davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
OXNARD BOYS FEEL
SURE OF RESULTS
Doing Their Share at Spring
Events-WiII Begin Active
Training Soon

The boys of Oxnard high school are
looking forward to the spring athletic
events with pleasurable anticipations,
feeling confident of their ability to de
liver the goods"
Active training will begin as soon as
weather conditions will permit. Fol-
lowing is a list of events and the names
of the young men who will be out for
them:
Fargo Rose, $50 yards; Charles Crinklaw. 44O
yards, shot put; Allen Gill, sprints, shot put,
broad jump; John Gill, pole vault; Elwood
Cooper, mile; Glenn Dewar, mile; Charles
Aggen, shot put, pole vault, hurdles, sprints
Aaron Ely, mile $50 yards. 440 yards; Will
Bright, 440 yards; Charles Olds, sprints; Law
renee johnson. high jump, broad jump. 44O
yards; Arthur Abplanalp 44O yards; Frank
Woods, $50 yards; Andrew Borchard, $50 yards;
Homer Barr, broad jump, high jump, hurdles;
Frank Barr, 440 yards; Raymond Olds, 44O
yards; Earl Burns, mile run; Paul Penland,
mile; Harry Whitman, mile; Fred Fairbanks,
$50 mile: Roy Bellah, 44o yards; William
SAVERS, broad jump.
The member of the team making the highest
percentage this year will be the first to have
his name engraved on the handsome cup pre-
sented by r. L. Peacock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
NEW ORLEANS RACE
MEETING Is STOPPED

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-After con-
tinuing for a week the race meet at
Suburban park, in Jefferson parish,
across the river from New Orleans, to-
day closed down, at least temporarily.
The suspension was made at the con-
clusion of the fourth race this after
noen and shortly after Jack Sheehan
of Memphis, Tenn, we'll known book
maker, had been arrested on the charge
of violating the so-called Locke anti
racing law: Results:
First race, six furlongs-Haughty won,
DR.. Nash second, Kiamesha third; time
1:19.
Second race, five furlongs-Una won, Billy
Strong second, Tapioca third; time / :O6 1-5
Third race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Topsy Robinson won, Pat Ornus second; Ed
Tracey third: time 1:11 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs-HoIlow won,
Alamo second, Blue Ban third; time
:05 as.
You might just as well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING It to fur
ther your plansi
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
WHERE TO FISH

Fishing, which for the past two
months has been on the haphazard or
der-with the exception of one little
furry of yellow fin the middle of De-
cember, has resumed something of its
good sport" condition, and the past
week has been better than fair. except
on days when the storm drove the fish
to deep waters.
with gQod weather conditions, fishing
should be better than fair at a major
1ty of the beach resorts the coming
week, with Redondo, San Pedro, Hunt
ington Beach and Balboa leading.
Tide will be high Sunday morning al
10:4z with a rise of Sc feet; and low
at $50 p. m. The current in the bavs
and channels will be a brisk one and
call for heavy sinkers
BALBOA-Corbina, bass croaker
halibut, perch.
HUNTINGTON BEACH = Corbina,
halibut, perch.
NEWPoRT-Bass. halibut herring,
perch.
SUNSET halibut, turbor,
perch, herring
ANAHEIM LANDNG-China croak-
er, spotted bass, turbot, halibut, cor
bina, bass.
BAY CITY-Corbina, halibut, bass,
smelt, herring, perch.
LONG BEACH-Mackerel, herring,
bass.
SAN PEDRO, Croal1er, China croak-
er, bass, smelt, mackerel, yellow fin,
kingf1sh.
BREAKWATER = Bass. sheephead,
white fish, sculpin.
REDONDO-Macker smelt, jack
smelt, bass, halibut, herring.
MANHATTAN-Ye fin, perch.
herring, Spanish mackerel, smelt.
PLAYA DEL REY-Yellow fin, smelt,
herring, mackerel, jack smelt, pompano
OCEAN PARK - Mackerel, Jack
smelt, herring. perch, pompano.
VENICE-Mackerel, pompano, king
fish, ton1cod, herring, perch
SANTA MONICA - Herring, jack
smelt perch, mackerel
LONG WHARF-Mackerel, pompano
herring, smelt, sculpin, sheephead, jack
Sme1t.
OUTSIDE-Bass, albicore, barra-
cuda.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
both teams
ECHO PARK
L. A. HIGH
COREY is NO MATCH
FOR ITALIAN RUNNER

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-In a contest in
which speed, stamina and experience
overcame what appeared to be indiffer-
ence on the part of his opponent after
the second mile of the gruelling Mara
thon distance, Dorando, the doughty
little Italian runner, defeated Albert
Corey in a manner calculated to drown
the enthusiasm of even the most ar
dent admirers of the Frenchman. The
time was hours, Sc minutes, 2-5 sec
onds. Dorando won by the good margin
of over seven miles. The race was run
before vast throng in the Dexter
pavilion.
The spectacle presented by Corey was
pitiable, to say the least, and the en-
thusiasm which greeted his appearance
gave way, after a tiresome interval, to
tannts for the man who had abandoned
the ranks of amateur runners to COM
pete with the Italian athlete. Corey
claimed that his running shoes did not
fit properly and as a result he was
obliged to stop at the side of the
track to receive refreshment. Then
Corey covered half a mile in Indian
fashion with bare feet During the
last miles Of the race he limped around
the tan-bark track and appeared more
than willing to quit. The full course is
twenty-six miles, 3S5 yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
Free Admission
Good Only on Date of Issue.)

ENHIS entities the bearer to
the famous Backct Show South Spring street, be-
tween the hours O'Clock m. II
NO later than the date at the bottom Of this
SHOWS The Herald writ
Ing by Mr. Bracket to be HIGH CLASS. CLEAN AND EDUCA-
character This policy
wherein nothing morbid horrors monstTOsits be
sented its TCharge
ordinance prohibits children than
tering place
Saturday, January 23 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR MEXICAN RACING

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 22.-With
the arrival in this city of Alberto Tor
raza negotiations were opened with this
government for the granting of a con-
cession to an American syndicate for a
series of race courses in Mexico.
The syndicate wants a betting con-
cession for twenty years, but the gov
ernment favors a shorter term.
Torraza represents the American
syndicate He is wealthy and promi-
nent Mexican.
The Americans in Mexico who are
members of the association include
Col. Matt J. Winn, w. II. Craft, John
C. Follansbee and Algernon Dainder-
field, a nephew Of James r. Keene.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23

The Herald extending will entlte
when paid in advance Provd
subscriber in provided paid
Entirely New Subscribers who have not been regular readers
Herald for thirty days previous the day of the sub
scpon entte person securing the subscription to 10 Per
Cent Subscription Payment The Herald does not wish
one to work nothing 10 per all New
subscriptions addition trip for the successful
No Subscription Will Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Unless Accompanied Money. No will
be entitled the 10 No received in this
ing contest for less than three (3) months.
Send Come The Herald office for subscription blanks
go to work for your friends.
Full information and help will be give
THE CONTEST EDITOR LOS ANGEL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
M'CAREY CALLS OFF
CARD FOR NEXT WEEK

@ Owing to the Illness of Kid Dalton (
g the management of the Pacific Ath- (
g letic club has announced that the card (
@ arranged for next Tuesday night has
q been called off. Dalton is too ill to
g train and McCarey wisely decided that
@ it would not be fair to him or the pat
g rons of the sport to insist upon him
@ going into the ring lacking in cOndi- (
@ ton. The preliminary bouts remain
g as arranged and will be staged the
9 night of the scrap between Freddie (
@ Welsh and George Mesmic, which is (
@ scheduled for February 2. (
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
SCH0OLMASTERS TO PLAY
SOUTH PASADENA PUPILS
High School Boys Have Excellent
Opportunity for Practice, as
= Opponents Are Expert
with Ball

The Schoolmasters' baseball team will
go to South Pasadena this afternoon to
play the South Pasadena high school
baseball club.
The teachers have several Saturday
games arranged and should give the
preparatory schools a good game as
several fast players are connected with
the club.
Last Saturday the teachers defeated
the Los Angeles Polytechnic high school
by a small margin.
The battery of the teachers will pe
Reinhard and Reinhard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23

It's easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile. through want advertising, as it
used to be-and stiIl is-to secure q horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
BRACKET SHOW IS BOOKED FOR
AN EXTENDED LOCAL ENGAGEMENT

The of the Bracket moving picture entertainment
has decided continue its Los Angeles indefinitely
has been the pub appreciation of the excellent bills
offered at the popular little theater Hundreds of The Heads
holders OF free in daily attendance and all have been
enthusiastic their approval of Mr. Brackets hghass
en Los Angeles has moving picture shows than other
city OF the population in the country and yet the at
tendance at the Bracket house continues steadily The
constantly has in mind its purpose provide cean
bright educational entertainment than succeeded
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23

If there's something useful which you can
teach-even for small part of your time
q want ad win keep you busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
L. A. HIGH SCHOOL NINE
TO PLAY ECHO PARK
Game More in the Nature of Practice
Than Match Contest-To Take
Place at Play
ground

The Los Angeles high school baseball
squad will play the Echo park play
ground team this afternoon at the
Echo park diamond. This game will
be more in the nature of a practice
than match game, as several new
students from the hilltop institution
have reported to Coach Oliver and
Captain Halbriter.
Echo park is said to have one of the
best amateur lineups in the city and
a good game should result.
Following is the probable lineup of
both teams:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
Six GO School Teachers From
Los Angeles County

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from
the county at large outside the city-six in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-23
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

Votes
nj. f. Quayle, California St. school,. 33,52
Cora E. Lamb, 1927 E. sd st. LA
Una Burritt, 3414 S. Flower St., city. 31,O4l
Miss Clara Harding, city. ... 31,19
Miss Mae Elmendorf, 135 E. 18th st.. 31,56
Alma R. Sutton, 1126 E. 47th st. 80. 24,51i
Miss Ella Robertson, city. 22,O1
Emma S. Richardson, 146 N Gates. 20, ,18
Florence Sands, 2712 E. Sd ST., CITY,. 1O,45
Mrs. K. L. Madden, 101 N. Boyle ave 3,75
Miss Grace Stuart, 1903 Brooklyn ave 3,13
Laura A. Jones, 1920 w. I'D st, city 2,04
NJ E. Wright, 824 W. 35th place.. 1,79
Laura NJ Ferguson, 357 S. Olive. ~ 1853
Miss c. Bruer, Polytechnic, city. .... 1,41
Vera Blake, $50 N. Hazard ST., city. eS
Bertha c. Wright, 41o S. Grand ave-. so
Miss Fannie M. Hays, 1920 E. 2lst st. a.
Elizabeth c. Mccarthy, $40 Ave. o.. Al
Miss E. J. Gibson, city. ............. rs
Jessie M. Gearhardt, city. : 21
Emily F. Johnson, 314 w. Fourth ST.. 10
Miss Verne c. Blythe, 8571 Gramercy IA
Caroline " Burgess, 1918 Bridge ST.. 13
Miss Margaret Cassels, 351 w. Ave 81 13
NJ Elizabeth Field, 1923 w. 21st ST.. 13
Miss Maud Blanchard. city ....... IL
Ruby " Lindsay 1885 Lincoln, city. IL
Ellen F. Lang 637 E. 9th st. ...... To-
Anna McLaury, city .............. 10
Ada J. lehman, city ............ To-
Agnes A. Merrill, 435 W. Ave. ST.. 10
Blanche E. Gregg, 252 E. 47th St.. To-
Mary ]. Workman, 357 Boyle ave-. TO-
Mary Hawley, 619 w. 47th ST., city,. TO-
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, SAP Boyle ave-. TO-
Miss Agnes Knight, city ........ 10
Miss Grace Wilson, o37 E. 21st st.. 10
Miss Margaret Buell., Washington St.
Flora N Cohn, o56 Valencia, city. 10
Belle NJ Redding, 1905 Toberman. 10
Miss Zulika Guiberson, 18th St. school 10
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Mrs. ]. R. Tweedy, Calabasas ...... 24,03
Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera. a... 1904
Mary 7. Collins, Watts. ............ 1898
Miss Katherine Williams, Downey.. 18,47
Lily E. McClellen, Sawtelle . 5,87
Miss Mary Doyle, Covina ......... $50
Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernando. -. 3,44
Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood. 2,17
Minnie L. Catey, Compton ........ 2,17
Laura c. Barnes, Monroyia. ......... 2,15
Blanche c. Bradshaw. Whittier. 49,. 1,61
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena 1,28
Miss Beeda Metcalf, Sawtelle. ..... 1,1o
Jessie I. Hart, Burbank. ......... As
Harriet Sloan, $50 American ave.,
Long Beach .....:......... IS
Margaret Herskovits, San Fernando. IS
Emma F. Perry, Burbank ......... 18
Eva D. Edwards, Long Beach. ...... 10
Ella A. Ludwig, San Pedro ........ IS
Miss Nellie Hoag, Monrovia ... IA
Pauline Leach, Santa Monica ... 13
Gertrude Ticknor, Pasadena ....... 13
Tennie Miller, Redondo .... IL
Lenora Mcdonald, Lordsburg. 49,. IL
Clara A. Rooksby, Alhambra ...... III
Gertrude B. Wyman, Alhambra ..... IL
Blanche Graham, Monrovia . IL
Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena. IL
Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo. ...... IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
>''S q: g e = =

seemed to throw itself on the ocean:
Billows began to sprout in all direc-
lions, as if Wilm Fakes sacrilegious
hand had y,lnsealed the sea; He bare:
~ managed ITO win Sfhe shore before
the ocean Was a boiling waste ass . .::s
He threw himself down among the
rocks andsslepte dreaming again all the
adventurgof the night :anddortured by
the. lossH Of Ethes fortune that had
seemed within his hand s4*s,: 3, .s#-.S..
When he awoke3.it- WIS dawn and~the
light It'll on aYauietf sea. He launched l
his boat to begin hts dred gfng at once
when he saw something coming
toward shore. It was a boat and in
it was a; -humAn figure, but 1t moved
without, sailor oar: ::s> II 49, S
It stopped alongside of his own
craft. .Wilm Fake saw a little, with
cred old man, attired in yellow can.
vas, while on his head he: had a red
night cap, whose, peaked top stood
stiffy upright. m .s.... a5.Is :. +
The old man sat with closed eyes
as motinoless as "a corpse. .W1lm
Fake spoke to him without avail
Then he, shouted but the man paid NO
attention. He leaned over to- fasten
his line to the boat and tow: It ashore.
Scarcely had he laid his hand on the
boat before The; man opened, his eyes
and began to move but In "a way that
filed even the; reckless Fake with an
unnameable dread. s -:S,i 3: ~ ..s. \:
Where am I?''e asked the old man
in Dutch, after 8 deep sigh. r 80 st:
Fake, who had learned their Ian:
guage from the herring catchers OF
Holland, told him the. name Of the
island and asked him. N hence and how
he had come. &, Is y ..
81. come" replied the Old man III :
hoarse voice, TO search for the Car
milhant. : :, ..5 s$
erie carmilhanl Z; screamed { !,
Fake, /. unable to control himself.
Speak! m heavens. name, what Ii
the Carmilhan?,' 81. IS. ~ s=s
IT will not. answer. questions that
are, put in. that, Waly /. eplied the Old
man. with visible terror. 3s|E 5s.s
!. We'll, then roared Fake, what
is the Carmilh han p S. y #
The armil hara, e replied { the vel:
low figure, Is nothing, new. Once II
was affair ship, laden with more gold
than ever was carried by. any other
vessel that sailed the seas -: $50
Where did it sink and when? 2" de.
manded Fake q. E.
IT was a hundred years ago. Where
it was, do not know exactly il come
to seek for It. Il you help me fish up
the lost gold, we can share It: know
| how to, discover the spot where the
ECarmflhan lies. z
s. T will help you. Tell me- what Il
can do, 4 said w film Fake, His brain q
whirl with desire.
hat must, be done demands cour-
age. croaked the little yellow man.
Is little before mid might you must
lead q COW into the " ldest and most
l5desolate part Of the Island. There you
must kill the animal and let somebody
wrap you closely III her skin Your
companions must leave you there. BE
tore the hour Of 81 % clock strikes you
VIII know VII ere treasures ofs the
Garnil IAN are HID &
WY I'm Fake ,.ll'' STARED q The old nan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

with dread. m that way old EngrOl
fell into the hands 81 the devil with
body and ssoul!'' he CRIED. shrinking
from the boat that held the creature.
you are the; Evil One! Go back to
I your He'll t',zs< He drove his oars furi-
| ously into the sea and pulled away
with mighty strokes. II will have
nothing to dG.With you! he shouted.
The little sold man xgnashed his
teeth. cursed andsscreanaed after him,
but Wilm FallkaSMas soon. out of<sight
land hearing ,behind the rock tongue
that tjutted into the sea-. -. 80 :. szs. S. 4
His belief that the Evil One had
tried to win his soul did not deter the
fisherman, from continuing his search
for the gold con the contrary, it con-
frmed him In the. determination to
find the treasure, which he now felt
fcertain lay somewhere near the
cavern. He 2thpughtt that he could use
the old mans information without fall:
| ing into the snare of the devil: .s...l@
From that moment he did not cast
a net again for fish. He let the field
Eliesuntilled K Day in and day out he
cast his dredge along the bleak shore
unit at last. all he money that the
two men had saved was: gone and
actual privations came to them ~
T. Kaspars sstrumipff had to work for
both Although Stheir condition was
due solely to Wilm Fakes madness
for wealth. hiE + I companion made
neither scornpl amt nor obi lection, but
showed the SANE sconfld ence III Fakes
IssuperiQr Int lligence and sense las he
had shown lin The days whenseve
thing that Fal Ike ATTEMPTED was sue:
lcessful. ss..s'
z s., Fake was keenly alfvesto the condi.
ton to which had 6 rought the at
fecttonate xaspa HAT he had obhad
him Of s his Savings was Sa source of
Intense grief ia Temurse. This:
thought tortured L him u and it drove
I him tos still NOT furious efforts to
raise the treasure Of the sGarmllh Than.
The satanic Nv llisper. Of the name Of
the ship still haunted every minute Of
| hts Ssleep. Hume er, disapp ointment
avardces and love .of his friend all com
|bined to make him d little mad. It
Hast he sreache ds 81 state of mental
Eemotion where he determine to do:
that which the It'll How man had
counseled: He felt sure that she would
deliver hinasel the devil BY doing
it; but dot he would. 2ss 5s85esss
He confded IN kaspar, who begged
him on his knees not. TO Insist on the.
terrible attempt. All the prayers and
| the petitions Of the innocent fellow
only madd ened Wilm Fake and In
creased his q I'LL atnat ion. At last. the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

far part Of Scotland announces IT'S ap-
proach. Black clouds Of the. night
rolled heavily in front Of a rough
breeze and pil led themselves like. Ice
foes III the mouth Of the Clyde Vast
and inky shad lows flooded the gerges
between the cliffs. The black pools in
the peat bogs and the laundering
beds. of the. mo ,1ntaitl torrents seemed
to 5Kaspar forbidding and fearful like 4 /,
the mouth ofSheH. IN: ~ VS.
Fake Il walked swiftly in sfipntt.
Strnmpf followed. trembling at his own
holiness. Tears filled his dull yes
whenever he looked at the poor AMI l1al
that followed 80 8obed iently and affec.
tfonatel going un conscio usly sto the
death which was to- come from the
hand that always had fed and fondled
her. y, 5. n ". s Il. 5I..s
After wearisome climbing and de-
scending again, they came g q
sWampy valley. tufted here and there
with sparse growths of heather and
moss, sown with immense stones and
surrounded by forbidding chain of
bleak nountains that lost themselves
in gray smists .ss 81
I; Seldom did the foot OF man tread
the desolate spot. An eagle. rose
screaming1y and flew Of, compl aiming
of the Intrusion: They trod over
Quaking ground till they approacheda
great stone (. The poor COW looked
l:piteously as Il she realized the sterrinraI
lot this spot and knew that her fate
was decided. fss5
&,y, y -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

a This IN one Of the tales of The Inn In the
Bpessart." famous series that has been
translated into practically all European Ian
y suagss. -5% ~ ,.+i- a-@H5&s&$ g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

I one of the rocky ISL
ands Of northern
Scotland two fisher:
men dwelled many
years ago, in happy
and undisturbed com.
partnership. Both were
unmarried, n 9 Il t h q r.
had any relatives, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
GOOD Word FOR
SENATOR JOHNSON
EX-CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE SEEMS TO
PLEASE THE WASHBURN
LEADER.

Washburn Leader: From present
indications it is quite evident that
the people, at the forthcoming pri-
mary election, will have abundant
opportunity to select from a very
numerous list of candidates very
desirable state, legislative and con-
gressional ticket. Announcements
of candidates thus far made dispel
any fear that may have been cherl-
ished that really acceptable and mer-
itorious candidates will hesitate to
make the race under the primary
system, that seems on the face of 1t
to require not only great physical
effort but unusual 1avishment in the
expenditure Of funds to succeed. A.
ter all there is, in the candidacy Of
some citizens, something of integrity
and genuine worth that will be ap-
preciated by the people-something
that will challenge their admiration
and support without price.
One of the recent announcements
is the published candidacy of Hon.
James Johnson of Minot for con-
gress.
Mr.. Johnson's wide acquaintance,
and his absolute independence and
conscientious regard for the right,
his knowledge of men and affairs, his
loyalty to the state and its people
makes him a formidable candidate
for congress. He is progressive in
his ideas and honest and courageous
in his every day social and political
life. Resigning the craftsmanship Of
the state republican committee,
which position he held with honor to
himself and to his party, and hailing
from a part Of the state that will
appreciate a representative in the
congress of the United States, and is
very deserving Of this recognition,
the cand1nacy or Mr.. Johnson may be
considered as a strong one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

States would save large sum each
year, and the work would be perform
ed in a manner more satisfactory
than at present, and dual authority
and constant conflicts avoided.
The commissioner recommends
other legislation as follows:
An amendment of the law, so as
to permit the fees collected by the
local land officers, in connection with
the making of plats and transcripts
of records in their office, to be made
available for the employment of cler-
ical assistance. Surveyors-general
should be given the same authority.
To punish persons who fraudulently
obtain, or attempt to obtain, title to
public lands, and for other purposes.
To empower officers, clerks, in
spectors, agents and employees to ad-
minister oaths, and for other purpose.
To amend an act providing for the
compulsory attendance of witnesses
before registers and receivers Of
land offices.
To provide for the punishment, of
officers who attach false jurats or
certificates to affidavits or papers,
and for other purposes.
The secretary should be authorized
at, or Immediately prior to, begin
ming the survey of contemplated ir-
rigation works to withdraw from all
forms of entry all lands that may be
irrigated from such work, or are be-
rieved to be susceptible of irrigation
therefrom. The latter class Of lands
to be restored where farm units have
been established and water is avail
able, or if it is found that parts of
the land so withdrawn are not sus-
ceptible of irrigation they may be re-
stored at any time within the discre-
tion of the secretary of the interior.
Provisions should be made under
the reclamation act for the assign
ment Of entries upon the acceptance
of the general land Office of the final
five years. proof; title to issue to the
assignee upon compliance with the
remaining provisions Of the reclama-
tion law, provided, that such assign
ments shall be for the entire tract.
Section 1901 of the Revised Stat
utes, and all raws allowing commute
tion Of homestead entries, should be
either repealed or the time in which
such communication proof can be made