davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
GATE RECEIPTS IN BIG SERIES
 ARE ENORMOUS

New York. October 3.-It is estimated that the receipts from the opening game in the worlds series here next Tuesday will exceed $SO.0Oo. The highwater mark last year was s77.oOo. but it was charged that many seats which fell into the hands of spectators remained unsoid. Under Of the 3s.0o0 seats will be taken and there will be standing room for few thousand more in the broad promenade In the rear ofthe grandstand. Secretary Beydier of the National League was entirely pleased today with the arrangements for the sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

student body as well. Afoomaw Is render ing valuable assistance in training tho line men.
 An old regular who appeared on the field this afternoon was Rothrock. who alternated at tackle and end in several games last year. Coach Reilly will devote most of the week to signal practice. with few light scrimnages. and by Saturday the Varsity should be going in tip-top shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Nationals in Second Place

New York, October 3.-Washington went Johnson outpitched Warhop. Errors oy Williams let in two of New York's runs. Williams, however, relieved himself in the ninth inning when he tripled and scored the winning run on an error. Daniels and Shanks made great catches while Eos ter did sensational work at third base. Score: R.H. E.. Washington ............. 101 900 011-4 10 2 New York ............... 010 000 200-3 1
 Batteries: Johnson and Williams War hop and Sweeney. Time, 1.36 Empires, Hart and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
Doc Johnston Stars

St. Louis, october 3.-Cleveland hit St. Louis twirlers hard and often, while the visiting pitchers were effective in all but two innings and Cleveland won the sec ond game of the series, Il to 6. The field ing of Austin and Jackson and Johnston's 8 batting featured. Score: R.H F. Cleveland .............. 230 101 Qsl--11 15 ; st. Louis ............-.. 010 coz 000-- 6
 Batteries: Baskette. Steen and O'Neil: Weitmans Powell and Crossen. Time, 200. Empires, O'Brien and Connolly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

noises are taking its toll from the
health of the community. The ear
is becoming abnormal and blunted.
The sensitive mechanism of hearing,
in an effort to exclude the never end
ing annoyance. is thickening.
Gradually the roar of the city works
upon the nerves and brain, producing
irritation and exhaustion. Nervous
prostration, a disease of cities, is one
result; deafness is another, and suf-
fering to the weak and convalescent
is still another.
Noise" says DIR. Blake, sis barbar-
Gus. Its presence in a community
points to barbarism. If we pretend to
higher civilization something must
be done to prevent it. The question
OF noise is a question of economics,
because the presence of unnecessary
noise is as much an indication of a
waste of energy as the heating of a
bearing in a machine"
At the congress next August ways
and means of making the world more
noiseless will be gone into in full de-
tail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Is AGAIN CHANGED

At a meeting of the directors of
the Western Tri-state League held
here today, changes were made in
the baseball schedule that will throw
the Pendleton team to Boise next
week instead of to La Grande, as or
iginally arranged. AS now slated, the
local team will play at Boise the weeks
beginning May 2S; June 25; July %,
and August %. The team will be at
La Grande during the weeks begin
ming June 4, July 16 and August %.
The team will play at Walla Walla
during the weeks beginning July
and August 6.
The changes in the schedule. were
necessitated by two reasons, the first
being in order to make the schedule
harmonic with the arrangement for
Pendleton and Walla Walla to play at
Walla Walla during the week of July
4. The second reason Is that the La
Grande ball park is not in good con-
dition and it is preferable for Pendle-
ton to play at Boise next week for
this reason.
The meeting today was attended by
Directors Sweet, Lincoln and Frazier
the Walla Walla director being un-
able to attend and sending his proxy
to one of the other directors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Ti-Co-Ne Takes JOY Ride.

Ti-co-ne, notorious drunkard of the
reservation, experienced a joy ride
yesterday and he bubbled over with
ecstacy until he found that the 'gas
wagon" was bound for the police sta
ton. Then the glooms took possess
sion of his soul. Ti-co-ne got real
bibulous yesterday afternoon and be
came drowsy as all bibulous people
do. Not being in any wise high toned
or particular, he stretched his form
along the sidewalk of a residence
street and was soon snoring a cultural
snore. When he awoke he was in an
auto and his joy knew no bounds un-
til Chief Kearney informed him that
the Jail was his destination. This
morning he was given a three days
stay in the bastile by Judge Fitz
Gerald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Echo Hearing Long Drawn Out.

According to local attorneys, the
hearing over the adjudication of the
waters of the Umatilla and tributaries
being conducted at Echo by Water
Commissioner Cochran will probably
not be concluded before June 10. So
far only one witness has testified, that
one being Eric Ericsson, an engineer
in the reclamation service, whose tes-
timony concerns the amount of irri-
gated and irrigable lands under the
Pioneer Ditch and Courtney Irriga-
ton companies, the capacity of the
two bitches and their laterals and
the measurements of the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

the property OF her son-in-law. Gle
ment Coleman, and lately the fowl
had manifested signs OF bad temper
and was wont to chase all who en-
tered the Coleman yard.
Mrs. Newman left the house to
walk across the yard. and the drake
pursued her. Failing in her efforts
to escape the fowl. Mrs. Newman fell.
and the fowl attacked her with his
bill
The PROSTATE woman called for
help, and Lizzie Hall, a neighbor,
ran to her aid. She beat off the
drake and helped Mrs. Newman into
the house.
DIR. G. b. r. Umstead was called,
and an hour later she died from
fright and exhaustion. Mrs Newman
was about 20 years of age and the
mother of a dozen children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
SIBERIAN TREES FOR U. S.
Explorer Finds Cherry and Apricot
Grasses and Grain for North Part.

Explorer Finds Cherry and Apricot,
Grasses and Grain for North Part.
Washington.-After having discov-
cred during two and a half years
abroad a number" of fruits, plants and
grasses which will stand cold equal to
that of the northwest in this country
Frank \. Myer, explorer of the De-
partment of Agriculture, is back in
Washington.
Most of his time was spent in Rus
sia, Siberia and Central Asia.
Myer found a Siberian bush cherry
which will live in temperature near
ly 40 degrees below zero, and among
other fruits he came across an april
cot which a temperature of 80 below
will not kill. Both of these fruits,
seeds and cuttings of which were
sent to this country. will prove of val
ue, experts believe, to farmers in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
other cold northern states. Alfalfa
which will endure much cold and var
ious kinds of grain also were found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
NOISELESS WORLD Is DREAM OF
HARVARD BIOLOGIST


and CIangor are Survivals of Saw
agery and People Can do Without
Loud Sounds.
Cambridge, Mass.-Science is
planning a comparatively noiseless
world, world in which clamor and
clangor are reduced to a minimum.
Men of learning, such as DR.. Clar-
ence John Blake, professor of otology
at Harvard medical school, declare
that there is absolutely no reason
why there should not be such world
in existence if the citizens of this and
other supposedly civilized countries
can be weaned away from the sur
vival of savagSy. Noise, at least
loud noise. he says is needless.
When some 500 distinguished ply
sicians and savants from all parts of
Europe and America gather in the
halls of Harvard Medical school next
August at the international biological
congress, this matter of noise viii be
one of the most prominent for dis
cussion.
1t is. contended that the hustle and
hustle of city life. the footing OF
whistles, the roar of trains and other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
MASSES MUST BE EDUCATED
UP TO THE DRINKING LEVEL

Writer Declares Consumption of Lii
Quor Increases in Same Ratio as
Human Mind Develops; Night
Schools in Demand.
New York.-Here is a toast. Fill
up your glasses.
Drink increased by the schoolroom
lassesi''-Revised version.
Libraries will be installed in all
cafes and Goldfish balls will be served
on the free lunch counters now that
the purveyors of thirst-quenchers
have read the conclusions of the late
.Cesare Lombroso-just translated
to the effect that Gin the same ratio
as the human mind develops the am
cunt of the consumption of liquor will
increase"
Some persons complained bitterly
of their lack of educational advan-
tages in youth and spoke feelingly of
going to night school.
Up and down the cabaret region
until an early hour, the subject of ed
ucating the masses up to the drink
ing level, or Pilmsol mark of the col
lege classes, was discussed Few
doubted the deep research of Profess
sor Lombroso. having observed the
unquenchable capacity of the under
graduates who come to town on the
night of a football victory and having
read of the breakfasts which are part
of the life at Heidelberg and other
settees of learning.
I'VE are considering giving away
coupons or trading stamps with every
) cent drink and upward" said one
white coated dispenser of liquor re-
freshment; land to give dictionary
with every hundred certificates, sci
Of encyclopedias for five. hundred, a
scholarship to Jale or Barvard OF
Barleycornell for a thousand and DR.
EIott's five feet of profound thought
for five thousand stamps.
'By increasing the brain we in
crease business, see? The brain is
supposed to be of spongy substance
and we are looking for customers lul
or sponges who can sop it up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Cow on Shonning Tour

Norwich, \. Y.-Beef on the hoof
was higher in Norwich one day last
week than ever before in the history
of the town. A fine Holstein COW.
being driven through the village bolt
ed at Main and Broad streets and
entered large department store.
The animal ascended the stairs to
the second floor, poked her head into
the law office of William H. Sullivan.
State Tax Commissioners, beloved
plaintively, and proceeded on up the
next flight of stairs and into the cloak
department of the store
The women clerks were in Mysteries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
BROWN ID MES HE Is
SLATED FOR CHAIRMANSHIP

Columbus, O., May 2S.-walter
Brown, state manager of the Roose-
welt forces, today denied the report
that he was slated for the chairman
ship of the national republican COM
mittee in the event of Roosevelt's
nomination for the presidency at the
Chicago convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Snndnv School Picnic.

The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will enjoy a picnic UP
the river next Saturday. Meeting at
the church with their lunches at 10
o'clock, the children and such par
ents as care to go will be taken in
autoes several miles up the river
where the day will be spent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
DIRECT TESTIMONY AGAINST
SAN DIEGO VIGUlANTES

San Diego May 2S.-Direct testi-
mony that j. NJ. Porter, leading Wig
ilante threatened I. w. w. Attorneys
Moore and Robbins and their stenog-
rapher. ]. w. Rollins, was given in
the hearing of charges of contempt
brought against Porter for alleged
threats by w. w. Lenbrook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
noane Bows Bound Over.

Plez and Bascum Doane, accused
of stealing the wool from the backs
of John Wynne's sheep, were given a
hearing before Judge Parkes today
and bound over to the grand jury
under $3.50 bonds each. Not being
able to furnish the amount, they are
being held in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

Congratulations, old man."
For what?"
81 see you have at last acquired an
auto
mo. l haven't. l got all dirtied up
this way changing the ribbon on my
typewriting machine" - Louisville
Courier Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Umatilla County Atlas.

Representing the George A. Ogle
company, F. S. Robinson is now in
the city preparing to publish an Atlas
of Umatilla county, The book will
give maps of all the townships of the
county showing the land titles. topo.
graphy of the country and also all the
towns and villages of the county as
well as the rivers, creeks and canyons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
sues to Recoyer NIoney.

George w. Proebstel, well known
Weston farmer, today commenced
suit in the circuit court to recover
$21s.15 which he alleges to be past
due on a promissory note executed to
him by f. Abrahamsen. Peterson &
Wilson are attorneys for the plain
tiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

as the proprietor tried to get the COW
into the elevator and take her to
the ground floor.
She had started up the stairs to the
fourth floor. when the owner arrived,
threw rope about her neck and with
help got her to the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Emanuel Receives Commission.

Rome, italy, May 23.-King Victor
Emanuel and Premier Giolitti, today
received the members of the Panama
Pacific exposition commission, which
is touring Europe in the interest of
the fair which is to be held in San
Francisco in 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Yon Mover Cnn Tell.

Crawford-You spoke of opening a
bank account in your wife's name in
order to teach her the value OF money
How did 1t turn out?
Crabshaw-She used 1t up to pay
a lot of bills could have STAYED off
for six months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
DIES OF SCARE AT A DRAKE.
Aged Woman Trying to Escape Attack
Falls Exhausted.

Phoenixville, Pa.-That aged Mrs.
Mary f. Newman, for many years a
resident of Phoenixville, died as a
direct result Of fright from an attack
made upon her by a drake has been
fully established. TIE big drake was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Saving His own.

Have you a spare cigar about you,
old chap?"
Certainly! But thought you were
going to stop smoking?"
$50 1 am. but not too abruptly. I've
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

fifty-three set speeches scheduled
during the next five days in the New
Jersey campaign. President Taft start
ed today TO boost his candidacy for
the republican presidential mamma
tion in that state. which he will tour
mostly by automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

Always meet people with a smile
IL it's your treat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
BABY Girl is Born.

Baby Girl is Born.
A daughter was born this morning
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Smith on
Water street to Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
| Wyrick of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
One NInrrlnen License.

A marriage license was granted to-
day by County Clerk Frank Sailing
to Charles Barrow and Clara Boldly
of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23

already quit smoking my own cigars"
Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN NEW JERSEY

CONTINUED from pag. .-e)
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-24

Section %. Rates for the use a water fos any
81 n'ss . :sss &: I, q . e
spoe application. Aav voaan taxing In va:s.
Ing for h:s cvn support q, that q her family
ssd y: a ssrs 80. =: sh .S;:s.
:iidias dooss b:.vssa shall b ecanssS :. So.
ssss foc.ss. IT,. Any pss'Ga sssa.yias pss-lsss e
tcs,Spins sshe;iSls. Ths rates io' pi.stsrIne
s. nm. oss me- sen. RI s. 70, Sss s ss.
per perch. Churches shall hs Allowed the nee
q oae faucet frsc.
s e i,. .:s .s. =. ss.:, ,sr e.
yater clest quarterly In advance, upon The Ira
:ssss s.. sSss s'y :rs ss' ss s.rs'
dssasd " BE- sssssssd against susk propssSy
sS s.. :sS sssc ss ssss sSS e.. -
.!os the hoard Of T!sfssss 70 modify Q. vaeat.
s q ' :sS ssisss s s:s s ssS
modify ~ vsests ssch assessment % 10 tGsa
=. Z; i:s.:!, =. .. ;:s 4. e: e
ssy recorded pist. Which ios o. pscps II ~
isontass IN twc insssSectins serssss "a mi q
q sses.,sy. asa spss s"y ~ h.ss AVA sSss =
Ne stds frnatass oaly, skali b. CHARGED scsss4.
ing N he eareoweee fruaeaas u ssfA psepssty
q NE ytaeh q s.sea Va. upn. any lpt u f!eq6.
;s:, . :s:s En-. ,;;s:i:s ss ~ 'Aa =
ssetlos D, fks irylsssies ssssoa shall ~
sssSs1 s. .ssslssips q Is Sossa Il TMsssss,
a. Ne rate fsr tsvlsst!ae psspoess sGal =
.sss s is:: =: :jSs .S:s a :'s $780,:
ss.li 3 assa g sssG .sss, q ssselsslss = a.
- payaets lus ths seessga II advanrs, snd =
pSsso1 snfli - vstss drawn thsossh cay -.
~ ~ .sss,s s. iSS 80. y rs
3, n. I'D { and ! oslasE ,. =, sos lssissss
~ sssL sssS 3 isss - issssiss sSssssS.
ss:sio. =: Az ss.. .ss,s ssd sAsHr -
81 81 A :: g s1s s 80: Ass, ~, s:s o.,ss:s 3
sssn 9.d. 3. sssisS lss - skss ~ s 81.
- as3sl ress. ~ e ssplsy s.hssviss lkes q
=: n s.:. :ss 1871; X: :s: Z e. :s. So:
ths pseqisa upu6 vkIsk he UaSss g =
-. Ne sssPsss o. lsrEssss -
= Is swsss q ~ ssssiss:. x Is. - ~
skss ed - ssSS Isssss sEcil Is 49, ~
90 pssaisss gstn ~ .uSSss Sss1s, shss1ss -
IIeaka0s ~ s6aWssbls ESsisss sssk $685.
SiIss1 An llssesss ~ ~ - = v,ss,
~ pfoQtere wkese - WeSes 3 9 3 -
-. ~ a41one = ~ llsssse Rs1a -
- - Af1lee1eee v1ess seAqs = S6Sa1n0D
- ~esgee eonne - pssnAsut ~ 49,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-24

It = - t.. t.: :; 8: -: ::
!: =: ~, VI: ... -: =: go ~
g. - e 'sss:: :s:s :i:s = - .ssss
f's: 80. - Re- s.vsssssss4sss shsil ss.Isss
E: .s g ~ = vSss - :s.s ..a
g. s:, y. I. = 80 e; e -.
o.s: !sssIsIsE g Il ..ss: SlRsa; -, ..
$ ssssso.ssiii,s 3 ~ psssss $500 e -
49, ios sssS - 3 sssssa q u tsilsss e
Z: S sss :sss 81. :: ~
Town 81 any s.ch ps.soe p ssassa q AZ 80
failure q sspply. Or y rsssoa q ssy daassc
i,or :syi: sss = ~ a. al d:s.s
q :: e. I: ., !: :.: ..S a.
sss . 70 'i re-, e.: e.: s s.s., . e:
~orks without having ART cstsissd ard Paid
Tor license thsreeos snd p Dsfscs, Tno nas
duly Pic ne xssss s;ss g e 49,, ~, sssS
:Sss :.s e. ss so. So: s:,
,..s s ssd ~ 8: e. sss..sos
e.a:s . 3 "a 8 saRsv, 4. ara, dsssi:;
s ss.., g into tSs sss.as Or sosres 10.
which the water Tor .a4 vatsr vosss Y teks e
ior Ave nilss above Tie iatate thereos q said
m. .s.. sc ss. is.. s ILL., g.
sd 10 counsctioa thsssvith, o. In tbs netgh.
sorhood q seid postica q ssid st,saa Or q any
:e a ~: :: ~ &. 1::s 3.
Irsinsse thsrsiro1 .is6t s. Isbis % tall or s.
carried b. natural causes int0 such strean. re-
~ h. Nsp avwiun I'm nneh RD00PynlP.
we'll. intake, settling ckanbsr or ditch
or cause any animal 70 hattie or swim therein
q ss ws - No psrsos other than .s.bsrs Of
the Are department Of the Town Tor the purposes
Of said department. the supsrintsodsat, mar.
Sc e. so.. Il Fl g
are hydrant OF to draw wstsr thsrsfroa. q In
any manner tsapes or -istsrisrs shsfevith. q
hydrant, or cpsn, clos or tanpsr or interfere
with OF damage sny. IRE plug, stop cock. valve
or other eztnre, main. conduit, pipe Or thing
ing tho charge or custody d any such wrench
Town In connscticn With said vorks shall allow
belong b any psrsoa nos authorized 10 have
IS section u. No psrsoa shall wass. the water
% s. yvs.s.d ssssas 5: s.., o. save Of
nit water 70 b len running through the same
70 prevent frs:.inG q To- any Other parposs
tendsnt,. o. make ass q any fosa Of water
closet which nscessitatss the constant running
Of water, or In any naanse waste water OF pr
% sSs ssss e. .:
iicsass p.id Tor b :ssh psrsoa Tor : ass
:sssS: g g.
ssss,s; s :A. .ss.ss ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-24
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT pAY.

Get1to q Ah9uo 1eDOoAh, d0oooeod.
Tbs updorsigesd, having hesa appointed I'D
iats q the c0ansy Of noatssaaa, In the
sesss u ,olossdo, dscsssed.. hsrs6y sivss
aottes that - will appsai bsloss tbs County
hoass u Costes, In said cosna0, % Aoaday, the
nd, day. of june, a. D. lsl1, ct the boar Of
" O'Clock 4. y. u said day, q which time all
nOsiNsd Ard ssQusstsd % attend Tor shs par.
poss u having tho saas adjusted. All psrsons
.sds6esd 70 ssid estate are ss9ssetsd 70 make
s1ssassss s:ySsss y re $4,000: ~. I'D A.. =,
April, 4. ID. lvi2.
y. Z. BAsrLsrT, sdainistsatos
q the sssaes q Anscs nsDoaaa, Diseased.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. lf'vb,sshss.l
Noa Goal Land.

psss s ,s...s I: = n We a.ss.Ios: 90.
Nosies 10 hereby sivsa that fiaeis nsss, u
80 - SsSssSS, 80 go. % ssps:iini.f ssl.
bsstat Mo. 1il5. ivs NJ ssrsloa D AND ios /
sscsloa Q .snd On March ..tsh, NM nads I'd.
s.:,ssai aS1sss:s ; Ass e NJ y ":
s Wy ... & -: .: !; aSs; =. re-,
49,, = .sssSi'sS sIs,- 8 ~ 40 's se,s
described, bssoss Y. 4. srhAsnhosss, clssk u
ssas. q Csssss, cossssds - sAs ma day q
CisiSSss sanss % vssssssss,
= !. lsihoaa, k1nss lalkSas. Clara Smith
q. N. cuAnlrOu,
Rissa psh ~ .. ssis, lsss psb asy =. iSas.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-24
NOTICE FOa PUBLICATION,
lrssliehssY

Us LAD Ossss q 6sss.so. Colos.ao,
hosies u kseskg givsa that HoSsss 2. Coolsy,
u Assteia, Colorado, Who, % March lish, mi,
nsde 4essoss.d ApIiiessies 10. M serial
township u eorth, raass u vess, n n 2
Meridian. has nled sosics " intsasioa 70 0ats
1nal i've yeas pfo0f, " establish eiaim 70 the
clark q the counsy coart Tor Noasssaas
county, COlOradO, at Costss, Colorado, On
The nah day VI Jans, iSiS.
Claimant Nance % witnesses:
Mont Mccall Il. W. koycs, ]. D. Mcl1san and
Hs0sy Neshouss, all u Asrlols, Colorado.
u. h. CnAALrOh, ks6istss.
etsss Doo. nay .. ieiS, Last pso. iuns ]. ivi2.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-24


eeqt - sesvi9e - .fenneeoe1e enqq - -
lleled - ege9n 49, - 4n11ee ~ ~ VG4Qe
lisease - 4 eeaeo ~ 80. - - &C.,. Y
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~ 9ieee.ee ey1q aeis y eoge ltes - ~ -
nnetee ~ = ~ eoseee,. 49, eep41e - ~
yeeat eIese g eoestaeees q sode eoeool G1ons1
~ ~ sspsesneseoenA
4 di2sssss p,sSIsS ~ "a s. osHsS ~ 4
~ vSicS ~ Ss1c2 49, SSs ~ 49,
MI kaV0 0spasato ~ VIII 0lI0snlo ~
coeE, = a
6netteo n u ehal1 - unnsVen1 - -
pSunkss, q eaoSo9se Il aay D311kss, . ~
- Va1oe eeoos1 ~ Sos6{19 kS vseS. ~ ~
Isavo ~ ee0s taeued . 0lSse 80 1900 !;
~ - p{u1Sss ekall pen911lv erns M -
n5etiua a. an work 00ne u ~; un1oe ~
Drdlnapep ro9ost ~ oA9e = ~ e1neg{nes11.
-, ssd ;. .ysss! shall - tssse1 . as1ss az
liosass until eush ssSort hes 49, aa1o, aa6
Nectt0n u. Whee AM posUso AeolRee u eoaee
using water, - shall, psIes - IT, 0tpeo = ~
tsrM ~ he lleeeee. soeig ~ eeHos1neea4eat
accosdln3iy; and aey Iefse4 1oyla9 - beav-
~ pseoi2ee veeaas ~ ySca !leo1ee = -
vetee sas 80 ieeoeai e1eu msswlse ~ eaesee
tneseoa y ne eoeestese9nees ~ - eeeeef
each eveoe, % npoo ~ oleeovSU ~ ~ s9pss-
tneeude4e o! TIE ~ p weees ~ az 80 " o.
60 q ~ IlsSeeea ng9ye, w. seDe2oeeoeene
seall sosSnwto enes % ~ wesss ne0 sch
pfs0ieee o. peADes.
,nsce,oa r. ~ sslSssesesaees e3a yeeer
cless Nell neys ~ rigfs sS cssss ~ Psivaee
70 exenlae snS ILL., 81 $4,000. 49, - esosf:
tata whee9es tnoee y aey unneoe9pnY Waeee q
Estss, sna % - snss eoSs:s - 1850 .ssld.
t09u oro ptOpotly esoeebuoo - % K9Soos o00 oe