. Nevada Hotel
Co. Tax. 1851; delinquency ana
co cUs,I r. l.. VS.. Goldheld H,ppodromc
Co. Tax, s7,77; delinquency and COSTS
Collision. J.. vs.. Sierra Ming & Milling
CO: Tax, 's-ss; delinquency and COSTS
CroaRe. J. b.. VS.. Roberts. J: L.: Tax.
s5s.34; delinquency and costs. 1913.
s7s'is: delinquency and costs. ss.s1.
Clark, w. c.. VS.. Hassell. j. A.. Tax,
si7s,4s; delinquency and costs, Sis.S4.
cIark-Kaeding Co, VS.. Goldheld HIPPO
Donovan. b., VS.. Goldfeld Velvet L. &
M. Co. Tax. s2.ss; delinquency and
Da eostS E. j.. VS.. Purdy. j. s. Tax. s5.77;
delinquency and costs. $2.57.
Disoue. d., VS.. Montezuma Universal M.
Co. TAX. s12.2S; delinquency and COSTS
De Welt. o. ct al, VS.; Gold MT. Carbo-
nate M. Co. Tax. s27.ss; delinquency
and costs. $4.7s. ~
Forrest, 4; d., VS.; Ho ana Costs M s2.7sl
Goldfeld Milling & Mfg. Co. VS.. Gold
field Hippodrome T. Co. Tax. $22.s4;
delinquency and costs. S4;2s; una
Co, ct al. Tax. 1929; delinquency and
costs, S2.72.
Gallagher, F. p. VS.. Goldneld L. & M;
Co. Tax 1884; delinquency and
CHILEAN. W. to Palmetto Standard Ming.
Co. Tax 5000; delinquency ana
costs. $500. - Nev Amusement
Gallagher; L. e. vs. d~NsfIiHn;on nmu and
Goldfeid Lumber Co.. VS.. Pollard Flor
ence NJ. & L. Co. Tag n7.2'; deiin-
Goidheid Trading & Transfer Co VS.
Mcdaniel. ]. c. Tax, $780, deiin-
quency and costs. s2.Ss. 800,
Hendricks. j. A., VS.. Florence M9naM
I%inquency and costs. ss.45.
independent Lumber Co.. VS.. Brown. G
l.. Tax. 1885; delinquency and costs
Interstate Lumber Co.. vs. Geldhsld
Hippodrome T. Co. Tax. S295.61; de-
linquency and costs. ssl.56: -.
inS Whits wolf oan %ns. Co Tax. sa.s4; de.
iinauency and costs. s2.22.
Jamison. f. c.. VS.. Pope. c. M. Tax
s2i1; delinquency and costs. s2:21:
Jamison. H.. VS.. Pope. c.. NJ. Tax. $2.l4
delinquency and costs. S2.21.
Jones'. A. r.. VS.. Owsley. W. Tax, $l3.4f
delinquency and costs. s3.s4
Jensen, s. ct al. VS. Ida Goldheld Ming
Co. Tax. S7.7s; delinquency ant
costs. s9.77.
Jones. p. f.. VS.. Utah Velvet NJ. & L. Co
Tax. s4.2s: delinquency and costs
S2.42.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11

Many favorable reports continue to
come from Camp Toben. situated Is
miles from G%oldbanks. The latest is
contained in a letter received the early
part of this week by E.. P. Waldo from
his partner, A.. H.. Hoyt. who is develop
ing properties there in which Mr.. Waldo
is interested.
In an interview with a Tribune repre-
sentative Mr.. Waldo stated that devel-
opment was being vigorously prosecuted
in that section this winter. Several
leasers are at work and many prospec-
tors are developing their ground with
good results.
On the White Iris claim, in which he
is interested. a crosscut tunnel is being
run to intersect the main lead traversing
the property. This ledge is about eight
feet wide. and on the surface yields
average values of about $40, principally
in gold. The tunnel is now in 80 feet,
at which point a blind lead. about three
feet in width, has been encountered.
which shows a goodly quantity of the
yellow metal in the pan. Mr.. Waldo is
much pleased over this latest develop
ment and Is confident that when the
main ledge is tapped pay rock in ship
ping quantities will be found.
On the Squires lease on the Dandy
claim of the Hill property a shaft has
been started about 40 feet from the
ledge. At a depth of 10 feet a vein three
feet wide was encountered. from which
the leasers are sacking ore. This ledge
shows some free gold and the leasers
intend to thoroughly prospect 1t, at the
same time continuing the shaft down to
tap the main lead. which will require
about SO feet of sinking.
The largest and most important de-
velopment during the past three weeks
was made on the Gypsy group. owned
by Mullin and Schofeld. A tunnel has
been driven in on the vein for a distance
of so feet. The ledge is composed of
porphyritic quartz. with about two feet
Of tale on the hanging wall. On the
surface this ledge gave returns of IS.
but in the face of the tunnel the quartz.
which is 10 feet in width. has turned
into galena and copper sulphides. and
the values have greatly increased. No
assays have as yet been made. but solid
chunks of galena weighing over 100
pounds are taken out daily and the own
ers are confident of having a shipper
with a little more development-Love-
lock Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11
D-nrrrourrr rAx r.rs4

Davis. Jack. Booths addition. Lot 10.
Block 4. $3.50: imp s12s. Tax. si7.ss;
delinquency and costs, tS.76.
2. block 2. $500: imp. $3.50 Tax.
s3o.45; delinquency and costs, $500.
Hamill. John. Phenix addition. Lot 2.
block IA. 5000 Tax. 1910; delinquency
Hodges, John and Felter. A. f, Oasis
addition. Lot rs, block 3. 800; imp,
$3.50: Tax, s1s.4s; delinquency and
Inflow. Mrs. ]. q, Goidneld. Lot 6. block
20, $50. Tax. Sass; delinquency and
Lefevre. Marie. Goldneld. Lot 1. block
"a. 5000: Tax. s14.1o: delinquency and
costs, t3.41.
Muller. Adolph. ooldneld Lot 4, block
%iinaaency and costs, sal.
Roberts. c. W.. Goldheld. Lot sox1oo on
Pearl street. imp. 800. Tax. $40;
wilson, niIsa,nau Mrs' a p T. cos Gcldaeld. Lot 3.
auency and costs. 1910.
ET Tots q Lumber = p !. Co !. 9 eG 10. H. i, toT ~ is.
is. IS. II. is and 1e. block s2.. s1,z75;
lots IL, IL, IS. II. is and 90. block 81,
sSoe. Tax, T4o2; delinquency and
Church and sewelI, Goldheid townsite.
Lot ~. block !, $500: imp. Sac; y. y
lot 49, block J; $500 lot az; BLOCK ct 90
lot IL. block 2s. 5000; lot 20. block So.
5000: lot 5, block Sc. 800; lot 6. block
So. 800: lot z. block Sc. 800; imp.
$50: lot .. block Sc, 800: lot 10. block
Sc. 800: Phenix addition, lot 16. block
%. $780,: LOT 4. block s, $3.50; lot. 16.
6. 800; imp. SIS: lot s., block 9. $3.50;
Oasis addition. lot Z. block 8. $500;
lot 2. block Z. 800; lot 3. block z,
800; Ridge Height addition, lot 3.
block 2, 800: imp, $40. Tax, s256.1i:
delinquency and costs. s27.61.
All Bah. Nina. Chinatown, s. f. of r. r.
Round House and imps.. $50. Tax.
s1.4s; delinquency and costs. $2.14.
Church and Seweil. Columbia. Lot Z.
block 6. 800; lot 3. block 8. $50: lot
1. block 10. $50. TX. $500; delin-
nuencv and costs. $3.50.
Drew. Thos. and Ouslev. Blair. Lot 3.
block 10. $25. Tax, 1914; delinquency
and costs, $2.07.
Mckee. II. A.. Phenix addition. Lot Is.
block is. imp, $3.50. Tax. SAB; delin-
quency and costs, $2.44.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN
L such case made and provided. re-
curing the ex-oficio Tax Receiver
to sell all the property on which the
taxes for the year 1907 nave not been
paid. or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the tax. penalty and
costs, as hereinafter specified and set
opposite to each delinquent taxpayers
name, and the property on which such
tax. penalty and costs are a lien duly
levied. and that 10 per cent on sue
taxes and the cost of advertising will
be collected In addition to the original
tax or the property sold for all said
sum.