davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A
Donacion 4 un hospi-
tai. -Escuela vacan-
te en- Cayey.
DOCTOR PANIACUA
En- asuntos del servicio. rs.
treno del <Pollo de Teis-
dap en- el Municipal.

Don Pablo Moreu, fall eide
en- Barcelona, lego una suma para
que fueran invertidos sus reditos
anualmente, los cuales ascienden 4
clento y pico de pesos, en- efecto:
espanoles para ell hospital de San
Antonio, en- Mayagiiez.
DE Naguabo sEl proyecto
de ensanchamiento de los pueblos
presentado por el Hon. Regis H.
Post, ha sido para Naguabo una
expression de jdbilo.
Esta localidad Sc encuentra ates.
tada de innumerables caserfos. Dor
10 cual aguardan otros tantos habi-
tantes, que casi estan Ell la desola.
clon mas tliste, un radio de terreno
mas extenso donde poder construir
sus chozas para albergue.
Nosotros invitamos al seiior al
calde, asi como al ayuntamie nto.
deslinden por complete las GALES de
"Quifiones" y "Coico', donde ca.
be un immense caserio
No dudamos que esta observa.
c'on sea tomada en- cuenta por nues-
tros representatives y Sc habra he
cho TN gran bien a nuestro pueblo.o
Para curar I'm resfriado en- un dla
tome el LAXATIVE DRoMo ou1NrNA.
FL boticario le devolvera Ell dinero 81
no Sc cura. La 6rma de Z. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
Hace varios dias Sc encuen-
ira en- Cayey en- asuntos del servi-
clio, el doctor Paniagua, inspector
de hygiene del distrito sur.
En- Cayey hay una escuela
rural vacante.
-Esta noche, con motive del
estreno de aEl polio de Tejadao,
promote estar muy concurrido Ell
Municipal.
Ha sido recluido en- la car.
eel de Maysgiez el demente Julio
Ramirez (a) Tuyo, por promover
frecuentes escdndalos por las GALES
de aquella ciudad.
esJr Sc necesita un dependiente
de Falmacia. En- esta 1mprenta
informaran. s-k
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
DEsDE NAGUlBO
E1 aSunto de las lico-
reriaS. = Comenta-
rios favorab1es.
SIEMPRE EL ABUSO
La carretera de Naguabo 4
Juncos. .-Regreso del Sc.
nor. JESUS L. Persyo.

Agosto 20. La noticia dada
por este corresponsal con respecto
a las licorerfas, ha sido comentada
favorablemente por Ia opinion p1.
blica. Ahora Sc aguarda justicia
en- esta demanda, la que aguarda
tambien el p1blico en- general, del
que corresponds este asunto.
-Hube de presenciar uno de
esos atropellos que Sc cometen 4
menudo con la clase bracera. Va.
rios trabajadores que Sc encuen-
tran trabajando en- ell trozo de Ca
rretera de H1cares al barrio del
Daguao, acostumbran pagarles su
trabajo quincenalmente. Pues bien:
Segdn quejss de algunos de ellos,
hay veces que estan veinticlnco
dias sin pagarles, sugetos la tien-
da cualquiera donde coger SIT dia-
rio, escatimandosele asl su dinero,
y de 10 quincenalmente convenido
Sc convierte en- mensualmente. No.
sotros protestamos de este hecho.
--Atendiendo q nuestra ante.
rior noticla referente q la carretera
a Juucos, Sc ha enviado
una exposition al Hon. gobernador
Post, 6rmada por un gran nime1o
de personas de la localidad, aguar-
dando que sera tomada en- conside.
raci6n por nuestro Gobernante,
quien siempre ha sabido ilnpartir
justicia con Irobidad y 6rmeza.
Sc encuentra de- nuevo en- su
pueblo, procedente de Ia vecina isla
de Cuba, y tuvimos el gusto de sa
Iudar, a nuestro respectable amigo J
correligionario don Jes1s L. Perey6.
Viene bien de salud y al llegar de
nuevo q su pueblo natal, lie desea-
mos todo genero de felicidades y
dichas.
CoRRESpoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
FL C9META HALEY
Hace su aparici6n por
Ell Sudoeste de la isla
de Puerto-Rico.
POR la MAORUGADA
Dicho astro producira en- los
animos verdadero espanto.
Sc acerca 4 Ia terra.

Desde hace varias noches, POI
la madrugada, Sc observa un come
ia hacia el Sudeste. Este mismo Co
meta Sc divisa en- Santo Domingo
y he aqul 10 que aprop6sito de csc
dice un diario de aquella ciudad
con fecha 10 del corriente:
sAmigos nuestros, madrugado-
res, nos informan que en- estos dfas
durante la madrugada, Sc We un
cometa por la parte Este. Uno de
ellos, el senior Andres Vicini, Sc
gundo ayudante de la comandancia
del puerto, nos dice que 10 vic hoy
q las 4y2oy que la cola de dicho
astro es bastante grande.
sNuestros lectores pueden re-
cordar que no hace mucho repro
dujimos la noticia dada por una
revista cient(fca francesa que anun.
ciaba la pr6xima aparici6n del CO.
meta HALEY, el cual, desde hace
muchos amos Sc viene aproximando
al ndcleo solar, y por consiguien-
te q nosotros.
sSeg1n Sc dijo entonces, su
magnitud, unida a la pequeha dis
tancia relativa que nos separa de 81,
lie hara ocupar tai lugar en- el cielo,
que producira en- los animos verda-
dero espanto. No sera remote, de-
cfa la Revista que los gobiernos
emitan proclamas para calmar la
consiguiente inquietud que causara
tan grandioso { inaudito fen6neno.
sSe levantara el cometa oblicuo
al horizonte con una prolongaci6n
que abarcara aproximadamente al
cuadrante y su briIlo de orc lie da-
"a sublimidad sin igual.
eEste cometa ha atemorizado
en- distintas epocas la humanidad.
La Ultima vez que Sc vic fue en-
1895.
al astro apareci6 anoche 4 la
I.r5 mas 6 menos y culmin6 entire
las $50 y 3.45. Estaha en- los dos
tercios del cuadrante, debajo de las
Cabrillas. La cola 8 cabellera, que
va de este a oeste, tiene una dimen-
sion de cuatro 8 cinco varas.
aEste coneta, que segdn infor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
De TODAS PART
Falecimiento RI
no en- Paris.
enmasca
vARIOs / lyQseell
Sc encontraron en- e, FerroI.
Espafia. En- el sitio donde
Sc libr6 una batalla.

Dicen de Paris que en- la no.
che del "a Julio fallecio repentina-
nente el celebre professor de piano
den Antonio Marmontel.
La Ultima leccion del raestro
fue recibida por la seiiorita Felici.
dad Ramirez, pensiouada por ell
Ayuntamento barcelonss.
-Varios sugetos enmascarados
penetraron Ell el Monte de Piedad
DE San Petersburgo, apoderanlose
de algunos miles de frances.
-Dicen del Ferrol que con
motive de la construction de la ca.
rretera entire la Villa de Lagrana Y
Castillo de San Felipe, hfzose ne.
cesario coger parte de uu cemeute.
rio, construido hace tres siglo5.
Cast a flor de terra han apa-
recido varios esqueletos perfecta.
mente conservados.
Hacia $50 amos que no SC ha.
bia verifcado allf entierro alguno.
Infnidad de curiosos acu lie,
ron q yer el hallazgo.
Los mas ancianos afrman oue
en- 1850, cuando los ingleses inten-
taron apoderarse del Ferrol y ST
Arsenal, libr6se una batalIa san.
grienta en- el Monte Bri6n, de Ia
que resultaron vencedores los esna
Tloles, quienes enterraron en- aqucl
lugar a los muertos.
Sc han hallado botoncs me-.
talicos que pertenecieron 4 los lut.
rinos espafioles { ingleses que tona.
ron parte en- aquel hecho de a1mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
NOTAS AMERICANS
Marte y sus habitantes,

escritores de obras imaginativas S
hsn oomplacido tanto en- descfibi
la vida humana en- Marie, es por.
que los astronomos les han dich,
que en- el referido planeta todas la.
cosas pesan solo una tercera part,
De 10 que pesarian en- la terra; d.
manera, que 81 ALI existen los seres
humanos, ellos pueden dar saltos
tres veces mas altos que los que Sc
alcanzan aquf en- la terra y con
meror esfuer2o muscular por cier-
to.
Los habitantes de Marte pueden
llevar q cabo un trabajo tres veces ma
yor que nosotros y hay quien expica
los llamados canales del referido pla.
meta como el reSultado de la facilidad
con que ALI Sc hacen las escavacio.
mes
En- cnanto 4 la attraction de Ia
gravedad, ha sido explicado va con
toda diafanidad el hecho de que I'm
hombre tiene en- Mercurio solamente
la mitad del peso del de la Terra En-
Venus, urano y Neptune es casi tan
pesado como entire nosotros; pero en
Jupiter tai vez pese unas 500 libras.
oabemos que un gran ndmero de
planetas y de estrellas tienen una
densldad menor que la del aqua y cue
no es pequeiio el numero de los que
como Jupiter, no son otra cosa que
masas a medic fuudir de hierro, So
dlo, magnesio, etc. Saben los astr6.
nomos que las temperatures en- mu-
chas de las estrellas es tan alta oue
pasa de toda conception hunana. v
por otra parte, que Saturno, Uranov
Neptune, Sc encuentrau tan distautes
del Sol, que estan materialmente er.
vueltos Ell frio y obscurdad.
Por el proceso de eliminaci5n,
nos Velnos' pues, prccisados 4 llegar
a la conclusion de que solo hay tres
planetas en- los cuales es possible la
vida humana desde el punto de vista
de la Influenza del calor solamente,
y sou Jupiter, Marte y Venus, y pare.
&C que Matte y Venus han de disfru.
tar de una temperature muy parecida
a la de la TERRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24

Las personals que quieyan suseyl6iy.
Sc d''ecfamente d LA Demo,a
ca 81" infcrgenet5m de los qqen.
fes' pNtde4 haeeylo bOy a7os 3 DO,
SemeSf'eS, page adrlantado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
EBRADlLLA AS

Vacante una escuela rural en-
esta municipalidad, a cinco minu
tos de la poblaci6n, Sc anuncia pa
ra la concurrencia de aspirantes,
y Sc admitiran solicitudes hasta Ell
dia so del corriente mes. Quebra-
dillas, agosto az, r9o7.-JUAN Avr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
ED|cTO! JUDG|AlFS

A0iso.-A las personas que ne.
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos jndiciales, advertimos quA
deberan pagar anticipadamente 81
tmnorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
emrresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
to por conducto de nuestros agen-
teA Las personas relacionadas con
uosotros pagaran el importe total
euando este hecha la mitad de las
inSercioneS.
La administrator de sLa Eenio.
cyatia.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24

En- esta imprenta Sc necesitan
buenos vendedores de peri6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
Anuneios esP@ciales para Ponce
GRAN HOteIIeStlulnt "lNGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORBEN
TetuAn 10Y 12'-CFuz ; Y Furtaleza d,

Consuda expresamene para Hotel para 400 passer
stuan la mas cenca Vistas bahia las GALES Cruz
Fortaeza Fl mas esco venado de capital comedo de me-
las Anas Tiene daramentos Independence para amlas Des
de e de AgOsto ademas del o omas sstea
americana gusto del uaes de uo
aducoes peOs igu de los demas Hote hacen abOnos
manalee -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24

LA MoLlNAR1, Presidente de la
Junta Escolar. s-1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
Sc VENDE

Una caldera multibular de 10 pies
DE largo por 6 de ancho, con ga tubos
de q pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso.
Una maquina horizontal, connie.
ta' con dos clasi6cadores, capaz para
moler 1000 galones de gue,ano an ;.
horas'--Para infOrmes, dlrijanse Al.
PENEpo, Fajardo. I'M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24

mes, es Observable en- Paris desde
el 2S de mayo, es tenido por algu-
mas personas como el nismo que Sc
vic aqul el afio 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
Colonia Especial
De Estx&ia1tts PHeytoryJgHeSos e,l
Baltimore, ND.

Admite nihas y sehoritas, y varo.
hes nenores de Is afos. Para la ad.
quisici6n de prospectos. dirigirse al
Doctor Rafael Janer, I6a7 Druid Hill
Ave, Baltimore, Nd.
Para mas intormes, dirIirse 4
Astnro E, D!sz, Ro.piedsSs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
HOME FOR. S|GHTLESS
QUEEN ELIZABETH OF RoUMANIA
POUNDS BLIND COLONY.
"carmen sylvia" Invites Samuel Bow.
man, the Blind Pianist of EIdora,
la, to Institution Estab-
lished in Roumania.

Eldora, Ia.-Queen Elizabeth, who
reigns over 5000, 900 loyal subjects in
far away Roumania, and who does
much literary work under the nom de
plume Of Carmen SYLVIA" has recent
ly established a cosmopolitan blind
colony known as the City of Light in
Bucharest, Roumania. She has writ
ten to a banker in Eldora about her
plans, and has invited Samuel Bow
man, a blind pianist of Eldora, to ONE
to Bucharest and become a member
of her colony. She has taken a great
liking to Mr.. Bowman, and he is con-
sidering seriously the advisability Of
becoming one of the first American
wards at the City of Light.
Horace G. Knowles, the American
minister of sBucharest, the capital, has
taken a deep interest in the work Of
her majesty, and writes to the Eldora
banker with the queens letter. He
says in part:
"The fundamental principle Of her
majesty's noble work is to make the
blind feel that they are not merely
dependents and objects Of charity.
They are to have their own world,
where they will be not only happy, but
useful and self-sustaining. Already I
lave seen enough to enable me to
testify that what seems to the unac-
quainted merely a dream, can, by pa
t%ience, generosity, intelligence and
Christian charity, be made a reality.
All of these qualities and more are
possessed by the good and gifted wo-
man who needs no crown to make her
a queen"
Queen Elizabeth in her own writing
says the City of Light is called Vatra
Luminosa, at Bucharest. Already there
are so members of the colony, with
ten languages, confessions of
faith and 10 trades. She says that one
man, although blind, has invented a
new printing machine, and an English
woman, blind seven years, attends to
the correspondence.
Queen Elizabeth in part says in her
letter to her Eldora banker friend:
Il know your friend will be happy.
They all laugh and sing, so that per.
sons in the street stop to listen to the
songs and sounds Of real Joy. They
are like one family. 1t is so nice and
so sweet and I am Sc happy among
them. I took supper there the other
night, and they all sang most beauti.
fully the thanksgiving instead of only
saying a prayer. The words have been
arranged SO that they may suffice for
any creed without giving offense to
any. Il
"The other day a Macedonian ar
rived after a six-days' journey, and he
was Sc happy. He had undertaken the
journey alone. The American minis.
ter takes a deep interest in the City
of Light"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
OLD CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
Letter Of Cotton Mather Ordering Kid
naping of Penn Found.

Hartford, Conn.-The controversy
over the question whether Cotton
Mather, of Boston, entered into a plot
to capture William Penn and the first
colony of Quakers and sell them as
slaves in the Barbados has been set
tied, it is said, by the finding of the
letter from Mather to John Higginson,
of Newport.
The document in the possession of
George A. Reynolds, clerk of the fire
board of this city, shows that the let
ter Of Cotton Mather was as follows:
Boston, Sept. ye 18th, 16S2.-To We.
aged and beloved John Higginson:
There be at e a shippe called 'Ye
Welcome R. Greenaway master,
which has aboard an hundred or more
of we heretics and m%alignants called
Quakers, with w. Penne, who is We
chief scampe, at the head of them.
"Ye General court has accordingly
given secret orders to Master Malachi
Huxett, of We Brig Propasse to way
laye sed Welcome as near We coast
of Codde as may be and make captive
We sed Penne and his ungodly crewe
so that We Lord may be glorified and
not Knocked on We soil of this new
countre with We heather worships of
these people.
Much spoyle may be made by sell
ing We whole lot to Barbados, where
slaves fetch good prices in rumme
and sugar, and shall not only do We
Lord great service in Furnishing We
wicked, but we shall make great goode
for his ministers and people. Master
Huxett feels hopeful, and 1 will set
down We news when his shippe comes
back. Yours in We bowels of Christ.
COTTON MATHER."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
IT'S HARD TO BE PLEASANT.
Especially When You Are Called
"kiddo," Phone Girls Say.

New York.-She who presides over
the telephone switchboard at Central
will be MORE circumspect in her be.
havior in future if she conducts her.
self according to the book of rules pro.
mulgated by the solons Of the tele.
phone company and distributed
throughout all the branch offices in
Brooklyn.
The action of the company is de.
clared by the girls to be tyranny and
persecution. Some of the don'ts fol.
low:
Operators are hereby directed
when answering subscribers to speak
in a pleasant tone of voice. No devi.
alton from this rule will be tolerated,
Operators, when requesting patrons
to put money in the slot, must posi.
lively employ the expression
please"
The order to be pleasant at all times
is considered most irksome. One girl
said:
How would you like to have q
fresh young person call you up with
Good morning, kiddo?' Would Won
hand him a pleasant tone Of voice?
Why, just last week a party gets on
my wire and says, Hello, Central
you have been eating onions, haven't
you? and when I says, How do you
know? the party says, II can smell
them and rang off. Would that make
you feel PLEASANT"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
Thirteen is His Hoodoo.

Mckeesport, Pa.-Tbe '13" hoodoo
met Misko vorgrinwich, Of this city,
the other day and struck him. At Is
minutes to n o'clock he was struck
by a street car in ifront of 1918 Fifth
avenue. and at 10 minutes after one
o'clock he was placed in bed 10 in the
McKeesport hospital. The motorman
of the car wear No. 10 on his cap.
and the physicians who attended the
wounded man resides at 413 Shaw
avenue. Vorgrinwitch has q fracture
of the right thigh. The only thing
missing in,the chain of hoodoo num-
bers Is that$the car was not No. 10.
However, 1t was It's thirteenth trip of
the day:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
White Huckleberries Now

Schuylkill Haven, Pa.-White buck
leberries, in sharp contrast to the
usual deep blue color of the berries,
are being found on the mountains in
this vicinity. 1t is believed that the
change in color vas caused by the
cool weather of the spring. The
white berries are declared to be as
sweet as sugar and more luscious than
the ordinary kind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
Where. L,ivTnu Ia Hinh.

The meat bill of a wealthy Newport
summer colonist averages nearly
$1,000 a month, and has been known
to exceed $4,000. The expense of en-
tertainment may reach $4,000 a sea-
on. The caterers bill always runs
into the thousands.-Broadway Maya
CINE:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-17

A system of insurance for ministers
already ii operation by voluntary CO
operation, by which the regular pay
ment of a certain sum secures an an
nuity in later life to the minister and
to his widow at his death, will likely
come up for official consideration.
William Henry Roberts, long the
stated clerk of the chupch and secre-
tary Of the American branch Of the
Presbyterian alliance. will likely be
elected moderator by acclamation. Mr.
Roberts was the leader in the move
ment to bring about the union be-
tween the Presbyterian and Cumber-
land Presbyterian churches.
One of the most important e
ings of the general assembly will be
held next Sunday, when services a
ing for their object the formation of
closer ties between laboring men and
the church will be held. The meeting
will be conducted by the Rev Chas.
Stelzle superintendent of the depart
ment of labor of the home missionary
board. For many years DR.. Sickle
worked at manual labor, and since en-
tering the ministry has confined his
efforts to establishing closer bonds
of sympathy between his church and
the men who do the work of the world
The total membership of the Presby-
terrain church of the United States
is about 1,20O, 900, less than 200, 900 of
these being Cumberland Presbyterians
The body has %thirtyfour sy1ods. 246
tiers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-17
MCCune
In Patterson's Harness Store.

All lands known to be within the
Artesian belt and where ~artesian wells
cam be obtained without a reasonable
doubt, $3.50 per acre.
All acre lands in Secs. 80 and 33
Twp. 10 South and in e 4 and 5,
Twp IL s., R. "a East, $500 per acre
All lands in Shalt of Sec. %, 10 s..
"a E.. $4,000 per acre.
ALI lands in N-half of Sec. g. in
cultivation $3.50. per acre.
All lands in N-half of Sec. % not
in cultivation $1,000 per acre.
All lands in SE-fourth of e 1910
s., "a E. $4,000 per acre.
AL lands in SW-fourtn of Sec 29-10
S., "a E., $500 peracre
Ali lands in NE-fourth of Sec. 29-1O
s., "a. E., $1,000. per acre.
All lands in NW-fourtn of lei 29-1O
s., "a E. $3.50 per acre.
All lands in W-half of Sec. 3-11 s.,
"a E., not in cultivation $1,000 per
acre.
All lands in Ek of Sec. 3; So of g.;
Shalt 9; wEhalf 10; II s., "a E., $3.50
All lands in N-half 8; N-half 9; IL
s., "a E. $3.50 per acr
All lands in Secs. 6 and Z, E-half
Sec. 10; IL s., "a E. $500 per acre.
All lands il Secs. 80 and 31-10 S.,
"a E., $3.50 per acre.
All other lands in Chaves County
without visible water supply, $1.00.
On all lots in City of Roswell and
the additions thereto and the wv
of Dexter, Hagerman. Lake Arthur. UI
ton, and Kelna as per schedules of
valuation on file in this Office and
approved by this board
whereas: Now comes ]. J. Boyd OF
Lake Arthur Precinct and over five
hundred other resident tax payers of
Chaves County. N. NJ, by petition du-
ly filed and ask this board to appro-
pirate sufficient funds out of County
taxes to assist the citizens of Lake
Arthur Precinct in building a public
highway bridge across the Pecos Riv-
er near the town of Lake Arthur, AID
Whereas; 1t has been satisfactorily
shown to this board that d citizens
OF Lake Arthur precinct and others
have subscribed and viii pay the sum
OF Two Thousand M Sixty four
Dollars toward the construction Of
said highway BRIDGE and
Whereas, it has been shown 10 this
board that a good substantial and sat
fsfactory highway bridge can be con,
structed cross the Pecos River .
Lake Arthur for the sum Of $6.116.55
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-17

-
Common mules. per-head, $500.
stock cattle, per head, $500.
Cattle, other than range stock Per
head, $500.
Common goats, pe head, $1.00.
Improved Angora goats, per head
$500.
Sneep, per head, $1.75.
Burnos, per head, $500.
Swine, per head, $3.50.
National and other banking stock
and surplus, at so per cent of it's par
value, and all real estate and improve
ments belonging to such banks, to be
assessed IS other property il that To-
cality, except banking buildings where
any portion of its capital stock is in
vested in such building.
All other property on the same bas-
is as properties above.
All agricultural lands north of twp.
line between twps. II and u south
other than bearing orchards with per
mane1t water rights $3.50 per acre.
Not in cultivation with water right
$3.50 per acre. AL bearing orchards
in the same localities $4,000 per acre.
All agricultural lands south of Twp.
line between Twps, IL and IL South
outside of Penasco precinct in actual
cultivation with permanent water
rights $3.50 per acre. Not in cult
walton with water rights, $500 per
acre. All bearing orchards in same
locality $500 per acre.
All agricultural lands in Penasco
precinct in actual cultivation $1,000
per acre. Not in cultivation with wa
ter rights $500 per acre. Bearing or
chards in Pe1asco Precinct $4,000 per
acre. All other lands in cultivation
per acre.
All Hondo lands which are to re-
ceive water from Hondo Reservoir,
not in cultivation $500 per acre.
All grazing lands with stock water
thereon by well or otherwise so To-
Gated Or situated to utilize privileges
of grazing on government lands, SIPS
per acre.
Grazing lands SO situated or 1ocat-
ed as to utilize grazing privileges on
government land without stock water
s1.OO per acre.
Grazing lands other than above
specified 80 cents per acre.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-17
Drug Stores.

proceedings Of h 6oard OF County
Commissioners of chaves County,
New Mexico, at n Special Meeting
Thereof Held At the Court House
on Friday, March list, 1907.
: Board met at 300 O'Clock p. M
Present: W. NJ. Atkinson. Chairman;
N. ]. Fritz. Commissioner; F. p.
Gayle, Clerk
The following Official bonds were
examined and approved:
Fred Ratheeber. Constable Precinct
No. z, (Lower Penasco)- g.
o. F. Galloway. Constable Precinct
No. 4. Oexter).
C. H Foster. Constable Precinct
No. 6. Qaxe Arthur
Geo. H Buss. Constable Precinct
No. 3. (south Spring..
Butchers bond OF o. D. White was
examined and approved
Now ". r. Kenney. County
surveyor, BY written report. acting
under instructions from tnis Board.
showing the results O. his soundt7gs
nt thn Dexter bridge sites "A" and
C." recently made, and It appearing