davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
OAHU LEAGUE GAMES
LOOK LIKE THE GOOOS
ATHLETIC PARK GAMES; MA,
RINES VS.. BOERS; JAPS VS.
DRAGONLETS.

Bill Espinda, usually and affection
ately known as the King of Spain, on
account of his extraordinary likeness
to that royal gentleman, will pitch for
the j. A. G. against the Dragonlets
tomorrow.
This is something that should make
all the fans sit up and take notice.
Bill is one of the headiest and clever
est or the younger generation of ball
twirlers. He is in the same class as
George Clark, Jack Flores and the
other well known Oahu League slab
sters.
Long, rather slim, yet graceful in
his actions, that Bill Espinda never
gets ratified. He mas never once been
accused of going up in the air Since
he has been in the box, and as he is
expected to do big things tomorrow,
he will certainly be on his mettle
Bill came back from Maui with the
cricketing bunch and became greatly
Ienthused when he was told how Wen
the baseball players had done in the
new game. He stated that sometime
he would like to have chance him
self and see whether he could bowl
few bouncing curves the same way he
senes them through the air
The chief interest in the games to-
morrow centers round the meeting OF
the Marines and Kalihis. Their re-
cent nineteen-inning game which went
to a tie on account of darkness and is
said to be the greatest ball game ever
played in Honolulu, has kept the fans
waiting for this next meeting
George Clark Will pitch for the Beers
and Gibson for the Marines. Sheppard,
the husky Fifth Cavalry boy, will han
die the big mitt for George and has
promised to keep his temper, although
the loss of it sure won the game for
the Beers last Sunday.
Nobody knows who will catch for
the Marines. This is a matter of keen
interest to the fans and something to
keep them guessing until they see the
lineup on the field.
There was meeting of the Oahu
League last night at which it was
agreed that the Marines might get a
civilian catcher provided that he was
not big league player. 1t was hint
ed by the manager of the team that
they had good one in view but his
name was not given for publication as
he had not been signed up.
They need a good catcher for that
man Gibson. He sends in some of the
fiercest balls that were even seen, at
times, and is hard to hold on that ac-
count On the other hand Gibson is
very correct on signals and, when he
mods to signal for an outcurve, he
does not come through with an in
curve or downdrop and thus get his
catcher mad,
The second game between the ORA
gonlets and Japs lacks no interest be-
cause it is certain that the game will
be close and exciting. With the King
of Spain in the box for one team and
that great little Chinese pitcher Apau,
for the other team, there will be a
tweirlers' battle.
Clever outnelding has been a great
feature of the Athletic park games for
some time and this has started con-
emulation. The fans may
look out for running catches and keen
opthelding in both games tomorrow. |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

artist
The Dragonlets are fahcied to win
from the Roadpounders. There is
one Johnny Annoy, who will captain
the nine and he is one of the best
players that Dragonland can boast of.
All wish him luck in heading the ORA
gOn nine.
In the first game, the DragoEets,
now reorganized, will have Lai Put, the
Chinese Gemon of the curve box. And
then there is A. F. Yau, who is to
don the mask. The rest of the team
will be as strong as can jbe and
they have a good chance to win from
the Fort Shafter boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
AALA GAMES
PROMISING

The public will be greatly interest
ed in the Riverside League ball games
tomorrow afternoon at Aala Park, as
the Chinese Athletic Association team
will make its first bow to the fans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

yo bdngh naton-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
THE MAUI LAND EXCHANGE.

The Maui land exchange OF which
the Governor has approved is of espe-
cial interest on account of the accom-
panyinE proposition OF the part Of
private land-hOldcrs to throw many
acres of their land open to settlement
on the same general terms as the
lands offered by the Territory.
Here we have what appears to be
one of the first steps toward breaking
up some Of the large private holdings,
and transfer to the small agricultur-
list. 1t is all the more attractive be-
c0use II is voluntary.
The Bulletin believes this land
exchange to be one that is favorable
to the people from every standpoint.
II will enable the Territory to carry
out much the same plan that has
been so successful ut the Kalahco
homesteads. In this instance the
area which the public will secure is
more attractive than were the hills
of .Kalaheo, and II, as Mr.. Baldwin
hopes, the lands may be populated by
American farmers from Hawaii or the
mainland, so much the better. The
principle is the same-homesteads in
connection with an established indus
try that assures the homesteaders Il
living-and it is the solution of the
problem of land ownership and indie
pendent American population for Ha-
wall.
Homesteaders taking up lands eth
er in the Kalaheo district or at Hal
ku have not only their land but the
added advantage of actual and moral
assistance of adjoining corporations
with ample means, They have prov,
ed marketable product and transpOr-
tatiOn-the two absolute essentials
of success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
TO HELP HONOLULU GROW.

What does it profit. Honolulu to
be constantly knocking" its steam
ship service? One steamship com
pany has been urged, nursed, or
threatened to the point where il has
invested a million dollars in a pas
senger steamship under the American
Flag for the service between Homo
lulu and San Francisco. Can we ex-
pect more. and may We reasonably be-
lieve that capitalists will be attract
ed to put their money into the fur
Their Improvement of our transporta-
ton service, If their moves toward
what Honolulu demands are met by a
local cutlery that the transportation
facilities of the port are the worst
ever?
If this town is to grow as 1t should,
the people must form the habit of
local enterprises and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
Tag Day
Ladies'

Following Is a list Of chaperones and
tag.girls who are to serve on tag day:
Chaperones - Mrs. Lcwton.Brain,
Mrs. Royal ID. Mead. Mrs. w. l.. Whit
ncy, Mrs. Il. Watson. Mrs. Fred Mac
farlane, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs. LanZ,
Mrs. Geo. Rodiek, Mrs. Carl Du Roi.
Mrs. J. II. Gait. Mrs. Herman Schultze,
Mrs. Fresh Bush, Mrs. G. NJ. V. Fors'
ter, Mrs. Clifford Kimball. Mrs. Arthur
Berg. Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Mrs. Laura
Wight, Mrs. Chas, Anterior, Mrs. j. p.
Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs. i. j.
Patterson. Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. A.
n. Campbell Mrs. II. Reidford, Mrs.
+. +. Richardson, Mrs. p. i. Frear,
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. Lansing,
Mrs Louis Abrams, Mrs. Captain
Soule. Mrs. II. II. Williams, Mrs. Ar.
thur Wall, Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Miss
Belle Weight, Mrs. J. w. Jones, Miss
Lawrence, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs. y.
c. Atherton, Mrs. Clarence Cooke,
Mrs l.. X. Myers, Mrs. w. l.. Moore,
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke Jr.. Mrs. II. NJ. Won
| Holt, Mrs. John Lucas. Mrs. q. w. r.
| King, Mrs. A. HancberS. Mrs. +. j.
Lord, Mrs. c. J. Campbell. Mrs Fockc,
Mrs. A. Il. Murphy, Mrs. Gerrit Wi.
der. Mrs. c. j. Hutchins. Mrs. a. G,
Halves. Jr., Mrs. r. Foster, Mrs. J. A,
Gilman, Mrs. Walter Hoffman,, Mrs.
Frank Blake, Mrs. NJ. Grinbaum, Mrs,
Victor Collins, Mrs. II. A. Robertson,
Mrs. Walter Leeds, Mrs. +. w. Church
Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. Herman Hen,
bricks, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Sayres, Mrs
Gignoux. Miss Esther Goo, Mrs. John
son. Mrs. Maud Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Belts, Misses Clarke. Arthur, Austin
and Foster, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs
Eben Low, Mrs. c. S. Wight. Mrs. o.
G. Swain. Mrs. Marston Campbell
\ Misses Sheldon and Howatt, Mrs. +
Il. Heene, Mrs. w. L. Emory, Mrs. C.
A. DOwsett, Mrs. s. G. Jones, Mrs. A.
Fuller. Mrs. l.. A. Thurston. Mrs. w
w. Hall, Mrs. J. NJ. Cox. Miss Whit
ford. Miss Claiche, Miss Pope, Mrs. C.
+. ChIlllngworth.
Girls - Misses Stanley. Bullen. J
Sutton, Misses Sutton, Dorothy Wood
Marie Ballentync, Alice Macfarlanc
St. Goar Lowe, Minnie Boyer, Heller
Girvin, Cordie Walker, Helen AleXand
err, Mary Franco, Gretchen Fake, Leni
lRitley, Pauline and Elsa Schaefer, Pop
pleton, Mrs, Cora Rugcnbach, Mrs
Cheatham, Misses Dinklage, Ethe
Spalding, McVelgh, Winters, Saral
Lucas. Mary and Raneine Cation, VIII
helmlna Tenney, Russell, Gras. Murie
Howatt, Blanche Soper, Bessie Law
renee, ELL and Leslie Wight, Phoebe
end Elizabeth Carter, Helen Wilder
Laura Anterior, Ruth and Martha Nc
Chesney, Margaret Peterson, Bessie
Catharine and Alice Hopper, Berthi
and Esther Kopke, Mary Won Holt
Margaret and Marion Warehouse, Jul
let Atwater, Alice Hoogs, Ramon
Marks, Ruth Anderson. Daphne Dam
on, Bernice Halstead, Muriel Cam
bell, Dorothy Froeth, Myra Angus
Madge McCandless, Laura Labre,
Florence Desky, Mrs Dougherty, Mrs
High, Mrs. Deacon. Misses Sarah an
Elizabeth Pratt, Emma Whitink, Ma,
ion Brown. Agnes Gibson II. Greer
, C. Lucas, A. Lycett, X. Hodnett.
Green, T. Harrison, Fannie Miles
tMabQl Smyth, Edith Goo, Alice A
: Ruth Richards. Dora Atwater Fanni
lioogs, Jessie Kennedy, Helen Nortl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

Mrs AL. Castle, Beatrice Castle,
Blair. Lucas, Margaret Castle. Harriet
Lucas, Genevieve Iangton Marguerite
Ashford, Ladybird Turner, Little
Freid, Phyche Berry. Dorothy ana
Louis Edipger, Kahn Alice HASTINGS,
Eoin Winter, Haugh, Bertha Harris
Dorothy Peterson, Slcanorc Bissel
Alameada Townsend. Maud de Brctte.
Vile, Alcen Mccarthy. Gertrude Nc.
Corriston, WHEN auckland, Edna Cur.
It's, Gergina McKillop. Ethel Monsar.
rat, Hannah and Eva McCorriston
Mary Lucas, Name whiting, Josephine
and Eunice Pratt. Magoon, Chaplin,
TOki Mclnerny. Olmstcd, Margery Nc
CURE, Emma Goo, Helen Glrvin, Mel
lie Mclean, Mollic Grace, Frances
Murphy. Rosa Herbert Hazel Buck.
land. Thelma Murphy. Carol Lowe.
Helma and Rhunhilda White, Myrtle
Schuman, Sila Pratt. Alice Brown. Cor
della Gilman, Van Mugs. Bryan, Day
Mrs. Harold Giffard. Misses Ermine
Cross, Dora Saunders. Alice Cooke
Irene Fisher. Vera Damon. Alice Spald
ing, Muriel Hind, Letitia Morgan, An.
ia Johnson, Louisa Perry. Lucy Nc.
Guirc. Helen Goo. Lizzie Akana, Julia
Smyth, Hattie Ayau Violet Austin.
Irene aud Edith Gibbs, Carney Rose.
Grams, Oriis Taylor. Elsie Lydgato, Ra.
chel Churchill Leslie Tullock, Emelia
Gay, Violet Madden. Violet Richards,
Lulu Weber. Martha Tullick. Louise
NOR. Elects Williams, Marion Aus.
tin, Frances Williams. Ora Lydgate
Ruth Ranton. Elsie Chalmers, Virginia
Exstrand. Amy Wong. Oleson. Hitch.
cock. Agnes Victor, Mary Kaalele,
Martha Thurston, Shipman. Ethel
Whiting, Edith Smith. Alice Bond
Edith Christopherson Margaret Cook
Fannie Moir, Doris Girdlcr, Gwcndolyn
Jakins. Alice Davis, Jessie Macaulay
Bernice Dwight. Juanita Beckley
Grace Robertson, MAY Weir, Hcssic
Lemon, Sybil Winter. Mrs. Il. Forster
Mrs. II. Ivers, Miss Rebecca Harris
Emily Davis, Cora Blaisdcll, Pearl ant
Virginia Mccarthy, Miss Julia Nc
Stocker. Miss Lydia McStockcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
TRENOR SECURES
VALUABLE HELP

Secretary Mott.Smith has received
letter from Immigration Agent Ire.
nor in New York stating he has enlist
ed the aid of the immigration repre-.
sentative Of the Italian government In
the United States, Professor Attolico,
as well as that of Mr. Fabri, the pres
ident Of the consolidated Italian soci.
cites in New York, and the aid of
these two gentlemen. It Is expected,
will contribute much towards the sue.
ccss Of the plan to bring Italians to
Hawaii.
II is also probable that subcom
mitteo of the Congressional committee
on immigration will come to the Is
lands this summer, Senator billing
ham, chairman of the committee, and
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor William II. Wheeler, believing
that this would be advantageous. The
committee has asked for copy Of Mr.
Trcnor's report on the island labor
conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
For sale
COL EGE Hill LIS

A very attractive cottage near the
car line, at a bargain for the next
ten days.
Building lot Manoa. Road; $4,000
So. IT,, price $500.
Building lot on East Manoa Road,
corner Hillside Ave-; 1880 50. it,,
price $1,000.
MUKI
House and lot on Cocoa Avenue |;
lot 10000 50. IT,, corner lot, and
modern house, price $4,000.
Eight lots, cleared and fenced, cor.
Eighth and Mauna Loa Avenues,
price $4,000.
House and lot, cor. Seventh and
Mauna Loa, 10000 50. it,, improved,
modern cottage, new, price $3.50.
YOUNG STREET
Modern cottage, small lot, price
$1,000.
X A L I HI
Gulick Ave, modern cottage, LOT
100x 100. Price $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
NAVAL ACTIVITY BUNCOMB.

The alleged increase Of naval ac-
tivity on the Pacific Coast Is bun
comb. This is apparent to one who
has any knowledge of the facts and
the plans that have been developing
in these Islands and the Philippines.
The Pearl Harbor guns have been
on the way for months. If there were
n great hurry TO land them here they
would not be shipped in Il sailing YES
sci. The shipment of supplies by the
transport leaving San Francisco to-
day are less than usual.
The whole scare story is partially
the result of invention and also of
the fact that the people in San Fran
cisco have not taken the trouble ia
notice the amount of supplies regu-
lGrly shipped out of the port, or the
defense plans that have been steadily
moving forward for many months,
II is unfortunate that this bum
comb should be fOisted on the public
at time when II might cause appre-
hension among the ignorant and the
timid.
Californians and the Pacific Coast
generally may have lost their heads,
but not the Government of the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT

The following special car schedule
Is announced for tinight 10 accommo.
date those who attend the University
Club ball:
Waikiki, via King street-Car will
leave Hotel street entrance to Club at
|, 2 and 3 n. III.
Pawaa Junction, via BCrctania
street-Car will leave Hotel street en-
trance to club at a. N. Will return
via Pmahou.
Manoa Valley and Pawaa Junction,
via Punahou-COr will leave Hotel
street entrance TO club at a. m. VIII
return via Beretania and Hotel streets
Pawaa Junction, via Punahou-Car
will leave Hotel street entrance to
club at a. m. VIII return via Bere.
tania street,
.Nuuanu Vallcy-Car will leave Bcre.
tania street entrance to club at l, 1880
2, 2:3O and a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

""For Rent cards on sale at
'he Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

boosting for them, whether on sea
or land. when that habit prevails
Honolulu will come to its own by
leaps and bounds.
Instead of fostering the coastwise
law suspension, the citizens of Homo
lulu should be getting the capitalists
in the frame of mind to declare that
IL one steamship under the American
Flag does not meet the demands OF
the Islands, they will build more and
better passenger ships forthwith.
That's the way to make town
grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

Again the ghost Of absolute sus-
pension of the Coastwise laws as APP
Piled to Hawaii stalks in public meet
ing. Suspension for passengers is
now wanted. The open declaration
is made that this is the entering
wedge and. once It is placed, the CAM
paign for freedom Of freight shipment
may begin. Thus suspension means
the eventual complete surrender of
the carrying trade Of the Pacific to
the foreigner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

Judge Robinson has signed nm order
confirming the sale on foreclosure of
mortgage in the case Of Honolulu Lib.
rary and Reading Room Association
VS.. Frank Il. King and Louise McGrew
Of piece of real estate, which was
sold to the order of the plaintiff for
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-05

The total number Of deaths for the
month Of January were rs, decrease
of l6 compared with the corresponding
month OF 1905
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-06-01
Louise Wilson

NASAL CATARRH, al inflammation Of the del.
ic Ate membrane lining the air passages. il
not cured by any nnxtn is taken in TIL
stomach. Don vas G time on thero. Take
Ely's Cream Balm through The most il ,t
that the fcvsl ed, swollen tissues are rtae ieo
~ "nce. Never mind how long YOU have
suffered nor how Often Won hsve been di.alJ-
o' iuted, we know Ely cream Balm i {
remedy you hoa d use All druggists. So
Mailed BY Ely RIOS. 70 Warren II New Yor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-06-01
Roofing and Spoutine.

We are the market fr roofiny and
pon. ny. any hind son may want. 81 so,'-
stale PRICES. q III 81 d see us " hen .s,u are In
aeed work Of the Aiud. at los south Charles
street. Charles Town, W. Va.
Mas 8. EASi EPDAY s. CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-06-01

THos. L. MOORE. Pres. AID Treas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-06-01
High School commencement.

Continued from Isl page
Jones, Annie Brinker, Jennings Weller,
Frank Drish, Sophia Sacks, Irene Col
laday, Nellie Manuel, Martin Kelly, Lo-
gan Shut, Bessie Jones, Mary Painter,
Ethleen Quick, DeHurtberne Weller,
Norma Davis, Susan Armstrong, Agnes
Moore, Roy Jones, Lillian Sachs, Jessie
Waters, Stewart Hatton, Albert Max
well, Arthur Rouzee Marion Phillips,
Mary Boone Peyton, Earl Painter, Neil
son Farmer, Herbert Hunt, Neil Smith.
No dement's for the entire session.
Bird Class. Hosmer Beller, Wilson Mo-
Ter, Arthur Woody, Nettie Goode, Eth
ell Lands, Gertrude Phillips.
End Class. Neil Baylor, Eva Phillips.
1st Glass. Chas. Sechrist, Leland Shu-
CART, Arthur Ramey, Cary Miles, Leslie
Bush, Berton Wire, Anna Wysong.
7th grade. Ruth Clipp, Virginia Mock,
Mildred Bush, Jennie Phillips, Edith
Wall.
9th grade. Norvel Davis, John Goode,
Richard Luke, Harvey Lee Milbourne.
Russie Daley, Elsie Daley, Emma
Goode, Ethel Henkle, Isabel Moore, jul
ia Phillips, Margaret Reininger, Louise
Mock.
9Th grade. Harry Burns, Richard Ven
ming. Carroll Rockenbaugh, Avery Bush
Frances Bradley, Hilda Moore, Eliza
beth Moore, Elyria Reedy, Grayson
Smith, Daisy Daley.
4th grade. Logan Shut, John Cole.
man, Roy Hofmaster. John Luke, Mary
Gravatt, Mamie James, Nettie OFT,
Mary Painter, Julia Peyton, Julia Wyn-
koop, Marie Young.
Bird grade. Poisal Birkitt, Harrison
Cooke, Henry Teller, Alexander Riley,
Grace Beard. Thelma Brown, Shannon
Denny, Hazel Hoofmaster, Alma Ma.
hone, Alice Rowland, Annie Wyndham,
Mamie Wyndham.
End grade. Mildred Bradley (2), Vir.
GINA Boxwell(2). Arthur Rouzee (2).
1st grade, A section. Maud Dunn, Ell
sic Davis, Pauline Dick, Elizabeth Eli
oft, Maud llisner, Helen Phillips, Flor
ence Rowland, Edna Roper, Dorothy
Sechrist, Ruth Theodore, Tomasia Trus-
sell, Lillian Wagner. Elsie Nicewarner,
Perry Dunn, Fred Wagner, Francis
Wynkoop.
B section. Katie Boxwell, Isabelle
Birkitt, LOWE Birkitt, Ethel Hull,
Phoebe Moore, Mary Boone Peyton,
Pearl Stonesifer, Lettie Armstrong, Ed
ma Young, Lawrence Malone, Bernard
Rouzee, Eddie OFT, Dick birkitt, Ray
mond James, Julian Heiskell, Addie
Scroggins, James Bonney.
list B Sec. Nelson Coleman, Raymond
Morrlss, Bonnie Rodrick, Kyle Wall,
Louis Wagner, Harry Wagner, Jessie
Ballenger, Mary Darr, Lois yesterday,
Marjorie Feller, Viola Green, Nellie
Pittman, Essie Viands, Elizabeth Wall.
Louise Wilson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
THE COMMITTEE MADE GOOD.

Wenatchee day at the exposition notable and it will be
instrumental the Wenahee valley and North Central Wash
ingon that prominence which the entitled by of it's
development and The spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm
which the people manifested who participated the should call
forth the highest communication They Seattle and her
opportunity the spirit which actua the and
who the home builders the greatest apple growing district the
United States.
Great credit due the Wenatcee Day for the
with which they planned the which made this
day successful accomplishing the object intended They
their time and without stint and their efforts supple
mened by the and contribution of who deeply
interested making Wenatchee Day notable the history
North Central Washington The of Wenacee Day be
taken criterion of the which Wenacee people do
when they center their efforts we'll defined object
Some trophies of this day should be preserved they doubtless will
be by the and the Of those
foremost promoting this event should be kept for historical refer
The business of Wenachee have responded
calls funds
shall await the results of the efforts that have been forth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
CAUGHT THE WESTERN SPIRIT.

Shanerger Nebraska caught spirit
recent trip to the exposition and he back his emulate
the example of his western brethren The Daily Star has the following
to respect to his comments on the trip
He said that if the people the
through which he passed had fertile and fat like
praires Of Nebraska afford he believed they would selling
bushe to tert the rocky fields their
thinks have been modest preaching the good features of
Those fellows said the the
They chance stand
their section of the country They will take bed of volcanic
that railroads would be shoveng for railroad ballast
and sell for $500 $1,000 for fruit farms
and make believe the best investment if listen
them for a moment. y
If the had stopped off at Wnatchee he had planned
he would have had greater for gravel beds Western
dons cannot be fully appreciated by Five thousand
dollar Wnatch land would have him food for reflection
and lands that their profit of 900
might have induced the former sell his thorough
beds and slice to make provision for a rainy day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
MUCH LAND FOR
ENTRY
LARGE AREA THROWN OPEN UN-
DER THE HOMESTEAD ACT IN
THE WESTERN STATES -
CLAIMS $50 ACRES.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Accordins
to a statement issued today by the
secretary of the interior, almost 65,-
900, 900 acres of land has been desig-
mated as subject to entry under the
enlarged homestead act, providing
under specified conditions for claims
of 800 acres instead of $50 acres as
heretofore. The lands thus desig-
mated are distributed as follows:
Colorado, 2O,25O,0OO acres; Mon
tana, 26,000,OO0 acres; New Mexico,
1,55O,OOO acres; Oregon, 100000
acres; Washington, 100000 acres;
Wyoming, 100000 acres.
Large areas in Utah have also been
designated under the special prOvi-
sion of section of the act exempting
from residence.
The lands are nonmineral, nontim-
bered, not susceptible of irrigation,
and, because of insufficient rainfall,
will not produce remunerative crops
unless cultivated by some method
such as dry farming"
Residence must be established on
the land by the entryman within six
months from date of filing, and be
continued, together with cultivation
and Improvement of the land for five
years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
CELEBRATE LABOR
DAY

CONTINUED from Page One.)