davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04
Block Coal MINERS In Council.

Brazil. Ind, May 4.-The block coal
miners of this district met in delegate
convention here for the purpose Of
making final effort to secure a set
Element of the differences between the
miners and the operators. The min
ers have been working since the LIST
Of April without a scale. Vice PreSi-
dent Lewis. OF the miners national or
ganizatiOn. met with the delegates in
secret session. The question was dis
cussed at length and committee WIS
appointed to meet the operators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04
IMMENSE ToBAcCO PURCHASE.
FORTY Fight Thousand Dollars paid
for n Fancy Lot or Tobacco,

The biggest purchase of high grade
tobacco ever made IN the West by a
cigar manufacturer was made last
Wednesday by Frank =. Lewis, Peoria
ILL.,. fo- his celebrated Single Binder
cigar. a written guarantee was given
that the entire amount was to be fancy
selected tobacco. This, no doubt,
make '.ewis factory the largest
holder - - United States Of tobacco
0. 50 high o grading erGld -TrEs
=E<Pe, Doc. -. IE0E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04
Holds Levee at Court House

George drove in behind a span of
mules. The vehicle is n two-wheeled
affair. The wheels were taken from
Il cornplanter, and on account of their
width pass over the soft roads easier
than wagon equipped with the reg
ulatfon wheels. George held levee
in the corridor of the court house.
quite Il crowd of men and boys who
had been attracted by his outfit gath
eTing around him to hear him relate
his experiences of the winter.
Il am goin" to raise beans this sum-
mer." he said. u will make Il lot of
money. Next faI! am going to get
married. if | can find good woman
that Will have me. You see. | am not
so old. Only ~. | have nice place.
1t is too lonely to live there without
company"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04

If BUelow. Dubuque's first baseman,
had gotten against the ball safely il,
the ninth inning at the Twelfth street
park yesterday afternoon il is likely
there would have been a different tale
to relate. There were two men on
bases. with the score to ). \ hit
would have tied. but il was not in the
cards, Buelow popping to Rebscher.
Nandine and the short stop both
started for the fly and there was
danger of Il collision when Van finally
backed up and allowed Rebscher to
corral the ball. 1t was a trying in
ming on the nerves of the fans who
remained to the finish. many having
left the park after the eighth conf
dent that the Colts had bagged the
game.
Hagerman and Eastman, the Indian.
were pitted against one another in the
Ti'ch6r's box. While the former WAS
hit the hardest, he did not lose the
c"".nc>s and steadiness that invaria-
bly, characterize his shooting. The
sticking i'm the seventh. when the Wis
itors found him for trio of three
sac lerS. would have sent the ordin-
AIRY twirler i'm the air, but Hagc kept
Pegging away. the rapping seeming to
urge him TO greater effort instead of
Giscouraging him. Twelve hits were
gathered off his delivery. the Indian
allowing seven. IIagerman famed
five and Eastman four. Each gave Il
pass.
ThOrnton's Hitting n Fs ature
The hitting of Thornton was one of
the features, the manager connecting
in four times up, having a single. a
double and triplet-a nice record. The
Colts scored their first run in the see
ond on group of errors. two at first
and the others at short, Lally crossing
the rubber Dubuque evened up in
the fourth, when the first hit was
made off Hagerman. Hagerty slam
med for two bases. made third on Il
wild pitch and was sent the rest of
the way by Everett's single. The Colts
came to the scratch again in the fifth.
CaSsiboine. first up. smcared for
three bases. coming home ON Thorn
tons single. Hadlcy helped Thorn
ton to the plate with single, and
stole second, but died there.
\ three-baggcr by Thornton. follow
ing Il base on balls three errors and Il
sacrifice, brought four runs to the
Colts column i'm the seventh. giving
them a lead that kept them in clover
until The swatting bee in the ninth.
The errors in the sixth were made ny
BueIow. Hines and Hagerty. the Old
heads IF the field. The Colts retired
three in row in both the seventh ana
eighth.
Some Heavy stick Work by Visitors
The three two-sackcTs the visitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04

terlay so that he had to quit the
game. In the same contest Corkhili.
in sliding to second, colliGed with
Greubner. breaking the lattcr's nose
and making him a candidate for bench
honors for several days to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04

got in the seventh Melted them only
two runs Hines and Moody each
Grew one after Hughes had been re-
tired On a fly to Lister. When Eat
man struck out the fans breathed east
or. but Fleming had something up his
sleeve. 1t was the third of the brand
rolled from the .hickories- of Hines and
Moody. HageFty tried to continue the
good work, but all he had was a
booster that dropped into the claps
of Thornton. Dubuque singled twice
in the eighth. but without results.
The ninth was the strainer. When
Moody and Eastman had been retired
everyone supposed. the struggle was at
an end. Fleming was up and pulled
Hagerman for a pass. He was moved
up by Hagerty, and tailed on the sec
ond single by Everett. Buelo1v. the
star swatter of the Iowans. was the
next to try, but Hagerman, seeing that
he was in a tight place, drew from his
reserve supply of puzzlers that he de
livers in just such emergencies. and
the first baseman could lift the ball no
further that the south line Of the in
field.
Close to a Home Run.
Lally's two-bagger in the fourth
nearly went over the fence in the
southwest corner of the field. 1t was
Il terrific hit and moved along in
webbing fashion when ii attained its
full height. and then appeared to take
an angular shoot, aiming at weak
spot in the fence But the board re-
fused 10 give. and the ball bounded
back into the greens, where ii was
found by Everett, who had had one OF
the waTmcst foot races in his expert
cnce on the ball field. The sensational
catch of the game in the outfield was
made by Cassiboine. who brought
down Il long high one from BueIow's
bat that descended just behind the
score board off the left garden. Smith.
the Colts catcher, also pulled off :;
sensational play. bringing down foul
knocked by Moody after n run over
the bleachers on the right side of the
field. scaling the bench occupied by
-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04

Rock Island ....O o O2 0 0 -
Dubuque .......0 0 o 0 , 0 Is
Summary: Two-base hits-Thorn-
ton. Hagerty. Lally. Hines, Moody,
Fleming. Three-base hits-Cassiboine.
Thornton. Bases on balls-Eas tman,
/; Hagerman. l. Struck out-Eastman.
1: Iagerman, ) Wild pitch-Hager-
man. Time-1:45. Umpire-Beardsley
Bloomington :. Cedar Rapids 1,
Bloomington, May 4.-BlOomington
played in championship form and
completely outcIassed the visitors.
McGreevy was taken sick in the sew
enth and retired. Score:
Bloomington ....1 1902 3OO#-7 II >
Cedar Rapids .OOOO1OOOO-1 I
Batteries-McGreevy and Donovan;
Holmes and Searles.
Springfield 8. Rockford
Springfield, May +.-Springfield took
no chances on Rockford's stealing the
game in the ninth. but played ball
from the start, winning by Il score of
to 1. Score:
Springfield ......OO4O OOO4*-S ID 1
Rockford .......OOO OOOOO-1 3
Batteries - Conovcr and Latimer;
Jaeger and Meek.
Davenport 3, Decatur 1.
Decatur. May 4.-Dccatur was again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-04

Sick headache results from disor-
dered stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Fer sale by all druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
CauSaS del rOmpimientO

Los iiltimos periodicos americanos
traen datos probatorios de que los ru-
SOS fueron los primeros que rompieron
las hostalidades en- Ia presente con-
tienda, pues desde el . de Febrero cru
aaron Ell rio Yal1 y desde entonces 5000
soldados perfnsnecferon en- Wild, mil
Sc corrieron 4 Chosan y quinientos 4
Anju.
De estas noticias Sc infiere que Ru-
sia comens6 los actos de Ia guerra
c1atro dfas antes de romperse las re-
laciones diplomaticas que 10 fueron el
s de Febrero y el 9 los combates de
PortA1thur y Chemnlpc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16

res de este pueblo don Ramon From
terra Pons, don Guillermo Arizona v
don Zenon Calvet.
En- Ia semana que fnaliz6. el iuz-
gado &c Paz celebro un juicio por iu-
gar gallos habiendo IS acasados, para
abreviar los trabajos. el sefior luez
utilizo al taquigrafo don Juan L. Or
Sini' quien guStoso sc presto 4 clio.
-
Ha sido nombrado para escribiente
del Registro civil de este pueblo, don
Jose Sierra Medrano, con el sueldo
annual de $50 pesos.
Car0mel0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
COrrGO de America
Car0nlet0
(De nuestro corresponsal)

Ell vierneS dltimo, 7 de Abril, Sc
recibio en- esta ciudad por ell Herald"
ell siguiente cablegrama fechado en-
Barcelona.
"El Rey Alfonso ha llegado q esta
Capital con objeto de hacer una ex-
cursi6n por las principales ciudades de
Catalufia, que durara proximamente
IS dias.
Acompafian al Soberano Espahol el
Presidente del Consejo de Ministries
Sr. Maura y el Ministro de la Guerra
Sr. Linares, seguidoS de Tin numeroso
sequito.
Las autoridades catalanas han des-
plegado todo genero de precauciones,
no solo con objeto de protejer la vida
del joven monarca contra un atentado
de los anarquiStas numeroSoS de eSta
region sino en- provision de una hostil
manifestation que Sc susurraba po-
dria tomar lugar en- contra del Sr.
Maura, por todo ell elemento socialista
en- represal1a de su energica actitud
ante las recientes huelgaS. Con este
motive antes de la llegada del Mo
|narca sc llevaron efecto inuchas de-
tenciones de anarquistas y Signifcados
socialistas.
Despues de la llegada a Barcelona,
el Rey y la comitiva Sc dirieieron a la
Catedral donde Sc celebr6 I'm Te-De-
um, despues tuvo lugar una brillante
reception en- el Palaclc de la Capitania
General seguida del desfile de las tro-
pas que presenci6 Alfonso XIII desde
los BALCONIES de aquel edifcio.
~
Ell misno dia comunicaba de Pa
rfs el telegrafo, que la Reina Isabel II
Sc encontraba sufriendo de un fuerte
ataque de influenza, que dada su avan-
zada edad, hacia abrigar serios temo-
res a los Juedicos que asisten la
ilustre dana.
Y de Madrid comunicaron al citado
periodico "The New York Herald
que la Infanta Isabel habfa sa1ido pre-
cipitadamente para la Capital france
|sa con objeto de atender a su sefiora
Madre y que ALI Sc decfa que 81 Sc
prolongaba Ell eStado grave de la pa
|ciente, el Rey Alfonso suspenderfa su
FAoAIe' g OeaIeaA1ha odl0I Id luu1Suld-
tamente para Paris.
~
Un automovi1 en- ell cual paseaba Ell
Principe Federico Leopoldo de Prussia
tuvo una collision con una carreta en-
las cercanfas de Berlin en- cuyo acci-
dente el Principe fue arrojado del
vehfculo sufriendo una fuerte contu-
sion en- I'm pie.
Comunican de Cabo Haitiano, que
e1 presidente de Santo Domingo, ge-
neral Morales, ha llegado aquella
ciudad, en- ruta para Port-au- Prince;
con objeto de rogar al Gobierno de
Haiti prohiba Ell desembarque de ar
mas y municiones que tenia en- pro-
yecto hacer en- aquel territorio Ell lea
der de Ia revoluci6n dominicana, ge-
neral Jimenez, para sauxiliar a sus
fuerzas.
FL presidente salio Embellishments
con rumbo a Portrait Prince en- Ell ca
fionero "PreSidente. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16


nuevn al lavabo del BoLETiN.
Mi aqua esta caliente Va.
Siento burbujas de indignation.
Y me desbordo.
-
sSaben uStedes2
va no son Solamente los trahcantes
en- carne salada y salsa de tomato los
que gravitan Sobre nosotros.
Ahora eXisten algunas SefioraS que
Sc dedican un comercio, que perju-
dica grandemente a nuestras pobres
obreras, q esas infelices mujeres que
para defender decorosamente la exis-
tencia, trabajan noche y dia en- el te-
lar y con La aguja.
~
Sabido es que en- los Estados Uni
dos pagan muy bien la obra fna de
manos femeninas (calados, bordados y
otros).
Ala no saben hacer esas cosas; pc
70 la mujer americana que trabaja en-
o6cinas p1blicas 6 comerciales, gusta
de esas labores y no regatea su precio.
Ahora bien. A Puerto Rico han
llegado algunos buscones de ambos
sexos, que Sc dedican al miserable CO.
mercio dc comprar a nuestras obreras
sus labores finas, por precios insigni-
fcantes.
Y ies claro! como estamos tan pros
peros. las infelices obreraS puertorri-
quefas Sc ven obligadas a bordar I'm
pafiuelo por treinta, cuarenta 6 Gin
cuenta centavos, cuando en- Nueva
York pagan cuatro 8 cinco pesos por
esa misma labor.
Esto es inieao.
**#
A defenderse tocan.
Impongan condolences nuestras bor-
dadoraS.
Que cuando los buscones vean la
actitud energica en- que elias Sc colo
quen, va Sc contentaran con una conf
sion equitativa.
Y hay algo peor.
Los buscones van a domicilio, ira
tan con la bordadera I'm encaje i otra
cosa en- I'm peso, por ejemplo, y GUAM
do vienen buscar el trabajo, le po-
men faltas, arman bulla y acaban por
pagar la mitad de 10 pactado.
~ el Juzgado2
Debfan utilizarlo nuestras obreras,
cuando tai sucede, pero no Sc atreven.
Y hacen NAL.
Es necesario que las perjudicadas
recurran al tribunal y entonces vere-
mos 81 los buscones continian en- sus
malaS artes.
~
No permitirG que Sc laven en- mi sus
manos, estropeadas por una labor pc
rosa, aquellas puertorriquefias que Sc
dejan explotar por mas tempo.
Mas claro, nj el aqua que contengo.
PNEGsgGssG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16

E1 domingo 1ltimo Sc procedi6 por
el elemento republican, de este pue-
bio la eleccion de los candidates que
han de ir 4 Ponce la Asamblea, Y 4
Mayagiiez al escrutinio, habiendo sa-
lido electos respectivamente don ].
Andres Massari y don Manuel ]. SAM
chez y don Rafael Quifones y don Jo-
|se Velez Arroyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16

En- 81 pr6ximo vapor que saldrk pa
"a Europa salem los prcstiRiosos sefio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16

La panaderia "Borinquen" propie-
dad de don Jaime Miro, .ha empezado
a trabajar pan con las mejores classes
de harina de trigo, bajo la competente
direction del obrero don Evangelista
Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16

Por partida doble
I'll colmo del deIirio

Algo he dicho, hace alg1lnos meses,
respecto al asunto que hoy traigo de
nuevo al lavabo del BoLETiN.
Mi aqua esta caliente va.
Siento burbujas de indignation.
Y me desbordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16
Maricao
Abril Z de Ioo4.

Notas para Ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
El domingo de Pascua, la sociedad
"Union de Obreross de este pueblo
1levo a cabo un lucido bale en- la casa
de Alfonso Casta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-16

No permitire que Sc laven en- mi sus
manos, estropeadas por una labor pc
nosa, aquellas puertorriquefias que Sc
dejan explotar por mas tempo.
Mas claro, nj el aqua que contengo.
PNEN2sg0ssM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-13
Cine iiberraidhenne ssrnbe

um elm 2eben gu retten, unter=
nabm Or. 2. O.. Merritt bon &ortb
Wteboopanp, 3d., cine ieltiame 8ros
be, Die aber gu elmer iiberraIdenoen
9eilung fibrte. Or lbreibt: Gin
Batient nuroe pon beftieen 8lutuns
gen befaaen, melhe burb elm Mas
gen9ei6pir oeruriabt tpDroen tua-
rem. SD bate oft feiteefteut, oaB
@lectric gitter8 oorSiiali9e 8ienIte
tat fir acute Wfaaens uuo 2eberbe=
lhneroen uno oesbalb perl6rieb i'd
tie. Wtein Batiert erb0lte IiG Iofurt
uno bat lett IA Monaten teinen Nns
Fal mebr gebabt." Electric 8itters
miro garantiert alS W3ittel aeoen
99speplie, 8erltopiune uno 0ieren>
belhmeroen. Wian made einen Ser.
iud. 0ur so Gents bel s. 9alteper
q Sobn uno %. 9reiB, &~potbeter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-13

sas grintt aIamO . Flafdenbier.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
LAuRlgR's HOLD ON QUEBEC.

One might risk an old habitant story here, as illustrating the extraordinary hold of Laurier, the French Canadian, upon the great French Canadian pro vince of Quebec which province p-ac- ed him in power and bids fair to keep him there.
 Queen Victoria the Good was dead It had nevev occurred to the French Canadian farmer (habitanD that this great but distant figure would ever leave the stage. Puzzled he sought light from the village notary.
 ''Ie Queen she's dead. Who you t'ink get the job now, eh?"
 "Oh, the prince of Wales becomes king at once" said the notary.
 "King?' said the habi,ant, amazed. He must have a devil Of a pull with LaUrier!"
 It is that feeling in Quebec today which makes the government an odds or favorite in the betting.-Washing ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
A Queer Ambition.

An interesting story is told in con nection with the scientific exploring expedition sent out by Prof. Agassiz, of Harvard university. The research is extremely interesting and important with reference to a study of the bed of the Pacific ocean and the forms of deep sea life existing there. It has been under preparation for some time, and the matter of expense was natur- ally an important item.
 Not long ago a proffer was made by some one representing Andrew Carne- gie of funds for such purpose as this. The answer naturally was that they would be very welcome, and some sort of promise of 25,OOO was given. Later on there came an intimation that the name of MT. Carnegie must be joined with that of Prof. Agassiz in the pro motion of the work. This condition was promptly declined, negotiations were broken off and the professor has found the funds for the expedition himself.
 One can scarcely understand the sin gular disposition of mind exhibited by MT. Carnegie. We could believe him to be interested in scientific research and fully capable of devoting to it a considerable sum of money in view of his gifts elsewhere. We cannot under stand the curious ambition which would make the linking of his name with it a condition of bestowng the money. Surely MT. Carnegie is well enough known in two continents with out that. If he wished this special benefaction of his to become public, he could easily have announced it, and Prof. Agassiz would undoubtedly be the first to acknowledge it and praise him. But it would be no less than ab- surd to have his name appear in this connection, and we cannot understand what special or particular value it would be to him. If the facts are as stated, MT. Carnegie never appeared in a poorer light, and the element of per sonal vanity entering into his great contributions to public institutions must be very much larger than even his critics have reckoned.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad com pany will be held at the office Of the company, in the city of Prescott. terri tory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the 10th day of November. 1904, at F O clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose of electing board of directors Tor the ensuing year. and for the tran saction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November 1st, remaining closed until December 1st, 1904.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1904.
 (Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
The Tanning of Football.

According to the St. Paul Globe, foot ball reduced to ladylike proportions is to be taught and played in the pub lie schools of Chicago. The idea is to use the elementary game, freed from scrimmages, rushes and the other fea- lures of a personal assault, with view to teaching the young idea how to use his powers of observation to stim- ulate agility, individuality and compre- hension.
 With all regard for the learned per son who evolved the scheme, we sub init that the new game is not going to become popular. Football as it is play ed is the only possible form in which football will survive. The joy of the player in the game-unless he happen to be a captain-manager with an eye on the box office-consists very largely in the Knowledge that he is given an opportunity to display his personal physical prowess at the possible ex- pense of an ear or nose appertalning to some equally ambitious party op- posed to him.
 There was a time when people who loved football had an idea that the old Rugby game was rought and that it might be amended in such form as to permit it to be played with vigor but freed from the element of personal danger. Those misguided ones went to see the new game. It was not played with spirit. The players missed the principal incentive to strenuous work-getting a physical advantage over their opponents. The original amendment of the rules permitted further amendments and the result is a game which is popular because it gives present and immediate oppor- tunity for the development of heroes in the raw.
 The game as it is to be played in | Chicago will be about as fierce as bean bag and il could be varied on days when the pupils are not quite up to form with crokinoIe. But as football it will not do. The human youth who is compelled to play the amended game to assist in the training of his powers | of observation and other faculties will stand for it while he is in school but vixen he gets out he will go around the corner and rejoice himself by punching some equally exuberant spirit in the eye.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARiCOPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter Of the estate of Jesus L. Otero, deceased
 Notice Of sale of Real and Personal property at Public auction
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance Of an order of the probate court in and for the county Of Mari copa. territory of Arizona. made on the 9th day of July, 1904. and the modification thereof filled on the 31st day of October. 1904. in the matter of the estate of Jesus L. Otero. deceased. the undersigned. the administrator or said estate. will sell at public auction. 10 the highest bidder. for cash. sub feet to confirmation by said probate court. on Saturday the 26Jh day of November, 1904. at 10 o'clock. a. m- at the door of the court house in the city of Phoenix. in the said county of AIarlcopa, territory Of Arizona. the following described real and personal property, to-Wit:
 Lot 9. block @. City of Phoenix. AIaTicopa county, Arizona
 Lot 1, block 67, city of Phoenix. Naricopa county, Arizona
 Lot 8, block 91, city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona; subject to a mortgage of $IS00, and accrued in- terest.
 Also real estate described as follows;
 BeEllnlrg ar @ pOlnL on Lle SoAtfls-l- ly hne of Polk street where the same is intersected by the westerly line Of Third street as shown by the platr of Churchill addition to the city of Phoenix running thence westerly 90 feet thence at right angles sOuthe-Iy 150 feet, thence at right angles casterly 50 feet to the westerly line of Third street, thence along the westerly line of Third street 150 feet to the place Of beginning. situated in the city of phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona territory.
 POsseszory right to cattle range. known as the Otero Cattle range. nelr AfcDoW ell. MarIcOPa county. Arizona. together wttn the buildings. thereon and tools situated therein and used on said premises.
 Two heavy wagons, two buEgies. two plOvs, two sets Of double harness. two sets of single harness, two saddles. one hay rack, one mower. and band or goats leased to Jefferson Adams on shares and one set Of light double harness
 Terms of sale. ten per cent cash in hand at time Of sale. balance on con lrunation of sale by probate court
 ARTHUR M- OTERO- Administrator of the estate of Jesus
 L. Oter0. deceased.
 Dated. Phoenix Arizona. November 1st 1904