davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
DETAILS OF DISORDERS.
Illinois Mob Wreaks Its Vengeance on
Negroes.


NEGROES.
Springfield. Ill. Aug. 1S"-The
riotinR was precipitated by an
assault cornitted early yesterday morn
ing by a negro, upon Mrs. Mabel Hal
lam wife of a street railroad cendue-
tor While the woman slept. alone In
her home, on a popular residence
street, awaiting the return OF her nus
band the man broke into her house,
dragged her into her rear yard and as
saulted her. Before noon George Rich
ardson. a young negro, was arrested by
the sherif's force charged with the
crime. The victim partially tdentihed
the prisoner. Crowds quickly gathered
about the jail. but Sheriff Weirners
force and the police were able to pre-
serve order until nightfaH without dlt-
nculty.
shortly after o'clock a successful
ruse was worked by the authorities and
Richardson was spirited away to safe
ty With the assembled crowds held
at bay by the officers a false run by
the IRE department temporarily drew
the attention of the crowd during which
time the prisoner was hurried down an
adjoining alley and at the first corner
was pushed into an automobile owned
by Harry T. Lopez. restaurant man,
who had been sworn in as a deputy
sheriff.
Before the crowd realized what had
happened Richardson was being rushed
to a point near the edge of the city
where a Chicago and Alton train was
stopped and he was put aboard with
heavy guard and conveyed to Bloom
ington and later was taken to Peoria.
Along with Richardson was taken
Joe James, another negro prisoner in
the County jail who Is accused of kill
ing George Ballard. a State Mine IN
spector after attempting an assault
upon Billiards. daughter. Ballard went
to his daughters rescue and was stab
bed to death.
Gathered in Darkness.
Immediately after the darkness had
gathered crowds assembled in the vi
entity of the county jail. The mood of
the masses was ugly and appeals by
Sheriff Werner were without effect
The sheriff offered to let a committee
from the crowd search the jail, assur-
ing them that both negroes were gone.
I'VE will all go there" shouted some
one in the crowd, and the cry was ia
ken up by hundreds. Then some one
in the crowd mentioned that Harry
Lopez. the restaurant man. had fur
nished the automobile in which the es-
cape of the prisoners had been affect
ed.
ON to Loper's." they shouted and
by this time. the maddened mob was
ready for anything. A rush was made
upon Loper's restaurant five blocks
away. The proprietor was warned but
falling to appreciate the seriousness Of
the situation. did not attempt to escape
until the mob was upon the place. He
was pushed by employees of the place,
together with his wife. into a basement
room In temporary safety. Short work
was made Of the restaurant. The au-
tomoble in which the rescue had been
effected had been left in front OF the
place. 1t was quickly turned upside
down and FIRE was set to the machine.
While the machine blazed, frenzled
hundreds poured into the cafe. tore fix
lures and decorations from their places
and piled upon the blaze. Even the
sideboards and Kitchen were stripped
and all the tableware and dishes piled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
ResuIt of Amalgamatlon.

Peoria. Aug. l5-"It Is a depIorabIe
affair 1t is another blot on the good
name of our fair State. It emphasizes
the fact that the undesirable citizens,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

troops which rushed up San Juan Hill
to the rescue Of Roosevslt's Rough
Riders in the war with Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
No. s42o.
TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

In the District Court OF the United states.
For the Middle District OF Alabama
In Bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

Montgomery. Ala. August 18th. 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25

The delightful bachelor quarters il
She Ennis building. corner Of Walnut
and Post streets, occupied by the three
/ lady teachers, Misses Hitchcock, Leets
and F'uld, are already deserted by Their
former occupants who viii know them
no more. Miss Hitchcock has resign
ed her position 10 the public school Oh
account Of failing health and win go at
once to Los Angles for the winter
Miss Leese goes to Boise for a few days
|of the vacation and when she returns
'she viii board With a private family.
Miss Fnld spends her holiday vacation
~ Fer home 10 Haley and ou hef re-
turn she, also. VIII take private board
! ". campbell Of seattle and 2 f.
Neble, Of RnAidan Washington, we're
aown around,py Ralph T. Bickell, Or
she 'snossore Land comrauy Those
two gentlemea represent twelve per
sons,Who desire to locate and insest in
southern Idaho ard they intend to re
turn iutbe near future with tier friends
apf azpoct 6 PURCHASE real estate 10
this part of Lincoln couatg From tie
volume 81 letters received By Mr. y ok
~ from eastern parties be seems 20
think thet most Of them desire 70 locate
b business in Shoshone provided they
aud conditions 70 suit them These
etters come in response to advertise
neDts ipsefled IN eastern papers BIZ
Joe Sioshsne Land 90.
g. G Newman, one Of the Newman
loys Sb3 are getting fine start ID
heep ard cattle, has taken desert
lain Of 40 acres located in the east
~ part Of the Jerome tract and near
he line 6f travel from Shoshone 70
'slner The land is below the level u
be Aorta Side canal and can BE easily
'sieatcd butitisp parity rough or rocky
iasing II desirable for stock aud fruit
~ Newman has recently purchased
,ur fine horses and two wagons, Of a
arty n Haley and with the opening
pripg he win proceed to develop
ID Improve his ranch and make stock
S speciality. The time is soon coming
hrn Che last acre Of government land
ing without a reclamation or Carey
ct segregation will be taken up for
lit culture or for stock raising.
j. T. Lane who is now occupying the
imun law office on west Rail street,
turning out some as fine paintings as
g would find in going long, long
lg- He has for years been painting
ntures, which were in good demand;
& the last year or SO has seen a great r
yelopment ia his art, until his pic 3
res are being recognized ard piised
art lovers Of quality a number of i
smaller paintings have been sold
for the holiday trade, one Of the q
est, a cloud and wave scene, having q
en- bought by the high school for y
Of. Thompson Others have gone out "a
town, SO chat the demand has been 81
tie large Mr.. Lane recently finished y
,ef the Riley Creek falls, on Riley
rex In the Hagerman valley, which f
] paeticuiar attraction. Il was paint y
after fine photo by Merrfied, and a
Merritield got the painting also. D
! Lane spent part OF last season up 3
the Sawtooth and Salmon River
antainsi securing number of strik 4
nopntain sketches. The mountains
re are as rugged as anything in the
.ted STATES, ard would set any artist Z
4 with enthusiasm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25

practically no stone, has good soil
apted to fruit or general farming
because of its location next to an
hmitedrange wovld make an ideal sh
or cattle ranch. Forty acres or mN
nave been burned over and is ready +
the pillow The owner, whose HUSBAND
has recently died. viii dispose Of thi
at sacrifice in order to raise needle,
cash. Before the spring rush it can t,
had Cor s. an acre bonas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25
Merry Christmas al the Churches.

k9eTghtfal Christmas exercises were
~ il the churches of the city last
night At the Methodist church the
ehildren's program was presented, with
"a plumber Of excellent attractions. and
finely lighted and decorated tree, with
a hive Santa Claus The house was
crowded. At the Episcopal chuch,
a eantata was presented which was
carried out admirably, and ELECTED the
most favorable comment from the large
audisnce. It represented large
amount of hard work in costuming and
the presentation Of the various parts.
Exercises were also held at the Baptist
church in fun Keeping with the Christ
mas spirit and pleasing the large and
attentive audience.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25
.)lg THE WEEK IN BRIEF
Jp"s Resie~ q the Happenings Lincoln Count,
General y


ps~l, ssei.g .,no q 4 naanrn
& 60, $500, III. ,.ats.'a X ;aaal,
as1a Is aee rs mother aho
verv iow
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e4 M ..... 81
.ea.bfss 81 Sasgb
saiaF ~
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81 . '''ss''''N 'ssFs 50
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Wy ~
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''f
Nastfi'' va sworn 7at hy ~ g.
,2'''s 'fs Ift fle wees Pr The
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< +"
81 7 'i'e nRff' 1't2 .ia
lps '''' e wv ',s1 ''7i'i9' '''''.t
egg s,s, '''7H
pas4n
r,a., 4. ,,o..a rta "a,
s" 81
Ell o,s rs oera,isa
oeean.ed AS a. Hgss 81.
beo * ,seats e fssr ~
se9e ea tb.t lsft 81 81
rs Is Mr Bden
~ ~
4 ~ ~ " e wy 3'
p's'.''''e
..s ,, . 49, ~ KS.
entitled T. soulsah6ase mgahers
Pgalar rs;ee ~ ths rs
esseet ~ e,na.e e,i.,4,,,s,. III
e.,,l. 81,
es saf...s. an. NoFp.s
qs.egs Tr. F.s a8s '.,...
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Nt1 p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25
Auditor and TfeasureF'S Quarterly Report.

70 the Auditor ncohc County, Shoshone Idaho.
SIR have the Of
daho during the ending
Balance hand June School Dstsiess:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25

)
{ E - i.seo' os'e'o''s' wa ="
9"s''s F's''7r' "euaeSp's
{ X u. RfRill' the real estate fuSeie
{ . SeF0'ne' was re- S'osaone' N'esaaS
4 'of business Pufpeseas 4
& Reginald Bowies II XAireyil'
re'sss' aEs'Fso ysssel = ~
!. sase''"H WIZ 7g'N7 sP'f
Mr aaa Afz !. q 7'a1tgs'fof Cala
wei pareHts u sife 5eH parfaR, az
4 f'yee acre Yesterday morning 20 siens
! Fne 'p'lasy ~sss
39aR ffen'ss 1se hpReft @1sYfnsy'
eaiis w y tae e9esty asl y ape"e
sssefe' ays q 1i'f a9i'aat sssei'' ~
f'ti'.s Ss7's'asF 82taS
Misa hesie burnte Is home froa
Poeasallo aaa Ieass Jlle most of tie
ae"oays ea.ea seen. oee'ee1ly 7aos' g
soS''& tA''y nome if7'n eePoo''
Mese sl9reeee b'f9san aHd Stella
heeter eye eome from Boise where
tbgy were atkeadiar school q iinprove
yaeat'0p lias VITA ths borne folks
Mrs. &. Il wheeler. accomplished 81
nar daeeeief' Miss hHz Wheeler. went
70 eybnfa yesterday % spend holi-
days with tef sister Mss Campbell.
Tom LeBailey uo@ occupies one If
tie Fred fio6diia houses IA the soath
ws, part d town. BIZ leBalley IS
the lr4i eneinearon the branea road
Io@a ITS ars selling r9h aioag, the
Ilasdoea alsposbg Of tsa dnine Gle
past usf Iney vii neyer be any
eiea9staaa esod t.ms t. buy S right
aaw
,. e Pierce iaprcpaiiug q move lo-
81 lss ana aeH reifeeee 10 The next
feq dey ~ess. defending GA che
Weather he aili have one Of the most
melafA homes 81 town.
Mrll8mer 3. Pom ~ Ogden. Utah
aa Miss Laura ts~lnn teacher IS the
floybsin aoEosls. arrived f0esdav ~.
For n holiday season with thejr brother
Fran, GWian ard family
- .f,,, ~ +1,..,.. ,s.,.....
h ibe nan VII, No.,b S;'ls 80,
xxx. r,o tV5.u sr,ds.
giMf lss heoso pd.o.s9 a.a ists,
..sot ~ +, S.aiss.s s. ,.'s. f,a,,,l.
"a
Aftht A+N'faftt i1NfftaN tIiNAtl-t 4tDI- y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-25

RooM no RENT Wiki or without
board or furnished for light housekeea-
ing. Apply to Mrs. w. D. Yaden.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
Drawings by p. V. E. Ivory

sI-- and were very hungry, 50 we ae All olu
dinner and saved nothing for the poor do9S nor
~ r-s-lz-s later on. The Indians have a say ing
--t nan who cats all he has one meal VIII e'l
,hir75 At the next Balser and were sorry liaL
,.,7,,7s5 that we had been 50 greedy at noon l9l
~. ,.ere very hungry before we had a1JlheI ledI
w. ,.0r shall hear After dinner we again TOOK u
n moor and the dogs, who understood ihaI tHelI
15,5,,l~ deDended on finding the bear gave "S q"
tn. adventure happened early in JANUARY,
- +b- d-,-S were short. and Balser and We're 80
- on our pursuit that we dld Iot loll0e 'iis
~. III i was almost below the horizon A..
Wo'd better be turning Tor nome, loII 49, ~
t,,1 Ia Raiser It VIII soon be dark ana "IIeIt
The light gives out We cant sec our n MS
u, . I5bt ,,u are answered. teehn8 OF ulie4si
-- sI5dderlv coming over me. III ''
know l@;,5ar @+if, DO / answered BaIser but II we we
- - lT,s. we can follow our tracks III" la' n On, ~
,b..r5 v-'l have to make the resi- u o''- '''
as best can
WHILE we stood debating the ,,,r
w i-i Tioe and Prince barking luTl'u7ls - t,
me- ' Md ~ us The dogs had been IuIii-'-E
d H5-'ii' - lr- could not them bul we ~ -
faIIpls ~ i brvond a small hill that stood lii.6l t
t,lred Yards ahead Of US, SIl''l 'i
il2hI 2It liking Of the dogs drove all i f
~ 80, -,,t IF our heads, ana We i1'' "a, w..
Il'IiIST Il'Ii ~, thai the bear was al Day I'm
M-iI". ~. bend round the btse 'I 1'i D.. d.
Ila4 80 co over it.-He saw 'S1 an ',a ~,
We - o- f,,r,,lll-1y al nothing heil +hn hi
D1l lhla H., we're standing al me To- "a s,..r
- ,--tri II: but we c'uId H. ~ 49, there
pa 80 7,r.rl, In front OF Us anu '''@
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

heed them and continued 70 TeTaCe our steps. Inc
doa. raf1sed to follow u.s. and after we had gone a
Iii Wv Raiser whistled for them They were we'll
tr4ired ANNALS and usually responded Instantly to
their masters call, but on this occasion they pad
no a++rntion to it. and could hear their voices
COMING family to us from the other side Of the little
hiI1 which was now quite distance behind us Bal
ser whisted again and again Still the dogs barked {:
hlIt they did not come in response to the call
IF ! have to 60 back for those crazy dogs, IL
take switch and iaV II till they VIII remember:
said Raiser He waited for a little time and SAID,
TIr1d nv GUN Tom ANDY Bill. III cut a switch
and reach those fellows a lesson Of obedience. He
broke d switch from bush and started back 10 1etch
the dogs
After he left me | began TO wonder II by any
,arlce We. could he wrong and the dogs night had
the Guns: 50 | hurriedly followed Balser, and We
t,-rrei The base Of the hill together.
t.The dogs were still barking Al the snow covered
hillside Nothing but the smooth snow was visible
BIsr with his switch lifted ready 10 strike. was al
most tIp to the dogs when Ilge-l believe he was
The srnartest dog that ever hved-began to dig
fl1riollslv in the Then Prince, "h" was also
sensible dog though always playing sec nd hdde to
Toe began To make the snow fly.
THE dogs howled and Whlned IN theiT eIort 10
tell ms something that on their minds but We
did not have sense enough t. know "hi1 tne[ were
e,,-;,7o We sometimes get angry a. dumb bruies
I,.l.a,,se they do not understand Whtt We say I"
th.,,. hut we don't appreciate cur own duihbneso
-, f;Iirr TO understand what they say TO us lhey
understand us much better than we understand
,br, and none but q cruel man "lll beat theTn be
,,s. # an ignorance which Is less than ms own
D. The DOGS said 81, much and SAID II So plainly that
we began to understand them ,.,,.,
Bv love- Tom Andy Bill, tins IS not h'ii9'de'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17


la,s had been disturbed III lis dreams
w - . j. eating breakfast, you nay
when we had finished we looked
cz--,-l bullets. and powder horns. gave
C-- srl.e- --- u the milestone. and started
u ne -r- .ea- Iige and Prince "ere de-
Lg-,ed -l about Us II great glee- lheL
Seemed ~ that symcthing besides mink ana
E-sa-a- Tie wind When took up the
Ca-- u yam .rred 10 90 with US, but he was
Ly- strong c9ld hlm - stay At home 10
t4.-1 tle II stretch . Ut # relts that we
Lal e,l g-... over night We easily followed
l27 track r.1,e that wound in al directions
.-.jlg1 --e -. buy We DID not 50 easily over
iaLe -ae ...-
. = a..- ..-- hungry and pretty tired, for
= .a ---- 1Lg through snow over when
--- e-1s- has been frozen. We had taken
---le- and shortly after noon We rested
50 ale D- ..- Ilgc and Prince got nothing u
-~ &-.1,--. .r danced about Us and begged
-s-TE l3r -e E-rle nouthful. They gave Us
J. l1d--sra-. .-.r.-fr that they were very
-s--- and. water streaming from Their
'--l2, t.e he'd every bite we took. J. "as
-e not ~ ..... ..-a for we had given them no
1l.A1a-l, se sstisfed their hunger, theE
'--- uYt become law but their sense II
80 would ......e Jess keen and they would pe
II H7lp T. d.. .yy3rlLg.
ii Il We sl9.l- -.1 he bear or should give up try
- " ma j.. -a.. and Prince would get their sup
r. r. q. 9lee #, hoped - feed them on bear
f. - DIT II a. failed IL that we would Kill rabbit
n 17i- Fr .-tIv the dogs were tempted u
tIa- -a..t- --l secure their own dinner. but
-sl$. l-.' d they even 80 much as barked al q
tDe -Le :Ha.- receive q terrible threshlng, 80
t5s- 1---i lfsi-a scent hungry for our sake. ana
C 7----@----e more than should have done tor them
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

EC-SatlDl WIN ~ NGIlpllC-
Balser and / had our fight
---h The three bears. and this was
H Il came about
We rose early one morning. ana
I en- out 10 feed and water solo
When / took him 70 The
e. where We had cut a hole II
r. e Tor him 10 drink, | noticed
f- tracks n the SNOW on the bank
r --s water hole. from which -
te 5eu-lv had been drinking
W.. ] had taken solomon back
T. stable. I went TO the cabin
a- .ef Wvaudotte 10 90 with
ne The water hole and give me
Ms -- p about the age Of the bea-
c-z.- -r,-gh / MAS sure they had
rr- there the night before. The
l-5 went with me, and after
C.-.. ea-ulriu1 the tracks. h
T Big bear, Heap big bear.
Won lame II one leg-hlnd
l=-
ae Indian obtained all
+, lrr from the half blurred
t-4.a- nh know. but he seemed
So. he said. and | ulhesl-
t---- eEeI him II we could
Ill HI r. would be q stroke
Il --a luck ts- Us Is skin
would -l ten shllliugs. and
H. -s. -E NOT only furnish u>
fuE DOES. hut would surely
i--- . dollars ~ the Town
q Blu
We seen lut one bear since
IN -.-. ..- began These cur
c-s s- .- -arerouslv II the
s-.a-a- tal- and grow fat
Entr ID weather comes on.
t1z- ae aware Of It's AZ
lr5a.l seek a cave or a
t1laH ~ 80 sleep TIL pleas
a. returns Frequently,
Uler ut hui q cave or
( hollow -..E 90 70 sleep ur-
C. -le snow IS au<
= l-- they hibernate
Il h the SNOW l.
V--r . ----s. bears some
l-- ta-- months, but
c-- u.-- -rsra-velE short,
l-i long alternating
le-9l While this
a-ep lives on is fat.
a---u The feeding
s--sr -., expected l.
III -s a59l-. and the
-a-a- E-. ele9uc surpTse.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

or twelve feet high.
We stood watching the dogs for
time. and Balser said, Tige. you're
a fool' but Tige seemed ia answer
back, I'm not fooli
The dogs continued 70 bark
furious1v. Their hair rose angrily.
and they faced the snow covered
hillside 50 persistently that we
thought surely they had gone crazy
from hunger
But it often happens that when
we don't understand other men
and dOgs-we call them crazy.
EVERYTHING great that has been ac-
Complished has been done by crazy
men, if the ignorant people who
have lived about them are TO be
believed. Men said Galileo was crazy
because he declared the earth was
round and revolved around the sun.
All the world thought Columbus
was crazy when he declared he could
sail westward and reach the land Of
the east. Even the English Par
lament thought Stevenson was
crazy when he said that the steam
locomotive and the railroad could
accomplish all he claimed. Morse
was crazv, many persons said. when
he announced that he could send a
message q thousand miles in few
seconds. The truth Is, a fool thinks
every man but himself insane BaIser
and | were fools % think that our
dogs were crazy. We were 50 vain.
We could not believe that they knew
better than we what they We're
about. [ soon grew disgusted watch
ing the apparently foolish dogs bark
ing at the white hillside, and said
COME. BaIser. let us start home
~ These fool dogs will keep us here
for a week if we listen to them. The
sun viii be down in half an hour, and
in an hour it will be dark I'm cold
and hungry, and I'm going home.
All right I'm with YOU, an
swered Balser: SO we fastened the
straps to our guns. slung them over
our shoulders, and started for home
When the dogs saw us going they
loudly protested. They said as
plainly as if they We're speaking
English, Don t 60. YOU fools, don't
GO
OF course. It was very InsOlent in
our dogs to call us fools; but after
all they were right We did not
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
Nv. Bear Fight in Snowdrift
@e By HARLES M AJOR

A DAY OF two after the con-
~ vc-Sation with Nyandotte.
Balser and / had our fight
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-15
Notice of Restoration of Public
 Lands to Settlement and Entry.

Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Washington, D C., May ,. 1908. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of the Interior has va cated departmental order of withdrawal in so far as the same affects the with drawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June r, 1902 (32 Stat. 388), for use in connection with the Colorado River Project, Arizona of the following described lands in the Territory of Ari- zOna, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved or appropriated, will be subject to settlement under the public land laws of the United States on and after Jul, 30. 1908, but shall not be subject to entry. filing or selection until August 29, 1908. at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or ex- ercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun after May l, 1908, and prior to July 30, 1908, all such settlement or occupation being forbidden.
 G. & s. R. Meridian, T. S., R. 2 w., E4NE4 Sec. B and
 W3NIN4 Sec. 34.
 Fred Bennett. Commissioner of the General Land
 Office
 Frank Pierce,
 First Assistant Secretary of the
 Interior.
 May 27-t10
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-15

Under the Laws of Arizona. u. s. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Wm. Mathews and George KahrS:
 You are hereby notified that l. the under signed, have expended during and for the year improvements on the following g-deScribed min- ing claims, being one hundred dollars worth of labor and improvements cn each of the follow ing-named mining claims, to-wit: Those six certain mining claims situated in Ellsworth mining district Yuma county. Territory of Arizona, Known and described as follows: Hardwick. Hardwick Nos. l, , and B. Lulu and Myrtle mining claims according to location mo- tce thereof, recorded in Book R ot mining rec ords. pages 266, 267 268 269 20 and 27l. records of Yuma county, Territory of Arizona. That sad work was done and improvements made on said claims during and for the year 1907 in order to hold the said claims under the pro- visions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona and the amendments thereof concerning annual labor to be done on mining claims. That there is due from you to the undersigned the sum of four hundred dollars on account of your share of the said six hundred dollars expended for annual labor on the said mining claims for the year 19O7 and you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you or within 90 days af2er the service of this notice upon you by publication you fail, refuse or neg lect to contribute your portion of such expendi- ture. to-wit. the sum of four hundred dollars to the undersigned, your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner. in accordance with the laws in such cases made and provided
 Daied Salome. Territory of Arizona May 20, 1908
 HARRY NEVINS.
 First publication May 20 160s
 Last publication August 70, 1918.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-15
No tiCe to Creditors. Estate of T. A. Mckinley,
 Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of T. A. Mckinley, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said de: ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin iStratOr at his office in the Cot ter building on Second street in the Town of Yuma, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yuma.
 H. V. Clymer,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 T. A. Mckinley, deceased.
 Dated at Yuma, Arizona, this 27th day of June, 1908. July 1-t4