davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
Timber and Act. June 8, ISIS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
r IVfrED STATES LAND OFFICE
LLn.L. Mr..-.ln An.L..l n I..

United STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, Oregon, August 8, lg0-.
Notice D. hereby given that iu com
p.ilucg with the provisions ot the act Ci
H congress %. June 81. lSi,, entitled 'Au
. a-; for ihc sale oi timber lands la the
/ state, oi California, Oregon. Nevada and
I " Washington Territory as extended o.
aI the Public Land states by act of
. August 3, l,s2, the following named
persons have on August s. 1907. tied iu
600, ahce their sworn statements. to-
ts..
Oscar Mcbride, Of Vancouver. County
.. CLARK. state % Washington. sworn
statement No 1N for the purchase oi
tU. NN gi Section n. In township 2l
rutU. range % east ". NJ
Hermuu L. Funk. Of Yaucouytr.
County Clark, state Of Washington
snU-u statement No al. for the pure
chase 0I the W. % wv. ME-. Of
NN. NV. Of MEL Of section %. In
township 81 south. range % east. w. NJ
Aiary L. Hack. oi Naucouver. C5un.
o. 0' Clark state OF Washington. sworn
statement No ~. for the rurchase rf
ilg ~i 90 NEi4, wv Of SEI Me-, Of
-N. o' section -. In township aI
south. range ~ East. W.M
Sarah s sharp OF Vancouver County
n. l.af, state oi Washington. sworn
tJtauauf No s23 Tor the purchase %
tug SD 1t section Il. Ia township .i
south. range ~ east, ". VI
Llat they wall offer proofs 10 show
tUt' itg lands sought are more valuable
f1r tHe timber OF stone thereon than f5f
agricultural purposes, aud to establish I
HUHlr claims 10 said lands before thg
Register and Receiver OF this office. at I
Burns, Oregon on Monday. the lltu ]
.a. 20 Oct1ler. lel7.
lug. name a. witnesses uonr,
DElriu aui Guy l.. llembree, ol RilaF .
'r.s.u Herman l.. Funk. sarah IS. /
sharp. psclr Mcbride and MARY T. .
.iaalh. ni Vancouver. Washington
Aur a1i al. rers0ns claiming adyer..
Is aaF 1. ihe above descTibsd lands on.
..TGestHd Ca die their claims bod th. L
.g.U er 6r before said lgtb dat uI.
'.t...r 1907.
WN fAHHE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE
iu tlv Matter u the Estate Of 3
IT. T., auckland, Deceased (

iu tAe Matter Of the Estate Of
u. e. auckland, Deceased.
Notice i hereby given that on Aug
To- l.ut, by order OF the Hon. J. + Rec
i9f County Judge Of Hansy COUNT
Rate %. Oregon duly made and entered
.Ae undersigned was duly appointed tie
executor without bonds, OF The Las,
wa. and Testament Of J. &. Buekland
decsased and under the terms thereof
which said Will has been duly admitted
20 probate, and the undersigned has
duly qualified a. such executor. All
persons having claims against said b.
state are hereby required % present
Them, with the proper vouchers, within
si1 mouths IRON the date OF this notice
10 tie undersigned executor az Harney.
oregon, or az the o1ios of Parrish 4
bemb0!d, az Burns, Oregon.
Dated Aug. 70, 1907.
STARR BUcEL4SD,
Executor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Ls.IED sIAIEs LAND OFFIlr.
Burns, Oregon, August Both. laU-
Io whom 10 may c5ncefu
Alt.sv is here hy given that the STATE
.. Oregon has flied 10 this Office its ar-
I..eAi.1a under the provisions Of tAe a.r
1i l-lsrcs oi august IL, ls4s, and aels
lmellaI0ry thereto Tor the ioll0aia-
les rilrl uuappr0prlated u0n.miurrs
public lands as indemnity for dvsigu4t-
-- losses sustained 20 its grant .er
public schools, o. wit.
AL-t wv Section 81, Township -
south, Range 35 East, Vs. NJ.
Protests W contests against the claim
q. tla state lO any tract Or subdivision
described iu said idemnity school land
A.t CI The ground that the SAME is
more valuable for mineral than f0r agfi-
cultural purposes, or being adversely
.aimed Or occupied, will be received al
il's Office on Or before the expiration 0i
t-e period Of publication.
NM fARKE, Register.
lirst publication September 10. 1907.
last publication October 10, 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Ns.NAHA' alANHr LAND NNNfUN
bufns, orcguu. august .f 1917
Nut.ce is hereby given that Ffcdefic Bcne.
ulN. 81 faullua, Crook county nfeaou, aa- Hit,i
nofiee O.. iutrniiCa a. make ntoof 0u his desert.
lanu glalll NoeN0. tuf fhe ST -Wt. section 4.
-.'t - satti1u q NE NEl. sa.ffon and
NV. NV section .. tf..us 5fr. fa sosffb
ranE. p tast. N h. reto SOC Rczistsr ard
Receiver GO uuruE, oregon. on Thufeiav. thc
1st Gay %. uct0Eet. ia11
ht NAMES tle following wlfncsses 90 prove
tle g1mpltie irrigation and reclamation 90
siid l1nf. IuHu il. prors- fsfH. 80 Uis.
Jonas 7 Weaerg ai oi Pauiiua. .gon. Jesse
Allison oi irse OREGON
WN. r.aaE. REGISTER.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


4l hon il may c0lc1rl.
hQi.ce D. hereby given tL4. lls -.at,
0i Oregon ha- lied lu this Office Irs an
p.lcaiiol l-aa- tAe provisions 1i lla u.
ul -cusfes l. August d. ISIS. all aet.
ameudaiofy thereto, i0- the i.I..aus
described ulappr0pristet, rlu.Mlaara.
public laugsf as indemnity l1r l-- mate
fa losses sustained JO i's grant .l- Hll-
lie slACoIs, to-Witt
lot =, section o, Township 60 South.
Range 81 East H. %.
Protests Qr contests a-aIl-t tla claim
ci the Stale I1 any tTact or subdivision
described iE said Indemnity school .auI
list, ou tie ground thar tle same is more
valuable for mineral Ihau for asricultur.
al purpose, %. beiug adFerse. claimed
" occupied viii b. received at this
Oflce ou or before the expiration cf be-
period Of publication
WA. tAAEE, Register.
First publication August 81, 1907.
Last publication September Zl, 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
Read
This /

rfr vr.
public and amy One OF theioI-
lowing papers one year ior
Sa ooh paid thismouth The
.oi Portland. the Weekly san
Francisco Examiner Thrice
New York World.
riIaT r1 Uar-. -.f. . l.,,..;..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
BRAND COLUMN

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
For PUBLICATION.
UNiNEp STATES LAND OFrIcE,
Burus Oregon August = iol-


Burns, Oregon, Angus, S, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Herman
Acty, % Haruey County, Oregon. has
SIZED notice oi his intention 10 make
tual tive-vear proof In support OF his
claim. viz Homestead Entry No. 2S03
made February %, 1900. for the SW
of ,Ni of section :, township 40 south
anEe 8 hast 81, SEii section l2, and
NV q. NEi OF section 49, township 40
south, range 50 east and that said proof
will be made before r. J. Cailow, L. S.
Commissioner az his Office az Deni0,
Oregon, on September 18th, 1907.
He name, the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of, the land, viz Joseph
Logan Sbirk. Iakeview, Oregon. George
Milton Penland, Cedarville. California.
lelr' Wise, Ivy Marsh, both Of Lake
view, Oregon.
WN. FBRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21

Lee Caldwell! has again opened
the Windsor Bar to the public aud
invites his old time patrons aud
'iends to call Draft beer 8 conts
Job printing-The Times. Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
raass Laas Ast June al.-.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-II- l..l. ~. - - .2-.-.-i


f4flf ufef|.. Ia.. d.
-.rH- gglH t-aE iE rolF.
'...f...r q. OBJ. $3.50. t.uEr.
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as ~ t4-.. -a-4 STATE. -
Nrtt .-.- sHErs a. LsFHl..sUf .UI.
"a. Ia".-. state u' ur.sl-. .aH ..
. ..e. ia flls l- d. 5000
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a. D.. ll-kelasl. =. 10. u.eselt.-.
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a" AZ. Eersols claiming alFeFsal- t..
.tHaa .alls are Fu.uesf.- m. ...
.Hts o. i4is elsr q- Qf r-,lf- ta-1 ra
-H-g lN,
WI FAEEE Essr..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
ua.s' ial1. Art Jlss i,...
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


tafaf uftsla July
rr". aIrH fIff lu eHEH..I..
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WN. FAaaE EH.ff..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UaIrz1 sgarE. L4E1 orgl.r
burns. OrcE0u. Auaus u. fa-.

Llrus, Oregon. August D.. Ial-.t
hoiire D. Lerehy given That win b KIM.
- ~ 49, JTrsoL, has n4ed uOiiee 0i lufel-
i.cu o. n.ade proof Ql MS a9srr- .al1 lialm 30.
section ls. township = south, range a1 essf
a1a 7Ats ol sWt4, 81 skt4, section D., aud
MIA " hEif section D. q q south. ralcs 81
cast, ~ a. before the Register and Receiver
~ burns, OresJn, on " ealesdav the sfh day
VI Octo1er isUl.
he names the following UitTessss b. prove
tlc complete Irrigation and reclamation
oi said Land: James Paul Ira !. Mahol. Cnar-
ltd kaiser all % zuiitai oregon. Fred hEiles,
of Aaruey, Oregon.
VA. FAEAE, Register.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
DAM CONSTRUCTION
RESUMED NEXT WEEK
Work Progressing at Roosevelt. Un
interrupted Prosperity-The Bright
Prospect of This Valley.

Word comes from Roosevelt that the
work OF clearing out the dam site is
progressing nicely since the Golfer
dam was finished and that part of
the site is now exposed. II is thought
the laying Of rock will be resumed
again next week.
This is the most cheering kind Of
news for this valley which has been
chatting over the long delay OCCASION
ed by the winter floods and the sub
sequent high water that has remain
ed in the river for an almost UMPIRE
cedented length of time. II will be re-
caAed that il was believed last fall
when the rock work began that by the
coming fall the structure would be
high enough to begin the storage Of
water. or its restraint and regulation
AT least. II was thought that the big
dam would be above the river bed SO
That any interference would be tri-
vial or Of only slight duration. The
expectations would have been realized
had the floods held off for but a few
weeks. but salt river floods never can
he regulated by the almanac and this
exception was a most notable one.
They washed away the Golfer dam
Just a little too soon and filled up the
Old excavation. Since that time. n
matter of nearly six months the water
has remained constantly so high. or
50 short a time between freshets. that
the Golfer dam could not be substan-
TALLY put in again until very recently.
Now that it is in some rapid strides
IT Is expected will be made by the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
SPYING ON Mr.. ROCKEFELLER.

d. +. Howatt. former superintendent
Of Forest Hill. John u. Rockefeller's
Cleveland home. says that strangers
are barred from the estate this sum
mer because they became too bold last
year. Forest Hill will never be open
to the public again" Mr.. HOwatt says.
Last year. when many strangers
were admitted to the grounds. some of
them abused the privilege by sneak
ing upon the veranda and peeri e into
the window Of Mr.. Rockefeller's dining
room and watching him eat. That en-
ragged Mr.. Rockefeller"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
COURTESY BY THE VATICAN.

A notable social affair was the din
ner given in Rome, Italy, recently by
Marquis Martin MalOney and Mrs. Ma
loney of Philadelphia. in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Of New
York. Mrs. Robinson is President
Roosevelt's sister. and as Mr.. Maloney
acted as private chamberlain to the
pope. the dinner was regarded as a
courtesy to her from the vaticaH The
guests numbered forty and included
several noted cardinals. There was a
display Of American flags surrounding
President ROosevelt's portrait.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

George Mognett, Mrs. Francis Milton.
formerly of Phoenix-a daughter OF r.
NJ. Mognett-was married to II. r.
Virgins of Ray. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. GOvette
who was the brides pastor in Phoenix
He came here for the purpose. of tie
ing the knot and returned To his home
on Thursday. Mr.. Virgins is one Of
the owners of the Ray hotel.
George +. Merryman OF Phoenix
spent the day here among old ac-
quaintances. He shook hands once too
long at Ray and that is why he rode
in six miles on a lumber wagon in
stead of riding in state on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

! contractor. in an effort to get the walls
up to the river bed before the proba-
1 BILE summer floods.
| This little bad luck of few days
I has DELAYED the completion of the pro-
! ject to the storage point for year but
| il is confidently expected the situation
can be handled from now on. though
il may be a little premature TO vet
make further predictions. There is
though a very reasonable hope that
year from now conditions will be such
that some benefits of a material ma
ture. other than the moral effect Of
flattering prospects. will begin TO re-
suit from the storage project. II there
is no serious interference with the
work from now on the dam next sum-
mer will at least be high enough to
assist in tine regulation of floods even
though no considerable amount Of Wa
ter is stored. This regulation will be
very greatly effected also by the COM
pletion of the Granite Reef diversion
dam. which will have a tendency to
restrain flood waters at their height
and also guarantee permanent head
ihgs TO some OF the canals that are
now washed out with almost every re-
curing flood. For this reason the
completion Of the diversion dam as a
first aid To the injured" is even more
important than the completion of the
larger structure.
If affairs in the valley move as they
ought to. the completion Of the diver
sion dam next spring. or the early
summer at least, will be almost a Ger
tainty, giving a somewhat better water
supply and surely a better distribution
Of it. The careful reader may Sc
something Of doubt expressed i'm this
sentence. which would cal for an ex-
PLANTATION. Nothing official can be
learned on the, subject Tor the govern
ment never makes promises except
centingently so what is here stated is
merely the result Of reasonable obser-
walton that can be arrived at by the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
Damage they VIII do is ten fold to the
EaIrs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F.
=. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.. contains
40 mercury. and Is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall 8
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc 1t is taken internally and made
In Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & ca.
Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price 75c. per bot
ton
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15
: Personal Mention

The following registered at the Ford
yesterday: J. G.. Kite, :. G. Adams
of Kansas City: ID. W. Mccall. OF
Ray; Peter Winkelman; A. c. Scherg
and wife. of Prescott.
The arrivals at the Commercial yes
terday We're: Ben Lindsey. of FL
Paso; II. Steinberg. of San Francisco:
q. Englander, Of San Francisco; F. d.
Zimmerman. Of Los Angeles: Robert
Brow. of Prescott.
The guests at the Adams yesterday
were: Harry Hamilton. of Christmas /:
F. g. MorehOuse. Of Berkeley; W. Il.
Coherly and wife. Of Tucson: ]. w
Eagon, of Quincy. Illinois; L. w.
Place. of Hamilton Ohio: W. p Mat
Ghetto. Of FL Paso; a. ]. Lye and wife.
Of Nevada: s. a. Lange. of San Fran
cisco; Belle PantOskey. Z. q. Pantos-
key. Rose Pantoskey. of Oakland. Cal. :
f. II. Strange. f. +. Elliott. OF Ariz.
VIM. II. Kinnon. of Denver; G. Il.
Zalinskie. of New York; J. ]. Mulline.
Of Nevada; Bernard Emmertt. OF
Prescott: VIM. Tudor. Of Hancock. N
H.; r. A. Sweet and wife. of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

The Swiss state railways are enjoy
ing period OF great prosperity. The
returns for the last winter season eX-
ceeded all records for the time of the
year. and those for the three first
months Of the present year are also
gratifying. The sum realized in the
three months is given as $500, 0OO.
and this brilliant stroke Of fortune is
encouraging the administration to
launch out into new projects Of costly
Improvements. on several Of the lines
steam traction will be replaced by
electricity, and number of the most
important stations viii be brought
quite up to date in all their appoint
ments and structures.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Why not go to Iron Springs for. the
summer? For room and board apply
to f. Z. Patton. Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-15

Highest market price paid for good
grain at the Valley Flour Mills. First
class storage accommodations. 4
Arizona republican., 1907-11-21
'FRANTZ JOINS BROWNS
 FOR BlSBEt GAMES
Bisbee Realizes the Hard Fight She Has Before Her in the Coming Sew en Games.

The Browns practiced at Eastlake
 Park yesterday afternoon in prepara-
 tion for the games at Bisbee for which city they will leave tonight. Manager Goldberg yesterday received word from Frantz that he will join the
 Browns for the coming contests and take whatever position desired. It is likAy that he will be stationed at second and Becker will be played in the out field.
 By the time the Browns return home
 the Eastlake Park grand stand will bo completed and the diamond worked
 over. This will be the wind-up of the league games in Arizona for this year as Tucson has disbanded and the players are leaving for their homes. The Bisbee nine will probably disband
 here when the four games with Phoe-
 nix are played.
 The Bisbee Review states that the games will be played at Don Luis Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Up to the present time, says the Miner the local crowd has succeeded in trim
 ming the capital city team in three games out of four. but in each instance the game has been closely contested and only won by d narrow margin. There is no doubt that the Phoenix ! team strengthened by Cy Young, the well known middle west pitcher. can put up an exceptionally fast eXhibi- tion of the national sport, and the l only way which Bisbee can beat them iS to play the best they know how throughout the games.
 Bisbee evidently realizes that she can not win all the time and that the break of good luck which has given the Miners some of the games can not last With the addition of Frantz and
 Sulinger the Browns stand a liz show
 to take the majority of the contests and the championship.
 The following lineup will go to Bisbee: Bayless. catcher and captain; Clark. Young, Speer, pitchers; Ed munds. first base: F'rantZ second and pitcher: Hetling. third base: McClel- land. short stop: Daley. left field; Becker, center field: Sulinger. right field: Durand. substitute fielder.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-21
THE Dlt RIVERS
 10 BE StT 10 WORK
The General Movement for the lnprov
 rnent of Inland Waterways.

Chicago. Nov. l7-tSpecial Cores pondence of the RepublicanD.-"Put the rivers into use" now is the cry as far west as Wyoming and Montana, as result of the Memphis Deep Water way convention at winch a deep chan mel from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexi- co was given such enthusiastic en- dorsement. Business men of those states have joined with those of north and South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska to organize for a concerted, intelligent demand upon Congress to put the up per Mississippi river into navigable state from Fort Benton, Montana, to Kansas City. Commercial bodies have held and are preparing to hold mass metings to voice this demand. The restoration of the Missouri in its en- tire length to usefulness. as well as the Cumberland, Tennessee, Red and other rivers. and the permanent improve ment of the Ohio and the harbors are projects for which the National Rivers and Harbors Congress has demanded annual appropriations of at least s50,- 00O. .0OO a year The next meeting of that Congress, Dec. fe5 and 6, will probably mark a new epoch in the de- velopment of the United States-this time by use of the rivers as natural highways of commerce and regulators of transportation rates.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE
 HELD Al BUCKEYE
There was Good Attendance and the Subject of Raising Cotton Was Dis cussed Thoroughly by Scientific Men.

X farmers institute was held at Buckeye, Nov. 18th. There were two sessions. one held in the afternoon and one in the evening. Professor R. w. CIothier of the State University ad- dressed both meetings. In the after noon small but enthusiastic audi cnce of farmers listened to a lecture upon Cotton Prof. Clothier dealt with the cultural methods employed in growing cotton and with varieties like lN to prove adapted to this region. He strongly recommended thorough trial of Triumph. Rodgus. Rowden. Cook and Cleveland among short staple varieties and Aliens Hybrid and Cooks long staple among long staple varieties
 The short staple varieties recom- mended are all of the big boil type. which will greatly reduce the labor of picking. and all have been proven good vieldcrs. Several of them have been tested in western Texas and are very prolific there. owing to the lack of experimental data, especially with respect to the problem of obtaining lavor for picking. Prof. Clothier was rather conservative on the question of engaging at once in gotton growing on 9 large scale. but his conservatism did not dampcn the enthusiasm of the men who have formed the Cotton Growers Association and without any doubt gin will be put in and a con siderable acreage planted to cotton next spring in the vicinity of Arling- ton and Buckeye.
 The address, at the evening session was especially adapted to young peo- ple and considerable enthusiasm was aroused in regard to the opportuni- ties now open to young women edu- cated in home making and to young men educated in scientific farming. The meeting was well attended.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-21
A SPECIAL TRAIN
 FOR AIhLtIIC MttT
Between Phoenix High School and Tempe Normal Track Teams.

A special train Saturday will carry about I50 high school students and oth- CTS to Tempe for the athletic meet between the Phoenix high schoO. and the Tempe normal track teams. A full list of events will take place. in cluding the dashes. hurdles. pole vault. hammer throw.
 The high school athletes have been training hard for the meet and hope to win most of the points from the normalites. The meet will be held ~on the athlete field Of the normal grounds and quite a number are arranging to take advantage of the excursion. A special round trip rate of g. cents has been arranged for.
 The nigh school students have taken about l25 tickets and are now selling them about the city so d large train load is guaranteed. The train will leave here at 10 o'clock and returning leave Tempe at $ o'clock. Prof. Jones will have charge of the track team from the high school.