davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-14

sell & Co., in the Lewiston territory is
making arrangements to move his family
from Spokane and make his headquarters
at this place.
Joe Barham is erecting cottage in TIE
Yantis tract. This is the first residence
built in that portion of the city but sew
eral others will be built as soon as the
water is available.
Mrs. Nettie Whitford McCrimmon, sis
ter of DIR. c. S. Whitford arrived last
week from Butte, Mont, and has pur.
chased property in Charleston, where she
will make her home.
r. N. Wright, superintendent of the
city schools, leaves for Walla Walla to-
morrow morning to attend the meeting
of the Inland Teachers Association to be
held at that place Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Louis James has been obliged to resign
his position in the postofice on account
of weak eyes and has accepted position
as night watch for the o. R. & N. COM
pany. Pobert Wyatt is filling Jsmes's
place at the postoffice.
Walter Ttraley, of Paradise, Oregon,
and Estella Rankin, of Sullivan County.
Missouri, were married Monday at Judge
Reeses Office. The groom has a stock
ranch in the Paradise country where they
will make their home.
The membership of the local laborer' IS
union has grown until it now reaches
$50. At the rate new members are COM
ing in it is expected that it will grow to
have. at least 400 members before the
first of the coming year.
Navlor & Norlin put ten men to work
this morning digging the bitches for the
extension Of the city water works system
They will add TO the force as rapidly as
they can handle the men till about sew
enty five men are employed
A meeting of the Tsceminicum club is
called for q O'Clock this afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall to consider the site for the
Carnegie library building. The prevail
ing opinion is that the site offered III the
park will be selected by the club.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Richie
took place Monday morning FROM the
residence of her daughter Mrs. w. M
Murphy. Mrs. Richie has been in
feeble health for many years. She has
been a resident of Lewiston for the past
IS years The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ] D. McConkey.
The Lewiston state, normal school will
have vacation for the remainder of the
week beginning tomorrow. The occasion
for the vacation is the meeting of the In
land Teachers association at Walla Walla
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Many of the teachers and students wish
to attend Some of the teachers are on
the program and some are officers of the
association.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
spring and the heavy black frost exper.
fenced the last few days, orchardists re-
port that the fruit crop this season bids
fair to be the largest for several years. At
Vineland, where apricots and peaches
have all bloomed. it is thought that some
damage has been done the apricots, but
that the peaches have not been hurt.
Farther down the river it is claimed
that even apricots have escaped damage.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-14
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNT
Prepared by II. X. Barnett, Abstractor, for
Week Ending April Is


DEEDs-Charles Bomberg and wife to
Fred Nagel, W 4 of Sc 4, 4 of sw \
sec s tip 36nr5 W B m; consideration
$3.50.
Same to same, u Sc 4 of Sc u secs n
4 of ne 4 and ne x of NV 4 sec II tip
36nrS w,w n of sw x Sc \ of sw X
and sw 4 Of Sc sec Iotp 36nr5w B
IN, sw 4 sec 9 tip 36nr5w B III; consid-
era ion $Io75
Same to same, y e1a of ne 4 sec "a tip
37nr5 m; consideration $2444 so
Same to same, Il 4 of lie 4 sec "a tip
37nr5w III, and lots and S sec Io tip
37nr4w b m, alse Sc 4 sec 9tp SO II r 5
M; consideration $3.50.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-14
The County Commissioners Meet.

The April session of the b ard of county
commissioners met Monday and be-
gan the work OF the session by passing
on official bonds and saloon licenses.
Official bonds were approved as follows;
A. B. .Hazeltine. road oveiseer. district
No. 81; J. w. Kerne, overseer district No.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
Ell DR.. Que1edO Baez,
ha hGGh9 aIgunaS deGIaraGiO-
n8S en- Gi aSuntO del ''fOndO
de impreyistOS" de Ia pOIiCia,
Promote mas e1pHCi5a8 decIaraconeS en- Otra in
teuiew con un representante de Ia Co.
raspOndenCia'

Tn representante de ~La Cores
pondenclap visit6 en- su despacho al
doctor Queyedo Baez, miembro de la
COmisi0n de la Policia Insular, y unO
de los Doneutey que deben infOrmar en-
ell asunto del ofondo de imprevistos.
Al entrar nuestro representante en-
ell despacho, ell doctor QuevedO Baez
sonri6se y dijo:
-Viene usted a pedirm9 juicios, que
no es hora de emitir!
ST: usted sabe & 10 que vengO. Tn
tniembro de la Comisi6n de la POllcia
esta obIigado DIR un periodista y
por 10 tant0 SLa Correspondence de
Puerto Ricoo puede pedir al doctor
Q1eyedo una opinion.
-Es que usted SO dirige al C0misiO-
nadO de la PoliciaI ST es asi, como los
actos todos de este ORGANISING son dla-
fanos no hay entire nosotros inten-
ci6n de ocultar question alguna que Sc
relaciono con los intereses del pueblo;
puede usted preguntar, que ser6 sui
cientemente discreto para dar q su pc
ri0dico una information Verdad de to-
do aquelIO que usted desea.
I'd. sabe, que ell asuntO del dia es
ell de los <fOndOs de emergenclao de la
PoIicia. 3Tiene I'd opinion tornado
va acerca de ESQ!
-Estoy formandola ahora. En- es-
tos dias he lefdo muchas cosas, que Sc
han dicho en- alas de la prensa con esa
Iigera facilidad informative del repOr-
terismo moderno reaImente conhesO
I'd, que llegu6 q salir de mi tran
quila caIma y lube de pensar en- Ia ne
cesidad de que mis- amigos de cOmisi0n
yO tOmaramOs acci6n en- este asuntO
que baraia de un mOdo muy immoral ell
prastigio respeto del cuerpo de la
Policia InsuIar. Con estas impresiO-
nes sail de casa, en- las primeras loras
de la manana halle faciI y dispuesto,
en- ell meior sentido, 1 nuestro Presi-
dente ell Dr. Hernandez cuya yOluntad
cae sieulDre del lad0 de tOdO cuantO sea
provechoso Y justo para las causas que
deiiende Mr. Harrison tambien Sc
hallaba fal0rablemcnte dispuestO y nos
fuG tacil ponernOs de acuerdO, para
estudiar detenidamente esta question.
EI Honorable GobernadOr Hunt, habIa
tambi6n escrito & la cOmisi6n invitan-
dOla al esclarecimiento de los hechos y
va desde ese mOmentO, estabam0s of
cialmente en- nuestrOs puestOs, reque-
ridos para una question de moralidad
p0blica.
Podrla decirnos, amigo DR.. ina lido
4 ese asunto I'd, sin preocupacl6n Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
MNrGCidO aSCGnSO.
EI Cabo Dominguez merece la dis
tincion.

Ell Cab0 de la banda de mGsica del
battalion puertorriquen) senor Jose
Dominguez, ha sido ascendido a SIR
gentO.
SLa Correspondence Sc ocup6 va
rias veces de este professor pOr ser un
m6sico de m6rito.
Dominguez DONNA admirablem3nte
ell saxaf6n y le hicimos cumpIlda JUS
ticia.
Celebramos tan merecido ascenso.
Ell m6rito deba premiarse siempre,
Asl es como Sc estimula.
La banda del battalion puertorrique-
no, es indudablemente de pr/D'o rarte-
To.
Luis Miranda ha cumplido como
mGsico Y como caballero, proponien-
do al joven artista para ell ascenso 4
Sargento.
T6ngase en- cuenta, que para ascen-
der en- la banda del battalion puertorri-
queno son necesarias tres cosas: ser un
h6bil ejecutante, ser mGsico y tener
buena conducta, esas tres Cuaidades
las posee DomingueZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

Sc agitaba va, en- su amino, alguna idea
respecto & Ia indoIe de las cosas!
La predisposici6n que llevaba, me
la ha sugerido ell peri6dicO, 6rganO de
la Policfa. Este peri6dicO ha denun-
ciado un fraude y ha afrmado que al
guien tratsba de imponer su autoridad
8 fuerz4 moral para que los guardias
todOs aceptasen una reduction, que dl-
cen Sc les habia propuesto.
Eyto es 10 que me ha predlspuestO.
Una comisi0n cOmpuesta de dos hOnra-
dos correctos capitanes, los senOres
Cabrera Y Sil6n no pueden hab8r In
tentadO coaccionar nadie para un
arreglo menos los guardias que 81
son subordiuados no 10 son en- este
conceptO para toierar-que nadie les i'm
ponga condolences en- la defensa de sus
haberes, que representa- para elIos ell
pan Y ell vestido de su familia.
Ese peri6dicO no puede haber lleva-
do 4 la publicidad de un mOdO capri
chose una afirmaci0n como osa, a Is
que yO Ie doy una importancia extra
ordinaria, porque de ser cierto reba-
iarfa la autoridad moral de esos hom-
bres y esa comisi6n Investigators nom
brada para descubrir las faltas queda-
ria sin fuerza para emitir manana un
dictameu serio, honrado y veTdadeTO.
Y entonces sobre un escandalO Sc da-
ria otrO. No; nadie tiene inter6s en-
obscurecer las huellas de delitos come
tidos por otros. Lo que desea ell Go
berno; 10 que quiere la C0Dejai6n 4 la
cuaI tengo ell honor en- pertenecer, es
luz evidencia de hechOs, aunque al
/ Iado de ellos aparezcan las V1ctlmas.
! Hay un lenguaje general para los que
, delinqCeu y un estlgma r6prObO para
todos los que f4quean, en- la condlci6n
de hombres honrados y virtuosos. 81
ese peri6dico ha lanzadO una e5pecle
sin fundamento, que pueda dlfamar,
que en- otro tribunal donde las reputa-
clones tienen garantlZadO su honor,
SO resuelva. Pero frente 4 Ia COmi-
sion no pueden pasar esss sombras que
| empa1ian actos de la Polic1a. NOsOtrOs
pOr ESQ no podemOs dar un pasO, mlen-
tras ESQ no Sc pORga en- claro y poda-
mos aseVerarnos de que nos guia, en-
ell trabajo sque hagamos, la autoridad
de un juicio indi,cutible, sano y sensa-
! to por parte de los que han eXaminadO
los libros de cuentas.
Esto aparte, 70 Sc que ell fraude ha
existido: 10 eyidencia la forma en- que
Sc llevaba la contabilidad y hechOs
particulares que tienen relieve marca-
do, en- esta question.
Hay comprometidos intereses de
muchos hombres que fiarOn en- Ia que
debia de haber sido inhexible rectitud
dc quienes regian sus destinos, en- epo-
ca pasada y esos intereses no pOr ser
colectivos y ser por tantO muy respe-
tables sino por Ell hechO de que repre-
sentaban utilidades compensaclOnes
de un trabajo honrad0, merecer ell ce-
10 Y la defensa de todos nosotros.
Lastima es, que & la fogosidad de Ia
prensa que el6ctricamente mueye eI
mundo del pensamiento, no correspOn-
da Ia calma por parte de las masas para
que hubiera tempo de esclarecer bien
estos hechos y darlos solucionados q Ia
opinion p6blica. Ello serIa una obra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

en- favor de 10 que todos pensamos y
queremos, porque el Honorable GOber-
nador es ell primero en- preocuparse de
estOs sucesos y en- estar interesado
para que la opinion p6blica quede sa-
tisfecha Y los interescs de todOs respe-
tadCs y garantldOs.
Yo recomiendo 4 I'd. que alirme en-
su peri6dico, que la Comisi6n trabaia
con mucho intert5 en- esta investiga-
ci6n que Mr.. Harrison Y yo en- item
po oportunidad podremos decir aIgO,
que hoy no hemos podido descubrir
por falta de tempo Recomiende I'd,
calma 4 sus IectOres Y cuente con que
su diario ser6 informado dehid8mente
de los ulteriores sucesos. Mientras,
permltame que me reserve para Otro
dia, para ell cual desde ahOra lie invite
4 una taterrtetr c0ucluyeutr.
Y ESQ ser6 pronto, DR.. Queyedo
B6ezl
ST, muy pronto. \ cr6a, que para
entonces tendr6 mayores Y mas impor-
tantes cosas con que satisfacerle.
-1racias entOnces, Y hasta otra.
-Gracias q I'd. tambiGn y hasta que
I'd. guste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
Acu6rdsso - d.ce-a Investigation 8sCrupuIOsa
de nusstro tinero o.... que un solo pensa-
miento mueya eI alma de los puertonque-
nos que una sOa WIu7tsd los una como
homanos .... y dirjan sus mradaS al ho-
rizonta de Ia pat1a natra,ada.

Con el rubrO Bill para cmpr6stltO de
$1,000, 900, pubEca ell eSan j Juan NeWs9
IN articulO. en- que Sc hace cOnstar que
sa hace conetar que los miembros de la
C6mara foderales y repubIcanOs, Sc
opondrdn dicha medida, pOrqu8 du-
dan de que Sc caste ol dInnrO eCOn0ml-
camente; pOrque cuand0 Sc pretendlo
hacer un emDr6stitO sObro el credltO
de la lsla, para ayudar 4 los agriculUo-
res. Sc opusO & clio cl ConseiO EJeCutl-
yo. ahOra que Sc trata de pOner ell
dinero L la disposition de unO de los
,jefes de DepartamentOs no tlenen IN
cOnveniente en- aceptarlo,
NOsOtrOs conOcemOs un prOyectO de
uno de los honOrables (onseJerOs so
bre un empr6stitO de -, 600, 900; | mi
Hon para Obras p0bHcas Y S2,000,OOo
para pr6stamOs 4 los agriCultOres, y en-
nuestra pobre opinion CreemOs que es
antipatri6tico hacer OpOsici6n ese
prOyectO favorable para nuestras Was
lie communication, principal factor de
nucstro prOgresO, y para la agrlcultu-
ra, base en- que Sc apONa ell edlilclo
ecOn0mjco de nuestr0 Pals.
Si nuestro dinerO no Sc emplea bien,
como Sc presume: q la inversion de
los fondos no aparece pubHcada, con
algunos detalles en- nuestrOs peri0dl-
COS, para conocimiento de los que los
acumulamos en- cl Tesoro p0blico: 81
hay verdadero Iujo en- ell pago del per
sonal Y deficiencies en- los trabajOs que
Sc hacen; 81 las Leyes buenas que Sc
nos otorgan Sc hacen ineGcaces porque
Sc autoriza Ia publication de reglamen-
taciones caprichosas que cast las anu
Ian en- los DepartamentOs; 81 al alto
sentimiento de Ia Patria Sc postpone el
ruin sontimiento del seryihsmO; iQuIb-
nes son los responsab!es que asienten,
4 que Sc dilapide el sudOr de nuestras
frentes 10 que paga de contribution el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
AYISO.
NOTARIA PUBLICA.

Eago presente 4 todos los que acu-
dan & la oticina 4 mi cargo, sta en- Ia
casa no. %, calle de la Fortaleza, hoy
Allen, esquina Cruz, Sc dirijan directa-
ment9 mi, con 10 cual obtendran
cuantos serviciOs necesiten con la etica-
cia prOntitud que he acostumbradO
La Notaria 4 nj cargo es la 0nica
que tiene ell cardcter de tai pOr tener
archivo propio de PROTOCOLS.
Horas de ofcina de 8 & II q. m. y
de & ) p. m.
Sautiago Il. Paluser. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

de " Washington. -
Observation-Disclosures paraaumen-
tar Ell hambre en- sus hOgares!
Nosotros creemos, sin nlnguna clase
de preiuic0s, que los que lleVan la re-
presentation del Pals en- Euestras Ca
maras. que c0nsienten la Oscurldad en-
el maneio de nuestrOs dinerOs sin acOr-
dar T,8yes que 10 eVIten; la mayOrla
cambiand0 benevOlencias pOr halagos
oubernamentales, la minOria sin pro
testa viril, e76rgic1, sensational que re-
suene fuert3, vlbrante y poderosa en-
t)dos los ambitos de Puerto Rico y en-
la metr6poi, tai como corresponds d
estq situaci6n desesperante. Que cese
ell NO Sc PUEDE de una dlploma-
cIa que no resulUa. 81 la persOnalldad
del Pals no puede mOstrarse en- esa
Asamblea de puertorriquenos, 10 dig
no. 10 decOroso, 10 que sc haria en-
cualuuier parte del mundo serla aban-
donar auuel recintO para que una NeH
desaparezca un sistema representative o
que debe ayerg0nzar & los que Sc slen-
tan puertOrriqueHOs en- pueDlos extra
nos.
Fs yergOnz0sO quo Sc olga que no
hav bastanta correction en- ell maneJO
de nuestros intereses pUblicos, y que
no halla una docena de puertOrrlque-
nos que en- esas Camaras 10 digan y 10
priten 4 pIeDO. No Sc eXplica que Sc
haga oposici6n 4 una Ley que favorez-
ca / los pobres bracerOs y ObrerOs de
II IsIa. & su progresO, 4 sus agrlcultO-
res, solamente pOrque Sc presuma que
pl diner0 no Sc empleara blon.
Que SO evite ell NAL pOr los que tie
nen ell deber de eyitarlo; perO que no
Sc prive de un gran benefcio 4 esta po-
bre terra.
Vengan, pues, ompr67tltos para
Obras pUblicas y los agrlcuItores;
ap6yese 81 prOyecto, venga de donde
linicre: acuGrdese la Investigation es-
crupulosa de la inversion de nuestrOs
dineros: c6rLese ell abuse de las regla-
mentaciones de los Departament0s que
destruye los beneticios de alguna Ley
huena que Sc acuerda; Y que en- la lie
glsIatura pr0Aim2, que un solo pensa-
mientO mueya el alma de los puertOrrl-
0uen0s; aue una sOla vOlunt4d los una
COMO herman0s, y un solo horlzonte
diriiAn sus miradas, al hOrizOnte de la
patria maltratada, con actOs de gran
decision de gran yalor ciglco.
Comerio, Diciembre IL de 1909.
NN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16

En- esta imprenta So vende Papel DO
r,4v{~ri.,-r. ~4as0 d - QR= Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
Una opinion favorable
al prOy0GtO de 0mpr6StitO pa
"a CarretaraS.

Sc refere a un emprestitO de tres
milIones; uno destinadO . Obras
publicas y dos para facllitar
prestamos a los agricuItoros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-16
Ell Doctor GiOI

El inteligente gaIeno don Alei andre
(jioI, de Ponce, ha sido objeto de me-
reel la distinction.
De Washington ha recibiuo ell nom
bramiento de Acting Assistant Sur
geon in the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, en- Humacao.
III doctor Giol es m6dico de aptitu-
des, que sabra responder q la contain
"a que en- 6l depositan las autoridades
de WASHINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
CDI CwnI Ihe......... ONtONO OLO3 6icvcle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. and g. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

When you visit Los Angeles inquire about the Manhattan Beach lots at S250 each. This is the gem of the beaches. Write to Manhattan Beach Co, a31 and 532 Douglas Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining-room and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24

Maximum temperature. S4; minimum temperature. 51. Average relative humidity. 20 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
SHOE = B Ssrns srsn:s ss9s T;os:! o!@

smmrr al kind @ @mmer things h " "y ~ tn
Arizona republican., 1903-05-24
New $; s st f r the Town
THE WEArHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12

ton of former Mayor T. r. HensIey is TO
be thoroughly gone over. and many in-
dictments are expected to be returned.
The charges are that Hensley. as mayor.
coerced the saloon men and slot machine
proprietors to pay him slo0 per month
for almost two years for protection from
the council and the laws. During the
rush. the witnesses Will testify. Hensley
and other officers collected thousands of
dollars Illegally to allow gambling and
pocket picking and other forms OF thiev-
cry on the people who came here to reg
lister for homes in the Kiowa and Co
manche country.
The man who paid the money to Hens
ley and was the agent of the saloon men
and gamblers. has repeatedly stated
when, how and what sums he paid. He
says: 81 paid The first $40 in 500 bin
wrapper about a Capadura cigar inside
the wrapper. The second / bought "a or
or s. worth of goods and gave him the
500. The third in his office. the fourth
in his bath room, and after that he came
to my saloon and we went TO private
room and l paid him there. Once one Of
my employees saw me count out the
money
Owing to the fact that the county at
torney has publicly and privately said
that he would not conduct an investiga-
ton. the matter was laid before Governor
Ferguson. and he requested Attorney
General Roberts to make the investiga-
ton. There are about twenty-five wit
nesses summoned and their statements
previously made are in writing and in
the hands of the attorney general.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12

date. The fact that he has done 80 II
regarded by the Mcguire people as a
political admission that Mcclure viii be
renominated. They say Flynn comedies
McGuire's denomination. but in case of
his defeat after the nomination, as ma
tional committeeman Flynn would con-
troll the patronage for the territory in the
event of Republican victory in the ma
tional campaign.
IT is asserted generally among the Re
publicans that c. G. Jones acceptance Of
the Craftsmanship of the single statehood
executive committee debars him from
serious consideration for the nomination
for national committeeman. Incidentally,
il may be said that few OF the more sa-
gacious Republicans realize that Jones at
titude on the statehood question will make
him a political figure in the future when
those thinking TO the contrary will be
laying on the shelf for political fossils.
Cash Cade will throw his strength to
Dillon, and it is believed that the latter
can accumulate sufficient support from
other sources to make matters interesting
for Flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY.
South Africa Could Employ More Men
II They Were Available.

London. Dec. 1.-THE following are the
conclusions of the Transvaal Labor Com
mission. First, the demand for native
labor for agriculture in the Transvaal is
largely in excess of the present supply,
and will greatly increase; secondly. the
demand for native labor for the mining
industry is in excess of the present sup
ply by about 1000 iaborers. and il is
estimated that the mines on the Witwa-
terand alone will require within the next
five years an additional supply of 1a6,On
laborers; thirdly, the demand for native
labor for other Transvaal industries. in
cluding railways. is greatly in excess with
the present supply, and will increase
with the advancement of mining and asri-
culture; fourth1y, there is no adequate
supply OF labor in Central or Southern
Africa 10 meet these requirements. The
commission furthermore expresses the
opinion that the evidence of the past is
Overwhelmingly and conclusively against
the contention that white labor can sue
cessfully compete with black in the lower
fields of manual industry. 1t estimates
that at least $1,000 natives are required
for the immediate wants of agriculture.
139, 36f for mining purposes and 40,oo1 for
railways. The scarcity il attributed to the
fact that the native tribes are for the
most part primitive pastoral or agricul-
tural communities, possessing exceptional
facilities for full supply of their animal
wants, and with q low standard of econ
omic needs. Until these conditions are
improved. it says, the situation is not
hAeiy 10 improve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-12

lessees Of Beaver county are not making
any fuss. The Herald hopes 10 SEQ the
time when school sections in all past Of
Oklahoma rent at the same rate as ths
farms surrounding said sections. and un-
der law forever forbldd!ng the sale %
the school lands.
Lawton. o. T.. Dec. 1.-THE school land
lessees Of Comanche county met in the
city hall Saturday and perfected a perma-
nent organization by tho election of the
following officers: n p Roberts. Strauss
township. preSdent: Owe Harris. Lswton.
cseeretary; and J. W. Crabtree Crosby
township. treasurer
The county was divided into five dis
tricts. comprising townships as foliowsi
first district. Cache. Texas. and Apache.
second district. Magure. Hazel and Red
river: third district strauss. Beaver and
HuIen: Fourth district. Brown. Richards
aud MeMsster; hfth district. Crosby.
Lawton and celia.
Delegates To the iossees convention to
be held at Guthrie. January were elect
ed as follows: + srst district. Dr. 4 ~.
Elliott, Temple; alternate. Frank French.
Temple Second district. J. w. Mltchess.
Tesca: alternate. John l.. Lair, Freder-
lex. Third district. II. W. Howe. Corum;
alternate. @ NJ Tucker. Corum. Fourth
district. %. i. McAnan. ElSin; alternate.
J. II. Jenords, Eigin. Fifth district. =
J. Orr. Woodtill: alternate. Owe ifgrrla.
Lawton.