davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
is 1T TWO OF A KIND?

Gov. Peanut" N Oel and the
Jackson News have parted ways.
When the governor was first
elected, the News was one of his
most loyal defenders on all occa-
sions, but because the News has
seen fit to criticise NOeis attitude
with reference to the A. and M.
College muddle, it has aroused
the dander III Gov. Peanut 5
bald head, and he now refuses
to subscribe for the News Che
likely reads it, thought. On ac-
count of the loss of the Great
Chief" from the subscription list,
it was feared for time that the
News would have to suspend
publication, and it shed crocodile
tears for awhile, but a number
of new subscribers came in to
take the place of the lost one,
and the News is still doing busi-
ness at the same old stand. This
may be a great disappointment
to Gov. Peanut" but the News
will be operating when the Gov
ernor is dead and buried politi-
cally. Newton Record.
The action of Governor Noel,
so severely condemned by the
Record, reminds the Herald of
an experience it had with his
predecessor. The Herald had
supported the gentleman with all
of its strength and rejoiced at
his election. But in another race
it saw fit to choose another, and
you may imagine our surprise
when the request came to dis
continue the visits of the Herald
to the Executive office. We
could never account for this up
on any other ground than we
saw fit to give the papers sup
port to another man for an office
that the Chief Executive wanted.
The Herald survived the shock
and loss of a complimentary
reader, and so will the News IN
the present case. But here is
what the Herald likes to know
from the Record: Is Governor
Noel's action open to any severer
criticism, than similar one by
his predecessor? Has he not a
precedent for it, and has not the
time come in Mississippi when to
keep favor with the Governor,
the press must truckle and boot
lick him?-Yazoo City Herald.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
A GOOD ATTEN DANCE AT
THE OPENING OF SCHOOL

The opening enrolment at the
Barrow Memorial School was
253, the attendance at the Frank.
lin Academy was SIS, and the at
tendance at Union Academy will
average we'll with last years en-
rollment.
The school begun two weeks
earlier than last year and within
a week or two the enrolment
will be still larger. And a bright
prospect for a good years WORK
is before us.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
RICE WILL NOT COME
BACK To MISSISSIPPI
KENTUCKY COURT DECLINED TO SUR
RENDER HIM TO GOV. NOEL'S AGENT.

Word was received here yes
terday to the effect that the
State of Kentucky declines to
surrender Banker w. ]. Rice to
the State of Mississippi.
The Governor of Mississippi
has made the requisition on the
Governor of Kentucky for the
return of Rice to this State,
where he was badly wanted for
embezzlement of a good many
thousand dollars from the Cen
trail Bank depositors and cores
pondents, AM the requisition
was approved by the Acting
Governor of the Blue Grass
State.
Armed with these papers
Special Agent w. J. Ligon. of
this city, went from the Ken
lucky capital across country to
Morehead, where Rice was stop
ping, and where he was also un-
der arrest for another embezzle-
ment. Rice was placed under
arrest but he Immediately en-
ployed every lawyer there was
in the little town, and Mr.. Ligon
was forced to the necessity of
telegraphing to Lexington for
another attorney. By some hook
or crook the attorney for the
State of Mississippi secured a
change of venue to Lexington
but when the case was called
there the court declined to sur
render the prisoner.
1t has been stated before, and
it is now believed, that Rice, who
is a very slick duck, had surren-
dered and had himself placed
under bond in Kentucky just to
keep from being sent back to
this State. He knew court was
about to convene in Jackson, and
Lne UIIIceio wuuIu De
after him. He was under in
dictment at Morehead for en-
bezzlement, and there had been
hundreds of opportunities to ar
rest him, but he was never mo-
Tested, and never would have
been but for the fact that he sent
the sheriff word to come after
him. He at once gave bond and
is being held for the court at
Morehead. For that reason, it
is stated, the Kentucky courts
declined to give him over to the
officer of Mississippi.
However, Mississippi has not
given him up. and will continue
to try for Mr.. Rice till she gets
him back, and when she does his
days Of wildcat financing will
have come to an end once and for
all.
The officers here state that
they have one more chance to
get Rice, and that will doubtless
be tried in few days. Clarion
Ledger.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
Hoppity Hop.
9-10-3tThurs

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid of crutches or cane? I'm
less you have lost limb or have de-
formity-if your trouble is rheumatism,
lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything
Of like nature use Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment and in no time you can throw away
your crutches and be as well as anyone.
Price 25c. SOC and st.0O. Sold by L. E.
Iida
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned un.
der the the firm name of the
Southern Phosphate CO., has this
day been dissolved; A. ID. Bow
lin retiring. ID. H. Bowling as
sumes all liabilities and will col
lect all accounts due the firm.
Columbus, Miss, July 1st, 1908.
A. ID. Bowlin,
ID. II. Bowlin.
9-10-3tThurs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
SEPTEMBER.

There are four months of the
year that are distinctly feminine
i'm their nature. April brings
showers of joy and upspringing
grasses; June loads the air with
the perfume of roses and holds
out both hands full with golden
grain; September gladdens the
heart with the wild fruits of the
forest with heavy dews, and the
first light frosts that begin TO
whiten the poll of the year like
the first gray hairs sprinkling
the head passed middle age;
November brings tears, the sad
drizZle of late autumn weeping
for the dying year. 1t Is Sep
tember that is with US now, still
merry but pensive, like a young
girl passing into WomanhOod.
Her hands, her bosom, her eyes
are filled with serenity, with
light, with the outpourings Of
her bountiful nature She IS the
sweetest and most lavish of the
mistresses of men.
Oh, what is so fair as the fruits
of September Now the peaches
blush ruddily from their aromat-
ic bOughs. The pears are mel
lowing under the kisses of the
sun, and the young green apples
are swollen with juicy promise
of their lusciousness to come. On
the vines the grapes are burning
like pearls, purple and blood red
or like pearls, pellucid and
pale, as if seen through the
depths of green water. In the
woods the fox grapes hang
secretly behind curtains of spat-
ulated leaves; they are shy as
doves nesting, but their rich
fragrance, like that of the musk
rose, betrays them to the birds
and TO the wandering boy whose
elfin legs are more nimble than
the climbing vines. The paw
paw, too, is fattening for the
/ idler's tooth, and the chinquepin
/ has begun to peep forth from his
prickly nest with his little beady,
black eyes twinkling mischief.
Overhead, his grandfather, the
chestnut bur, is waxing more
gouty day by day
September is the holiday time
of the happy idler. Then the
/ bass bite best in the gurgling
/ streams. the squirrels bark most
saucily i'm the thickets, and the
] lazy sun swoons a long, long
time before going to slumber be-
hind the treetops. Then, if his
mood be too sweet to be dis
tu bed By the winding of the
dinner horn, he has but to reach
his hand into the boughs above
his head TO pluck his fill. When
at last, Tong rays begin to linger
! lovingly upon the trunks of the
beeches and the aspens, he has
but to wind up his reel TO be at
peace and to wander home with
/ the zooming bee, filled with the
knowledge of day well spent.
1 September 1t is the idyllic
month when man falls easily in
to the moods of nature. with its
reveries too sweet to be sad, too
pensive to be merry, yet too gen.
erous to withhold one drop of
| the red increment of spring S
i labor. Washington Post.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

Why do you buy cheap ma
chimes, or from companies you
do not know anything about who
are here a day, gone tomorrow?
When you need a machine, buy
a Singer or a Wheeler and Will
son from the oldest most reliable
company in the world. Singer
Stores everywhere.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
Posted Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
lands belonging to the Curtis
estate West of the Tombigbee
river is posted.
All persons are warned to keep
off as tresspassers will positively
be prosecuted.
8-20-lmo. Geo. II. Curtis.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
For Sale or Rent.

My new two-story residence,
622 Fourth Street South. All
modern conveniences. Posses
sion given at once. Call on /. H.
Sykes at city hall, or on premises
s3-4t A. ]. SMITH.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

| am now prepraed to give my
customers better service, having
moved in the store formely occu-
pied by Brownlee Bros. Your
patronage solicited.
a30-1m j. B. Shaw.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

The elephant is the only ami
NAL that is able to carry such a
load as the republican party, and
it will collapse this year. Char
lesion News and Observer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

If you want your machine to
run light, buy your oil from the
Singer Store. Singer oil is best
also for Typewriters and Bicy-
cles. We carry in stock needles
for all makes of machines.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

We don't like to be inquisitive,
but what does become of bru-
nette ladies when they die? No
one has ever seen any but a
blonde angel. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

No prescriptions leave our
house without being double
checked by competent men.
Verbum Sop.
Mayo Drug Company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

Just received car load of
Singer and Wheeler and Wilson
sewing machines. We sell on
easy payments or discount for
cash. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 315 Main St., j. w. Clark.
Manager.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

We buy you old machines in
exchange for new ones at the
Singer Store, 315 Main ST., j. w.
Clarke, Manager.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

This is to give notice that
road taxes are now due. Delin-
quent after October 1st.
w. ID. Powell.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

We repair and adjust all makes
of Sewing Machines at the Sim
ger Store. 315 Main ST. Phone So.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
For r ent.

Suite of rooms in Masonic
Temple building apply to.
d. Ii. Bowlin.
Phone 81.
8-30-tf
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

Kaufman's fall platform-the
best values for your money.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your
clothing. Doan's Ointn ent cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All
druggists sell it.
Price 30 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. Remember the name
Doan's-and take no other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-09-17
WANTED-Rooms for Light
housekeeping.

Want two or three rooms on
ground floor, close in, modern,
furnished for light housekeeping.
Address PHO, Commercial Hotel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02

After a comparatively quiet winter
Rosebud seems to be entering an era OF
prosperity. Never before in the history
of the camp has it looked better, while
each day brings forth more and better
showings.
Several new strikes have been made,
Leasers are now working the Austin
Hart strikes, better known as the Dad
Hart property, all Of whom report very
favorably, while Messrs. Owens, War
rem and Broadway have uncovered a
very high grade vein at a depth of six
feet.
On the Hazel W. property, owned by
E. X. Kohlhoff, a ledge three feet in
width has been uncovered which pans
gold in good values across the entire
vein.
Conservative mining men are taking
hold Of property In q businesslike way
Among the late arrivals are Charles
Adams of San Francisco, who viii
work along development lines on quite
an extensive scale the coming season.
On the large group owned by Bald.
win, Laughton & Co. good values are
found in various places. This com
pany will start development work in
a short time.
r. L. Thomas, owner of the Rattle
snake properties, will put on a force
of men this week.
Joe Warren reports a rich strike in
the well known Florence group.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
no. so7s.


Office of Comptroller of the Treasury,
Washington, d. c.. March 23, 1908.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has been
made to appear that THE First Ma
tional Bank of Goldfield" in h town
of Goldfeld, in the county of Esmeralda
and state of Nevada, has complied with
all the provisions of the statutes OF the
United States. required to be complied
with before an association shall be au-
thorized to commence the business OF
banking;
Now therefore, I. William B. Ridgely.
comptroller of the currency. do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank
of Goldfeid' in the town of Goldfeld. In
the County Of Esmeralda. and state OF
Nevada, is authorized to the
business OF banking as provided In
section fifty one hundred and sixty-nine
of the revised statutes of the United
States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of Office this twenty-third
day of March. 1908.
(sEAL.) VIM B. RIDGELY.
Att. Comptroller Of the Currency
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
a is17.
y AYYxrcArroy po~
@AxED B1ATBD YATEYr.


on,Sed states Land ONCE.
No,Sca lily. Nevada, March 3, 1908.
feld Mtdrsh ereoy given that The Gold
by w II fawnee Mining Company,
Mnost postofice address as caiaaaSS
eralda County, Nevada. has made
SSppS.cation for U. S. Survey No eses
=. Sec, 20 T. 2 s. r. az Fl NJ n AZ
SSo.uneid Mining District. Nye Conntv
usscrlDed as follows, to wit:
DNiGHT FRACTION LODE.
f. CO.. Snas az Cor. No. 1 whence the s.
pears s 10 Deg. . min. E. 1sao.27 feet:
- ~ s.a4 deg. 40 min. w. 6s2.74 feet
NJ, NO; Z; thence N. 43 deg. SO Min.
" IoVv feet to Cor. No. 3: thence NJ
- ueg. 10 min: Z. 500 feet to Cor. No. 4:
.nence n a deg. 40 min. z. 6S2.74 feet
w ~ snc 10. o; thence s. IS deg. 10 min.
w. eoV Feet to Cor. No. s: thence 8 a.
deg. so min. Z. 1000 feet TO Cor No 70
the place. of beginning.
Tra1la,lon at all corners II deg. East.
Iotal area Midnight Fraction Lode an
piled for 2o.6s1 acres. ~
adloining and conflicting claims:
survey No. 1924 Detroit No. S Lode:
survey NO. 2242 Black Butte No. Q Lode:
Survey no. 22i2 Holiday Fraction Lode;
Last Chance Lode, unsurveyed: Ruth
Lode. unsurveyed.
The original and amended certificates
OF the Midnight Fraction Lode Mining
claim are recorded in the Mining Rec
pros OF Nye County. Nevada. in Book
N, page S2S, and Book o. page 3ss. re-
LOUIS J. coHN, Register.
Date Of first publication, March Z,
PYNE & DOUGLAS.
Law Attorneys for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
NOTICE no. 1e74.
APPLICATION FOE PATE1T.
-...a c.a,os Land ONCE

limited States Land ONCE.
carson city. Nevada, April 3, 1905;
Notice is hereby given mat me T nonv
me heii its agent and attorney. in fact p. T.
Sin whose post office address Is 1oso-
HHaid Nevada, has made application TOT
a United States Patent for the ne'e cnns
anG situate in Goldfeld Mining
sS;strict Nve County. Nevada. consist
ne ~ i352.S and 1887 linear feet re.
spectively Of said lodes ,a ana 4, snryey
gr0und ., as sho So. 81 syl3 sn and e'a desaribsa il
The 1ieid notes and plat of the oniciai
s,rvcv on file in this office. with mag
net;c variation at II deg. east as i"-
lows: u,er No 1 of Revenue
,ods whence the s. w. Cor. or sec. 90
Tu . 8 n. "A e. bears n. 80 deg. ~ min
W. 6723.6 feet thence >. oes, R az
y: Ss4 s. s.; deg, 81 min; E. 1915 IT; to
Cor No. 8 of Eclipse, thence T. oe ii
Sc min W. sol it. to- Cor: NO; = 81
Eclipse, thence \; s. q zee E;cl 10 t thence
,sl; 20 I deg W. 674.ss IT. to Cor. No. 6 O.
Ec,inse. thence N. 4 deg, 70 nun, =.
Fs ~. ! e. to- Cor. No. / Of Eclipse identio
cal with Cor. No. 3 Of Revenue' 70 Cor
y. 81 deg, p 81 m,e' thence Mi n. I deg: g
No. = = s5s'4 it. to Cor: No. 8 OF
min panenu m thence s. 81 deg. 40 min; r.;
1861 #. to Cor; Mu e r 7os IT. to
thence s. So deg. o. aaop ma an aggre-
e eate area re q ss;ss ssa acres Dnoi 81. Of fo whi ther re
heine no conflicts. From GOT: ss tn,
se !, ! R. iiG i +. bears Il Nis q assumed ssg; ~ m Course M;
6s26.s II. 81 each vein or lode line Is
and sb ,eng'h np &c, the plat of survey; Said ID
lode claims form a poption = AN NJ. D.
Secs. i and u TIP. 8 $ H. -
B. ana R N. : and Eclipse lodes loca,
tons ss' mining claims lain co Sslns r. aee order at !,
the once I'VE County, Nevada. There
ar Cn0 :" known near locations as shown
upon the plat Of sury vefice be published
direct deald News at Goldfield. Ne.
In the the newspaper published neare 81
t yaea said mining claim, for the perioa %
. weeks. LOUIS ]. COIN. Register s
FIRST duplication dated April H. i'o'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
ROMANCE OF THE OLD COMSTOCK LODE

does not, it already has to its credit
more fame than any other mine in
North America. / suppose il has yielded
perhaps q, 500, O00, 900 in it's time. Some
of the fairest structures in the eastern
cities grew from it; the glory Of old
San Francisco in great part came from
it; it vitalized the whole coast; IL was
a tower Of strength to the government
when the war was over. The men who
obtained their first training there have
spread out over the country and have
made fame in other places, for instance,
the late Marcus DAILY of Butte was a
lieutenant of Mr.. Fair. David Keith
Of Utah, sunk the old Caledonia shaft
there and two or three air shafts over
Sutro's tunnel. Speaking of Sutro's
tunnel, that ought to have a few words.
1t was a gigantic undertaking to drive
q tunnel four miles from the banks Of
the Carson River under the mountains
to the Comstock lode. Sutro had the
driving power to do it. He was a
shrewd man in some respects. He early
quarreled with the managers of the
mines in Virginia City and for years
assumed that he was 4 martyr being
prosecuted by those men. 1t was his
stock in trade. He finally completed
the tunnel, and sold out the stock for
enough to make himself a fortune. He
tried to be q senator from Nevada, but
he was too well acquainted. He then
went to San Francisco and posed AZ a
philanthropist, got himself elected
mayor, and had he lived and had the
people not found out exactly how much
credit he was entitled to, he might
have obtained still higher honors. All
the same he did not deserve them; he
was untrue to country, to family, to
friendship: he never had but one real
affection in his life: "he was a self
made man and to the end Of his day
was dead in love with his maker"
To supply the city. a lake was tapped
high on the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The water was sent down in a pipe to
Washoe Valley, across the valley and
then thrown up the mountain to the
east, for Virginia City is not in the
Sierras, as is Otter believed, but in an
isolated smaller range to the east. That
pipe, if I remember correctly, is a 10
inch pipe. and when the water strikes
Washoe Valley the vertical pressuc on
1t Ia ] 100 feet.
Some of the most magnificent mining
machinery ever seen was on that lode.
The balance wheel on the pumping and
hosting engine yer the Union shaft
$500 feet deep) weighed 125 tons, and
there were other almost equally well
equipped shafts along the vein.
I saw $1,03s,000 in gold and silver
bricks which were taken from the Con.
Cal. Virginia bonanza in a single week.
The strong men who did that work were
masters sure enough in the industrial
world. As we have said above, William
Sharon was the first great controlling
force on the Comstock, a little delicate
mar physically, about the size OF Jay
Gould, a born organizer, with pre-
science infallible, and a will that moth
ing could turn from a purpose once
formed, unerring in judgment, and a
courage and judgment that no diff
iculty could daunt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
ROSEBUD IS ACTIVE AGAIN
AFTER LONG HIBERNATI0N

The Five Of Diamonds is making
good under the able management of
Roy Bullen. Assays as high as 1000
ounces in silver have been made on
this property.
The Big Six property owned by the
Brown Palace company is looking good
and it is learned that work will be
rushed ON these claims.
Leasers are sacking ore ON the White
Alps on a seven-foot vein which assays
200 ounces in silver and $40 in gold.
Dildine, Elsner and Rogers Of the
Springfield have cut in their long tun'
mel three distinct parallel veins vary
ing in width from three to thirty feet
assaying from $50 to $50 in gold.
Adjoining the Springfield, Barrett and
Barry are down rs feet ON the Cloudy
and have good gold values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
NOTICE NO. 1910.
l,p11cArIoM FOE PATENT.

United States Land Office,
Carson city. Nevada, Mar. 26. 1905:
Notice is hereby given that The Goio-
sea Columbia Gold Mining Company Dy
lis agent and attorney in fact y. :; !,
whose post office address is Goldhelo,
Nevada has made application for a
Toitsd States Patent for the Minerva,
Minerva No. Q. Minerva No. 3. Minerva
IA 4 Minerva No. 5, Minerva NO. D,
Minerva No. 7, and Minerva No. 8 lode
aiming claims consolidated situate IN
Gddfeld Mining District, Esmerai oa
| Mi 1894. 1900. 1894, 1900, 1499.4;
| md 1900 linear feet respectively OF SAID
tdes and surface ground as shown upon
M Splat OF Survey being Survey NC:
PIG and described in the field notes n
bat Of the official survey on file in this
oace. with magnetic variation at ~ DEG.
east. as follows: Beginning at Cor. NO;
min. W. 1894 it. to Cor. No. 3 or MIL
era No. 2, thence N. 10 deg. 43 min. w.
%. It. to Cor. No. 4 of Minerva NO. =
thence N. Is deg. 10 min. ". 599.7 II.
to Cor. No. 3 Of Minerva No. g., thence
n 70 deg. 20 min. W. 602 TT. to Q NO.
Of Minerva No. 5, THENCE N: 70 aes.
y min. W. 500 #. to Cor. No. 9 Of Min
eva No. Z, thence N. IA deg. 80 min. y.
1894 #. to Cor. No. 4 of Minerva NO.
l. thence N. "A deg. 35 min. e. 1899 II.
70 Coz. No. 3 OF Minerva No. s. thence
Is Is deg. 20 min. f. 1918 TT. to Cor.
No 4 Of Minerva No. 8. thence s. 70 DEG.
. min. E. 602 IT. to Cor. No. 3 or MID
erya No. 6. thence S. Is deg. 10 min. r..
800 II. to Cor. No. 4 of Minerva NO. .,
thence s. 10 deg. 43 min. +. 6o1.5 II: 10
Cor. No. 3 Of Minerva. thence ). ~ DEG.
10 min. W. 1900 #. to place OF Degin.
ming, containing a total and net area OF
1907 acres, there being no connicts.
The presumed course and length or eecn
vein or lode line is as shown upon tne
|pat Of survey.
|No. :. Minerva No. 3, and Minerva NO;
!. the Cor. common to Secs IA, 10, ~
and %, TIP. 2 s. r. AZ E.. bears N. 8.
|deg. Al min. W. 1928 TT. and from Cor.
10. ! Of Minerva No. 5. Minerva NO. .;
Minerva No. 7. and Minerva No. :
common Cor. bears s. 81 deg. Ol min.
". 1888 IT. distant. Said lode claims
|form a portion each of Secs. II, 10, ~
asad q TIP, 2 S. r. AZ F., M. d. Base ano
aer. Nevada. Said lodes locations MIN
Ing claims being of record in n omce
n the County Recorder at Goldfeld IN
Lsmeralda County. Nevada. There are
Ia known neal locations as shown upon
Fhe plat Of survey.
direct that this notice be published
n The Goldfeld News at Goldfeld
Neyada, the newspaper published near
~ the said mining claim, for the perioo
L. LOUIS J.. COIN. Register.
Claimants Attorney
FIRST publication dated March rs