davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
EAST LAKE ROAD.

NEAR the residence of Mr.. w. l.
Gentry a tract of eleven acres WIN
nearly 500 feet frontage on paVeu
road; only three blocks from the
East Lake Club grounds. This ulI
equaied home site has a frontage o.
over 500 feet or Boulevard DekalD
which Is itself an important thor
oughfare, with Improvements unuei
way that will make 1t good Gomez
ton between Atlanta and the Eass
Lake section. We know OF notnlns
in the way Of country home tIae'
that can equal this property. Price
$4,000, on reasonable terms
FORREST AND GEORGE ADAlF
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR. Liz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
DWELLINGS,.
TEN ROOMS.

s94 OAK ST-One OF the prettiest ten
room houses in West End The location
and condition fine; arranged for two fan
lilies, but splendid place for large
family Two sets of plumbing, gas and
electric lights; lot over 200 feet deep and
within one block of the car line. Price, $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.
M. /. THROWER,
80 n. Forsyth st. Phoe Ivy 164.
APARTMENTS.

40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. across
the street from the Capitol we have
some nice three and four-room apart
ments that are modern in every re-
spect. Prices range from $3.50 to
$47.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
CHAS. P. GLOVER
REALTY co.
Real Estate, Renting,
Insurance.
213 Walton st.

ments, 10 w. Eleventh street $500
or apartments, 67-A and 69-B
Highland avenue 80. -. -. $500
5-r apartment, 1888 N. Boule-
ward -. 5000
Ar. apartment, st. Francis
Apartments, corner Pryor and
Garnett streets -. ......... $3.50
Ar apartment, Bell Apartments,
corner Boulevard and Ponce
de Leon &C.. -. -. -. 49,. ... 1000
HOUSES.
Air.. h., 1O5 1-2 N. Pryor st. $3.50. 90
PAR. h., 62 Walton St. -. :. 10000
15-r. h., 100 Spring st. -. -. $500
12-r h., 164 w. North Ave-. 1900
12-r. h., 80 Central Place d.. -. $500
12-r. h., IS Ponce De Leon Ave. 1850
10-r h., 210 Angler Ave. -. -. 1000
Or h., asa CORTLAND ST.. -. 5000
Or. h., 3S5 Piedmont Ave So. 1000
9-r h., 342 Ponce DeLeon Ave $500
or. h., 70s Piedmont Ave 80. $500
n S0
Or. h., 800 S. Pryor S. -. -. 1000
S-r h., 30 East Ave. -. .... -. 1000
8-r. h., IS Howard St, Kirk
S-r h., SO E. Pine ST. ... -. $500
S-r. h., 1884 N. Jackson st. e.. $500
S-r. h., $50 North Boulevard. 5000
s-r. h, 254 Rawson st. -. -. $500
8-r. h., 81 McLendon St. -. 5000
S-r. h, 425 Bedford Place. -. 5000
S-r. h., E. Eighth st. -. -. 1900
S-r. h., SIS North Boulevard. 1880
SIR. h., 315 S. Pryor st. -. $3.50
S-r. h., AZ Logan Ave. ...... $500
7-r. h., Is Howard St. -. -. $500
7-r. h., 37S Spring st. -. -. $3.50
7-r. h., Sc w. Fourth St.. -. 1850
7-r. h, 587 North Boulevard. $500
7-r. h., 95 Elmira ST -. $500
7-r. h., 442 S, Pryor St.. $500
7-r. h., 261 E. Georgia Ave-. 27,5O
7-r. h., $40 Pulliam st. ...... 1000
7-r. h., $50 Central Ave. 80. $500
7-r h., SO Murryhill Ave, Kirk
wood 49,. -. -. -, -. -, 5000
7-r. fat 171-A Capitol Ave. 1850
6-r. fiat, 222 Central Ave. .,. $3.50
CIR. fiat, 4421-2 S. Pryor st. d. $500
or. h., AZ E. Twelfth St.. 49,. 1850
CIR. h., 21S E. Georgia Ave-. 1000
6-r. h. % f. Third ST. .. -. 5000
CIR. h., 377 f. Fair St -. -. 1000
6-r. fiat, 226 Central Ave-, e., $3.50
CIR. h, liz Lucille Ave. &C.. e. 5000
or. h, 1oS Fowler St 49,. &C.. 1000
6-r fiat, 10 IL e. Pine St. &C.. $500
CIR h.. $50 Westminster Drive 5000
CIR h, Al Woodward Ave (Will
put this in good shape) . -. $500
CIR h, 1908 Highland Ave. 49,. $500
5-r h, 26S Grew St. -. 80. 1000
5-r. Nat, 29S Forrest Ave. -. $500
5-r h., So Crew St. 49,, -. -. $3.50
5-r. h., S71 Marietta ST.. -. $500
5-r. h., 295 Bellwood Ave. -. 1850
5-r h., Eagan Park. Hapeville 1000
Ar. h., S21 Highland Ave. ... 1850
Ar fiat, 1-2 Forrest Ave.. $500
Ar. h., 657 f. Fair ST. -. -. 1850
3-r h., 81 Orne st. &c. -. -. 1880
S-r. h., "A Hampton ST.. -. $50
MISCELLANEOUS.
1-2 Walton st.
Peters st. -. e. -. -. $4,000
l741-2 Whitehall st.
i6 Whitehall St. (basemenD.
10 1-2 Luckie St $50. -. -. 5000
Corner Lambert and Tyler SITS,
$4,000 square feet -. -. go. 10000
Rear S3 and S5 Auburn Ave, garage.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
Aberdeen Gets
First Prize

Bingham county stands at the head
of the Boys Potato contests Of Idaho
which was decided at the inter-moun-
tain fair at Boise. There were more
than ono hundred 50 clubs represented
and tho Aberdeen boys were awarded
firts prize. II
Tho boys who entered in the club
were Myrlc Kelso, Allen Hurt, James
Hurt, Edward Neville, John Tceurs an
Laird Johnston. The judges decided
that Myrle Kelso was the best single
exhibit and no was sent from Bing-
ham county to attend the fair at Boise
Last year Aberdeen won the state
prize on the girls sewing club. and
Miss Della Wendell was sent to the
state fair.
In the county contest Riverteen
took second place, the club being
composed OF five boys, August Stern.
Frank Stern, Charles Cotton, AncD
Wright and Glenn Wright.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
illustrated Idaho
Boosts Blackfoot

The Observation-Disclosures issue OF
Illustrated Idaho will devote consi.
derable space to Blackfoot. The
general story regarding what the cit,
and surrounding districts have to offel
to the middle westerner and eaSternel
looking for investment and a place
to locate will bo written by Stuart
Parkinson. Numerous Illustrations will
be used and tho magazine will carry
the added feature Of the weyshshrdlu
the added feature of the well-kn0wn
work of illustrator Nick Villcneuve,
who will sketch the prominent bust
ness and professional men Of the city
and district.
The edition will be one Of the
largest issued by The Illustrated Ida
no Company and 1t will follow a mum.
ber devoted to Pocatello. The splen'
did good accomplished by Illustrated
Idaho in it's three years Of publica.
tion ensures for the magazine the
hearty support Of Blackfoot business
men.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
COMMISSION IS NAMED
FOR THE ROSS FORK ROAD

A new state road commission has
been appointed by Governor Haines
and is known as the Ross Fork COM
mission, and has as it's mission the
financing and Strengthening out the
affairs Of the macadam road between
Ross Fork and Blackfoot, which has
been before the legislature during the
past three or four years.
The commission is announced for
the first time in the Tribune today,
and consists of Theodore Turner, Po-
catello, Dr. w. E. Patrie, of Blackfoot
and Frank P. King, state engineer.
This commission will work in cor-
junction with the state highway com.
mission of which Mr.. Turner is tho
chairman.
There arc three read commissions
in Idaho, consisting Of the state high
way commission, tho Ross Fork COM
mission, and the Boise Y Yellowstono
commission.
The latter consists of Fred W
Gooding of Shoshone, John Thoma0
of Gooding, ]. w. Briggs of Noun
tainhomc, w. E. Patrie Of Blackfoot.
and Dewitt c. Olson of Idaho Fail
This commission will meet in Poe;
tello Saturday with members of
state highway commission to go
road projects and perfect plans for
harmonizing on the great scheme OF
building a great system of highways
-POcatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
sToNE-sWEEr MARRIAGE

A wedding Of more than ordinary
interest was that Of Miss Glen Sweet
to N. A. Stone, which took place al
the brides home, 263 east Bridge
street, Wednesday morning at 9:3l
o'clock. The ring ceremony was per
formed, Rev. Barnstable officiating.
An elaborate wedding breakfast wa
served and only immediate relatives
were present.
The bride wore a white crepe de-
chine dress covered with lace; and
the pretty reception room was hand
somely decorated with pink roses
and white chrysanthemums. Many
beautiful gifts were presented to the
bride and groom. The newly weds
left on the noon train for Salt Lake
to spend their honeymoon.
Miss Sweet Is one of the best
known and most popular young ladies
of this city and has acted as stens>
grapher in the Standrod bank for
two years. Mr.. Stone has been enl.
ployed in the post office for some
time and has won many warm friends
among the business men Of town
They will make Blackfoot their fU
ture place Of residence.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
MEXICANS ARE
VERY PRACTICAL

Mexico City, Oct. o. Confirma-
ton of the execution of robels ct
Torreon, of General Alvirez with his
staff and a number of federal SOL
diers, has been received by the war
Durango. when he was defeated ard
his artillery captured
The evacuation Of tie city of Tor.
reon by federal troops was confirm.
ed today by the minister of the in.
terror, who declared General Aubert,
the federal commandant, with Gen.
erals Bravo and Escudoro, is now
near Saltillo.
The latter three commanders, az.
cOrding to the minister OF the inter.
ior, are to undergo court-martial for
the evacuation of Torreon. The re-
port that Aubert has gone over to
the rebels is discredited hero. Gen
eral Mas has been recalled from the
border to cooperate with General
Villar, who left here last night vi
400 fcderals for Torreon.
A telegram received at the United
Philip Hanna, at Monterey, says .
Hparty of over 300 Americans, Eng.
lishmcn and others fireigners, left
Torrcon fifteen days ago by a spn
cial train, and are expected at
Monterey tonight. All are reported
we'll Much alarm had been express.
ed here over the possible fate of for.
eigners in Torreon, in view of the
reported massacre of 175 Spaniards
by rebels there.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
Foot Ball Game
AT Pocateuo

The high school boys of this city
and the Pocatello boys entered into
q lively contest at football Friday
Afternoon at Pocatello, which result
ed irs d score of six to twenty-one in
favor of Blackf0ot.
Supt.2 w. ID. Vincent and Phillip
Crutchfield, coach, as well as a
number Of Blackfoot boosters, accom-.
panied them to the Gate City. Prof.
Mccoy of the Pocatello high school,
acted as referee and the Academy
band met the boys at the depot.
The lineup for the Blackfoot team
was: Gibby, right end; Taylor, left
end; Merklcy, tackle: Quillen, right
tackle; Byers, right gaurd; Adamson
left guard: Mulville, center; Hilliard.
quarter capt, Reay, half back; Blum
quist' full back; and Asa Lloyd, hall
back.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
CALL A STRIKE WHILE IT RAINS

New York, Oct 9.-Taking advan-
tage Of the rainy spell, the United
Umbrella Handle and Stick Makers
union started a strike which it de-
clares will bring out 600 silversmiths
and 5000 umbrella makers in sympa-
thy. The strikers demand recogni-
tioH of the union, shorter hours, in
creased wages, sanitary shops, and
the abolition of piece work.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
SUES BLACKFOOT
FO BREAKING LEG

The city council is confronted by
a claim Of $4,000 damages filed by
Thomas & Anderson, attorneys on
behalf Of Lars Peterson for injuries
sustained in fall Through a defec-
tive sidewalk in this city during. fair
week. Mr.. Peterson is reported to
have broken his leg as result OF
his fall and has since been confined
to his bed,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
sMlTH-MYREs

A wedding OF more than ordinary
interest was that Of Miss Maybee
Myers and Merwyn W.. Smith, which
took place at the brides home Oh
West Judicial street, October 2, at
8 O'Clock. The ring ceremony YVES
performed by Rev. Barnstable. Only
relatives and intimate friends were
present.
Both bride and groom are very popu
lar young people of this city as they
have lived here nearly all their lives.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
Picture Show Changes Hands

Announcements were made last
Thursday that w. Orr Chapman con-
sumated the sale Of the Orpheum
theatre, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. l.:
Manders. to Mrs. M. e. Boyd and
Prescott Burrell Mr.. Burrell Will
close his place of amusement, the
Star theatre, and devote all his
time to consolidating the patronage
of the two places, and will endeavor
to give excellent satisfaction to all
who may attend.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Thomas Blackburn, of the Peoples
Store at Springfield, is in this city
visiting friends and relatives.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Miss Marie Dunn left Sunday for De
eer, Colorado, where she will mako
her future home with her mother.
Mrs. Duncan. Miss Dunn has worked
at tho Idaho Consolidated Power COM
pany for about year and has won
many lasting friends in this city.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Frank Walters Of Portervil.c. was
business visitor in this city Thursday
afternoon and attended the dance 81
Progress hall in the evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Elllptlcai Language.
II see where the firm of Hook &
Took are about going up" ''Yes.
they are fast going under"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

sMrs. J. H. Butler, who for the
past five weeks has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. H. Hopkins, returned
to her home at Irwin, Idaho today.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Miss Ruth Bales. who is teaching
school out at Thomas, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Blackfcot visiting r.
latives and friends.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
Its Route.

Its Route.
'eWhy don't you get some labels on
your suit case. to show where it's
been?" 1.-THE pawnbrokers don't furn-
ish labels"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Mrs. NJ J. Grey, Of st. Anthony. is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. e. A.
Hopkins, of this city.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
HORSE FOR SALE
or Trade

Twelve hundred pound horse.
good driver and worker. seven
years old. broken single or double
and to ride. High lived and per-
fectly gentle. Will trade for cat
tie or sell. Enquire this Office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
Blind femtH1nitv,

When a girl refuses a man he al
ways wonders most how she can be &C
blind to her own interests.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
Literary Note,

Literary Note.
Some authors remind you of Uncle
Jim's poll parrot who got reputation
for being smart by using bad Ian
guage.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09
To Get Rid Of Mice.

To Get Rid Of Mice.
To rid house Of these troublesome
pests lay block of camphor near
their haunts. They dislike the smell
Of camphor and will quickly disappear.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-09

Subscribe for the Optimist.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

w H. Mitchell of Knik, proprietor of the only glass encased hot house on Knik arm, is daily demonstrating that there are other ways of making a living in Alaska than mining. MT. Mitchell, who is handicapped physic- ally, started to build green house couple of years ago in order to be able to furnish early vegetables for the mines and to the residents of Knik. Last year with three and one half acres under cultivation, he not only paid for the clearing of the land, the erection of the green house and his own expenses, but cleared the sum of $350, and that on three and one-half acres of ground. an aver age of $100 per acre. He will go ahead and clear up his land and in a few years expects to become inde- pendent. At this time he has under cultivation sixteen varieties of
 vegetables and all doing we'll.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

Generally speaking, the age of is over. The world has civilized and progressed too steadily and too comprehensively for the per petuation of this brand of fanaticism, yet at the same time there is one brand of superstition that seems to have been we'll founded. This is the superstition of mariners that three shipwrecks must occur before the period of disasters is over. Three in a bunch," is the way the average seafaring man would put it.
 Certainly in Alaska this tradition, whether it be superstition or just mere bunk, has been exemplified. A glance at the files of the Alaskan has proven this assertion. Three years ago there were two sets of wrecks. at intervals of several months, and the wrecks came three together. Last month the Yukon, Curacao and Dolphin met with dis aster. On this theory it is reason able to believe that there will be no more wrecks for some time, if this mysterious, will-'o-the-wisp supersti- ton is to be believed.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

Returning passengers from the westward on the steamer Dora report that Mount Katmai blew up June 2S and sent vast clouds of ashes and dust into the air, covering the ground for many miles and also blowing far out to sea. The eruption was in no sense as bad as that of a year ago, but it caused some uneasiness to the natives and the fishermen to the west.
 All the volcanoes to the westward are very active this year and are all smoking. 4
 It is reported that the operators of the United States wireless station on Wood island, near Kodiak, have abandoned the station through fear of deluge of ashes from the Katmai volcano. The old mountain, says the leport, is in eruption.
 William Hesse, the moving picture man was very fortunate in getting a fine set of films from the most active of the volcanoes, King mountain. The pictures were taken right at the mouth of the crater, and it is thought will prove to be the greatest moving picture ever taken of a volcano in action.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

In making up the annual average total of $450,000 which he says is the cost of maintaining the cable and telegraph service in Alaska, Sec retary of War Lindley M. Garrison includes these items:
 Salaries of civilians and enlisted men, including additional pay, cloth ing, rations, transportation, medical attendance; salaries of officers, and cost of supplies and material, $26O,- 0S4.2O.
 Cost of quartermaster's corps for transportation and other purposes on account of the telegraph and cable lines, s79,469.6S.
 Maintenance of the Burnside, $112,S44.63.
 He admits, however, that the Burnside, in addition to duties per- formed in connection with the Alaska system, is essentially neces- sary for the maintenance of the cables forming a part of the defenses of Puget Sound.
 In spite of all the items included in this charge against the Alaska cable and telegraph system. the defi- ciency is only about $90,000 a year
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15
- 77'77'31 T .s7. \ o camp to well above $1,000,0O0.


 camp to well above $1,000,O00. l saw $1O,000 weighed up as the par tial cleanup of one small dump. Much of the gold is coarse, and l saw nuggets running all the way from $10 to s125. The camp cer- tainly looks good to me. The North western Commercial Company is building two large warehouses, which I think demonstrates their faith in the future of the camp"
 The breakup was later than usual this spring, delaying the sluicing of the winter dumps, MT. Howard states. but the seasons output he believes will be a surprise to those who have looked with disfavor upon the camp.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

l
 few days, title to the property will Fpass to them. fl 2
 It is not yet announced whether the extension of time asked by MT. Birch will be granted and the syndi- cate again take charge ofthe develop. ment of the mine or whether differ ent arrangements will be made. but information from q reliable source is to the effect that q deal Is now on with representatives of one of the largest copper producing interests in the States to take over the property and that the deal is practically com pleted. It is further stated that arrangements are being made by the latter party to begin work shortly with a large force of men and that the property will be placed on a shipping basis as speedily as pos sihle.
 According to the report of the engineer who recently examined the property the development work to date consists of something over 1900 feet of tunnels. drifts and raises. and there is now in sight more than 100000 tons of ore averaging per cent copper. with considerable vein in one portion of the mine which carries s27 in gold and about S6 in silver.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

that is, 6 to 20 years, inclusive of whom 446.6, or 42.1 per cent, had attended school at some time during the year 1909; in the same period also 21S children under and l7S persons 21 and over had attended school. Among native whites or school age the percentage of school attendance was 543 for males and 6S.5 for females; among the foreign born whites it was 13.1 and 52, respectively; and among Indians Ar and 36.9. In the school popu- lation of Alaska the highest per centage of attendance was for the age of II years, which is the age of maximum attendance also for the white and Indian children.
 IIliteracy
 The census bureau classifies as illiterate any person 10 years Of age and over who is unable to write, regardless of ability to read. In the population of Alaska in 1910 there were $50 illiterates-that is per sons 0 years of age and over who were unable to write-constituting 26.5 per cent of the total population of that age. In 1900 the percent age of illiteracy was 41.6. Among males the percentage of illiteracy in 1910 was 19.1; among females, 4S.2. These percentages do not, however indicate even approxi- mately the relative illiteracy of males and females in the several classes of population.
 Inability to Speak English.
 In the population of 10 years of age and over in 1910, there were | 12,674 persons who were unable to speak English; of these, 10,212 were Indians, 1,212 foreign-born whites, 746 Chinese. 273 Japanese,
 
 English speaking element constitute ed 618 per cent of the Chinese popu- lation 10 years of age and over, 56.6 per cent of the Indian population of that age. 30 per cent of the Japan- ese, 6.S per cent of the foreign-born white, and 0.5 of the native white. Dwellings and Families. The number of dwellings in Alaska in 1910 was 16,612 and the number Of families 17,S0s. the num- Der of families to 100 dwellings being 107.2. The average number Of persons per dwelling was 3.9 and the average number per family 3.6. In 1900 the average number of fami- lies to 100 dwellings was 127.4, the average number of persons to dwell- ings G. and the average number of persons per family 4.7.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

Attorney c. M. Frazier is in re- ceipt of letter from J. B. Howard, an old time Alaskan, and formerly a resident of Cordova, who is now at Ruby. in which he predicts a bright future for the camp.
 MT. Howard states that the win ter dumps are being rapidly washed up and the yield is far in excess of the most sanguine expectations, and that the summer work will yield re- suits many times larger. He says:
 "The yield of the winter dumps will exceed $20o.00O and this. to- gether with the summer cleanups will bring the total yield of the
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-15

Howard H. Fields, and Daniel Dee arrived in town from the White River country yesterday, coming in from Mccarthy on one of the motor cara belonging to the railroad.
 Mir. Fields is a mining engineer, belonging to party representing Eastern capital, which is making an examination of the various mining properties of the White river with . view to taking an interest in that section.
 MT. Fields states that there are a number of very promising copper prospects in the country, many of which are undoubtedly worthy of large expenditures in development work. but that at present no work has been done owing to the diffi- culty of getting supplies into the country.
 When asked regarding the re- ported strike of placer ground on the Sushanna he said that no one had come out from the country yet to5confrm the report, but that members of his party, which was cainped about thirty miles distant had I6es4 sent to the scene. and had