davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22
COUNTY NEWS FROM TIFF
COURT HOUSE
MANY new CASES
FILED IN COURT

Roy Rice of Emmett, charged with
oett larceny, had a hearing in the
probate court and was sentenced to
the reform school and will be sent
with John Barry.
The City of Caldwell brought suit
IN the probate court against the First
National Bank for the recovery of
the road poll tax for one of the en-
oloyes of the bank The case has
been dismissed, however, at plaintiff
cost.
The estate of VIM. Goodale has
been closed in the probate court and
the father and mother, the only heirs,
are now in possession of the property.
The Cupples Mercantile Co. filed
replevin suit against o. G. Boyd, a
constable Of Parma, for the recovery
Of a tent taken from the company's
store. w. II. Dial of Parma repre-
sented Mr.. Boyd, and w. c. Bicknell
and Judge Elston represented the
mercantile company The trial COW
cred two days in the probate court.
No decision in the case has yet been
reached but has been submitted on
briefs.
Articles of incorporation of the
Flahe Ditch company, filed Dec. 10,
1911, with its office and principal place
of business at Star, Idaho, named its
capital stock at $4,000.
The Payette Cold Storage company
increased its capital stock from $780,
600 to 100000.
Articles of incorporation of the
Gem State Development Co. were
filed Dec. 10, with capital stock of
100000. The principal place of bust
ness is Emmett, Idaho
The case of Banks & Walker VS..
Bruno Giese was tried Monday before
a jury. The found for the plaintiffs
and awarded them the sum of $308.50.
lie case vi OldlC VI AudIlO vs., JOIu
Barry was tried before a jury Tues
day. The jury found the defendant
guilty of grand larceny. The defend
ant being only 10 years of age, gets a
sentence of being confined in the In
dustrial school until of the age of 81
or until released by the proper author
tiles. Sheriff Watkins left Wednes,
day evening with the boy for St. An.
thony.
New cases filed this week in the dis
trict court are:
J. S. Johnson VS.. H. w. Gardner.
T. B. Hargus VS.. Emmett Irr. Dist
J. M. Bray VS.. Harry A. Robb.
In the matter of the estate and prop
erty of the Payette Vinegar Co., in
solvent, an order was made appoint
ing Geo Rezac receiver.
John Rasmussen VS.. c. A. Stumpfa
Adelaide S. Hopkins VS.. Joseph L
Jolley, Jr., ct al.
H. c. Dudley VS.. J. w. Hamer ct al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22

20 acres improved at Middleton, to
trade for small tract near Caldwell.
Well improved 100 acres near
Guthrie, Okla, to trade for Idaho ir-
rigated land.
We have all. kinds of Bargains.
THE A. L. MURPHY CO.,
Leading Real Estate Dealers, Cald-
well, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22
PROPERTY CHANGES
OF The COUNTY

A. T. Helgerson ct ux to Ona D.
Johnson, 4 int. in NWH NEA 3O-6-5
consideration $4,000.
Phoebe J. Clark to Jas. Scott, S. 30
1T OF lot 5 blk 1873 Kurtz ad. Nampa;
consideration 81.
A. T. Helgerson ct Tx to Ona D.
Johnson, = int in 40 acres in 3O-6-5;
consideration $4,000
U. 5. (patenD to +. c. Jones, NJ
NWA SWA NWA 1854.
N. S. Miller ct ux to R. w. Cakes,
lots l, 2, blk 7 Arlington A. Cald
we'll; consideration $40.
Elizabeth M. Miller ct con to Thos
Campion, NW1z of lots ID, 10 and 18
blk IA Nampa; consideration $4,000.
Thos. Campion ct ux to Halle L.
Stickley, NWH of lots IA, 10 and 10,
blk IA Nampa; consideration $4,000.
Benz. Jensen ct ux to w. E. Bell,
5000 # by $50 it in 4-6-l; consid-
Grafton 81.
Fl. G. Robinson to Rose R. Athauser
NJ SH NJ SWA NWA 17-2-1;
consideration 81.
Ebert w. McManis to J. N. Nc
MANS, S acres in 1884; consideration
81.
L. P. Hiatt ct ux to J. N. McManis,
Is acres in 1884; consideration ST.
Mary Thorne to R. S. Madden, SW
ID SWA 1882; consideration ST.
Levi B. Jensen ct ux to J. L. Jen-
sen, NWA SWN SWA NWA 2O-6-l;
$50 acres) consideration $4,000.
J. D. Baker ct ux to H. c. Baker,
"A int in 5508 acres in 27-9-5; consid-
Grafton 81.
A. F, Wood ct ux to G. H. Perry,
So M SWH NWA 1885; con-
sideration $500.
Otto c. Miller ct ux to w. A. Fouts
20 acres in 1885; consideration
$6825.
A. l. Myers ct ux to R. D. Kyle,
part of blk 10 Washington lights;
consideration 81.
Swain Beatty ct ux to c. G. Myers,
lots 10, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, p blk %
Caldwell; consideration $3.50.
John E. Bailey ct ux to F. c. BOIL
son, lot 4 Lake Side Or. Tract; con-
sideration $780,
Chas NJ Bumgarner 70 Frank w.
Robbins, about 40 acres 49,; con-
sideration ST..
John H. Decker ct ux to VIM. H
Miller, lot 3 blk "a Golden Gate adj
consideration SIS.
|. E. Dalzell ct ux to H. R. Flack
lots II and IL blk 10 Orig Tn Fruit
land; consideration $375.
A. c. Epperly ct ux to E. J. Cauf-
field, NJ NWA seq NWH and N
VIZ NEH 1858; consideration $1,000
Mamie L. Whitney to Thos. Wal.
ker, 44.44 seq SWA 27-9-5; consid
Grafton $4,000.
Marion Rae Ingals to Walter Lar
kin, VIZ lot 3 2-6-2; consideration
! $500.
o. V. Bailey ct ux to Alneda Clor'
50 l28 # blk IA Wash. Hgts Steu
nenberg & Hands ad Caldwell; con
f.. sideration $3.50.
| lanes r. Hogg ct ux to H. F. Ste
vens, 1876 it 1917 chs 2-8-5; consid
Grafton $1,000
z. R. Swindler to Marshall F. Deal
lot 8 27-7-1; consideration $500.
A. w. Mason ct ux to Otto Bellir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22
Who Will Win?

Whether I win or not am the little
girl that gives turkeys away to the
gentlemen or ladies who give me the
three largest number of votes. On
Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this
week for a S. coupon book you can
give 10000 votes. The contest ends
Dec. % at 8 a. m. If l win have a
treat for those who vote for me, as
soon as the contest ends.
My contest number is 100,
The Lincoln School Girl,
ALICE GOLDEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22
Dead Letter List.

The list of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing Dec. 20, is as follows:
Due, 1c each.
w. A. Bennette, Thos. w. Davis,
Mrs. Bell Donaldson, J. J. Garrett, J.
A. Hunter, Mr.. Kennedy (awyer),
One Lewis, J. E. Mordail, Harold M.
Morse, Alice Mason, Frank Mornette,
A. A. Reed, Lewis Schilling, H. l..
Wilson, Mrs R. A. Young.
JAKE HORN, P. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22
Mustn't Spin at chrlstmastlde.

In North Germany where the prac-
teal yet poetic spinning wheel still
huns in the cottages, one must not
spin during the twelve nights OF
Christmas lest he or she walk after
death If the spinning is done after
sunset on Saturday. mice viii eat the
work If one wishes to have money
and good luck all the year, one should
not fail to eat herring on New Years
Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the past
week:
VIM Henry Goodman, and Anna
Lumpkin, both of Emmett.
Cuba l. Crutchfeld, of Claremore,
Okla, and Susie L. Tucker, of Chey-
enne, Neb.
Truman o. Wheeler and Agnes E.
Vogt, both of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-22

PARENTS! Ct q; e.: +: e 8! +; q? e.: !;
ing. To get it send so cents today for
leading boys monthly magazine of
America. High class stories, educa-
tional, manly, sports, games, electri-
cal, mechanical, carpentry, wireless,
aviation, poultry, pets, camping, trap
ping and Boy Scouts depts. Keeps
$1,000 boys interested now. Sent to
three homes a whole year for 81. Re-
nit to THE NATIONAL YOUTH,
40 Kedzie Building, Chicago, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
7.2o-4

Factory output-upwards Of 100000
daily. Largest selling brand Of Toe.
cigars in the neutrality-suspicious.
chester, N. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The steel six-masted schooner Will
liam l.. Douglas took fire in Portland
lower harbor Monday and sustained
damage amounting to about $500 The
driver mast. boom and sail were de-
stroyed. The sail caught fire from a
spark from the cooks Galley.
Announcement was made Sunday at
Auburn through the church calendar
of the resignation of Rev. Ralph E.
Conner as pastor of the Elm Street
Universalist church. The resignation
is to take effect Oct. /. Rev. Mr.. Con
ner will leave in the early fall for
Europe.
BY the overturning of an automo-
bile at Seabury. near York Harbor.
late Sunday afternoon five men we're
injured, one receiving wounds of A
serious nature. The car was owned
by Joseph Sacco. an Italian merchant
OF Portsmouth, and he was giving four
of his eountrymen employed at the
brickyards in York a ride. The car
had just crossed the railroad track Mt
Seabury when the rear wheel of the
auto collapsed and the machine turned
turtle. with its i've occupants under
meath. A car on the Atlantic Shore
street Railway was approaching and
when it reached the spot passengers
rescued the men from their predica
ment. All We're considerably cut about
the head and face and bruised ahout
the body. They were removed to York
hospital, where they gave the names
of Joseph Sacco, Tony Scar, Fracazzi
Leopolda. Creme Macrulla and Edward
sero. Scar was the most seriously in
Jured, the weight of the machine hay
ing burst vein of his right leg. caus-
ing loss of blood. The car was badly
wrecked. There is "A steep incline al
the point where the car overturned
and the fact that the driver of the car
was proceeding slowly at the time IRE
vented more serious accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Desires a Rest---HoIman D.
WaIdTon viii Succeed Him.
Merger Of Maine Central and
Leased Lines Announced.
Three Divisions and Uniform Rate
OF z Cents Per Mile.

Portland. Me-, June f9.-The resig-
nation of Frederic f. Boothby as
general passenger agent of the Maine
Central Railroad was announced to-
day Col. Boothby has been at the
head of the passenger department of
the Maine Central for 81 years. He
will be succeeded by Holman D.
Waldron of this city. who has been
his assistant for the past four years
and formerly was auditor of passen-
ger accounts. The change will take
effect on July l. The reason given
for the change is that Mr. Boothby
is now 6s years old and desires a rest
from official labors.
Col. Boothby began his active rail-
road career in 1864, after having been
mail carrier three years on the Som
erset & Kennebec Railroad, when he
entered the employ of the Maine
Central Railroad as master OF trans
portatioa at WatervilIe. His promo
tons led to his appointment in 1875
to be general passenger and ticket
agent of the Maine Central system. a
position which he since has filled and
which has caused him to be known
especially among transportation of
ticials. in all parts of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Merger Me. Central
and Leased Lines.

Portland. Me. June 19.-The formal
announcement of the merger of the
Maine Central Railroad and it's leased
lines was made today to take effect
July l. According to the circular
issued from the passenger depart
ment, the road will be divided into
the Portland, Eastern and Mountain
divisions. The Washington County
Railroad becomes a part of the East
ern division and the Somerset and
Sebastieook & Moosehead Railroads
will become a part of the Portland
division. The Maine Central Railroad
terminal division viii cease to exist
on the date named and in its place
will be instituted the Portland Ter
minal Co. which Will include the in
terests of the Boston e. Maine. Maine
Central and Union Station Cos. in
Portland, South Portland and West
brook. A uniform rate of cents a
mile will prevail for passenger mile
age on all the merged lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
SAVED W|FE'S LIFE.
- ata.,sS nj
Senator Luke Lea Makes
a Heroic Sacrifice.
Wite's Condition Critical, In
sisis Of TRANSMISSION Of Blood.
Operation Successful and hsr Re.
eovery Confidently Expected.

Washington, June Ito save the
life of his stricken wife, United States
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee,
youngest senator OF the nation saeri-
feed a quart of his blood at George
town hospital yesterday Tonight hope
for Mrs. Leas recovery, which had
almost been abandoned, is practically
assured the anxious senator, as he lies
near the bedside of his wife, recuper-
ating.
Mrs. Lea's condition. which had been
serious for some time, became alarm
ing Sunday, after an operation the day
before. Her strength, because of lack
of blood, was gone and her vitality
was fast ebbing. Upon learning of her
condition Senator Lea demanded that
a TRANSMISSION operation be perform
ed. Attending physicians and sur
geons made arrangements and the OPP
Grafton which followed was declared
to be very successful. Senator Lea
stood the operation we'll, though it
left him so weakened that for hours
he could not stand alone. but gratifi-
cation over the revivifying effect it
had upon his wife was indispensable.
1t viii be two or three days before
Mrs. Lea is altogether out of danger.
At present her symptoms are favor
able, although she is still very weak
1t is expected that Senator Lea will
be able to leave his room in few
days.
prime factor in TRANSMISSION opera
tons is that the bloods of the pa
tients be fusible. so tests were hastily
undertaken when Senator Lea had in
sisted on mis- secrifice. But before the
analysis We're complete, the surgeons,
fearing that death might be swifter
than they. became alarmed at Mrs.
Lea's condition and decided to try the
operation anyway. However, just as
the senator's arm had been barred and
a tube had been inserted in an artery
word came that the bloods of the hus
band and wife were fusible.
TRANSMISSION lasted about an hour
and half. The patient responded to
the treatment from the first. Mean
time Senator Lea instructed the sur
geons not to arrest the operation while
there was the possibility of a doubt as
to the outcome in Mrs. Leas case.
But the doctors. realizing the weaken
ing effects Of such drain on the sem
ator's system, eventually staunched the
flow.
After the operation the senator fell
to the floor in faint. He was imme-
diatelv put to bed. but today with the
assistance Of a friend. he was able to
walk TO his wife's bedside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
41st ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
Of Maine Wesleyan Conservatory of
Music Tonight at kents Hill.

Kent's Hill, Me-. June 19-(SpeciaD-
Maine Wesleyan Seminary Conservatory
of Music, under the direction of DR. Will
son F. Morse, will be given Tuesday eve
ming, June 90 at the church at Kents
Hill. The program:
Two Pianos. s hands Overture "Semira-
mide" RosSini
Misses Cobb NJ, Duncan, Cobb H. and
Mills.
(a) Day Is Declining, Schubert
(b) Sing Every Heart Delight, Schubert
Ladies' Chorus.
Fantasia in c minor. Mozart
Miss Cobb II.
Bird Songs
(a) Wood Pigeon.
OBJ Yellow Hammer. Liza Lehman
(c) The Owl,
Miss Da Vera
Hark! Hark! the Lark. Schubert-Liszt
Miss Duncan.
Allegro from Second Concerto,
Wieniawski
Miss Joyce.
Spring (waltz songl, Stern
Miss Da Vera
Two Pianos. hands. Rondo Brilante;
Misses Cobb NJ. and Mills.
(a) Regandon, Monsigny
hi Perceuse Cesar Cu
(c) Capriccio, Haydn
Ave Maria, Gounod
Miss Da Vera
(Violn obligato. Miss Joycel
(al Beautiful Moonlight. Glover
(bB Gaily We're Tripping. Veazie
Ladies' Chorus,
The artists-Miss Dora Da Vera of New
York City, soprano pupil of Willis E.
Bacheller); Miss Gladys Joyce of Boston,
violinist.
Solo and ensemble pianists- Helen
Cobb of Searsmont Miss Mary Cobb of
Searsmont. Miss Bessie Duncan of Wash
burn, Miss Cora E. Mills of Southwest
Harbor
Accompanists-M Willis Il. Bachelor
of New York City, Miss Mabel G. Liver
more of Kent's Hill, Miss Mary Cobb of
Searsmont
Ladies' chorus-Dr Wilson F. Morse
conductor. Miss Mary Cobb at the piano.
Waldo Lincoln violin, Paul Irvine clar-
met. -
Sopranos-Miss Helen Cobb, Miss Bes-
sic duncan, Mrs. Albert |. Oliver. Miss
Isabelle Thompson. Miss Faith McGinley.
Miss Mae Cole. Miss Geneva Keith, Miss
Cora Mills.
Contraltos-Mrs. Ella d. Morse, Miss
M n Iivermore Miss Blanche M. Dow.
Miss Mildred Russell, Miss Helen Beebee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 19.-Showers con-
tinued in the Ohio valley and the
South and in many places the rain fall
was heavy. There were also local
thunder storms in northern New Eng
land. Temperatures were moderate in
the Middle Atlantic states. but else
where east of the Rocky mountains
they were rather high. There will be
local showers Tuesday in northeastern
New England. 1t will be somewhat
warmer Tuesday in the Middle states
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate southwest to
west middle Atlantic coast light to
moderate west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
THE WEATHER
POSSIBLY SHOWERS.

Washington, June 19.-Forecast for
New England: Fair in south. local
showers in north portion Tuesday;
Wednesday fair. warmer in interior of
north portion moderate west to north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
NAVAL PLANS.
Navy Yards to Be Closed, Including
kittery-changns the Marines.

Washington, June 19-Secretary of the
Navy Never today discussed his plans
for controlling navy yard work and
abandoning plants which would not be
needed in time of war before the House
committee on expenditures in the navy
department. The secretary. it was said,
will recommend the abandonment of the
yards at Kittery, Me-, Philadelphia and
CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
THE BOAT cAPSiZED.
Joseph WEIGH, So. Berwick, Father OF
is Children, Is Drowned.

South Berwick, Me-. June 19.-While
attempting to change seats in boat
on Knights pond. today. Joseph Welch,
aged 81 years, the father of 10 chill
dren, was drowned by the capsizing of
the boat. Two other men who were
out fishing with him at the time chung
to the boat until help arrived Welch's
body was not recovered widow and
16 children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

Continued on Page Twelveo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 19-Forecast: Gener-
ally fair and continued warm Tues
day and Wednesday; light TO moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

George Wyckliffe Mcbride, former
United States senator from Oregon
died Sunday at Portland Ore. as the
result of a stroke of parasylsis. He
was 81 wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Republic Officially Recog-
nized by United States,
Formal Proceedings Monday al
Lisbon, Following The Action
By Assembly Of Abollshlug Mon
a:chy and BanIshing Royalty.

Lisbon. June 19.-The United States
has officially recognized the Republic
of Portugal This followed the open
ing of the new constituent Assembly
today at which the President of the
Chamber read decree proclaiming the
abolition of the monarchy and the
Punishment from Portugal of the roy
al family of Braganza. The decree
was unanimously approved. 1t was
read by the President to the great
throngs which gathered outside the
Assembly building. The Chamber then
adjourned.
George L. LoriIiard, American
charge d'affaires, subsequently wait
ed upon Senior Machado, minister of
foreign affairs. and delivered the fol-
lowing note to him.
Whereas, the National Constitu-
ent Assembly has this day settled
upon and definitely proclaimed the
form of government adopted by Port
ugal, / have the honor. acting ac-
cording to the instructions received
from my government. of hereby in
forming Your Excellency that the
government of the United States of
Fhtltiltd has OIiCiduA EttOSilItI tfit
government of the Portuguese Repub-
lie"
The day was observed as a public
holiday throughout the whole country.
Popular demonstrations in honor of
the occasion were held everywhere,
but no disorders are reported.
Washington, June 19.-The Portu-
guese Assembly's action IN proclaim
ing the new republic was to assure
immediate recognition of that gov
eminent by the United States in ac-
cordanee with statements already Civ
en- by the state department. George
Lorillard. in charge of the American
legation at Lisbon, pending the ar
rival there of Minister Edwin Nor
gan. recently transferred from Para
quay, has already been authorized to
formally recognize the new govern
ment without further reference to the
state department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24

Aug. g. 1911; No 6 Dexter creek.
 Robert Lyug (" Pioneer Min co. Aug. g. 1911: No. Dexter creek.
 Anna r.. Dickinson to Pioneer Mining Co. oct I4. 1911 No. I Dexter creek. Carlson claim, east fork Moonlight creek. eGo D. Schofeld to Pioneer Min. ing Co Aug r.. l9ll
 Gold Bug claim. June 23. 1910 Geo D Schofeld to Jafet Lindeberg
 T. A Davies to Pioneer Min. Co. Aug l5. 1911: Carlson claim east fork Moonlight
 Proofs of Labor.
 Boulder association claim Hobs ,u creek. C T.. McDermit rt al
 Nos 10 and II Pine creek. A. r Nhan.
 Baker Monte Carlo Ruby. Thre, star. Cradle and New Jersey place. ci.ams and water right. Berinp shore Mining Co between Golden oar, ar. Hastings creek
 '+ola association claim. right limit Snake river. opposite pumping rIaat. D. D Winter et al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24

All of the ]. r. Gciso stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. other prices according to this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIyAL
 ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that 'h- opp l,, igued has duly made and til"d alth -Hc Commissioner and cN -"tii.iD Pro at Judge for Cape Some Pr T. Alaska. his final account Of hI- ad- mini~tration of the estate nt C"ustan- tine Jparazu,h d,c-a~rd and that such Commi~Siuucr has duly appoint "d Wednesday, the 27th day oY De- ccmbrr. l9II at o'clock D m of said day. at tn" court room of said Probat. Court of said precinct as the time and place flor the hearing "r objections ro such accouut and tb. -.ttlomout thereof
 First first publication oct 70 IelI
 Last publication Nov 2I 1911
 CONRAD BREEDING. 5. b. u "t Cur-taur.r. Uparazuch drc,a-,d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24
MATTERS OF RECORD
OCTOBER is, 1911.
 Deeds.

Deeds.
 q. W. Harrington ct al. to James oRourke. Oct. [. 1908. undivided ,-3 interest Ruby group, Clara creek A. q Akesson to Tom Croxton ct al. Oct. 1911. discovery claim oh Clara creek
 James O'Rourke to Nose Merriwea ther. Oct. g. 1911, l-3 interest Ruby group. Clara creek
 Proofs of Labor. Discovery Clara creek. A. q Akte- son.
 Morning Star fraction adjoining No' Specimen gulch. right limit: Jam s Fahey.
 No. 2s above osborn creek. c. Frau,- zen.
 Dora bench. left limit Nome risar. oct. l6 1911. P. A Dickson ct al Forget Me Not association claIrl. left limit Anvil. opposite discovery: '. Seppala ct al.
 Claim No. Gold Bottom. No. Gold Bottom and Kent association claim. A. F. smith.
 Polar Bear. Forks. Emma and Go- pher claims on Silver creek. Minne- haha. Minneapolis and Center benches. Silver creek: A F.. smith.
 Location.
 Star association claim. 50 acres. Clara creek: Tom Croxtnn et al: Oct. 10, 1911.
 Etna association claim. 16O acres. Discovery creek Oct. l2. 1911. 7. NJ. Bartholomew ct al
 Ma Belles association claim l6o acres, g miles west Nome. ! Born hart et al: Sept 16
 olive association claim. Sept i6. 1911. adjoining Ma Belle. Wm Virg" et al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-24
RED FLAG PARADE IN SEATTLE Nuuqet Special Service.

SEATTLE. Oct. Sunday after noon the socialists three thousand strong marched about the city carry ing banners and signs whirh indicated they We're against the action of the court at Los Angeles trying the Nc Namara- for dvnamitmg tn" Times building
 The red flag men are trying to arouse feeling that certain men indicted with crime will not b" given a fair trial that they are innocent of the charge. and i k nothing mur. than scheme tn help down tn. working men