davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

g. That Che lands lying under and ir- rigated by and through the Tempe ca nal shall be- entitled to receive for the irrigation and cultivation thereof. linn ited only by beneficial use, the amounts Of water at the arious stages in the Eiver from up to 60,000 miners inches, to which they are now entitled under t1e system of di stribu- ton now iu vGTue and as parti cularly set forth in the table of water distri- button prepared by this commi;tee and hereto annexed ,and made part here of
 4. That the lands lying under and ir- rigated by and through the Arizona canal shall be entitled to receive for the irrigation and cultivation thereof, limited only by beneficial use, the amounts of water at the various stages in the river. from uII to co., 900 miners inches, to which they are now entitled under the system of dis tribution now in vogue and as partic- ularly set forth in the table of water distribution prepared by this commit tee and hereto annexed and mace q part hereof.
 ,. That when the flow of the Salt and Verde rivers exceeds 5S,00O miners inches the cultivated lands ly- ing under and irrigated by and through the Highland canal shall be entitled to the flow of the Salt and Verde rivers in excess of 5S,000 miners inches up to and including 60,000 miners inches to be appOr- toned equally acre per acre, limited only by beneficial use. All said wa ter to be distributed to the said lands in manner as D particularly set forth in the table of water distribution prepar- ed by this committee, hereto annexed and made a part hereof.
 6. That the cultivated lands lying under and irrigated by and through the Grand Maricopa, Salt River val ley Mesa, and Utah canals shall be entitled to the use of all the remain der of the natural flow of the Salt and Verde rivers form up to and includ- ing 6OO0O miners inches, as specified
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

under the head Remainder" in the annexed table of water distribution. to be apportioned equally acre per acre. limited only by beneficial use. All or said water to be distributed to the said lands in manner as particularly set forth in the table of water distribu- tion prepared by this committee. here to annexed and made a part hereof.
 '. The foregoing agreement and tho table hereto attached relative to tho distribution of the natural flow of the Salt and Verde rivers from up to and including 6O,OOO miners inches shall be construed as referring to the first 60,000 miners inches of water of tho flow of the Salt and Verde rivers. heretofore or now appropriated or beneficially used upon the various lands shown in the revised acreage table prepared by this committee.
 Co. To avoid delay in the final set tlement and adjudication of the rights of the various parties in the suit Of Hurley vs.. Abbott ct al., all parties signing said agreement stipulate no- to take appeal as against any other party signing this agreement. but to abide the determination of the district court.
 (d). That subdivision of section (b), paragraph II of the proposed agreement as a basis of distribution shall become binding upon all signers thereof owning and cultivating lands under the San Francisco canal and af- ter the time said proposed agreement shall nave been signed by the Owners and cultivators of more than three fourth of all the cultivated lands under said San Francisco canal. as shown by the revised acreage table and map made a part hereof.
 That subdivision 3 of section (b). paragraph II of the proposed agree
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
han be fixed and determined as fol-

shall be fixed and determined as fol- lows:
 (a). That the revised acreage fig ures as obtained by this committee be incorporated into a map and table and attached to this report, said map to show the exact location of all culti- vated lands referred to in this report and such table and map to be consid- cred and agreed upon as a full true and accurate list of all lands lying un- der the various canals now in actual cultivation or legally entitled to be considered as cultivated.
 Cb). That the said lands as above set forth in said table and map shall be first entitled to the use of the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers from up to and including 60.000 miners inches. said right being limited only by beneficial use; that of the said nor nal flow up 10 and including 60,000 miners inches the cultivated lands ly ing under the various canals hereinaf- ter specified shall be entitled to use respectively the amounts hereinafter set forth, provided that the owners of said cultivated lands shall have ob- tained for their lands proportinate CdTTNlnB TiSHIS as ESCOlliHeIlClcu III section 1 of this report, viz:
 l. That 500 inches of the natural flow of the Salt and Verde rivers shall at all times belong to the Indian lands lying under the Arizona canal.
 2. That the lands lying under and irrigated by and through the San Francisco canal shall be entitled to re- ceive for the irrigation and cultivation thereof, limited only by beneficial use, the amounts of water at the va rious stages in the river, from up to 60000 miners inches, to which they are now entitled under the system of distribution now in vogue and as par ticularly set forth in the table of wa ter distribution prepared by this com mittee, hereto annexed ana made a part hereof, it being understood how ever, that of and from the amount of water shown in the attached table of water distribution as due the lands under the San Francisco canal and delivered to said San Francisco canal there shall be carried in said San Francisco canal and delivered to the Broadway canal or ditch for the use of the cultivated lands lying under the Broadway ditch as specifically de- scribed in the table of acreage attach ed hereto and made part hereof, 100 inches of such water.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Natures own product, pure, delicious and wholesome. Donofrio's Crystal Iized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
$50 for Ruby Bread Bakers

a to
  by the nixFl our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
HEARD IN PASSING

A Pueblo, California, woman has been appointed on the police force. This is new kind of club for our women. Will ex-President Cleveland protest?
 An Iowa woman wants a divorce from her husband because he has not taken bath for twentytwo years. Most people will think she would have been justified in applying year or so earlier. .
 As. a suggestion of the minute rami- fications of paternalism in Germany the government has ordered the rigid prohibition of corsets by the high school girls during gymnastic exer- ciseS.
 A woman in Virginia is suing for d. vorce for the alleged cause that her husband drew chalk line through the middle of the house and told her to keep on one side while he would keep on the other The bill does not say whose side the larder was on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31

With the presidents speeches in the south clearly outlining his views with reference to railway rate legislation, and Secretary Tafts powerful state ment at Akron, O., of the legal aspects of the question, there can be no longer the least doubt as to the stand of the administration and the friends of the administration in congress on this sub ject. When congress assemblies the great deeps of debate wili be opened up and will rage probably for forty days. Not often in the history of the country has there been a question of equal importance before the national legislature. Not in modern times has there been a man more popular in the United States or in the world than Theodore Roosevelt. Washington and Lincoln are no exceptions, but popu- larity is as fickle as a maid. The crowd that shouts "but one God and one Roosevelt today may say "A diable Roosevelt tomorrow. In his attempt to gag the cabinet to the dis comfture of the press the president is not acting with his usual candor and courtesy. The press has been MT Roosevelt's right hand and ally. His most popular policies have been sug- gested or defended by the press. It is not gracious or politic to kick away the ladder upon which he has climbed. There are those who believe that MT Roosevelt is misrepresented iu bis re- cent alleged attitude toward the press, and that there will be a more liberal and just relation of the president to- ward journalism on his return from the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31

If the United States should go to war today there would not be half enough officers and men to command and man the ships of our navy. By the end of the present year ten new ships will have been placed in com mission. requiring officers and crews 10 the number of 1000. There would be no way of supplying these ships ex- cept by retiring others now in use and In a good state of efficiency. It is ex- pected the president will have some stirring things to say on this subject in his message to congress. says our Washington correspondent. It is not the vigorous expression of the German newspaper which referred to our army and navy as rotten that brings up this question, for it's importance has been for several years recognized by those informed on the subject. The average age of the commanding off, cers of our fleets has been found to be s. If men of this age had been called upon to perform the duties of the com manders of the Japanese navy more than half would probably have sue cumbed to the physical and mental strain Only men of youth and vigOr could have endured what these officers did in the way of privation. exposure and lack of rest It is up to congress now to provide a means of giving the vounxer officers command rank unless it Is designed to turn our ships into homes for the aged. The subject will give the joint committee on naval sf- fairs something to study over during the next session Congress las it in it's power to declare that 10 more ships shall be built until oEHcefs and sailors are made. but it is known that one of the desires nearest the presidents heart is to build up the navy. go t is presumed he will sfronzIy urge con rsss to provide nOr oGcsrs and nsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
TUESDAY, OCT 31, 1905.

If there were no other way of tell ing that congress would soon be in session, the appearance Of the first delegation of Indians on the streets of Washington would be a sign. AS the days begin to shorten and the time for the opening of congress approaches the Indians arrive at the old Beveridge house on Third street, where they have made their headquarters ever since they first had cause to present to the great white father" and congress. During the session of congress there are always from twenty to forty h. dians in the city ansacting business with the commissioner of Indian af- fairs or lobbying for more favorable legislation in the house or senate. The
 first to arrive this year was Andrew John of the Senecas, an Indian as fa- miliar with Washington as most con- gressmen. He was a favorite of the late Senator Quay and has been of great benefit to the bureau of ethnolo- gy in securing photographs of his tribe and in repeating ana Interpreting their legends and songs. Following him came Rolling Bear of the Tusca- roras and some Omahas, all of whom have been spending time at the bureau of ethnology, where they have more or less reluctantly consented to be meas ured and photographed for the records there. Two of them speak English, but they walk the streets in their blan- kets and seem to be as much interested in the sights as they are objects of in- terest to the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
NATHAN NOT THE PRINCIPAL.
Suit Case Mystery to Be Fully Re-
 yeaIed by Another Arrest.

pITTSBURG, Oct. 31-It is the firm conviction of every one who is in touch with the case that while a charge of murder has been lodged against Nor riS Nathan. secretary to the manager of the Shepherd King" company; in connection with the Winthrop suit case mystery, he is not the principal in the affair and is held because it is believed he can throw more light on the crime than any one else.
 That the police have complete story from Nathan, telling all he knows and suspects. is not denied, but aside from few statements that have leaked out concerning the examination the author ities refuse to disclose the information obtained until after the arrival of the Boston officers. The police say that the publication sooner of Nathan's sto- " might interfere with the purposes of the Boston authorities. a.ss {.
 As the result of admissions made by Nathan. arrested in connection with the murder. the authorities are almost positive the death of Susan Geary re- suited from an operation performed by a woman in Boston and that the body of the girl was afterward mutilated to hide the fact The name of the woman was diyulged by Nathan. and upon re- ceivfng this information the officials immediately sent word to the Boston authorities to apprehend her.
 That the crime was done by a wo- man is the belief of the police officials. No hardened criminal. they gay. would have disposed of the body by cutting it up and packing it in a suit case and then allowing the case to float
 The authorities believe that Nathan was unaware of the murder of the girl and that he had 10 part In that crime. but they seem to think that he is re sponsible for her receiving treatment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
1.snrth nf tha Irish Mile.

Irish miles are longer than Americar miles; in fact, II of them make IA of such as are measured in this country states the New York Tribune. Ameri- can travellers soon find out, and if they are disposed to complain of the char acter of Irish roads they learn that the Irish think 1t unreasonable of the stranger to expect both quality and quantity. To one such grumbler the answer was: "If the quality is inferior ve give you plinty of it, anyhow. !" To another visitor who complained of the narrovness of the road the retort was: Well. what ye lose in breadth ye gain in the length"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
A PINT OF NITRoeLYcERiN.
Irishman Made an UnIucky Find al
 saybrook, Conn.

saybrook, Conn.
 SAYBROOK, Conn, Oct. 31. - This town was shaken as with an earth quake by the explosion of a pint of nitroglycerin in the railroad yards. Windows were broken. houses were shaken on thair foundations and people rushed out of their homes panic striek- en. For a short time there was great excitement in the community. and it is reported that the explosion was felt as far as Westbrook, 6 few miles away.
 The bottle containing the explosive was found under the car house by Michael Murphy, a section foreman. who went there to get his coat. He did not find the coat where he had left 1t and looked under the house for it. There he discovered the package con taining the explosive and. not knowing what the bottle contained. took it to Towerman E. S. Burns.
 Burns hurled it against the wheels of q freight car several yards away, and in an instant there was a great report The freight car. coal laden. went up in the air about three feet and came down of the tracks Four windows in the tower house dropped out. and the crash of glass could be heard from all points.
 Several burgIaries have been com mitted around this part of the state during the past year. and it is believed that the explosive was left under the car house for future use by some of the cracksmen- Near the bottle was found a copper cap. also used by safe erackerz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
HntnrinR at Io5.

Miss Elizabeth Hunt. living in Brooklyn. reached her one hundred and fifth year recently. Her birth date is well authenticated The old lady. who is in good health and excellent spirits. celebrated her birthday by travelling to Meridsn, Conn. where she has some relatives She Eas taken to the railway station in a motor. the first time she had ever entered such c vehieIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
R.ilrnr M.tsrial for Lapan.

Large Japanese orders for railway wheels and axlss have been placed in Germany. Japan has s50.o09.000 gold on dsoosit in German banks. 60 she is easily able to buy thsre at lowest prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
nrninr P1a.t pe.trar.a.

ANGELS. Cal. Oct 31-The Light ner Hosting works and forty stamping mills were destroyed by sre. loss. s1500O0 Sixteen men who were in the mine escaped through the shaft of an adjoining mine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
Ross.a Fersy Tines.

NEW YORK. Oct s1-SamGsl Kss- kel. who has q cigar store on the Bow ery here says his place has been rob bed forty times ia forty years and the police have never caught one of the thieves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-31
ss~.ttv.- R.ek proErr.

LOS ANGELES Cal. Oct SI.-The back Of Walter Seott fScot1y- of Death vaIIeyl vas broken uhfle he ITS Eaking q wild automobile ride o1 eh< ef sl50. seott probably vm dia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
To Keep the Hands Smooth.

After having my hands in water for
any length of time, while they are
still wet, take a handful of common
salt and rub it thoroughly over my
hands and wrists for few minutes,
until the water has ali run out of the
pores; then I rinse them and wipe
them dry. This was done in my
home, when I was a little girl, by a
woman who came to do our toughest
work, such as scrubbing and clean
ing; and by this simple remedy she
kept her hands remarkably smooth,
clean and white. 1t is good plan to
apply the salt every day, when the
homework is finished. It cleanses,
heals, and beauties, and makes the
hands so smooth that even fine
needlework need not be dreaded
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
tie of Emma T. GILMAN
of Glover.

OF VERMONT, In Probate Court,
n or ORLEANS. IS. \ held at Newport, in
street on the 9th day of December, A.
NJ. l.. Gilman Executor of the estate
"a r. Gilman, late of Glover, in said
t, deceased, presents his administrat-
count for examination and allowance,
.kes applicationfor a decree of distri-
and partition of the estate of said de-
it is ordered by said Court, that
count and said application be referred
session thereof, to be held at
I. Baldwin's Office, in Barton, VT,
18th day Of Janu 'ry, A. D., 1905, at
in the forenoon, tor hearing and
n thereon:
It is further ordered that notice hereof
N to all persons interested by publica-
the same three weeks successfully in
rleans County Monitor, a newspaper
he'd at said Barton, VT, previous to said
10 pointed for hearing, that they may
at said time and place and show cause
hey may have, why said accoun should
and such decree made.
w the Court, Attest,
F. E ALFRED, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
TITION FOR DIVORCE.

re OF VERMONT, ORLEANS COUNTY
oURT, MARCH TERM, A. d., 1905.
5 H. LAMOUREUX, 4
! E V. VI IAMoUREUx
reas, Lewis Il. Lamoure1x OF
ooro in the County OF orleans
led in the office Of the, Clerk
Ileaps County Court his libel for
LEI. setting forth in substance that be
legally married to Hsttie v Aldrich
h Hardwick, County OF Caledonia and
BIZ Vermont.
he has IN all things kept his mar
on the contrary the said
hath not kept the same but she has
lifted the crime of adultery with one j.
y of Newport in the County OF Orleans
/ tn other pert ons to the petitioner un-
IL being made to appear that the said
is without this state, so that a citation
Il be served upon her.
before, IL is ordered that notice OF the
nov of said libel be given him by pub
bn of the substance thereof, together
his order, in the Orleans County Monl-
newspaper published at Barton, In the
III of Orleans three weeks successfully,
st OF which publications to be at least
beks prior to the first day OF the next
If Orleans County Court, to be held ~
brit. in the County of Orleans, on the
law OF March A. d. 1905, at which
he said Hattie V. LamoureuK is ordered
lear. and show cause, if Jy she may have
ne prayer OF said petition should not
en under my hand at Newport, in the
[v of Orleans the I'd day OF January A u
H.B. CUsHMAN, Clerk.
Miles Attorney for Petitioner l-5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

BOSTON. Jan. 6.-Butter holds very
6ruI and prices are marked higher, but
the demand is still quiet, owing to the
high prices ruling. Still choice lots are
we'll taken care Of, and more attention
Is beingpaid to storage stock. Northern
creamery. 27Iz42Sc; western, 2Iq2I1zc;
dairy. 22a2Gc; storage creamery, 2Gg
PC
Cheese is in light demand. with only
small lots moving. Holders are very
firm. however and the tendency is up
ward not only here, but also in New
YORK; and Liverpool. Round lots, York
state. l2u12lac; Vermont twins, liz
u12r.
The stock of cheese in Boston Dec.
81 according to reports made to the
Boston Chamber of Commerce was as
follows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
Potato Pointers.

Experience in cooking potatoes
has taught me a few useful points.
When boiling or baking them, if they
are not of the same size, I separate
them into large and small patches
For boiling, the large potatoes go in
the bottom of the kettle, the small
ones on top, because they will cook
more quickly and may be watched
and taken out before they 60 to
pieces. When baking them, 1 put
the large potatoes at the back of the
oven, with the small ones in front.
Nothing is SO utterly wasted as an
overbaked potato, and of course small
potatoes will bake in half the time
that large ones will.-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
HOUSEHOLD.
CANNED FOODS.

The question is sometimes asked;
are not canned goods likely to cause
ptomaine poisoning? The answer TO
this is, "In general, no." An entirely
unwarranted prejudice against can
ned foods exists in some quarters,
fostered, no doubt, by extravagant
newspaper statements in cases of ILL
ness where the cause is not at once
apparent, and "ptomains poisoning
from canned goods' is sagely sug-
gested as a means of conceallng
ignorance of the real cause. As a
matter Of fact, canned goods, II
properly prepared, are among the
most wholesome and safe foods, be-
cause they are generally prepared
from fresh, or at least undecomposed
material, and are freed from bacteria
by efficient sterilization. This in
sures that no further change can take
place unless heterogeneous gain
access in some way. 1t occasionally
happens that sterilization is not COM
plete, and in this case the material in
the can may spoil. The same results
may be produced if the cans happen
ito be leaky. But the consumer may
generally avoid trouble from both
sources by careful inspection of the
cans. Gases are almost always dis
engaged in fermentation, and es-
pecially in putrefactive processes.
These gases cause distension or
Swelling" of the cans; the ends
become convex or bulged, where they
| should be concave or hollow. 1t
| should be the invariable rule of the
housekeeper never to accept a car
which is swelled, the concavlty Of
sides or ends is the outward sign of
good can. On the other hand, 1t Is
not to be supposed that the contents
of can after opening will keep in
definitely, or are proof against the
attacks of putrefactive bacteria
simply because they have hitherto
been sterilized or preserved. o.
course, if they become seeded with
germs and are left under favorable
conditions for bacterial growth
decomposition will readily set in.
In conclusion it cannot bt
too strongly emphasized that cleanli
ness in the preparation and care o
our foods, and the building up of tht
natural resistance which comes from
hygienic and right living, are thu
greatest safeguards against ptomaint
poisoning as well as against the inva
sions of disease germs.
Good Housekeeping.