davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16
Higher Pr,ces for Pork.

Chicago, Feb. 16-Packers and pro-
vision men predicted today that the
prices of eggs and hog procu:ts within
the next few weeks will establish new
high record prices, eelipslng even the
high average of yesterday which was the
highest since The civil war. The Evcr-
age price paid by packers yesterday was
$91l a hundred weight. Backeu de-
cIsro they expect the price of live pork
10 20 to SO. so hundred weight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16

REV. A. EUGENE BARTLETT delivertt
q sermon 10 Chicago Monday In which
be said:
Many we're the extraordinary things
Ohicavosus would do 10 2OlO, If this
busy t lie panel did net collide with Q
wondering star In the meantime and
explode like a penny squib. They will
blscken the horizon like birds, in all.
ships, travelling at a velocity OF ZOO
miles 40 htur. They will reject with
adherence all animal foods and subsisl
upon fruits aud vegetables. S!rswbsI-
Iies will be az large as apples and peas
the size Of walnuts. They will be two
inches taller on the average than nen
Of the present and will live u the sgt
OF $50 years. Instead of setting of silly
roman candies and skyrockets when
they desire to hold celebration, tteS
will embark in ship of the sit and
slight at the foot Of the aurora
Doreslis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16
TOday's Telegraphic News

Governor Mann Reptiles Smith.
Especial dispatch to the Alexandra Gazette. ]
Richmond, Fer. l6. Governor Mann
to-day resp t d II 'nry Smith, colored,
who was to have been electroctt d on
Friday for parlicip't on 10 the murder
OF Watlr F. ScLu't on the confines
of Alexandra on the night OF March 6,
1909, to March 1S b, The governors
action wss the result OF his desire to
take time to 90 over the papers 10 TIE
Gaze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16
Suicide.

Natchtz, Miss, Feb. 16.-Yils
Davis, brothtr-lr-law Of President Fin
ley, OF the Southern Railway, and o.
Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon, killed
himself today by firing lead of buck
sht into his chest. He was klosmRr
OF former President Jefferson Davis Of
the CJnie deraey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16
Winter Goods at Cost.

Four Children's Winter Dresses, sizes
2, 6 and years; $50 value; remnant
price. each... ........ 49c
Two dozen Ladies' Doc Flsnnelette
Waists; remnant price, each ....., ....... $50
Five Children's 25c Short Outing FIan-
mel Underskirts; remnant price, each, leo
Eight Misses $'.25 Winter Dresses;
sizes to IA year. remnant price,
eaCu' ...sf.... o1c
Six Children's zoe Bearskip Caps; rem
nant price, each..... ........ ...... ....... 40
Four Children's 81 Bearskin Caps; rem
nsnt price. eac ............,......."... .... 49G
Six Ladies 81 Dark Flanneletts Wrap
pers; sizes AZ and A.; remnant price. 69a
Three Ladies' 81 Black Danish Cloth
Waists sizes "a, 38 and 4C; remnant
price, each...."..... ....................... 49o
Three Long Kimonos; $l.25 vslue; rem
nsnt price, each..... ....................... goa
Ten Iaiits' 25c Rib Underskirts; rem
nant price, each ........... 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16

Standard Army Shoes for men. The
most comfortable and durable shoe made
can be had at ]. A. Marshall & IBros.
4a7 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-16

Oysters aud prohibition will get hear.
IBgs t)dsy before committees OF both
htuSeP.
Following many hours of argument
for and against the Throckmorton dairy
inspection bill, the House committee Cd
agriculture and mining lbts last night
was forced to pass the matter by III I'll
late this afternoon, because Of tie vote
on the propos ton TO report the measure.
A hearing was given in the afternoon
BY the Senate committee on public ir-
situations and e6ucGt,on on the PROPOSE.
ton to establish female nornsl school
at Radfoyd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
platform

The republicans of North Dakota,
through their state central commit
tee selected according to the laws of
the state, make the following declara-
tions of their views upon public af-
fairs:
The republicans of the state of
North Dakota declare their allegiance
to the doctrines and principles of the
republican party and to the republi-
can national platform of 1908.
The republican party from its birth
has been a party of protection, hold
ing fast to the doctrine that the Am
erican standard of living in this coun-
try should be maintained, that the
products of the American farm and
factory should have preference in the
great American home markets and
that the American laborer should not
be compelled to sell his services in
competition with the lower price of
labor in Europe or the Orient.
To prevent monopoly and injustice
to the consumer in the application
of this protective policy, the repub-
lican party has always maintained
that the protection accorded the Am
erican people of all classes should
the difference between the
cost of production at home and abroad.
Whereas it is impossible for any
political party to enact fair, just
and scientific tariff law without re.
liable information upon which to base
It, and no such information being at
hand, we recognize that the Payne
tariff law is not a perfect tariff meas
ure, and we therefore favor a re-
adjustment of the tariff by consider
ing the various schedules separately,
30 that each subject ca1 be dealt
with upon it's own merits in accord
ance with republican tariff principles,
and the findings and recommendations
Of an Independent non-partisa1 tariff
which shall be the instru-
of congress and whose re-
ports shall be published 50 that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION
Congress HAS
ENDED session
Next Congress to be Held
p. at Washington. Officers
Elected
Gov. Hay and Land Comm.
Ross Of Washington are
Roasted
THE NEW OFFICERS.
President-Henry Wallace of
Des Moines, Iowa.
Secretary-Thomas R. Shipp of
indianapolis, Ind.
Treasurer-D. A. Latchaw of
Kansas City, Mo.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. S.-The Ma.
tional Conservation congress tonight
adopted a platform placing the seal
of it's approval on national control of
natural resources and adjourned.
Clifford Pinchot and J. B. White of
Kansas City declined to be nominated
for the presidency, and Henry Wallace
of Des Moines, Iowa was not opposed.
O. M. Bannister of Muncie, Ind,
started applause by stating that dele
gates have been present four days
without getting a chance to speak.
II suggest that this mistake be reme-
died at the next congress-" said he.
vice-presidents for each state were
chosen, each speaking briefly. A dele
gate from the state of Washington,
whose name was not mentioned, ac-
cused Governor Hay and Land Com
missioner Ross of that state of giving
away the water power Of the state.
mo wonder they want state control" ;"
declared the delegate. '-"' =
Granville M. Hunt invited the next
congress to meet at Washington, D. c.:
L. G. WORKMAN of Georgia announced
that the southern conservation con-
gress Will BE held 1t Atlanta on
October 7-S. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. 8.-Another
of those tragedies which 60 to show
that the sailor offers his life to his
country in time of peace as we'll as
in time Of war, was enacted this
morning on board the North Dakota,
when about twelve miles from Old
Point in Lower Chesapeake Bay, an
exposion Of fuel oil and the ensuing
fire cost the lives of three men and
more or less serious injuries ito nine
others, including Chief Lieutenant
Orin G. Murphin.
The accident happened far from
any shore and for several hours the
widest rumors circulated through var
ious communities to the effect that the
Delaware, and sister ship Of the North
Dakota had been blown up.
l. Rear Admiral Seaton. Schroeder,
commanding the Atlantic feet, late
today made the following succinct
Statement of the accident:
Between 1890 and II O'Clock this
morning oil from Room No. 3 in the
North Dakota caught fire while the
)1rst squadron of the Atlantic aeet
vas making passage from the south
|ern drill grounds to Hampton roads.
sUnder the request from the command
ser of the North Dakota, the COM
mander-in-chief Of the heet imme-
EEtiately ordered, the North Dakota to
leave the feet formation and the bat,
,tleship New Hampshire put near to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

buildings and Prizes cafe and gro.
Gerry was mass Of roaring flames.
A general alarm was turned in and
the entire Fargo fire department was
rushed to the scene and battled des-
perately to save the rest of the block.
The blae was beyond their control,
however, and an appeal for aid was
sent to Moorhead. The Moorhead fire
department responded as soon as pos
sible, and combined their efforts with
those of the largo department In an
heroic effort to check the advances
of the fire f1end.
There was considerable anxiety
among the firemen and the citizens
regarding the water supply and pres
sure. The Red river is so low at
the present time that there was dan.
ger that the water supply would be
inadequate to cope with the flames.
However, no serious results we're ex-
periencd, and the pressure lasted long
enough at least to get the blaze under
control.
The damage is estimated at nearly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

render assistance in case they should
be of service.
mo assistance was necessary, and
by eleven O'Clock the fire on the North
Dakota was under control. It has not
yet been ascertained how the fire
started, although it is believed that
the disaster was not due to any care
lessness of the men on the North
Dakota. A board of inquiry was named
to investigate the accident"
After naming the dead and injured,
stating that those who were dead were
killed outright" Schroeder adds:
"The injured men are all expected
to recover. Chief Lieut.. Orin G. Muir
phin was in the fire room at the time
of the accident and was burned, but
not seriously"
"The commander.in-chief, immedi-
ately upon anchoring of the squadron,
proceeded on the supply tender Yank-
ton to the North Dakota to person
ally attend the operations. The fire
was completely under control before
he arrived, and after ascertaining as
many facts az possible he rturned to
the Connecticut in Hampton Roads.
The North Dakota shortly after the
accident anchored of Thimble Shoal
The wounded men who
were severely but not seriously burn
ed were removd. from th North Da-
kota to the hospital ship, Solace."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT
MAY ENTER
POLITICS
Admits Possibility in his
Address at Fair At
freeport
Warns Corporations not to
Expect his aid if they
are Corrupt
Observation-Disclosures
in New York
State

BY Associated Press.
Freeport, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Roosevelt ad
mitted today that there is a possi
bility of his returning to public life
In this connection he issued a warn
ing to corrupt corporations that any
aid they might extend him nobtain'
ing any official place would be at
their own peril, not with an idea of
getting official favors or pardons lat
er.
The statement was in his address
in connection with the fair Of various
national organizations Of railway en-
ployes for the benefit of home for
aged and deceased railroad men of
America at Highland, Ill.
H. J. Morrissey, former grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, introduced him. He talked
of railway men, and then turned to
the subject of corporations. Il don't
suppose l ever shall be in public life
again." he said, but If an, there
is always chance that some time
it may come up when l shall make
my words good. No corporation, no
politician, must ever support me for
anything under the idea that l will
pardon that corporation or that poll
tician if he or it is corrupt"
Roosevelt also read an open letter
by William R. Hearst, in which Hearst
advised the colonel to return to New
York and take up the fight on the
republican organization there, saying
that If he did so, HeareN would be in
sympathy with him.
The colonel said: II am going back
to my state, as mentioned by Hearst,
to fight with the bosses. l will well
come the support of any man who
wishes to aid in that fight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

half a million dollars, as near as may
be ascertained at the time of going
to press. The amount of insurance is
not ascertainable at present either.
The Fargo National bank building
was located at the corner of Broad
way and N. P. avenue. Anerland's g
land Office was Immediately west of
it. The laundry in which the fire
originated was under the Amerland's 8
Office, and was private laundry used
to wash the linens of Prizes cafe.
: Prizes cafe was on Broadway, just
north of the bank building. Prizes
grocery was considered to be one of
the largest stores in the Gate City.
West of Amerland's on N. P. avenue
is the building occupied by the Ma
tional Cash Register company. 1t was
badly damaged by fire and water.
The commercial club of Fargo occu-
pied the entire second floor over the
other buildings. The Offices Of the
mayor and the city attorney were in
the Fargo National bank building. All
were a total loss.
The fire was gotten under control
at 3:45 a. m. and was confined to the
building in which it originated and
to the three buildings adjoining. Great
credit must be given the firemen Of
the two departments for their good
work under the existing conditions,
as they prevented what might have
been a great disaster, as the blocks
burned were situated in the very heart
of the Fargo business district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
Former AssembIyman bedell
Of New York on Witness
Stand
Said. Money had been used
TO Insure Laws Fair to
Railroads
b. Associated Press.

B, associated Press.
New York, Sept. S.-Admission that
at least a part of the money gener-
ously placed to his credit by the
president of the New York Street
Railway association head ben used to
insure legislation at Albany "fair' to
the street railroad interests of the
state was made on the stand today
by Louis Bedell, former assemblyman
from Orange county. As the star wit
ness before the legislative commit
tee, he struggled for two hours to
explain the very extraordinary bank
Ing and stock speculations account
opened for him with the new. defanct
brokerage firm of Ellingwood G Cum
ningham by G. Tracy Rogers, known
as q traction lobbyist and the presi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
So: : : : : :. : -:* : :: ::

There was a full representation OF
the various districts of the state pres
ent, and the following were represent
ed by proxy:
11th-S. G. Moore, proxy to F. S
Talcott.
12th-E. H. Myhre, proxy to ]. F.
Shea.
26th-L. c. Pettibone, proxy to w
P. Tuttle.
2Sth-Lars Johnson, proxy to J. A.
Johnson.
30th-P. B. Wickham, proxy to J.
c. Burns.
2Sth-R. H. Johnson, proxy to J. G.
Quinlavin.
4Oth-E. Torkinson, proxy to E. G.
Wa1ner.
49th-This district is made up of
Bowman and Hcttinger counties, and
the state committee appointed o. J.
Jacobson as committeeman from that
district.
The districts not represented were
43rd, 7th, 18th, 1st, End and 4th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

= = : = . > (? :: : > :! :! : =
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9, 400 a. m.-
One of the most disastrous conflagra-
tions in its history visited Fargo at
a quarter to two this morning. The
fire started in the basement of Prizes
laundry from an unknown cause. It
swept up through the land Office of
H. Amerland, and was rapidly com.
municated to the First National bank
building. In a few minutes these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

:.
:: PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
: Frank Talcott, Buffalo, chair
: man.
= Joe Devine, Grand Forks, Sec
: retary.
: E. G. Wanner, Valley City,
: treasurer.
: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
: David Bartlett, Cooperstown.
= ]. A. Buchanan, Buchanan.
{: J. d. Bacon, Grand Forks.
= J. F. Callahan, Casselton.
: P. J. McClory, Devils Lake.
:: J. T. Shea, Wahpeton.
: Joseph Roach, Minot.
= J. A. johnson, Bottineau.
{: J. G. Quinlavin.
i o. T. Rishoff, Wilton.
: w. H. McMasters, Mofiit.
I: CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.
= Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
EXPLOSION ON NORTH
DAKOTA" KILLS THREE
Fire Was Gotten Under Control in a
Short Time. Wounded Taken
Aboard Hospital Ship

department
following jured.
Schmidt passe, enlisted New York. October
rs, 1909.
Robert Gilmore coal enlisted at Newport R. H.
passer Rapids Mich,
1907
The injured.
Chief Machinst E. W. Andrews, New York.
Machnst T. c. McDonough Brooklyn.
Chas c. Roberts, machnss Norfolk, Va.
Sebastian J. Witwer fireman. enlisted Philadelphia.
James A. Brady fireman, enlisted at New York.
Leo F. Piorek, fireman, enlist ed Chicago.
Morrison fireman, at Boston.
p Kinney, fireman, emil Mares Calf.
William McCaulay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

Special to I've Tribxxe.
:. : I: :. !: :. = :. t. : :: !. !: =: :
:: Fire started 1:45 q. m. +
:. Cause unknown. =
: Damage, 100000. !
!. Under control 3:45 a. m. :
{: BUILDINGS DESTROYED, =
+ Fargo National bank. +
I: Prizes cafe. =
:. Prizes grocery. =
: Commercial club. {:
: Prizes laundry. =
:: Amerland's land Office. )
= Office of mayor. +
I: Office of city attorney. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
HARMONY REICNS SUPREME I'm
RANKS Of REPUBLICAN PARTY

Senator frank aCOtt OF Buffalo Elected Chairman OF
Republican State Central Committee
DEHE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09
FARGO VISITED BY One Of
Damage will Approximate Half Million Dollars. B
was in Very Heart of Fargo's. business District


IN IT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-09

A sincere and genuine resolve to
elect the entire republican ticket q
the election this fail, ringing speecAss
by candidates and leaders Of The ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-28
Long Waiting Lists in 1877 Cities Show How the Nation Regards the
CADILLAC s3O.'

0 already deiveedt thousand eopea at
0 may be for pontn tn Of
deAes of their own niau enyH
l a mueN than
Francis
anne lie ut disposition t canHoa ohgu
TIL
VI Il non 0 he w buyers Shocking osHac
Y vi them eciung
n scores Of haveo owned hggpd
a roc n public
flour fatangt
on OF d Gcelen
price,;
h docs h indcte you?
NEITHER HIGHER
o o cwatngI st?
duac
a OF either higero 1wfpdc
y
the lNO Inch
n hi san tn in ndlpen@b quality which
0 90
hch justified NOp7c that
Il
dt d e. tina There oe-erno vanen uev1d
harmony pe
pt I'd
0 O. IN
y 4 otm the -
d n for eetrur
s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-28
WHEN BALLOONINC
WAS TRIED HERE
Tragic Flight OF Van TasseII-
King and Others Witness
of His Last Leap.

d
....... ......,.. ,... I'LL
ll5"1t "-"a 'A. HaNi-''' 'a '- Tile +.t
has come So prominently 10 the fore.
with uaIlauLlL and aer.r.au.l- 8,
popular aud exclusive fad. there are
those "a Honolulu whose memories viii
20 back 10 the days of 1852, when bal.
looming vas one Of the exciting ama~e
nrn.~ ia ra.- c.tN.
One Of the great events with which
It WAS intended 10 celebrate ti.s Aa
l"~tT Nh- hIaAaHa birthday t4a
year was balloon @-u"l~ion @AI para
chute .u#p by Prot Joseph J.. \ta
Ia~-e.*- "-t WAS nA" at number OF
~H.."t aa#".hl~'~ Who aaI "."+ a2F-
ing successful eN@'l+. oa~ here nrL9E {"
the N.h- ".rlAda%.
I.r account "t TINS a9erh-I'" Is CIV
an III Ihe Advertiser vi November :.
.>~", and Is headed 90 HIS Last Leap.
Iao story Is "~ follows.
Al. tie arrangements had been Ter
focted and III @:I" " clock the Eaat1ta.
aer""auf started >N%"aGd attached ~
his parachute to the well filed balloon.
The point OF starting Was so we. ehel
tered from the nrINN trade winds that
were blowing that the balloon had an
excellent opportunity to rise upward,
which II did to height estimated a
between i've and SIX thousand ieet.
HE balloon now caught tn" force Of
the trade wind and commenced 10 SET
slowly towards the southwest, passing
over the palace, at which point II had
been arranged by the aeronaur he
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
PLYMOUTH.

Dec. 14-Mrs Will MINIS, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Ellen Roberts
made flying trip to Suffer Creek one
day last week.
Mrs Hulda Brown of San Francisco,
who has been in town for the past few
days as the guest of Susie Culbert,
has returned to her home.
Fay Chadbourne has gone below on
business.
Ed. Brumfield of Shenandoah Val
ley, who has been quite i'll for some
time with an abscess on the lungs, has
gone to Suffer Creek to the sana-
tarium to have an operation per-
formed. He was accompanied by Louie
Seeley of Aukum.
James Buchanan of San Francisco
and Harvey Mason of Jackson, made
a flying trip to Plymouth on Thursday
last.
Miss Morrow of Stockton is here
on visit TO Mrs Jabez MINIS.
Mr. Ethel Hubbard from near La
trobe, is here on a visit to Mrs Frank
Mann.
Miss Matulich of Drytown was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Thompson accompanied
by her brother, Elmer of Copper Hill
were visitors here on Sunday last.
They have since moved to Acampo,
San Joaquin county.
Mrs Jean Tucker of Suffer Creek
was visitor in town one day last
week.
Jim Smith of Suffer Creek, was in
town few days last week boosting
for the high school for Suffer.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Gray and little son,
who have been living in Shenandoah
Valley for the past few months, have
moved in town.
Mrs Gregg is on the sick list.
Mrs Kate Meyershine, is here on
visit to her nelce, Mrs j. E. Walton.
Buster Brown
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16
SUFFER-

Bayliss c. Clark and wife left Sun
day morning, on briefsvisit in San
Francisco and Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Simmons are in
San Francisco, to remain until after
the holidays.
Will Richards left Suffer Tuesday
morning for San Francisco, where he
will visit E. Allen, who is i'll in ST..
Mary's hospital.
W. MCGEE and G. r. Downs were
outgoing passengers Sunday for San
Francisco.
Excelsior Rebekah lodge No SO, l..
o. o. F., elected officers last Wednes-
day evening as follows Noble grand,
Ella George; vice grand, Lena Berta ;
recording secretary, Grace Johnson ;
financial secretary, Belle C. Simmons ;
treasurer, Martha E. Smith.
Clarence Jarvis left Wednesday
morning for brief visit to Sacra-
mento.
Unity Hive No, AZ L. o. T. M,
elected officers Wednesday evening,
the 7th, to serve for the year as fol-
lows: Lady commander, Christina
Pharis; lieut.. CON-, Mamie Wanda
ment; record keeper, Belle C. SIM
mons fna. auditor, Amy B. Pharis |;
chaplain, Elizabeth Bales; sergeant,
Grace Johnson; lady at arms, Nellie
Rourke; sentinel, Mabel v. Tanner;
picket, Mary j. Leon; musician, Eta
Melaas captain Of guards, Birdie E.
Tucker.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-16

Deeds Mckinney ct al to A Mala-
tesla, lot in Suffer Creek, $40.
Frances p Robinson to Amadeo Ca
sazza, parcel of land, al acres at
Martell station, $40.
John Williams to Achem, 216 acres
in 24-7-1O, $40.
W A Carter and wife to Otto E Bill
ings, 100 acres, ID Sill
Laura B Adams to Chas H Adams
ct al lot in Volcano, also John Mack
gravel claim, Volcano district, $40.
Mike Achem to Fremont Mining
Company, 21S acres, PATIO, $40.
Proof of Labor-M E Gates on Jupi-
ter quartz mine, Oleta district.
Ira Cooley, on Cooley quartz mine
Mt Echo district.
W w Carlisle, on Nugget quartz
mine, Mt Echo district.
BW Pitt on Mountain Queen and
Mountain King, Pine Grove district.
Chas H Shield on Mary Ella quartz
mine, Plymouth district.