davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
THE PLAGUE IN CHINA.

An interesting account of the or igin and course of the plague in Chi ma is contained in a dispatch from Kharbin from the Picking correspond ent of the London Times. Follow ing description of the Russian town from which he writes, which has grown up in the heart of Man churia he says of the plague
 Tt began with the marmot, a TO- dent known to the Mongols by the name of tarbagan, which exists in immense numbers in the country traversed by the Manchurian rail way. Records existing for 60 years past show that this rodent is sub ject to a form of plague associat ed with the respiratory tract. Mar mots yield a fur which in skilled hands in Europe is converted into imitation marten and sable. The value of the skin on the spot varies from 9 10 90 cents. Russian houses have monopoly af the trade, the chief center of the industry be- ing ManchOuli, the first station on the railroad on the Chinese side of the border. Some two million skins are now exported annually by the Russian railway to Moscow, whence they are distributed along two main routes ending the one in Leip- zig, the other in London.
 The tarbagan hibernates from Oc- tober to April. It is attacked with plague in September and October Those that die perish in their bur rows. and infect-how it is not known the succeeding generation that resorts to the same burrows in the next hibernating season. It is hunted in April, May and June; it breeds in July and August, and it is again hunted in the weeks pre- ceding it's Information. For years plague has been endemic among these rodents. Mongols and Bur fats, who formerly hunted them for Russian dealers could tell what ami mals were infected, and these they left severely alone. But when the trade assume increasing import ance and demand for skins increased in Europe. then Chinese were at- tracted to the chase. They came in hundreds and then in thousands, they had no experience, they were ignorant of the plague, they han dled the plague-stricken and were infected.
 How they were infected is still un- determined, but evidence points to direct infection from the breath or accidental innoculation in the pro- cess of skinning There is no evi- dence yet available that the marmot had bubonic plague, nor is there evi- dence that it was the host of flea
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
PROCRASTINATION

President Taft is making a very serious mistake. He is sending out inspired dispatches, urging that all revision of the tariff be postponed So far as these dispatches have any influence at all. they but de- liver the president into the hands of his enemies. and the country into the hands of thieves In mak- ing himself the champion of delay President Taft is unfair to himself, and doubly unfair to the country. He is making a political blunder, and doing a serious wrong.
 Take the political end of the question first:
 President Taft has identified him. self with the plan of revision by schedules. He has again and again recommended this course; and the country has taken him at his word. But at no time prior to the cleo tion of a Democratic house did the president advise delay in taking up these schedules The whole coun- try has taken it for granted that when the president called for tariff revision. one schedule at a time. he meant to have a beginning made at the first possible chance.
 That chance is here The Demo cratic party, pledged to tariff re- vision. is in control of the lower house. The Democrats and lnsur- gents together control the senate. The old guard of Privilege has re- tired The new congress is vigor-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
RIFLE CLU. MET TONIGHT

ga .,........ u,..=us m.oline
 .,.H "s tmui.s.ulyI. .n.. rleu ...gG-s the 11- ii . ..aa..- l. Fairbanks .,.'e ..8. ..... #., as.n..-- .I in. E#''...I y,ra club. There were ... -s... H.e..a. aad F. C. Aa. }... aHIoa.,i chairman aAd
 F. .f,i aIa temporary secretary.
 " uuG. .-aI.Ia1 such or2J-
 ..t..u- p.At-a,# u- he National G.G. s0.i..i.. .a- real and the a...r .r..-. ..orou-h.g rurc-hcd .. sa. tH.. . Ha- decided 1 hold
 ua.Hra ....r# aEoH.#F u.4h' .to .o'l.u. f.. o'.a-t.t.." Walter Rows ".- appointed -e.ro.ur. pro to.. ant .u- tu...4 ra gel tAc names . u. l:.., ".Ha. g- affixed 70 Inc rnI ..5. ro. #a- -i@utI by all D. taa-, present.
 The a.vcruueu. furnishes the lar.a. sagyiee rifle. equipped with s!iuz fir Sl5.aa aH3 fine ammunition costs s2.ay r.r lujrtd rounds, There i. Ho m....a. o5iiaati.u impos- al on Inc members, il being only
 rulatcj that sh.s shall turn out for practice ali inc regular meetings when convenient.
 The cos. of H&ing up any range that may ba determined oH will moi be aj all large, as 8 good deal of il can by done by the members them selves and il is uot likely that the cost of rifle. ammunition and club dues will amount to more than $5o for the season. As the rifle itself is veil worth Jhat amount here and the ammunition bought through the usual channels would cost about St.oo per lon the advantage of be ing a member of the club is apparent.
 The meeting tonight will be held in the commissioners court room al o'clock and ii is probable that it will be well attended as quite number have handed in their names 10 the secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
HURDE FER FIXES OWN MOOSE

UHU -Eu.l#. HH. trrtI X re- naH}" .g- M. ir
 .. E HI here La3aE
 U.s#.-..a aHo eas hans. #.-.. .a.r jall of Mrs
 ##. IH4tn4 and h.. t..-...E .--# 4.-uH persons .. ..... his. hand Then ... ... ...... .o u1u.e and ...# ..0#.. uu.E. Wu his 'y uHpad and .,.-...
 t... .. .raa fell and
 ...#.. .ll.Gt,s
 #n..#-.nu Ge. .. .. .H. ..#aa H..-.0 F.. nrr a'aempt-
 .. de"-..rg. He ..'eH. r.haagi.- ...-.t #.# HH..-ei iH
 .rs.# ara ..uHa ID li, ...... ..... .. ....U- #u H.-.rtel te r. .. ..- eH.@.a. ile hcd
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
MANY TURN GUT FOR DANCE

About 240 persons attended the annual Shirtwaist bail given last Tuesday night for tie benefit of St. Joseph's hospital at the Auditorium, and most enjoyable time was had. The music was provided hy Morgan, violin; Carpenter. piano; and luck ins. drums, and il was ? o'clock in the morning before the Home, Sweet Home" waltz was played. The ar engagements for the dance had been placed in the hands of Mrs Hurley, and to her a large share of it's sue cess IS attributable. Mrs, Arthur Taylor had charge of the supper, being assisted by Mrs Ruth Sim son. Mrs. Blanchheld, Mrs. Girouard, Mrs. Fondnase, Mrs. Young. Mrs, Cambridge Mrs, Pedro and Mrs. John OCOnnOr.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
VICIOUS DOGS.

The attack on Mrs. George Fin ger on Saturday night by band of vicious malamutes calls atten- tion once more to the necessity for more stringent restrictions regard ing the keeping of dogs in the summer time. There have been too many accidents already, in and near the town, and several of them would undoubtedly have terminated fatally had not help been at hand,
 The subject is one to which there argument, and it is about impossi-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
GRE FINALLY GETS 10 MILL

On Mo"day night three carloads of .1e re from the Newsboy claim on he divide between Little Eliorado
 md t}oory were delivered al the Chma mill after having been on the rai}- f1r a couple of months. The balance of the ore, making seven CATS in ull avs received during the aecH and L. A. Freestone went d Hu to Multown to look after the
 nllue of it. Several other ship m-urs will likely be made 10 the mill in the near future. now that the rack is open The ore from the Ncw~hoy is expected To make an excellent showing, the first shipment from this claim having milled $l04 10 inc ton
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
CITY NOV OWNS 4 BOILER

Al the meeting of the city coun- cjl on Friday night it Was decided, on motion of Councilman DriscoIl, to purchase a boiler fo" the purpose of ,hawing out the city drains in the spring Mr. Driscoll had obtained a price from J. F. Barrack of the boiler that has been used this spring, and thia the city council de. cided to accept The price of the boiler was $175. but as there was $1l owing to Mr. Barrack for it's rent his spring this was allowed to ap' ply on the purchase price.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
DETENTION HOSPITAL AGAIN

TO bring the matter of the dcten- ion hospital once more into promi- upuce Councilman Callahan intro duccd d resolution al the council meeting on Friday which was unani- mously adopted Copies of the reso- Iution will be sent to Delegate Wickersham. Governor Clark and Attorney General WiCkersham. The resolution follows:
 Resoution. Be il Resolved by the Common Council of the Town of Fairbanks, Alaska:
 Whereas. Congress has appropriate ed $12.5p0 for the purpose Of erect ing hospital in the town of Fair banks. Alaska. and
 Whereas. Tie governor of Alaska has refused to act fO" the reason hat no provision was made by con gress for procuring site for such hospital; now. therefore ii is by the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
OLD WARRANT FUND.
.... St1.Uuu.u lmd ltl.ig
RECAPlTULATION-MAY i. 1911:

common council of rbe ravu of Far banks hcrcbH
 Resolved. That this eHu.H tender the site lcrc'ofor, selected for that purpose by Peter p or,rnoId. dis rricr judge nni II. K. Love. marshal of this distriet, either free of cost or a, nominal consideration a~ pr"- ferred by the governor of rhls terri tory, and that this council h"rcby respectfully Ur-o- rLn governor 'o accept such site and proceed ro erect such hospital ar ouee 'o meet the urgent necessity for such "u in sttution in this district ot Alaska. And further. that copy ot rhiS res urion he Forwarded To DnIra1re Wickorsham one 10 Governor Clark and one 10 Attorney General Wick. crsham.
 Adopted this 1rh day af Mas. l9Il. ATTEST: F. <. GORDON. Mayor.
 WHITNEY W. CLARK,
 NuuiriDll Clerk
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
HRtEoa2 FAIL &G lISfS GUN

-.-..s- E..-r Woman #ho Gould
 He. He aaaa ta be Good
 F-E .a NORTH. Ie>- AprI 5. &'a5.. t.- stu. .uHa ir.ua#- l,-.ta. .ug.. au.. Nls. Lizzie ,.. ...... t.a. Iar killing N.- .N. nHlt January l6 had prayed s..". ..n- .a. t.o years that '.r ..,... ... .a.ot over her hue .3 ..u rs..rm" and secure q ..i.a ll smother rnE.
 ...s : .aHnH-. a Ica.orHczs f. aa. .a- to.H....t church. said ... .....ls a.. hH.I lu #aspr with
 n... Ha"' Mrs. Bn- .. .. .. a- oman.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
FOX POLL TAX COLLECTOR

Walter G. Fox was on Friday night appointed poll tax collector for the ensuing year. Mir Fox will enter on his duties right away, his remunera- ton being the usual percentage of the taxes collected. He will continue the collection until all those assessa- ble have paid their taxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

ou- with r,v blood. and ,- comes together fresh from .ar rrHF'r r. Is ,u, chance of -,g.sar.na .n ..r rarf9 revision rn t0c 5a,ero-. as ... people. rather fam .H ra. a.r.s. .r rhe Iulr.iua aral cts v.. n.s. prod.yd bs inc rmus.Nar..h a..a nation
 And r is .H, aulg .lau., aa rart0 revision lHnue the .al a# miri~.ra.iou. .o postpone ..e 5--a. uu ueNt uH . tr sar.# # ua ,bc bear garden of -ac regular -os- sion. l. mean eaa. tara re.5-ian will be messed up with some "o. ooo bills of all sorts; ain ly forced rr fgh each day t.r a u-a1ug aaI a place on ,he calendar: VIII F.. -HE. jocr .o every trading stamp aN... that PrtUjog" can r.ni#e r ts almost out of .Ie question -Hat a. ur sueh d ruaE should conn. a ,ara measure which .hc country could Iar,,F
 TIo lime 70 revise th, .ar# j.. H extra session. whom .ha ar...o. of tho whole 4arE ,aa to la.a. cd ou -hc .ar hing 2. .n. .s# ! fs uo- revised during the e<aHf .- sion. if sill not in a-l ur1anE he revised dwln- HHy-.aeu Haa.s term us office President rar 1ar a glorious chance wHou he failed 70 veto inc iufanaas IaS ra# on l |.ur s-a.wc books. 1T ne ...s aa o,hcr. if he makes 1in- f teu champion of delay. lr hg stops ri. revision of tlc raiE d. rne oa. time when il can ue revised. na.u."- |bui an cv.raordiuars manifestation of Dcmocrate imboc.ru. ,.a .a~. Taft and his party from .ua Ho.r I.o raiu together Tta suar. viii i fI.ubr u0t oaly President TaE..- aHl .iry 10 gc, results. Iu, .lo sheer #iry of his desire fer ,ua-. rr.H.s-
 And line ethical a3c-.la- laN'. ei f- no less ti,aI .haa .e pa.a fcal one The re-ea. ari@ ]. aa ! a revenue Ia.s l. is piece ar .a most auday1oas blgh~aH s-ohaae .a# ever di-araccd the statute books of a civilized people The tht0sa- who infested fine Toad t,#asn 4.. icho and 1oru-atcm w,.e mltm.r# ed amateurs beside hose uaa frar cI inc schedules el gHc n#ae.t drich tariU Wha paalbl. aa i- there in rormt.-tus known Tel. bery to continue for -.2 wauta. twelve morrt-. ta.u0y-..w mau.H- longer than k necessary. "yr.I. ln cause inc rotbcr boes yau gII n 1ustcr his ncrgc- by sudden move mcnt?
 The steel tariff has ca}le 0a. steel rru*t 10 levy fine on ,H.4 mile of railroad. every bridan. q. cry steel ship building and H.... of machinery in tha laI al au fine has been dHls levied a#1 ae' lecred Tie woo'c1 OerG Ha- # crauy taxed warm clo,hnr at H backs of more tlan AaI ear l.
 ulafiau, and -ha- the half vhtra most needs inc clo.hfng. The na. tariff is a nauseous haraain n. tween Lucius C. Iiraucr and f.. Republican central committee Tlo rubber tariff But why can'ia.e The tariff is honeycombot wit. frauds that are known, ~.,h fraud that can be abolished without ast' ing for any commissions rcpa-t rH. chance to abolish them has oa4. In he name of every consideration of honor and decsncy let tha work go forward at Rocky |o1a tain News
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
HOPE x TIE HiREH SKIRT
2- 'a...r-.s Physician Says t Will
 --.-a Women Dr-tt.er.

2- '....rr.r Physician Says it Will
 Make Women Hr-tt.er.
 ..# .HaNt. sul -Dr
 .u.... ..H ..m,H s.HaIdRtc
 ..'.t..tn. sees in ... U.at U-ttn ef ...' ...... .. na.ioal ........ u. ..u...r. .# aaI ..5s.. .J ra.' ut E.u9.
 I. .Hr -..r clothes .... fiji ... #..# .lHeCa. he #...a.- .#... es.. s2 dresses a..-. .##.a. L.,. {. grIu.iau VI n. ,.. U Ir.u Har.Iu -l.rfs ssi ...... .... ..H...E,T.. .aH they .1 .... ..H #0... .-. "Dur ..#. .......# ,.u... and they
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

.r. ..su H.....-.a U the blood
 .a. .. .... ..r.ru'. growth When ...' ..r .. -a...# |r.m .E. others rr ,aU mE".. ar ..u.tu.r -Euwfh aS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
City Treasurer
 Report for April

Tlo r.por of City Treasurer Geo. Hutchinson was read al the council m,a'.u- ou Friday evening T. shows balance of cash on hand of $2- ola.t> ;d the end of the month, but this .a~ increased, after the report was mad" uu', by the sum of $l,4oo
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

received rrom rhc clerk .I rac Court. The city clerk failed |, ryIdpr his report for the month. asserting thal he expected that tle rnDer' of rhe auditor would have been ready and that he thought in that ,a-. jt Would moi have hocu necessary The re p.rt uf thc treasurer follows.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
GEM FIERY FUND.

ltlIN Jurscueuts- None. md in Cemetery Fund .-............. .......
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

il iI...................... 1Hlu.Uu
 ........... 3 eju $1>t>.>}
 ..-........ ..................... 2Ni> ..... 2l1
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

April ash on Hand
 Receipts for April: ia2u Clerk .............. Total Receipts for April.
 Total Cash ......
 disbursements.
 Warrants Paid ......... Trans. From Salary Fund I.EaI-. frou Old Warrant
 Total Disbursements Hlaa l. Cash on Hand ...
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
GEN ERAl FUND.
Sl Ntl ftli
SALARY FUND.
N.rfl ffll l2tIt tul

r. Fund nd................. &2 NI0.uu
 l'uUu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Gefliebte Cotton Striimpfe fir Trouen, rlr
i6ter, gu 15c, Csc, 35c, 800 unb SOC bas Yaar.
Mollene ooer Gaiimir Trauenitriimpfe 11l1r
in idmar3 gu 25c, 29c, 800, SOC uno 75c oa8
Gaar.
0efltebte ballmmollene &inoeritriimpfe MIR
in i6mar3 gu 1910, 15c, 25c, 29c uno 35c bas
paar,
@oiimir &tnberitriimpfe rtr In idmar3 gu
25e, 35c, 800, 45c, SOC unb SOC bas Yaar.
Boummolene, Gaiimir o6er lpollere N}dnner=
!@albitrimpfe gu Yreien BON 10c a%ufpdrts bis
SOC bos Baar.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
NOTICE OF sHERfFF,s SAFE

Under and by virtue of an execution and or
der of sale issued out of the district court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Art
zona in and for the County of Graham, directed
TO the sheriff or any constable of Greenlee
County. Arizona, on the 4th day of April, A. D
1911 duly attested by the clerk of said district
court, in a certain cause wherein Z. b. Reppert.
doing business under the firm meme of Reming-
ton Typewriter Salesroom plaintiff recovered
a judgment against New England and Clifton
Copper Company of Arizona. a corporation,
defendant for the sum of three hundred twenty
five (S325 OO) and nO-IO0 dollars, together with
$3.50 costs and disbursements at the date of
said Judgment and accruing costs CLERK S
SIS. 90),a appears to us of record.
And whereas said Judgment also provided for
the foreclosure oft the said plaintiff attachment
lein aud the issuance of an order of sale upon
the following described property. Wit
Those certain mining claims located in the
Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining district, the
location notices whereof are recorded in the
office of the county recorder of the said Graham
County in the records of mines of said County,
Copper Verde Mining Claim in book IA, page
solid Copper Mining Claim in book a. page
Copper Mining Claim in book "A. page go.
Republic Mining CHIN in book IA. page. 289.
Monte Carlo Mining Claim in book IA. page
Copper Bullion Mining Claim in book IA page
November Mining Claim in book Il, page As,
Salt Spike Mining Claim in book IA, page 213
Register Mining Claim in book 10, page SO.
Paramour Mining Claim i'll book Is, page l40.
Medler Mining Claim in book TO- page 262.
Indiana Mining Claim in book IS page 800.
Buckeye Mining Claim in book Is. page 1873.
Famous Mining Claim in book l6. page 274
Sharpshooters Mining Claim in book 16.
page l.
Blue Jay Mining Claim in book 10, page &c.
Gigantic Mining Claim in book 9, page 81.
Standard Mining Claim in book 9 page 81.
Heckler Mining Claim in book II, page 22l.
Good Boy Mining Claim in book Is. page 1903.
Also certain millSite described as follows:
The east half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton Is, in township south. range % east of G..
and S. r. Meridian; also the southwest quarter
of section y, in township south, range "A east
e. and S. R. Meridian; all of the said real es-
tate lying and being in Graham County, Ari-
IONA
Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the
29th day of May, A D. 1911, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of
the court house of Greenlee County. Territory
of Arizona, at Clifton in said County and Ter
rtOry, will sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash, gold coin of the
United States. all the right title and interest of
the New England and Clifton Copper Company
of Arizona, a corporation, in and to the above
described property, mines and Mining claims,
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand this 4th day of May,
A. D. 1911.
/. B. ENGLISH.
Sheriff of Greenlee County, Ariz.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

uent that he had received no guar
antee'of success and that he fear.
Tor long delay and probably no ac.
ton in the senate during the present
session.
expect to see the resolution of.
IeIeu In the house pass the house
WITHOUT much delay, but 1 fear that
H. 80 s'e senate there will be opposi-
1lU" M all who are informed of the
rules IN the body are aware of the
uauSer OF stubborn opposition even
OF a few senator's"
MI. Sminh was not optomistic CON.
Cetnlng the condition of the coppe,
mattet and declared that he learned
oothing which would indicate that |
,etFer prices might be expected for
'nne req metal in the near future,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
Official Proceedings Of
Board Of Supervisors.
Clifton, Ariz., May l, 1911.

Clifton, Ariz., May l, 1911.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Clifton, Greenlee County, Terri
tory of Arizona.
The Board of Supervisors of Green.
lee county, Territory ofsArizona, met
this day in regular session. Chair
man J. H. T. Cosper; Member B. F..
BillingsIey and W. o. Wheatley,
Clerk, being present. Geo. Webster,
member, absent.
After a reading of the minutes of
the regular meeting of April 3rd and
4th, motion is made by B. F. Bill
liRgsley, seconded by J. H. T. Cosper
and carried to adopt the minutes as
read.
Moved by ]. H T. cospef, second
ed by B. F. Billingsley and carried,
to approve the appointment of Pick
ems Anderson by County Treasurer
Webster as Assistant County Treas
urer of Greeulee county at salary
of $500 per mouth.
Moved by B. F. Billingsley second
ed by J.. Il. T. Cosper to authorize
the posting of the following notices
in accordance with Par. 1912 Sec.
ton 3el7, of the Revised Statutes as
respecting the proposed Duncan and
Franklin roads:
NOTICE
Pursuant to a resolution of the
Board of Supervisors of Greenlee
county, Territory of Arizona, of May
l, 1911, notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of said
county and Territory will act upon
the following road petitions at its
next regular meeting June 9Th, 1911:
DUNCAN ROAD.
Beginning at'the Sc corner of the
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
Forfeiture Notice.
Clifton. Arizona. February l6, 1909

Clifton. Arizona, February l6. 1909
TOT. Ottman:
You are hereby notified that we. the under
signed co-owuers with you, have expended dur
ing the year 1910, eight hundred dollars in la
Dor and Improvements upon the following
group of mining claims, situate in the Green;
Greenlee, Territory of Arizona, to-wit:
Last Chance No Location No ice of which
is recorded in Book b. Record of Mines, at
Page a, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No. 2, Location Notice of which
is recorded in Book IL, Record of Mines, at
Page IS. Records of Graham County, Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No. 3-LocatioR notice of which
is duly recorded in Book 10. Record of Mines.
at Page46 Records of Graham County; Arizo-
Last Chance No.4 Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book Is, Record of Mines,
at Page A, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No 5.-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book Is. Record of Mines,
ut Page 40. Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No 6-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book Is, Record of Mines,
at Page so, Records ofGraham County, Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No. Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book IA, Record of Mines,
| at Page 81, Records of Graham County. Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance Annex-LocatiOn Notice OF
which is duly recorded in BOOK 10 Record OF
Mines, at Page ia, Records ofGraham County,
Arizona Territory.
That we have expended the sum of eight
hundred dollars upon Last Chance No 4. Last
Chance No. 5, Last Chance No. 6, improve
ments and development of Last Chance No. l.
Last Chance No. 2 Last Chance No. 8, Last
Last Chance No 4, Last Chance No 5. Last
Chance No. g. Last CHARGE No. and the Last
Chance Annex, said claims being contiguous.
That said labor, improvement and develop
ment was done in order to hold said claims un'
: der the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revis
ed Statutes of the Tinted States. and the
amendments thereto approved January %. 1880
concerning annual labor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold said lode
mining claims for the period ending Decem
Der 81, 1910.
And If within ninety days from and after the
personal service of this notice or within nine
days after the publication Thereof, you fail o.
refuse to contribute your proportion of sucf
Expenditure as co-owner, which amounts t
Two Hundred and Sixty SIX and 66 1-S hun
dreds Dollars, (s26665 1-3) your interest in sale
claims win become the property of thu subscrib
| ers hereto, your co-owners who have made thu
required expenditure, by the terms Ofthis sec
| ton ERNEST FRYE
HAL DORSEY
| First Pub. Feb IL, 1871.