davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

The board proceeded to audit jus tice snd constable fee bi'!s.
 The following were audited. 5b M 5 Buttner, justice
 fees 4th quarter ..... 395 90 ld-Young Davis, con
 stable fees 4th qGar.
 te ......... ......... 4lT 10 I'm z W Morrison, j"s-
 tice fees, Fairbans 4th quarter. er.......... SI JO sm-Z W Morrison, cor
 oners fees, h quar- l Ter. ........ ......... lU l3b--W Bennett con stable fees, FairbanI,
 ith quarter ....... l20 l5 l0t-I HTshaferro. jus
 tice fees 4:h guar
 ter. ......... 42O 70 le-E P Els constable
 fees, Naco, 4th quar- ttI '...... .......-- tLi oO 6m-W D MonmoDier,
 justice fees, Pesrce, 4th
 quarter. r........... 55 30 6g-Scott Gstlitf, con
 stable fees, Pearce, ith quarter .....-.. ..-- 3i lJ l3h-H Henrich, justice fees, Bowie, Iih quar-
 ter. ter............... GG b ! 4jp-J D Prewitt, con
 stable fees, Bowie, 4th
 quarter ........... 1o8 35 lImc-Daniel Mcfarland
 justice fees 4th quar-
 ter. .............. 96 35 3b-George Bravin, coz
 stable fees 4th quar-
 ter ................-. b5 % 4k-James Kelly, con-
 stable fees ith quar-
 ter. ..............-.. 10 JU 3c-H D Cheseldine, jus.
 tice fees 4th quarter. 29l 50 5s-F F Trask, constable
 fees, Benson, 4th guar. ter ............. 3l5 45 Ridgeway, justice fees, 4th quar- ter............. go 95 22jb-J II Bright, con stable fees 4th qnsr- ter.............. 90 25 TLe bond of Richard Humphrey ss road overseer for the Bisbee road dis trict was approved by the board. Board took recess to p m..
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
New Mexico to
 Become a State?

A Washington dispatch says
 There is a general rumor in circuls- ton in the senate end of the capitol that what amounts to practically an assurance has been given to Governor Curry and National Committeeman Luna and other citizens of New Mexico that bill granting statehood to New Mexico will be allowed to pass during 8 short session of the sixtieth congress. This is, according to rumor, in return for an agreement of New Mexico to let the statehood agitation drop this session until after the presidential election
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

Tombstone, Ariz J-n s, 1908 Board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment Jan. 7th.
 MT Riggs and Mir McCabe were present
 Mir Bowen was at Lowell on busi- ness for the county.
 The following demands were audit ed and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the same:- 4v-G Van Meter, in
 terpreting justice Of
 peace count, GleesoL , 5O 24w-Jro w Walker, ser
 vicesas stenogrspher F B l3t-Tombstone Pros
 pector, county print
 ing, 4rh quarter . 399 5 Michelena,
 interpreter in district
 court. ............. ljJ Q. Board took recess to D m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

The Bistee Arizona Gold X Copper Mining Co. has brought suit in the district court against J. l. Brown of Douglas for damages Tn the sum Of 5000. The complaint alleges that about 18th day of December the plain tiff was the owner ef a team of two mules ard two horses that were being used to haul supplies to the mines from Bisbee and that On that date the defendant, who was running an auto mobile near Bisbee, ian into the team and disabled one Of the horses, besides breaking the wagon. The prayer asks for 5000 actual damages and 5000 punitive damages. NJ. R Harlan was driving the team at the time oi the accident. Cunningham, Eller be & Riggs are the attorneys Tn the case
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
Files Suit For
 Recovery Of Stock

W. II. Fullway, through his at torneys Messrs Richardson & Doan of Douglas, has brought suit in the district court against J \. Wallace and the Csnsnea- Eastern Mining Co. for the recovery Of 10000 shares of the capital stock of that corporation This suit is the outgrovth of 6 deal in exchange for Csnanea property, since claimed to be irregular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
Reported Gold Strikes
 In Globe District

Considerable excitement has been caused during the week by reported gold strikes assaying g 900 per ton in Lost Gulch, seven miles from Globe, and in the Pinal foothills, southwest of Globe. Rich samples were brought into that city aud displayed. Consid- era5le development of gold claims is anticipated, and already mining preparations have begun for mining where the strikes are said to have been made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 7j Gents Gold and Silver $1.OO Lea D cents Gold, Silver, CopperSI.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN Assay Co.,, l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
j-Assessur $ lists
ELECTION SUPPLIES.
l-BallOts;

l-Ballots
 Cochise county Press bid B 50 per 1000; Bisbee Review bid Ss 75 per I0Oe; Tombstone Prospe;tor bid SI5 per 1000. 2-Sample ballots;
 Cochise county Press bid S+ 7j per 100; Bisbee Review bid S2j pr 100; Tombstone Prospec,or bid Sl2 50 per 100. 3-Grest register;
 Cochise county Press bid cents peE name; Bisbee Review bid g I-2 cents per name; Range New. bid Gcsnts per name; Tombstone Prospector b.d l2 l-2 cents per name. 4-Poll lists;
 Cochise county Press bid SIS per 100; Bisbee Review bid sl7 5Oper 100; Tombstone Prosl lector bid Sl2 50 per 100.
 5-Tally lists;
 Cochise county Press bid SlS.50 per 100: Bis ee Reyisw bid Sl7.50 per loo; Tombstone Prospector b.d S2O per 100
 6-List Of candidates;
 Cochise county Press bid S550 per 100: Bisbee Review bid B per To; Tombstone Prospector bid S7 50 per 100. 7-Cards oi instructiops Coch;se county Press bid S6.Sj per 100; Bishee Review bid S9 per 100; Tombstone Prospector bid S7.sO per 100 s-E 'ec ion certificates; Cochise county Press bid s7 90 per 1 100: Bisbee R. view bid s7 50 per 100; Tombstone Prospector bid s7. 90 per 100
 S -Fiity-i0ot notices;
 Cochise county fress g pe- 100 Bi.hee Review bid $i.J0 per 100, Tombstone Prospec;or bid S1.5O per 100.
 1 IO-Heavy envelopes for tally sheets;
 Cochise couaty Press bid S9 pei Joe: Bisbee Review bid s2250 pei IUG; Tombstone Prospector bid s22 5' per 100. II-Heavy envelopes for voted ballots Cochise county Press bid g pc : 100; B.sbee Review bid s22.50 pc l 100; Tombstone Prospector bid s22.5
 per 10.
 Board adjourned to meet Januar |, 7th, 1908, at 9 a m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

oe built over the railroad tracks at Osborn. The matter was held for further considera :ion.
 Upon petition of citizens of Here. ford c H Holmes was appointed jus tice Of the peace for Hereford precinct.
 The b ard adjourned for the day to 9 a n January S, 1908.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
COUNTY PRINTING.
3 -Blank.-7 7xs l-2

3-Blank. SIP:
 Cochise county Press bid, one side 8 for 50 and S425 for 1000. T~C
 sides, S4. 25 for 500 and s. 75 for 1000
 Bisbee Review bid, one side, 8 per 10 0, two sides S4 95 per 1000; Range News bid, one side, B 20 per l0J0, two sidss B 65 per 1000; Tombstone Prospector bid, one side, B per 500 and Si for IOeO. Two sides S5 for 900 and S6 50 for 1000.
 4- -Blanks-s l.2xll:
 Cochise county Press bid, one side, B 50 for 5D0 aud S4 75 for 1000 Two sides Si 75 for 500 and SC 50 for 1000; sbee Review bid, one side B 50 per loOh. two sides 5 per 1000; Range News bid, one sids, Si per 1000, two sides S5 per thousand; Tombstone Prospector bid. one side, Sl 50 for 800 and g. 50 for 1000 Two sides s6 for 900 and S7 for lO0l. j-Assessor's lists:
 CochiSe county Press bid $500 per thousand; Bisbee Review bid S7 90 per thousand; Range News b'd SS per housand; Tombstone Prospector bid l 10 per thousand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

The National Wool Growers Asso. cistion, at itsrecent session in Helena, made '. " Perkins and T. E.. Pol lock of Arizona, members oi the executive committee. Ten thousand dollars were s9pror riated to fight the administrations public range policy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

the follosing widows exemptions were gfanted;
 Mrs Elizabeth Groesteck. Douglas 1907.
 Mrs Mary A Howell, Douglss-l9 '. Mrs LucIa Arvizu, Douglss-l9O7. Mrs Annie York, D L Cunningham, sgent-l907.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
JOB PRINTING
s-Court calendars:

Cochise county Press bid 30 cents per page; Bisbee Review bid 45 cents for printed page and p cents for rul- ed page: Range News bid B cents per page; Tombstone Prospecter bid 30 cents per page.
 b-License tax receipt:
 Cochise county Press bid S6 per thousand; Bisbee Review bid SS 4C per thousand; Range News bid Si 6D per thousand; Tombstone Prospector s. 70 per thousand. c-Road tax receipts:
 CocHise county Press bid S4 per thousand; Bisbee Revier b.d B 95 per thousand: Range News bid B 9 per thousand; Tombstone Prospector Si 40 per thousand.
 d-Order books;
 Cochise county ?. S bd si per thousand; Bisbee Review bid S4.65 per thousand; Range News bid B. p per thousand; Tombstone Prospector bid B 10 per thousand. e-Treasurer's tax receipts:
 Cochise county Press bid S9 90 per thousand; Bisbee Review bid sll per thousand; Range News bid s6 per thousand; Tombstone Prospector bid SS,75 per thousand.
 f-Assessor's personal property tax re- ceipts:
 Bisbee Review bid s395 per theus- and; Range News bid s3.75 per thous, and; Tombstone Pro-pector bid s per thousand.
 c-Letter heads:
 Cocbjse county Press bid S5 per thousand; Bisbee Review bid s' ~ pei thousand: Range News bid 5 75 pei tbousapd; Tombstone Prospector bic s. 20 per thousand
 h-Envelopes-per loOo;
 Cocbise county Press bid 5 70 10 Gin and s4 for l0-in; Bishee Revie7 hid B 50 for Gin and S4 25 for lO-ln Range News bid B 7j for Gin an' s42O for lO-ln; Tombstone ProsPec'o hid s42O for in and s6 for lC in
 i-Blapks-8 1-2 IA
 cocbise county Press bid, one sid s4 50 per 800 and B 75 per thoussnt Tuo sides sG.5O per 500 and so.75 p ,honsspd; B:sbee Review bic, one sic x5 ,er thousand, two side s7.45 p ,bo,sapd: Rar ge News bid. one sid $40 per thousand, two sides s p ,boussnd: Tombstone Prospector bi on. aide. S per 500 and s per thou .,d Two sides ;s per 800 and : per 1000.
 -sI2
 Cochi.e county Press bid, one si' CT so for 800 and s9 "a for I0'O. T ,ide., slo 75 for 800 and sis.5o Iooo. Bi.bee Review bid, one side, s per 1000 Two sides' ss''o per io' Tombstone Pro.pector bid. one s ,s so for 500 and sl2 50 for 1000. T sides, sIa for 500 and 'i4 tor i'''
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. :, 1908 Board of supervisors met at 9 m pursuant to adjournment January 6, 1908.
 All members present.
 The board proceeded to the award ing of contracts for county supple. and services:
 It was moved by Mir Bowen that Dr c L Edmunson be given the coun- " hospital at 70 cents per patient per day. The motion was lost for want of second. NIT McCabe moved that the contract for the county hospital be awarded tC
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
APPOINTMENT OF ROAD ovERsEERs.

| APPOINTMENT or ROAD ovERsEERs. The board next took up petitions asking the appointment Of road over seers.
 Two petitions were presented from the Birbee road district, one ssking the appointment O. H James. MT NcCa5e nominated ] H James. MT Bowen nominated Richard Humphrey on vote, Richard Humphrey was elect ed, and declared the regularly appoint cd road oyerseeT of the Bisbee road district.
 The iolloOin. were appointed with out opposition
 Naco district-F II Witt,
 Marcus district-F \ Goodman, Tres Alsmos distric;-M Sozs, Benson district-A 4 Nc iinnis, St Da,id district-d c Kim ball, PTtleville district-F NJ Byrd, d44 thNh N4elEiCt- E-ilh- sun 1HtItB Tombstone edistrict-W G Buchanan Dragon district-G A Brown, Gleeson district-Msurice Whelan. This being the time provided by law when the funds in the county treasury should be counted, the board together with the assistant district attorney proceeded to the office Of the treasurer. After counting the funds, the following report was made out and ordered placed on file;
 Office of
 Board Of Supervisors
 Cochise County,
 Arizona.
 Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. :, 1908. We, Bowen and G McCabe, members of the board of supervisors Of COchise county, Arizona, and F Ross, assistant district attorney for said Cochse county, being each and all duly sworn, npon cath, each for himself, and not one for the other, de- poses and says that by the statement and books of Y Gaines, treasurer of said county Cochise. submitted to and filed in the office of the board of sui ervisor. of said coun of Cochise, there should be in the county treas- ury Ci She said county oi Cvchise the sum of s26s, ,3Gs F.
 That we, and each Of us, personally counted the money in the county treasury of said county, and that we found in sad treasury the following sums and kinds of money, to-wi:: Cash in banks. ks.......S 22S, ,37S 99 Paper currency .....-. 1000 co Silver. 423 l5 Cbex, r. O. orders, etc.. 3s,566 0l Total 26s, s,36s I5 And that said amount was in ac. cord with the statement of the treas urer for the quarter ending December 3I, 1907.
 J. J. BOWEN, | Member Board of Supervisors. | G.J McCABE, | Member Board of Supervisors.
 J, F. Ross,
 Assistant District Attorney.
 Subscribed and sworn to before s this 7th day of January, 1908.
 H E. BFRSER,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
 Board took recess at p. m. Afternoon Session. | Board met at l pm pursuant 1, r recess.
 T All members present. [ MT Bowen was excused at g.; o'clock.
 t Proper petitions being presente
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

J Herlick, of Douglas, presented petition asking permission to fence up an old road running through Sec. F g 36. The petition was granted subject to the inspection of the road overseer.
 4 list Of fremen was received from Lowell and ordered placed on file.
 A communication and resolution was received from the Cochise County Good Roads Association, asking the board of supervisors to cooperate with said association in building a good road from Douglas to Bisbee After due consideration, the board decided to cooperate with the associ- stion as far as the county road funds would permit.
 ] The following delegates were ap-
 .nted to the Dry Farming Congress to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 23-26. 1908:
 Hoyal A Smith H K Street
 Wm Adamson G. McCabe
 Peter Lofgreen c Kitchener
 Geo II Kelly John Merrill
 CA Taylor F B Moeon
 The petition of E Bates, askip, that lot 25. block II3, Douglas, b. stricken from the rolls was taken iron the table Mir Bstes, through his at torney, o Gibson, claimed that tn said lot was double assessment To the year 1906 After a careful exami nation of the rolls fcr 1906, the boar, decided that such was not the cass aud the petition was refused.
 Ape,ition from citizens of Osbor , was presented, asking that . crossin
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

A number of artesisn wells have been brought in at Benson with strong flows of water. It wasAecessary to go down & trife over 800 feet,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
Evening Session.

Board convened at p Tn pursuant to recess. All members present. The following justice and constable fee bills were audited:- 2g-R $ Grier, justice
 fees, Lowell, 4th quar-
 ter.......... s07 60 80 P G.ay, constable
 fees I,h quarter -. 427 So 4g-o ? Gray, fees az
 quarantine officer ... 75 2r-Bsn Rice, justice fees
 Douglas 4th quarter 6s2 65 6s-A J Shropshire, coEstables fees, ! h quarter. .... 4IO 4U Iw-Jno F White for Frank Clark, deputy sheriffs fees 4th quar- | ttI -o | 17w-Jno F White for Frank Clark, deputy
 sheriffs fees 4th quar-
 ter......... 43O s5
 Board adjourned to meet at 9 a m Jan. 9th. 1908. | Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. g, 1908 l Board of supervisors met at 9 q m pursuant to adjournment January & 1908.
 Mir Riggs and MT Bowen present MT McCabe absent
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the
 Bsars of Supervisors.
OF c0CHISe COUNTY. ARIZONA

a-Proceedings Of the board of super
 visors
 Ccchise county Press bid cents per inch; B sbee Review bId l5 cents; Range News bid cents per inch; Tombstone Prospector bid 20cents per inch
 b-Legsl rotices:
 Cochise county Press bid II cents for first insertion and 10 l-2 cents for subsequent insertions; Bisbee Review bid l5 cents for srst insertion and F I-2 cents for subsequent inser- tions; Tombstone Prospector bid b cents for fret insertion and Scents for subsequent insertions; Range News bid 10 cents for all insertions. s-Raises by board Of equalization:
 Cochise county Press bid Il cents for frs. insertion and 10 l-2 cents for subsequent inse. tions; Bisbee Review l5 cents for first insertion, and F l-2 cents for subsequent insertions; Range News bid 10 cents for each insertion Prospector bid l5 cents for first insertion and 9 cents for subse- Quent insertions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

Cochise county Press bid 30 cents per page; Bisbee Review bid 45 cents for printed page and 25 cents for rul- ed page: Range News bid B cents per page; Tombstone Prospecter bid 30 cents per page.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
2-Sample ballots;

Cochise county Press bid S+ 7j per 100; Bisbee Review bid S2j pr 100; Tombstone Prospector bid Sl2 50 per 100.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
3-Great register;

Cochise county Press bid 9 cents per name; Bisbee Review bid g I-2 cents per name; Range News bid tcsnts per name; Tombstone Prospector b.d l2 l-2 cents per name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

Cochise county Press bid g. 50 per 1000; Bisbee Review bid SS 75 per lO0e; Tombstone Prospe.tor bid sl5 per 1000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02
b-License tax receipt

Cochise county Press bid s6 per thousand; Bisbee Review bid Ss 4C per thousand; Range News bid S4 6D per thousand; Tombstone Prospector s5. 70 per thousand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-02

Proper petitions accompanied by affdavits being presented. the treas urer was directed to make the follow ing changes in the tax rolls.-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09
Much Stupidity,

! fear you will laugh when tell you
what conceive to be about the most
essential mental quality for free peo-
pie whose liberty is to be progressive
permanent, and on large scale: 1t is
much stupidity.
In fact. what we opprobiously call
stupidity" though not an enlivenine
quality In common society. is natures
favorite resource for preserving stead.
mess of conduct and consistency of
opinion; 1t enforces concentration:
people who learn slowly. learn only
what they must. The best security
for people doing their duty is. that
they should not know anything else to
do; the best security for fixedness Of
opinion is. that people should be In.
capable Of comprehending what ia to
be said on the other side.-Walter
Bagehot.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09
Mildly harmful.

"Such an article" said DR.. H. p.
Judson. the new head of the Univer.
sity of Chicago. in declining a rather
unusual interview. would not only be
futile, but even, in mild way, harm
full.
TT would be like the work Of the
careful housekeeper.
There was an old general who had
brought home from the war a splen.
did flag-a flag all torn with bullets,
faded with fierce suns and stained
with the dust and blood of battle.
This superb trophy hung over the
mantel in his library.
well. one unlucky day he engaged
q new housekeeper, and the next week
missed his flag. He rang at once.
Where Is that flag OF mine? he
said, pointing anxiously to the empty
space on the wall.
al have been working on 1t, SIR
the housekeeper answered I've
washed 1t thoroughly and sewed up
all the rents and darned all the holes,
and when bring 1t back to you, sir.
I'm sure you'll say it looks quite as
good As new"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09
ALL SWISS MAY BEAR ARMS.
Entire Population Drilled and Liable
to Be Called On to Fight.

The army of Switzerland. theoret-
ically $4,000 strong. is practically in.
visible except at some afternoon OF
rifle shooting or target shooting, on
the rifle range of the commune. Guar
anteed In its neutrality, and land
bounded by the guarantors. Switzer-
land, says the Boston Transcript, has
really no enemies from whom mill
tary invasion is to be apprehended.
But the whole population is liable to
military duty all the same and duly
performs 1t. first and last. in all class
es of society. The elementary mil
itary drill is taken by boys at
ten years Of age as play and
gymnastics at school. At II all
the youth OF Switzerland are taken
bodily into the army, every one of
them, and from that age to 80 each
Is liable for service in defense Of
his country. and. in fact, does give
up of his time from study. business
or pleasure, as the case may be, from
As days a year, when he is 20. to 16
days every other year till he Is 50,
after which the demand Of the army
upon him is for only nine days service
in every four years until he is A.
The basic principle is that every able
bodied man should accustOm him
self in the use of arms and thus the
home Of democracy claims at the same
time to be the first of the European
nations to introduce universal mill
tsry service.
Yet you seldom see a soldier in
Switzerland. where all the civilians
are by turns soldiers; 1t Is another
case of not being able to see the for
est for the trees. The general stan ia
the only permanent and visible part
Of the half million military hosts. 1t
consists of the commanderin-chief
who receives salary Of ten dollars a
day, and his stah. Yet the Tell legend
persists in enthusiasm with which
the Swiss citizen-soldiery take up
their tours Of duty as they arrive to
each and all. The wealthy taxpayer
the mechanic; the broker from the
city and the peasant from the noun
.tains share the same quarters and
equal hardships. There are no crack
corps; the career is open to talents;
each is assigned tasks according to
abilities; the son of groom may
work himself to the position Of the
only general. and the rich mans son
may graduate from the army as a
groom, tidying the barracks. 1t Is
said that the Swiss enlisted men per.
form feats of mountain climbing with
their mule-bo artillery that make
available points Of vantage which to
the ordinary military eye would seem
inaccessible. An army that makes the
smallest possible draft on the public
purse and on the labor supply Of the
country and yet includes in its per.
sonnet all callings and every man
who is physically At and not more
urgently demanded. say as railroad
man or telegrapher. is the ideal mill
tary establishment for q democratic
age.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09

Here shall the; Press the cause of
truth maintain, unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09

July 1908. !
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. under provisions of act of
Congress approved June 81, 1905. Pub
lie-No 3Os. we will offer at public sale
t. the highest bidder, at II o'clock A.
NJ. on the lS day of August 1908 next,
at this office. the following tract of land
to wit: mel NEl.4 and Nj Mel q,
Sec 12T. On X. 80 N. 9th P. NJ.
Any person Ginning adversely the
above describe lauds are advised to
HE their claims or objections, on or
before the day designated for sale.
G. b. Ford. Register.
Hugh Taylor Receiver.
(lst Pub July 8: last Pub August 1877
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09
Notice for Publication.
Isolated Tract)
Public Land Sale.

Land Office. Denver Colo.
June 81, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that. a. direct
I'd BY she Commissioners Of the General
L4nd Once. under provisions OF Act OF
Congress approved June a. 1906 Public
mo. sos, We will offer at public sale.
70 the highest bidder, 1t II o'clock AN
on the 18th day Of Aug. 1908 next. At
this Office, the following tract Of land.
to wit, II sw1.4 ses. Is. Tp.s N. r. 81 w
6P. n.
Any persons claiming. adversely the
shove. described lands are advised to file
their claims. or objections. on or before
the day above designated for sale.
C. D. Ford. Register
Hugh Taylor. Receiver
(lst Pub. July last Pub. July ~
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-09
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Office of the State. Board of L and com I,
missioners. Denver, Colo. June II 1908
Notice is hereby given that e X. En-
sign whose post office address is Wal
den, Colo, has made application No. 5OS8
to lease the following described Indem-
nifty School Lands situated in Larimer
County, Colorado, to wit:
st of $ F. and Ell of sw4 of Sec. 25,
Twp 8 N RIO. w.
No other application to lease the
bove described lands will he considered
after July 9Th. 1908.
John +. Vivian, Register.
st Pub June IS; last Pub. July 8