davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

Attorney LaE'lamme started for Coati-
cook on his special train, carrying it
was generally understood, a habeas
corpus writ. It is not known, if he has
such writ, by what judge it was is.
sued.
II is reported that the writ of ha'
beas corpus was issued here on the
ground that Thaw is an escaped luna
tic, not an immigrant, and, therefore,
does not come under the power Of the
Domonion immigration authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
FEW AMERICANS WILL
ACCEPT FREE TICKETS
Believed They viii Stick in Strife
scourged Mexico and Take Chances
on Slaughter,
UNITED pREss LEASED wIRE,l

Mexico City, Sept. 5.--That very few
Americans will accept the defacto Mex
lean governments s offer of first class
transportation from the country was
the opinion expressed today at the
United States embassy here,
It was still rumored that Provisional
President Huerta is about to resign,
that he may become legitimate can
didate for election to the presidency,
but members of the cabinet denied any
such intention on his part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
JAPAN IS AROUSED OVER
KILLING BY CHINESE

Toxic. Sept. 5,-Premier Count Yam
amoto went to Nikko today to discuss
with the Mikado the killing of several
Japanese in a riot with the Chinese
rebels and government troops at Nankin.
II was believed Japan would demand
an apology and indemnity
Many newspapers demand occupation
Of n Chinese port until China complies
.Iapanese warships are patrolling the
yang.tse river to Nankin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
T1cKET FRAUD ALLHoEp.

UNITED fhhhb lhAhhD "lhE'l
San Francisco, Sept. 5.-That ticket
agents and brokers are selling trans.
portation on palatial coast liners, and
furnishing lumber schooner accommo'
datious was the complaint made to the
supervisors today by President G. p.
Doe, Of the Northern Pacific Steam
ship company. Doe wanted an ordi-
nance like the one in Los Angeles, to
prevent Misrepresentation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
THAW FOUND TO Be
!. DEPORTABLE BUT WRIT
HALTS ACTION IN CASE
Entered Canada by Stealth
and Inmate of Asylum
Recently Reasons.
AN APPEAL IS TAKEN
Said That Habeas Corpus Writ Secured
in Montreal Halts Deportation
for Awhile, Anyway.
AN APPEAL is TAKEN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE,l

Coaticook, Que, Sept. 5.-Harry K.
Thaw was found deportable on two
counts by the immigration board here
this afternoon, and was ordered de-
ported Immediately, Thaw's counsel
at once entered an appeal. It is stated
that habeas corpus writ obtained in
Montreal will bar Thaw's deportation.
The grounds for his expulsion from
Canada are: First, that he entered
Canada by stealth; and second, that
he has been ma inmate of an insane
asylum within five years.
Dodges Big Question.
Thaw was evidently in a cheerful
frame of mind when he resumed the
stand, in his own behalf, at the fore
noon session. He wore flower in his
buttonhole and was calm and collected,
First he was questioned concerning his
flight from Matteawan and then asked
point blank if he killed Stanford
White. AT the question he showed signs
of nervousness, but replied without
hesitating; 'l refuse to answer. F"
Thaw's counsel moved the admission
Of reports concerning their client S
sanity by his alienist Dr. Britton
Evans, but the motion was denied. AS.
sistant Attorney General Franklin Ken
nedy of New York cited various legal
precedents in support Of the New York
contingent's s demand for Thaw's de-
portation or surrender to the New York
authorities, and adjournment followed.
Writ Reported Issued,
Montreal, Que, Sept. SIT was re-
ported here this afternoon that Judge
Gervais, Of the kings bench court, has
issued habeas corpus writ requiring
the immediate production before him
of Harry Thaw It is stated that the
order was obtained by Attorneys La
Flamme and Greenshields, two promi'
nent Canadian lawyers, retained by the
New York fugitive. A special train is
waiting here in readiness to take the
two lawyers back to Coatiaook.
Judge Gervais later personally de
MED that he had issued a writ Of ha
beas corpus, as reported Nevertheless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Jerome One Hour
In Jail Cell on
Gambling Charge

declared that he saw money passed be-
tween players. Jerome betrayed no
surprise over his arrest, and accompan.
led Patrolman John Andrews to the Jail
without a word Of complaint.
Thaw's attorneys denied that they
were responsible for Jerome's arrest.
Jerome's bail was set at $500. His
case is set for o O'Clock tomorrow, when
may be dealt out the maximum punish.
ment of one year in Jail, under the
technical charge against him Of "Com.
mon gambling on railroad property"
The newspaper men who played pok.
er with Jerome say the game was
''penny ante, with 1O-cent limit.
They declared that Jerome lost "a
cents.
Jerome left Coaticool this afternoon
in an automobile. His destination is
not known,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
GATES IS TIaHTwAD.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB,l ]

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Charles Gates, son
of the late Wall street millionaire,
John W. Gates, spent five minutes here
today, enroute to Minneapolis and did
not spend a cent. Gates escorted his
mother to a taxicab in which she rode
to n Chicago hotel, but the millionaire
did, not tip the chauffeur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
BLAME sUFFRAGBTTEs
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRnl

London. Sept. 5.-suffngettes are
believed to be responsible here today
for n fire which damaged Dulwich col
,epo. a boarding school in South Lon
don. to tho extent Of $500. Kerosene
cans and oil soaked rags were found
near the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
NEwLANDs LINES UP AND
TARIFF BILL WILL PASS

Washington, Sept. 5.--Expressing
his intention of casting the deciding
vote in favor of the new tariff bill,
Senator NewIands, Of Nevada, said TO-
day;
"I have never contemplated making
a fight on the bill outside the party
conferences.
It had been reported that Newland g
vote, the crucial one, would be cast
against President Wilson'S tariff
measure when the final test came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

[nNlrrn rnrsa Lrlarp wnn.l

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 5.'-Coroncr
Mix resumed today his secret inquest
into the wallingford wreck. Tlagman
Murray, Of the wrecked train, was still
without bail. President Howard Vi.
lott. of the New York, New Havon &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

= = = = = = = -
+ =
= New Haven Wrecks in Two Years 4
r Aug. 2s, 1911, ,Middletown, Conn, =
= 90 injured. =
y Oct. 10, 1911, Berlin Junction, =
I, Conn, killed, 5 injured 4
= June II, 1919, Clinton, Mass, =
4 injured. =
4 July 25, 1912, stonington, June. =
= ton, Conn, . killed, injured. =
= Aug, s, 1912, Dorchester, Mass =
= s killed, 10 injured, y
= Aug. 9, 1912, South Boston, =
4 Mass, 7 killed, 40 injured. =
= oct. 3, 1912, westport, Conn, 0 =
= killed, 50 injured. =
= Nov. 10, 1912, Greens Farms, =
= Conn, 35 injured. y
= Nov. II, 1912, Putnam, Conn, ] =
= killed, injured. =
= Feb. %, 1913, Waterbury, Conn, =
4 2l injured. '
= June l2, 1913, Stamford, Conn, =
= 5 killed, 20 injured. =
= Sept. 2, 1913, wallingford, =
= Conn, 81 killed, 40 injured. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
HEADS WAR VETERANS.

TUWTTTO THE"0 I7-7''''" : -
Buffalo, Sept 5.-JOhu Lewis Smith
of washington was elected today com
mander.in.chief of the Spanish war
Veterans in convention here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
MOTHERS SEEK PENSIONS.
luNIrRp INN LEAanp wmn.

AN"hAAh AAff' AeAHMh WhAAtl
San Francisco, Sept. 5.--Miss Mar.
garet Nesfield the city's investigator,
today began examining applicants for
mothers pensions Twenty mothers,
with their children, were waiting, As
regards citizenship and residence, gao
have qualified for pensions 10 date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

never passed any examination. lie had
passed an examination on rules as an
extra brakeman, but had never received
any instructions as flagman.
Flagman to Blame.
Murray said that when the Bar Har'
bor express stopped he went back, ad-
ding: "I told them | went back six
or seven telegraph poles, bat ! know
now that ! didn't go that far. ! could
see the rear Of the train from where (
stopped. / would have gone back is
telegraph poles, as the rules require,
II I had not heard repeated whistles
calling me in. Then / heard No. 90
coming on. had placed my torpedoes
and had tried to light fusee. ] tried
to tear the wrappngs off the fusee
with my left hand as / held il and the
lantern in my hand, hoping TO stop the
White Mountain express BE- It went
by, and a few seconds later cam, the
crash."
Knew Nothing Of Rules.
, IN explaining the fact that be had
no watch, ne said the rules Tor flag
.nan had never been explained to him
and hr did not know It was necessary
to carry a timepicce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
hwford Asserts in Complaint
That Money Was Wrong
fully Expended at Pen
.TION DUE TO USE
OF REVOLVING FUND
hey Paid Without Authori-
in Carrying Out Vests
"POlicy," Is Charge.

ID was instituted in the Marion
In circuit court this morning by
trney.General A. M. Crawford
hst Governor Oswald West, Secre-
+ Of State Olcott and State Treasur-
kay to recover $16,51S.S3, which is
led in the complaint filed to have
4 unlawfully expended and paid out
be penitentiary "revolting fund"
he defendants.
RtOrney,Geh Crawford, in his
laint, AYERS that between the 10th
uf January and the 3lst day Of De-
er 1911, Secretary olcott, Gov
n West and Treasurer Kay, con-
hg and acting together, or assum'
to act as a board, purporting to
control of what has been termed
oregon state penitentiary "revolv-
lund," undertook and pretended to
n the defendant, State Treasurer
4 to enter and credit in his books
fcOunt, all moneys received by him
"A the sale of brick by officers OF
penitentiary, and all moneys re-
fd as rent from the stove foundry
be prison yards as so-called ere
fng fund"
Unlawful Action Alleged.
is alleged in the complaint that
y tary Of State Olcott drew war
on the state treasurer in the sum
'A6,5lS.S3 at the request OF the de-
tbnt Oswald West, and that the
treasurer hOnored the warrants
but the sanction of any law now on
tatute books. The plaintiff alleges
he instituted these proceedings at
Request of Governor West.
Blowing is the body Of the com
in part;
hat said moneys, nor any part
Of, was never appropriated from
tate treasury by an act or law OF
tate of Oregon; that the payment
fof was in addition. to and in ex
of all money appropriated by Law
Die support, maintenance and any
every other use or purpose Of ol
ected with the Oregon state peni
ary for and during the time here
W Toned; and that all the moneys ap
lated for any purpose in connec
N with the penitentiary were other
expended in accordance with th'
ppriation, and the foregoing sum
disbursed and paid out as afore
without warrant or authority o
therefor and no appropriation
ever was made by the legislator
Pc state of Oregon, or otherwise
ny of the purposes for which sal
were disbursed.
nat said pretended claims agains
tate of Oregon so undertaken an
nded to be approved and allowe
VI pa board, were incurred by dire'
OF said defendant, Oswald Yves
overnor Of the state Of Oregon
IN his capacity as trustee Of th
penitentiary, pursuant to the pr,
y authority and agreement Of sal
therefore, plaintiffs demand
nent against the defendants in Il
p Sl6,5lS.s3 and IT'S costs and di
'ments in this action"
moneys alleged in the complain
we Teen paid out unlawfully we
fsed as follows, in 1917 Ma
ei June, $4iO.52; July, $l,6s5.4
~ S5,254.s5; Sept, $l,es3.95; o
S'245.53; November sl,loL49.
sales Of brick for the same ?
Vontnued on page So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Tells Jury Not to Allow SYM
pathy for Family to Tine
ture Judgment.
MRS. CAMINETTI KICKS
Objects Passionately to Part of Gov
ernment Prosecutor Sullivan's Ar
gument in Case.

San Francisco, Sept, 5,--Whether F.
Drew Caminetti, Of Sacramento, is
guilty or not guilty Of breaking the
Mann white slave act by taking to Re-
no, Nevada, Lola Norris, also of Sac
ramento, "for immoral purposes
probably will be determined here be-
fore night night by a jury in United
States Judge Van Fleet s court, which
took the case at 1910 today.
Up to 1880 the judy deliberated
on the four counts In the indictment
against Caminetti, and at that time
Judge Van Fleet adjourned court until
Q p, m.
As in the trial of Maury I. Diggs,
the defense took an exception to the
courts charge as a basis for carrying
an appeal to the higher courts.
At the conclusion of his instructions
Judge Van Fleet impressed upon the
jury that they were not to allow sym
pathy for the family of the defendant
to tincture their judgment.
This followed shortly upon the in.
terruption by Mrs. A. Caminetti, sr.,
wife Of the commissioner-general of
immigration, and mother Of the de-
fendant, who rose during the proceed
ings to object passionately to a part of
Government Prosecutor sullivan's ar.
plment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Court, IS Instructions.

The salient points set out in Judge
Van Fleets instructions were that it
was sufficient to establish the guilt of
Caminetti, if the jury found that he
had aided in securing the transporta'
ton of Lola Norris and Marsha War.
ringtOn from Sacramento to Reno,
whether he actually had anything to do
with buying the tickets or not.
"It is not necessary" said the
court, "to show any specific declara.
tion of intention to carry them there
for immoral purposes. Debauchery, as
contemplated in the Mann act in
cludes any steps taken by man to
lure a woman from the paths of virtue.
"That man debauches woman, who
\
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
mysi oregon,gen
orally fair to.
night and satur.
days cooler to-
night east por
tion, with light
frostsj winds be-
coming easterly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

Continued on page 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

Al . late hour II was asserted there
that the Socialist vote In the Ave Dor
oughs would exceed ss.ouo. with the pos
sbllity Of electing an Alderman from
the slxty-nfth District Herman Lurio.
the candidate there. sen, word that his
total vote would be more than 900 and
he felt sure he had been elected.
This news aroused the crowd In the
Labor Temple 10 high enthusiasm.
Charles Edwarh Russell. Socialist can
d!date for Mayor. prophesied that the
time was no; far of when not one hut
half . dozen Aldermen OF his party
would cit IN Cl'y Hall. Speeches were
also made by Morris Hiiloult. Meyer
London and j. Block.
Julius Gerber. the general campaign
manager for the party this year. said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

hundreds % mee'ings had bern con.
Quoted In this campaign AMI there had
been a 200 per cent Increase over the
last Mayorslty campaign.
Think 81 ~" he exclaimed. I'm IN,
Gaynor campaign our vote was only
ii.sss. and to-day NO have rolled up
70 100 votes.
No Socialist leader would ADM, tina,
much Of the party's strength had go:.s
10 Mitchell. but II was freely admitted
that "A few Socialists here and there"
had been attracted 20 him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
and THOSE SOCIALISTS
JUST GRIN AND Grin
They Seem 10 Find Joy In Election
Night Returns and Hold Several
Jubilations.

ION with the work." was the cry ut
tered last night by Socialists ~ the re-
turns showed q slight increase in their
vote over the last election. Many meet
inss were held. The largest crowds
gathered In the Labor Temple In East
EiGty. fourth street and the Socialist
headquarters nearby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

Easy for Virsinta Democrats,
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. the entire
state Democratic ticket. headed by
Henry G. Stuart, for governor, was
elected Yesterday without RepIyii:an op-
Ioeition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

81 ARCH SUPPORTERS
German silver; for men 59c
and for women; o. e. wv
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L, :. Land
Office 1T Miles City, Montana.
Mnrrh y. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Ferdinand
W.. DWor>hnk of FkaIaka, Montana. who
on nrc.3, 1909. mad" homestead nprlicution
Serial No. MGoS for SWA. Sec. 2G. SEha Soc.
y: T.. ! y. r.. 50 f., M.P.M.. has He'd notice
or intention TO MAKE" final three-yrnr proof
o!>tH.liSh rl"im to the land above Dies
rr!hcd before Rnht. F., Riugway. l.. :. Corn
I!NisSi"nrr. at RidEwny, Montana en- the 10Th
day OF May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
..lHlEid j. Gross. George T.. WriCrl rr I,irin.
MnnthnN, ia. Hurst and Michael T., Ey.n
OF EkllHkn, I.Gntnnu.
4. klHcHER, Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATIONS
R. v. FUQUA.

FpNFLWent Of tho InturiOr. + TnnG
t!icr at Miles City, MOntnEn. ~
, April ;, lol.
,xNotlr" is hereby given that les r.
Hughes Of Chalk Hlttns. Nnutnno >,
march y, 1910. mad" Homestead nnplicntio
"rIitl No. 01543 for So NWI,, SWM. WI
SE'', See. I. T.2S. r. 81 r., NJ. y. ~. ms
!il'd notice CT intention to make Una
lhrr'-yr0r proof, to establish clni,n to the
Hihd above described, before T.. $. Commits
Hloh"r =. NJ. DwnrsiaK at Eknlnlin, Mont.
ana on tn" nth day Of MAY, 1913.
'iaiiIiitnt names as Witnesses:
"'>, hrtdSh"W, Fine, H"urrow, John r,
Hull"r and .lOhn Alstrum MI nf Cu,ii
Euitt,, Montana. ~
-, \. kiRNIi3R. Nrr.>t".
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
Yours For Business,

We understand that many new
names will be noticed on the list
of cream shippers from Ekalaka
this summer. The experiment
with shipping cream last year
proved a great success and many
have come to realize that the re-
ceipts aid materially in keeping
full the grub" box.
If 1918 turns out half as good
as indications are at present it
will be satisfactory to US. From
every settlement comes the good
news of early spring work, the
farmers have commenced pIow-
lug and many a bushel Of seed
has already been put in the
ground. Green grass is popping
out everywhere and the real
spring scent is with us. Not in
many years has the ground at
this time been in such excellent
shape for early work and if the
normal amount of precipitation
arrives during the summer days
we are assured a bumper crop
year.
At the school election Saturday
J.. P. Hedges was elected to serve
as trustee for the three-year
term and Frank Castleberry as
trustee for the ohe-ycar term.
These gentlemen, with J. r.
Lane will comprise the school
board of Dis. No. Is for the
next year. Vim. Freese, who
for a number Of years has been
a member Of the board refused
to allow his name to be placed on
the ballot for reelection as did
also D. T. Richards. Mr.. F'recse
has always been an earnest work
er for the betterment Of the Eka-
laka schools and much credit is
II, hin for the financial and
social conditions of these school
today. This year. the trustees
will pay off one-half Of the out
standing bonds, making this dis.
trict the first in the county to
meet their bonds when due
Choice Seed Barley for sale. =
W. P. Akers, Willard. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
MOTIF. FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department ofthr TElurirr.
Z. s. and Office. NJ Miles City. Montar,
> March {. Ivi".
Notice is hereby given that Wlllium
Nr'trG OF t.l.,lalN, MONtulu, who on Ilu. :,
1867, md" desert lund application Nc. U':-,..
tor SEA, ~. SWA,, Scr.l2, 7. ! -, H.. :>t.
NJ. +. NJ. has i.IeA motto" Ol illt.nti Ii /,
MAKE final proof. TO e>tnI'liS!: claim TO ~.
lana i.tpEt I"scrilrd, i,:tre F.. NJ. Nv. =
Shhk, C.S. Commissioning at Eka!ak:i, M,I,-
a:It on til" 3ru day O! May, 1913.
tlAiinant names as witn"sses:
Mn)cGlr. A. Mclean, Eh:rlc>s n. + .u,ouT~
ln"rcI!cc Pt.,hrGy ana William ~. Iaul,1 IA
All q Ek..,sku N ntuEA.
A. KlRCI:EE. Ep-.>:.r
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
Notice For Publication.

Department ~ the Inferior.
L. s. Land Office at Miles CITY, Momtnno'
March IL. 1913
.Nntlrr is hereby given that Colin Munro
or tkAlhtH' Montana. *h" IN April ~. 1907.
SWA. Sec. -. Ne NWh, SEA NWA, See. ~
ana on June II. 1909 made uul HID. App,
no; oiSG6 for SWl4 NWA, NWh SWh. Sec. u
Il. 57E. NJ. I. NJ. has HE'D notice of intrntioi
70 MAKE thr""-ytar proof to establish claim
70 IN" iand above described before r. M.
DW"rShik. L. S. commissioner at kuluku.
montana, ON the 3oth day of April, 1913.
Clailiunt names as W ,tntsSrs:
John Mckenzie, and David EinwCCdi, Of
I''t''''. Montlnn and Warren Collins ana
Ed, Collins Of EkalHkA, MOnIunu..
A. k!tCIItlt. Register.
n-nl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication.
Drnnrtnn"I t of the INT,
Us. land C.Iice At Miles CITY. Mon

D"nnrlin"r I Of the Iutnrirr
Us. land O:lire At Miles city. lInut:nr
Motto" is hereby gwen that Frnuk r. pni.
tr' Chalk HutteS. MONTANA. who on Mar.
y, l"ln n"ue hOlnrStenl npplirntInn r"ntn
No. D''oa for Lnts3i !. SWi4 NEA, SEA NWIl
Sec ., 7. > $. X. - f., +. =. II. has died
,no,'r o, infrnt'on TO mike final three
Srhr proof to t3tnblisl claim to the band
ihn:r d"srrib"d before L. $. Co1nurjssinmnr
r :. NJ nWo"shnk,. at Tknl,iEa. NIoutlnn on,
I" itll day Of May, 1913. "
Z i!lilhnt nain'% rs Witnesses:
Fine, l,t.lrrOw, I.dW,rl Willis tf,,r.,, !,
u,,,,!"'S and lanes tnishnlm All tr Chllk
ENttts, Montana, ~
-, a. E%ltCHEE. ",aI ter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of ths interior. T.. H.. Lame
Oftice ut MilcS City. Montana.
March 1918
Notice is hereby Q1ven that Benjamin
~. l9M: made homestead Apr. Serial OssS6 for
Ma SEH. f SE@.. NE% NWA, Sec. IL. md
June 4. 1909 made nddI HID. App. Serial N:Sl
for w SEA. Sec. IL, WIZ NEN, NWA
Seq. Sec. -. II. . n. REF r.. NJ. y. NJ. has
filed notice OF intention to make final five
year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before f. NJ. DwOrshnk, u.
5. Commissioner ut Ek,lnka, Montana on
the :Dth day of April. 1913.
Claimant names Az witnesses:
Charles r. knlstrom. John +. Ewalt, Frnn
C:stlehrrry aud Paul NJ. Mclean Ill of Eka-
lnka. Montana.
A.. KllkCIIEIs. Register.
90
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department uf the Interior.
T.. s. I.n":l Office At Miles City. Montana
March -, l9ls.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward COT
Inns o: Eknllk;t, MontuEn, who ON April ~.
1910, mad" homestead app. S"rihl 80. 0'H.2
for So NiIL. SEA, Sec. :, Et2 NEA. Sec. j.,
ia y. II. - f.. NJ. =. NJ. Ia, filed motto" of
to make final thr"rEcnr proof to
cstabiisIl claim to the land above dc.crited
hrtor" +. Nj. DWorslak, l.. :. COMMISSIONS
at Eknln!;a, Montana On the 3th day Ct
May, 1919.
ClHiinunt names rs Witnesses:
Henry Nil..,. Lo>rD! X. Lane, JNhn Cny-
and james MunroHn @! E~i1!aE:,
Mont M.
A.. KIHCJi:R. REGISTER
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-11
NOTICE .'OE PUBLICATION

Department N the Interior.
l.. S. Land Cities. at Miles civ. MoiitnIn
March ~, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that james Brooks
Of t.kilnku. MontnlN, who on March 18th
1910 made homestead y PIP. Serial No, O,Gls.
for SWA NEL, SEA NWHr SWlr NWM,
SNl, Lot ), sec. ), T. l \. X. 80 r.. M.
=, M, has lilcd notice Of intention to
max" thrce-y':3r proof. to establish claim
to tn" land above drScrihCu before r. NJ,
IWOrShuk. L, :. Commissioner 1T EknlukN
~ pntHni On tie 29th day ui \ nril, l"!3.
'Ini,nnui nanrS nS WITNESSES:
Franklin FAnmE"rl: in. Newman Ilal!. Emil
. cecil and Anton !'at!SnE II! II f!;liaka,
MONTANA.
a. KIErIIEI. Register