davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

by George T. Thompson. Chase's stage
and scenic chief, who has devised and
executed the new decorative scheme,
have impaired to the magnificent play
house the appearance of substantial re-
ftnement and hospitality betting the
Capital OF the nation.
The structural size and the architec-
tural advantages of the Fouse made the
realization of this ambition more than a
possibility. as VIII be seen when the
great entrance arch bIazes its yearly
welcome to lovers or the variety and
diversion to be found IN the bill Of polite
vaudeville. The color scheme of ruby
red. ivory and gold has been carried into
every part of the theater and it brings
out all the natural charms Of the i'm
pressige interior
Once through the radiating beams of
the countless incandescents that sparkle
in the arch the theatergoer next week
will pause for a moment in ,contempla-
ton Of the gorgeous lobby dressed In its
rich colors and enhanced by the brilliant
easels along the walls. Overhead figure
groupings VIII charm the eye Above the
dado that parallels the length from
outer arch TO the main entrance itself
the medallions will be conspicuous in
garnet and gold. Passing into the audi
torium Is a riot of warm tints SHARPLY
accentuated by artistic effects in ivory
and nile green. Freshness shines from
every direction. The chairs are almost
mirrors. The floors have been coated so
often that they seem 70 have been Gov
cred with a new composition The three
eoatings that have been given constitute
an assurance that there will be nothing
10 fear from the health standpoint.
Va
| the Gothic windows OF the west side OF
the building. Artistically designed plas-
/ ter relief combinations border the walls
and ceilings and, backed by the deep
/ red Of the walls and the cream color of
1 the ceilings, they are conspicuous1y
| beautiful.
i Every seat in the theater has been
/ made gecure and comfortable, avoiding
I 4 source of complaint that is emharrass-
ing TO many theaters. but never to the
! Washington house. In the boxes there
has been very much done to enhance
their beauty Being the cynosure of all
/ eyes at all times, their fronts and in
teTiors have been lavishly treated, ami
new genuine rattan chairs provide !
/ rare degree of comfort to the sitter Thu
| ladies' retiring room is dazzling il.
white and gold. while marble mosaic
and mirror-lilIe silver increase the dis
| play.
Upstairs in the gentIemen's room
nothing has been omitted to give ii an
inviting appearance.
Just as much attention has been de-
! voted TO the Identification and better
ment of the first and second balconies
as to the lower and more expensive
floor of the theater. Not one inch ol
surface in nook. Granny. wall. or ceiling
has escaped the cleansing and cnhane
ing paint.
The front of the stage. back to tn,
OHIO drop, is almost a mirror for re-
fecting the footlights upon the faces o
the performers, making disfgurinl
shadows an impossibility. The pros
cenium arch has been given the appear
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Charming Pollock Scores.
Success Of an the Bishops Carriage"
and Playwright's Speech.

Channfng Pollock's drau1atization OF
Miriam Michelsons novel, in the
Bishops Carriage" had its initial pre-
sentation bv the Hunter Bradford Play
ers at Parsons Theater, Hartford.
Conn, last Monday night. Concerning
the performance the Hartford Times
says:
Few stories of recent years had great
er dramatic possibilities. and Mr.. Pol
lock has taken possession Of some OF
the best OF these with an expert touch
that was not altogether unexpected
when one recalls that it was he who
made the successful dramatization of
Frank E. Norris graphic story, The
Pit 1t is interesting TO note. also.
that il was at Parsons ThcaIeT nearly
two years ago that Wilton Lackaye
gave the initial performance OF that
play, and that Hartford gave It's empnd-
tie approval t0s5hat production with no
less emphasis and cordially than we're
bestowed on Monday evening 5 initial
performance of In the Bishops Car
rage
Mr. Pollock was called before the
curtain at the conclusion OF the third
act, last evening, and he made what he
said was his first public speech He
thanked Hartford for its friendliness
and kindness in approving his dramati-
cation, he paid d compliment. as de-
served as II was earnest. 10 the Hunt
er-Bradford Players, whose intelligent
acting had made the evenings venture
so prophetic of success, and finally he
! spoke in warm terms Of Frank e Lamb,
| the Players stage manager. whose dis
eliminating work had done so much for
the play under consideration. It was
| a graceful speech that Mr.. Pollock gave
and Just what the audience wanted. II
| had been pleased. was willing 10 ac-
| knowledge il. ana anxious TO pay tTtb-
ute 10 him who had made the pleasure
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
First TheateT to Open.
Academy Greets Patrons Redecorated
and With New Stage.

The Academy. which Is the first Of
the local houses TO open its doors for
the coming season, has increased in
popularity year by year until overflow
ing houses are the rule rather than the
exception.
During the summer the house has been
thoroughly renovated. newly painted
and redecorated and newly carpcted
throughout In addition new stage has
been put in, making II one of the best
equipped and most comfortable houses
on the popular price circuit
III the matter Of bookings the Acad-
envy has been more than fortunate. Sc
curing the HanIOn brothers new Fan
tasma;' Thomas E, Shea in repertoire;
Texas" which scored a pronounced Hit
here last season: His Last Dollar %
with David Higgins in the leading role;
In Old Kentucky" whose popularity
never seems TO wane; sis Hopkins, %
with Rose Melville and a host Of others
equally as good
The seat sale opened last Thursday,
and indications point to the most su~-
cessful opening in the history OF the
house
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Polite Vaudeville at Chase's
Excellent Bill Provided for the Open
ing Next Week.

The date Of The opening of Chase's
theater is set for August H. one week
from tomorrow It is the earliest in
augura1 during the Chase regime. but
it is warranted by the completion OF the
vast improvements, betterments, and
beautifcations that have been added TO
the theater during the long summer
Tomorrow at o'clock the box Office will
open for the advance sale and reserva-
ton Of seats for the opening week, and
for the assignment of permanent reserv-
atoms to the large number of patrons
who insist upon having the same seats
for the same night every week IN the
season. The sale will continue every
day until p. n. Chase's phone will be
promptly answered This season the
time during which reservations will be
held viii be the same as prevailed Ia
year, that is until 1870 D. m. for the
daily matinee seats. and until 1880 p. m.
for the night locations. There viii be
daily matinees and the prices will be
unchanged; Is cents Tor every reserved
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

summer. When the curtain rises there
are the calls of shepherds, the blowing
of horns, ana the bark of dogs. The
last OF flock of sheep come bleating
down the pass, and disappear III the
valley Then comes lire of shepherds.
some walking. others riding on Iceland
ponies. all singing the shepherds song,
Long Live the Mountain King The
mountain king rides in The middle Of
the line. with shepherd walking on
either side. The singing grows fainter
as the shepherds descend; then dark
ness falls and the scene changes.
Such pictures and tableauX cor@tit''te
special features OF the entire prodt eth II
adding much to the - -uty and interest
of the spectacle AZ OF the acts are
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
The Bad Samaritan.
George AIDES New Comedy to Open
Columbia Season.

George AIDES new comedy. THE Bad
rifar,.'' VIII receive its first presen-
fatfr,,, on any stage at the Columbia
Tbeater Monday night. September 4
Henry W Savage. in presenting TINS
latest comedy, is following the policy so
successfully observed in The College
widow which, It will be remembered
was given its initial performance 81 the
Columbia theater prior to the all-season
run at the Garden Theater. New York
In The Bad Samaritan, George Ade
has laid his scenes in an interior WI
Iage. and has depicted with rare hdenty
a number of those 1aughable types Tor
which he is famous. After weeks en-
gagement at the Columbia, The Bad
Samaritan" will begin an indefinite en-
gagement at the Garden Theater, New
York city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

located in Iceland the first showing
The Inn Farm" the second the Gov
eminent House." and the last another
presentation of The inn Farm''-each
and al OF which are eharmingIy pictuT-
esaue. while the third act scene, The
Casino at Monte Carlo. viii be one of
the most elaborate and massive seen
on a New York stage for a long time
Some idea Of the nature OF the produc-
ton can be obtained from the fact that
the hair dozen or more invited estimates
on TIE costumes alone ranged from SIS.
600 to Sc, Geo
The play VIII have its initial presenta-
ton at the New National Theater,
Washington. August %. and following
the week in Washington will come direct
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Chase's Again in Order.
Popular Playhouse Renovated Through
out in Most Elaborate Fashion.

Cnase's Is now fully appareied for the
annual opening which will occur August
IL The theatrical beauty doctors have
completed their work and they conf
IDENTIFY await that enthusiastic and APP
plaudatory verdict from the public. the
anticipation Of which has been the NOV
ing inspiration of their task
The efforts that have been put forth
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

ance of an ancient Arc de Triomphe.
The brush Of Mr.. Thompson has brought
forth fresh scenic masterpieces, among
them palace interior that is an exact
reproduction OF the grand stairway In
the Grand Opera House at Paris. An
other is a library scene that is rich in
literary atmosphere. third is a
charming clio. The stage dressing
rooms have como in for their share, and
every part or the theater back of the
curtain looks as clean as the kitchen of
a HoI!andeT.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

TO the New Amsterdam Theater for
run.
Hal Game will be present at both
the Washington and New York openings,
the distinguished autllor coming over
for that especial purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
OUR GREAT
PIANO SALE
or FINE PIANOS GOES MERRILY ON
NEXT WEEK THE
LAST
To People who Know Bargains when
They See Them.

When this sale closes you vii
have missed an opportunity which
will not come again soon.
This sale is genuine-it is nc
makeshitt. We have here the fin.
estassortment ofpianos ever brought
10 the territory.
We are factory agentsfor the fac
tory that make thems. These goods
were shipped directly here from
factory and are now offered to you
at the same prices which dealer
pays for pianos of same grade. All
we ask is thorough investigation
on your part and we know you will
buy now if you ever expect to. We
make terms so easy any one can
pay for a piano. Remember next
week will be the last and in the
meantime many OF the best lar
gains are being taken. Don't wait
do il now,
Remember there are peopleright
here in Chickasha who have paid
about $roo. 90 more fer the same
piano than we are asking. FRED
ERICKSON & KRoH, Owsley's Jew.
elry Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME

will sell the little cottage ami three lots the Of Iowa
and Washia Sixth Street for the Of S. 500 and viii give
na of the purchase money desired This property
very desirable being centrally located the north side Of
foot street churches school aud the
library has fruit and shade good cstern and filter good
we'll The house built live in and sell
we'll put mp The property splendid investment if
wanted to live always rents well, and the
property will certainly advance price rapidly when you get
statehood you desire make cash offer for the place Mr.
Ed Johns Of the Citizens National Bank this
any the other eleven lots there that block write
4er Pomona Cal Now your time buy
fore the the price property for certainly will advance
very short time and will than double value after get
statehood If you have confidence Chckaha
the ground floor make offer for the above
subject withdrawal atany time without B. SNOW,
Pomona Cal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
THE LIBRARY
DEDICATION
DOORS WILL Bk OPEN TO THE PUB
LIc MARcH IL. REcEPTI0NFROM
2 TO SIN TINE AFTERNOON
EXERCISES n THE EvEMMs
Fine Musical Proaeam. Main Address
BY c. Porter johnson.


The doors Of the Library will
be thrown open to the public from
to S p. M, March 10. There
will be committees stationed in each
room to answer questions explain
ing the use and benefits derived
from the separate departments.
RECEPTION COMMUTERS
Vestibule and stock room com
mittee: Mesdames Riddle, Cook,
Light, Tinsman.
Reading room Mesdames Gilkey
Peters.
Reference room: Mesdames ].
G. Smith, Thompson.
Librarians room: Mesdames
Albert Harris, Will Moore.
Children's room: Mesfames
Foster, Peery.
Superintendent's office: Supt.
W.. S. Staley.
Auditorium: Mesdames Hallock
Biggers, Fox.
Music committee in Auditorium:
Mesdames Kendall Galloway, Leeds,
Peyton, -taley; Misses Rishel.
Fagan, Remington, Goltra and Mr..
J. B. Rishel.
Mesdames Webb Hendrix and
John w. Brown will have charge Of
the contribution box for the pur
pose Of receiving free will offerings
from those wishing to help the
ladies in their efforts to pay for the
furniture and other things needed
in the library. Please do not let
this keep you away for we assure
yon that you wili be welcomed
without contributing one cent.
Mothers, fathers, come and bring
your children, so they will find out
what a pleasant place it will be for
them to come and enjov a good
book. Children Of the schools,
come. Old men, young men, and
boys. old ladies', middle aged ladies
young ladies, girls, bachelors,
maids, come and we will give you
hearty welcome.
EvENING PROGRAM, 1890 P. NJ.
Doxology, Audience; Organisl,
Mrs Scoffern.
Pianist, Mrs. w. S. Staley.
Prayer, Rev. S. G. Thompson.
Chorus, Mrs. ]. A. Mcclure,
Directress.
Address. Mr.. F. M. Bailey.
Address, Mr.. R. F. Scofern.
Solo, Mrs. Eugene Hamilton.
Dedicatory address, Hon, G..
Porter johnson.
Solo, IF God be with us who
will be against us" (from the
Messiah), (, Mrs. J. A. Mcclure.
Reading, Miss Frances Davis.
Solo, Mrs. ]. A. Mcclure.
America Audience organist,
Mrs. Scoffern; pianist, Mrs. Staley
After the conclusion Of the pro-
gram all those wishing to enjoy a
short social time we are ready and
willing TO entertain. Respectfully
Board of Directors and Committee
City Federation ofWomen's Clubs.
All those on the committees for
the different departments will
meet at the library Tuesday ID, g
a. MFRS. Jno. w. Blown, Chair
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
SIOUX INDIAN BASE BALL CLUB
Red Men Are Out for a Game. They
Have Crack Team

The EXPRESS is in receipt of a
communication from the manage
ment Of the famous Sioux Indian
base ball club saying that the In
dians would be in this section early
this spring and would liketosecure
a game with the best club possible.
This is the eighth season for the
team, they having been organized
since the summer Of 1898 ond dur
ing their career have travelled and
played balIin every state and part
cf Canada.
Thecluband their pharaphernalia
are transported in two private cars,
one of them a hotel car which is
equipped with a gymnasium room
containing all The latest athletic de-
vices for them TO use each morning
before breakfast, and on days when
the weather will not permit of a ball
game.
Since being organized they have
played 1881 games and won 1858,
which alone should be able to CON
vince the followers ofthe sportthat
the Indians can and do put up a
good exhibition Of the national
game. Parties wishing to secure
dates with the team can address
Harry Homewood, FL Reno, Okla
homa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10

City Federation Day at Jack
man & Lemons OH Friday, March
II. A percentage of the sales will
be given 'or the Carnegie Library.
Opening Of beautiful spring goods
in all lines on that day. 5S-63
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
GLASS BLOWERS MATINEE

A special matinee will be given
Saturday afternoon for ladies and
children. Doors open ? O'Clock
sharp. All children with school
tickets will be admitted for 10 cts
aud every one receives a present.
The special presents will be given
away between and 9 O'Clock
Saturday night. this being their
last night here be on hand with
your tickets. Admission IS cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
g~pnntagsbete.

Mie nett es cine fanatiibe Stabts
regieruna in Der SnfDrcierung bes
SDnntaaseeiebes treiben tam. Be.
tueift cine Miitteilung iber Die SDnrs
tagsbebe, Die aueerblidlim in Baltis
more i'm @anae lift. Nub Baltimore
BAT cine .&eform. &e9ieruna" bic
Wirtung oes grDBen Wranbes Dor
mebreren Jabren bradte lie in'S Nmt
uno, uie es BEL oieien 6~eformregie<
runeen 9em6bnlih gebt. fie iiebt cine
ibrer 6auptnufgaben in Der lharfeu
Durffabrung beS Sonnta9saeieses.
Qebtet1 SDnntag 1T es DEFENDERS
ihlimtt bort bergeganaen. .Dieas
mar. 10 beiBt es in Dem uurlieeeus
ben Beriht. .muroen anitdnoige
oeutihe @irtfhaften BON aablreihen
BDliailten. in gipil iiberfauen. Ils
elm Beiipiel Inter mebreren oiene
~folaenoes: Sobann Shmelbine's
WirtIhaft nuroe pDn neur Ypli5is
iten gegen 6 ubr aberos iiberrumpelt
unb Shmelbing uno feline Srau, ip'
uie 10 @afte perbaftet. Gin Mnoes
rer. Der ppr Der 9iire als Mufpa1ier
fungierte, Durbe beshalb oes Sin.
ariffs angelduloigt uno mituerbaftet.
Der Yatrolmagen muroe requiriert
uno in oieIem mur6en bic % Ser.
baftetert in bic BDliaeiitatiDu gelhafft,
no ShmelBtug tuegen SDnntaasper.
taufs aeiitiger @etrante uno feline
5rau tpeaer Nrbeitens am SDnntaa
fir Elm 8erb6r f~eitaebalten muroen.
Die Nnoeren tpuroen biz gu Dem
BerbDr unter Biraihaft geiteat.
Selblt auf Brinatrdume oebnt iid
Die Sonntaasbebe aus. Stint junae
Deutihe ipielten in ibren Briuat5ims
n1ern i'm oberen StDdmert zines
6auies, in oeifen unteritem Stofs
merf cine Wirtihait 1T, Elm unihul.
oiees Gpielben 8arter, ala mebrere
8laur5de iiber fie berfielen uno iie
meger uebertretuna Der Sonntaass
@eiebe nah Der BDli5eiitation iblepps
ten. Die ssiinfe muBten Biiralhafi
fir elm GerbDr Itellen"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
99eiteres smr SurseIdinte nes
arieaes int CSts9tSiem.


Welbinatoner Depeld1en meloen.
ssopan babe uniere 8eaierung beim
Nbbruh Der oiplOmatilden 8eatebuns
gen gu &uBlano Die gerliderung ges
geben, Die Beinbieliafeiten miroen
nibt eber beginner, als biz e1ne
&riegsertlaruna erfolet lei. Diele
Mahriht bat man in GuBlano nit
GROCER @enuetuung .anfaenDmr1en.
Depelhen aus ct. Petersburg fah<
rem ans, oaB fte Elm neuer Verpeis
fir Die Berfibie Sapan's lei; oenn
Der Abbru1 Der oiplomatiifen Bes
siebungen lei am 6. Sebrltar erfoigt
smei Gage ipdter babe Sapan oant1
bereits Die Teinoielisfeiten our9 Den
nahtliden Nngriff auf bic Shltfe boz
Sort Irtbur beeDnnen uno apar
obne porber cine @riegserfldrurg err
la{len su baben. Was Die Sahe
aber nod perlhlimmere, lei Ger utn@
ftano. baB Der iapaniibe @elanote in
ct. Hetersburg, ole er Der rulitihen
&egierune ben Nbbruh Der oipl0mtas
tiiden Be5iebunoen mitteilte, iih oas
bel MeuBerunaen beoient babe, pelhe
anes anpere eber ertuarten lieBert,
als baB 6ieiem Nbbruh ber geainn
Der Teinbieligfeiten auf benz 5uBe
folaen mirbe.
Das lit ia ihlieBlib allies rihtig
uno Seoern,arn betannt; neu 1T rtur,
oaB Saparl ausoriidlihe Geriiheru1z
gen qeaeben baben ioQ, es mdroe Die
Standardization niht eber erDfnet.
alS biz cine &rieesertldruna erfolat
lei. Nber ielbft bies dnoert on Der
Situation niht piel. DAB Die Mrt
uno Weiie, ME Sapan ben 8rieg be-
| 9Dnnen bat, cine ungem0bnlihe tuar,
pelhe nit ben iibliden Sabungen
bes 8DlferrebtS nidt iiberetnitimmte,
lift geniB, 9atiabe lit aber. oaB Elm
oerartiaes 8ortummniS niht Dereins
selt in Der @elhidte baitebt. Nn>
oere haben es audi TO aemabt, unter
linen Erieorib Der @rOBe. als er ben
Siebenidbrieen &rieg anfing. Wan
oarf oerartiae WDrtDmmnIiie uiht
nam alIaeMeiner Regelrt unb NDrz
men beurteilen, %ionoern muB ieoeS
aIein, nit ben b~elDnoeren 0ebenum.
ftdnoen. betrabten. DAB Die Sapaz
ner Irregular gebanoelt baben, lift ges
miB. aber oiele Srregularitdt Log in
ibrem gang entidaieDenften Sntereiie
unb es fantt iie iblieBlih Niemarb
bafiir taoeln, onB iie iid burh Die
&if1idt auf oaiieIbe leiten lieBen.
ueberbaupt, mas nibt eS lest nod
nadtrdglih bariiber gu reoens Die
| groBen grfDlee Der Sapaner uno Die
idmmerlibe @eile, mie Die 4ufien
pDrbereitet tparen. MAIDEN ieoen gas
Del perftummen. SblieBlih rudre es
gang gleih gerpeien, Db Die Sapansr
Die &riegsertldrung benz Mngriff bdte
ten ppraufgeben Iaiien. unpDrbereitet
bdtte Der Gebtere Die &uiien INNER
gefunoen. unb in bteler Tatla9e,
nibt in Der Srregularitdt Der &riegss
| erDffnung lieQt oas 6auptmDment fir
Die 8eurteilung Der @reianiiie. $50
rem Die &ufieu nur 10 auf oen<Grieg
p~Drbereitet eemeien. mie iie es ibrer
8Dlitif rah bitten iein fDaen, bann
tpiroe ibneu iener unDermutete Sin.
griff uno Die ourb benielben an1e>
rihtete Germirruna niht nief 9eiha=
bet baben. Gber uie Die 8erhdlts
niife laaert. muroen ite nidt nur ourh
ben Gngriff, funbern burh ben gars
aen @riea tiberraiht uno oas mar
lire Shulo. niht bic Der Sapaner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20

go 0eideben in Der groBen iusnlps
poInNNsn 0anlclsitaot Baltimore.
uno onnn wunoern iid Die Neform.
5erridoften uno lbreieu Nb uno
Wehe iber bic SittenoeroerbniS 6es
8oltes, tpenn 2ebteres noda einmalts
gem Geriuhe nihts mebr Don linen
piifen nil uno iie pieoer gum 9ems
pel hinausia9t. SDlanae unlere BE-
fDrmbepeeuneen lih niht poa iea=
lidl.r gnabersiefeit uno S~li5sralitat
befrelt babsn. neroen tie tetEen @r=
iCi3 bubcti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
Taraterltdles setDeu aebobem

S6refli6 inter ben 6Olgen pergifs
teter unb ullperbanli6er Speiielt lei
benb, nabm 6. q. @rapiOn, 2ula,
NtiE., Or. Sings Nele 2ebenSpilerl
unb iuurbe gebeilt. % Gents. 3r
baben BEL s. 8alteper & SObn, SEQ.
s. 3. S6mi6t unb abplpb 9reiB.
@arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-20
Sin iorcterter Witt

enbet otter IN eirem llnfall. I'm Ser
lebnngen gu beilen, gebrau6t BUD
lens @rnico Salbe, Sine tiefe Munbe
in meitem Sub, iGreibt Sbeobore
S6itle, Columbus, o., perlrIadte
mir grippe S6mer3en. 9(erSte iparen
mahtlos, aber 8udlen's 9(rnica Salbe
beilte iie i6nell. 25 GenK. 3u bas
ben bel s. aalteper G Sobrl, SEQ. g,
s. S6mibt unb Mbplpb Grei6.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Approving Old Land Selections.

Clear List No. 10, Internal Improve
ment Grant, was received at the
State Land Office Monday from the
Department of the Interior at Wash
ington. The list, which is the Gov
eminent deed to the State, is for lands
applied for in 1872, 1873 and 1876. Fo..
various reasons, but principally be-
cause the States applicants for the
lands would not, or did not comply
with the requirements of the General
Land Office in advertising the selec-
tons when they happened to be in
mineral townships, governmental az
proval was withheld all these years.
There is a numebr of old selections.
some thirty years ago that are now in
process of adjustment, and will be
settled in time if the requirements OF
the Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office are complied with.