davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
REGULATIONS
 ARE SENT OUI
 BY SECRETARY
Rules For Reclamation of Waste Land Sci Forth By the Departent of the h. terior.

The secretary of the interior has just issued the following regulations, which are of importance to settlers on the reclamation service projects:
 l. Reclamation of lands entered subject to the provisions. of the rec Iamation act.-To establish compli- ance with the clause of the declama- ton act that requires reclamation of at least one-half of the irTigable area of an entry made subject to the pro visions Of the act, entrymen will be required to make proof showing thar the land has been cleared of sage brush or other incumbrance and lev eEed; that sufficient laterals have been constructed to provide for the irrigation of the required area; that the land has been put in proper con dition and has been watered and enl- tivated. and that at least one satisfac- tory crop has been raised thereon.
 2. Reclamation of lands in private ownership-The express purpose oi the. reclamation act is to secure the recfanation of arid or sen1i-arid lands and te render them productive, and section & declares thar the right to the use of water acquired under this act shall be appurtenant to the-iand irrigated and that beneficial use shall be the basis, the measure and the limit of the right. There can be no beneficial use of water for irrigation until 1t Is actually applied to recla, nation of the land. The final and only conclusive test of reclamation is production. This does not necessari- 1y mean the maturing of crop. but does mean the securing of actual growth of crop. The requirement as to reclamation imposed upon lands under homestead entries shall there fore be Imposed likewise upon lands
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
GOLD. MEDALS FOR BETTERED
 TRACkAGE
,. ?. Officials Will Reward
 Employees Showing Greatest
 Amount of Service Done In Condition of Road Bed.

TUCSON. March lI.-Tueson was the rendezvous for a large party Of prominent officials of the Southern Pacific system late yesterday after noon. The assembly was for the pur- pose Of taxing up the work of the annual inspection Of the road from this point to the coast. most of the inspection having been done in other sections of the country touched by the Southern Pacific.
 Among those who comprise the bis party are Superintendent F. M. M burlington of the San Jaeinto dl- vision, Resident Engineer Maumsn or the game division, Superintendent w. II. Averell and Resident Engineer Burlhalter of the Los Angeles dlYis- ion. Superintendent Whalen and Res ident Engineer Mathews et the Tue son division District Engineer T1c- comb of the southern division, Signal Engineer Slater of the system, AS, sistant Chief Engineer Barlow, ana General Fire Inspector Searies. Tn addition to the above named men there will be party of roac masters join the inspection.
 Speaking of the meeting that has just closed at New Orleans one of the officials stated that nothing out side of the ordinary conferences oc- 9urred.
 When asked as to what manner of reward Is given to the men along the system who show their portions of it to be in the best condition. he said:
 The usual form of the reward is a medal. either silver or gold. The heads Of the larger sections of the road receive gold medals. whi'e the smaller ones get silver. Then there is also the satisfaction of having q sign placed or, tho section or division point, stating that it is the prize one of the road.N
 After the completion of the inspec- ton of 1908, the following awards were made. Best division. Shasta, IT. Ahearn, superintendent, score TSi best section, No. F San Joaquin di- vision. Dan Cornwall. foreman, score 93.6.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
OXYGEN AIDS ATHLETE

NEW YORK, March 11.-AveraginG a fraction over five miles an hour. Cibot and Orphee. the French run ners. who are leading in the six day go-as~you-pease race at Madison Square Garden, are gradually increas- ing the distance between themselves and, their nearest competitions. Oxy' gen was administered to one or the runners today with good results Dineeu. whose struggle has attracted attention, gave signs of weakening but after getting the oxygen seem cd as sDrightly as at the beginning of the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
AMlIStr1ENTS
<<<~~~<S>s~~eSses<~~4

Resurrection dramatized froa the book of that name by the famous Russian novelist. Tolstoy. and which will be the opening bill of the Street. CT Bryan company on their return to Bisbee. at the orDheum. eommeneing next Sunday, VII prove as great a craaw'ng medium as the "Caristian,
 90 ably done by this clever company. h plot and story it is doubtful wheth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
AFTER GOVERNMENT
 HAYWOOD CONTRACT
Frank ]. Graf Goes to HuaChu- caiSiding to Arrange the
 Details.

Frank J. Graf left yesterday for Huachuca Siding for a conference with his uncle upon the subject of contracts for furnishing aay and wood to the government. That the hay of that section Is especially fine is prOven by the fact that for ten years MT Graf and his associates have been in terested in these contracts.
 Upon the ranch of MT. Grafs uncle a large acreage is devoted to first class hay. which is necessary as the yearly contract is for between 1205 and 1500 tons Delivery of the hay Is to start in June at Huacauca Sid ing, by which time it will Saye been cut and cured.
 MT Graf probably win return to Bissse today. as he expected Co com pIeta ali details yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

stances where tiTe men are exempt. It was to these men who were either under 21 or over 90 that the city marshal was busy making his refund.
 As today is payday for the men of tEe Copper Queen it is probable that he will have more of this to do than yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
NOT PLEASANT DAY
 FOR CITY MARSHAL Was Busy Refunding Money Paid By Citizens Exempt
 From Street Tax,

Yesterday was not a happy day for City Marshal Stevens. It goes against the grain to surrender money wAich has once been collected, and as that was what engaged the greater paft of ais time yesterday the reason for lis discomfort will be readily grasped
 Under the peculiar statute regard
 Ing the collecting Of stree. tax in the territory, which requires that cor porations shall submit a list of taeir employees and deduct from their wages the amount of their street tax, which is sa. the tax Is collected in many h.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
STREET WORK IS DELAYED

The street work which has been in progress in O. K street was delayed for a few days on. account of Gues- tions arising over the matter of right of way. It is thought that this work will be completed within a week. hut th.s deias will set the work back for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
PEER AUGUSTUS WILL MARRY

NEW YORK. March i1.-Marriage license was issued today to Peter Augusts Jay, of Newport, secretary Of the American embassy at Tokio, and Susan Alexander McCook, daughter of Col John ]. McCook.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
Mrs. Windows soosh.rs Syrup

Has cscE uase for cvsr sTrTkYJvr YEAR8 MrITfcNs .f HOr-EslS eg- then ,,F1LDid SCJfflfs -l-fs ;.lr O sfJ -sSs he (i, tfS AtI4A as 1sAtr. -tSs5 f0frl slOI.i,, sU' :s tae ss psst of the .-s -,d. te snge aad a~E foe Mrs Vi l1w's SeethinE syran.o and take no other kis Pod aoa rTlsa Act. June 3nth. lsss Ssrial Nusnh hs3 AN OLD AND WELL TRIED 4kAEDk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
sToRK IS EXPECTED
 BH SPANISH RULERS

| SEVILLE, March 1.-The king
 . and queen of Span, who are (. paging few weeks here. will
 . will 20 to Granada after holy . week. where they will remain { . several weeks to await the birth
 . of the queens third child. This
 . event is expected in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MATCH

Eugene Traveller will wrestle Thos. Young Saturday S:30 ?. In. at Theatre Royal, for the welterweieht champion ship of Arizona. Seats now on sale. SOC and 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
DOUGLAS ASSOCIATION
 DOING WELL
This Is Shown By the Monthly Report of the Secretary of the Copper City Y. M. c. A. Printed Below.

Secretary warr of the '. M. c. A. has completed his report for the month of February and it makes a very gratifying showing. the member ship being at high tide. The follow ing is the statement:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
SILVER PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Bar silver, 50 3-s; Mexican dollars, A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

Total At. at Rooms .-------...-.------.5,30 ,30U Av Daily At. ......------....-..--.-..-.... 225
 Social. ! During the month the social room has been very popular. the receipts being more than double that of Jan uary.
 The Bisbee bowling team defeated cur boys, at .Bisbee, by margin of 92 pins. 4 bowling tournament.s con sisting of four 3-men teams was one of the most successful snort togrna- nents held yet. and added mach Ito the popularity of the social room.
 Thirty-two men attended the ban Quet given to the sustaining mem, bers. The men Of the Christian church had g present at their banquet.
 Physical.
 All gymnasium classes were at tended, the senior class being part1c- ularly popular
 The basket ball game with the Bis bee high school resulted in Q victory for the Douglas team by the score of 40 to 36.
 The bath plant is becoming more and more used as the summer ap- breaches.
 Boys Department.
 The boys department formally oDened its new rooms on February 2Oth. Attorney Parsons making the address. The rooms are well provided with games and the cream Of boYs' literature. The rooms are crowded each day with an average attefidance of thirty and the boys are more than .la.gaH yarfe., vaav-F homo The red and blue membership dash, in which each dollar brought in count | cd one yard, netted g new members | to the department. This is the first ] organized boys department in Ari- l zona-
 Educational. A real live Spanish class was or ganized and is running steadily.
 The first aid class had 79 men pres ent during the month. .. i 4 camera club Is in the process of organization. The Better Life. Six sessions at the shelter shop meetings had an average attendance Of 24
 ! Two session at railroad shop meet l hngs had an average attendance of IS. l Four sessions of the Sunday Bible club had an average attendance of 20. 1 Four sessions of the boys after gym. ! Bible class had an average attend ance of 90. | Five sick calls were made during | the month. Respectfully submitted. SAMUEL WARR. General Secretary. N-,vv ,sfcf,ycac RoVal fodav
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
ARIZONA wsArHsR:-FAR WARMER FRIDAY; sAT-l . uRoAY

Spring Spring furnishings here. csu get acquainted With the styles
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

Now pictures. Royal today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
Grundy Defeats Waterloo.

Grundy Center. Jan. 1S.-The East
Waterloo high school debating team
met the Grundy Center team in debate
at the latter place being defeated by
decision of 2 to 1 in favor of Grundy
Center. The debate, which was held in
the opera house was largely attended
and as the sides were evenly matched
the opera house was largely attended
and as the sides were evenly matched
the interest was high turnout. This was;
one of the early debates of the year OF
the Iowa High School Defeating league
of which Waterloo has been a member
since its organization two or three
years ago.
Superintendent F. l.. Mahannall, of
Traer presided at the debate, and SUI
perintendents Hezzlewood, Of Iowa
Falls, Minkel, of Waverly and Cravena,
of Eldora, were the judges. The ques-
ton of the debate was Resolved, That
the Federal Government Should Have
Exclusive Control of all Corporations
Doing Interstate Business, Constitu-
tionality Granted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
The Grinneli News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grnnell. Jan. 1S.-There was a very
large audience last evening at the Con-
gregational church, to listen to the adj
dress by Rev. Dana w. Bartlett on the
subject, Our Responsibility for Pre-
ventable Disease. Accident and Crime.
Mr. Bartlett greeted many of his old
time friends in the opening of his adj
dress, and spoke of the fact that the
last time he stood on that platform,
was but few days after the, cyclone,
when he received his diploma from the
college The address was full of inter-
est, food for thought, and incentive to
action. He delivers another address
this evening at thu same place, on the
subject, "The City of the Angel Gate"
Many friends crowded around him last
night to renew acquaintance and give
iiim greeting.
The January meeting of the men
club of the Congregational church will
take place at the church tomorrow
evening, beginning at 6:15 with a
buffet lunch The topic for discussion
is "The Moral Improvement of Grin
nell," to be led by Messrs. D. p. Breed.
G. w. Cowden, H. W. Norris and David
McBlaln. The SUBJECT Will THEN pe open
for general discussion.
The many friends of Harry Belden,
are very glad to learn that he is re-
covering nicely from the effects of the
fall which he recently had in the gym
nasium at Los Angeles, and that no
permanent injury seems no wlikely to
result.
Edward ISibby has resigned his posi-
ton as principal of the Victor high
school, because OF i'll health arising
from the close confinement.
Mr.. F. G. Fellows, engineer for the
central school building of this city, has
taken pains to correct the statement
recently made, as to his being in any
way harmed by the explosion that re-
Gently took place in the furnace as re-
ported in these columns. He says that
there was an explosion of force enough
to blow open the rear door fifteen feet
away from the point of explosion, and
to clear the CRATES for a large space
around that point, but that the front
door was closed and that he was stand
ing at one side and suffered no incon-
yenience whatever, except the slight
shock that would naturally come to
any one from such an unexpected oc-
currence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
SHIP HOUSES TO ITALY.
Navy Officials Ready to Send First
Dad of Material at Once.

washington, Jan. 1S.-Secretary OF
the Navy Newberry was at his desk
Sunday completing, as fast as posi-
ble the general administration pro-
gram for sending to Italy building ma
terial for the construction of a large
number of small houses to shelter
earthquake sufferers. All red tape has
been waived SO that vessels may be
sent off at the earliest possible mo-
ment with their loads of material.
The first vessel to be loaded will be
the Eva. 1t is estimated that she will
hold enough material for about sou
houses. She will be ready to sail, 1T is
expected today. In addition to build
ing material the Eva will carry four or
five boss carpenters and an Italian car
penter interpreter who will have
charge of construction gangs. Each of
the subsequent vessels sent will take
carpenters with it.
In addition to the Eva four or five
other vessels will be chartered, as the
government intends to send enough
material for form $500 to 5000 houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
chicaoo stockors and Feeders.

The break of 18@15c for bulk of
stockers and feeders in the first days
of last week was followed later by fur
Their recessions and the market closed
15@25c lower than the week previous,
bulk of plain and medium grades
showing Csc loss from best figures paid
the previous week. There We're big sup
plies during week and the heavy accu-
mutation which, dealers had in late
DAYS effected weak closing trade for
all but the better grade strong weight
feeders. Buyers have been keen Cor
these kinds and the $5.006J5.25 steers
have not shown much change in value
compared with previous week. Other
buyers claimed that steers which they
could get at $4S5@510 We're no better
in quality than those which sold at
$3.50 a 475 not long ago. Sales last
week were rather numerous at $4.9o@
$40 and a few lots made $500, while
one, load of choice quality 1200-lb
steers were taken at s5.75, these being
of a class equally we'll suited to tho
killers needs and worth the same mon
ey to them as to the country buyer
who bought the lot to give a short
feeding General inquiry has been
slack in the late days and dealers are
carrying over considerable supply OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
} FRICTION IGNITEs GLOVES;
) HANDS SEVERELY BURNED.
100000 100000 100000

100000 100000 100000
Ottumwa, Jan. 1S.-Friction caused
from rubbing two gloves together
while cleaning them, Saturday after
noon resulted in severely burning
Michael Smith, an employe of the OF
tumwa Steam Dye Works, and he is
now in the Ottumwa hospital. The
peculiar accident may result in the loss
Of both hands, SO severe are the burns.
Smith had the gloves on his hands, and
was cleaning them with gasoline, when
the friction caused by rubbing one
with the other, gnited the liquid and
Smith was unable to remove the gloves
until they burned away. There was no
fire in the building at the time of the
accident, and the only explanation
Smith can make is that constant move
ment Of his hand, together with the
force he applied. caused the ignition.
He was Immediately removed to the
OttMnwa hospital, where physicians
are now administering treatment. The
flesh is pealing from the hands. and
there is. little hope felt that he will
e~'-r tho 2se Of the members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
Trade Slow Early, But Shippers
Fair Orders Cause More
Activity
HOGS CLOSE AT ADVANCE
Prices Ten Higher, Because of the
Light Run and Good Shipping Re-
quest-Packers Not Very Active, Be-
ing Unwilling to Pay Higher Fig
ures-sheep Steady and Slow.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Cattle closed
steady to 10 cents higher. Trade WAS
slow early, but shippers had fair ar
ders. which resulted in more activity.
Receipts, while moderate, were SUI
ficient for the needs of trade.
Total receipts for last week were H.
200. against 1926 previous week and
STATS y,tr ago. This supply following
the weeks big volume has caused a
glutted condition of affairs in the beef
channels, since consumptive outlet has
not broadened enough to admit OF a
free movement of big beef stocks. Local
coolers now hold a surplus stock OF
beef and in the east there Is claimed to
be more beef than really needed to fill
the demands The result is a dull de-
mand all around, which does not afford
encouragement for the immediate flu
ture of the trade and another liberal
run this week will likely force the
values to still lower levels, according to
the traders.
One source of satisfaction last week
was the broad outlet thru the shipping
interests Outward movement totaled
$4,000, against 81, 57l the week previous
and shippers thus took their share OF
the increased supply.
Hogs.
A light run and good shipping re-
quest brought about an advance or III
cents. Packers were not very active,
not being willing to pay the higher hg-
ures demanded by sellers.
Sheep.
Sheep We're steady and slow. Pack
ers practically controlled the market.
The eastern markets were well sup
Piled which curtailed shipping de-
mand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18

await the issue of the promised state
ment of Attorney General Bonaparte,
in the course Of day or two, to get
any accurate understanding of this re-
markable case.
Possibly President Roosevelt himself
is the complainant; or it may be that
the action was begun by William Nell
son Cromwell, or by Douglas Robinson
or any of the persons named in the or
iginal newspaper publications in an in
vidious way. A significant fact is that
MIR. Cromwell was in Washington when
the action was taken Saturday of sery-
ing the suhpoenas, tho he left during
the night for New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18

10000 100000 0000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
100000 IN IOWA LAND.
Biggest Land Deal in History of Hem

ry County.
Mt Pleasant, Jan. 1s.-One hundred
ten thousand dollars in Iowa land!
That was the size of the deal that was
put thru by the firm of Morony &
Hurley. The deal in question changes
title to nearly one thousand acres OF
farm land with George Laird as the
star man in the deal. Laird has pur-
chased the we'll known Spratt farm OF
COS acres three miles south of Fair
field, on 4 basis of $4,000. Mr. Laird
puts into the deal his fine 32O-acre
farm in Woodson county, Kansas his
4O-acre farm near Salem and town
property the deal both ways aggre-
eating 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
GrinneII Defeats Cedar Falls.

SpeclaI to TlmeS-RepuDI1can.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 1S.-A large crowd
witnessed the game of basket ball in
the Normal gymnasium when the nor
NAL team went down in defeat before
the stronger players from Iowa college,
Grinnell The final score stood 33 to
in favor of Grinnell, the most Of the
counts being made in the second half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
FREE TEXT BOOKS PETITION
Must Be Signed by One third Of Dav
EXPORT Voters,

Davenport, Jan. 1S.-A petition is
about to be placed in circulation ask
ing the city to furnish the students
with free text books in the city. Some
of the prominent socialists in the city
are active in regard to the matter.
The law states that in order for the
school board to act on the matter a
petition must be presented signed by
one-third of the legal voters in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
'.N''I!I2''g N WHEAT
- is-s ~ - lily ulILJu
800 !. thy BRILL Lead
/ i. arish
MODERATE STRENGTH IN CORN
Prediction of Unsettled Weather, and
Light Local Receipts, Had BulIi.h
Effect-ouiet Tone in Oats, Which
Were Firm-Provisions Strong on
Buying by Local Packers.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Despite the bear
ash character of the weekly statistics.
wheat today was firm, owing to mod
crate support by bull leaders. Demand
was based chiefly on liberal decreases
IN stocks of wheat at important grain
centers in this country, and on the i'm
provement in demand for cash. Worlds
shipments We're fairly liberal, heirtg T.
100000 bushels for the week, Compared
with $4,000 for the previous week.
The, amount on passage increased L.
100000 bushels. May opened at s1.o6A
@1.06h. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago receipts were S6S cars.
The market held firm all day. May
closed up A@ss at s1OS1s.
Corn.
An official forecast of unsettled
weather. for the corn belt, caused mod
crate strength in corn. Light local re-
ceipts also had bullish effect. May
opened at 61@S1h. Receipts were 651
cars.
The market was steady the remain
der of the day.
Oats were quiet and firm. May opened
at 81 u, and advanced to Sly. Receipts
were 125 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were strong, on buying
credited to local packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
Ask Court to Divide Estate.

Rockwell. jan 1S-Unable to agree
as to a division of the property when
was left to them by the late Frances
McMullen, who died last summer,
worth $4,000, the heirs have made
application to the district court to sell
the entire property, eight farms, IN
this county, There are eighteen repre-
sentatives interested in the estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-18
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Shee
on Local Market.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
rs follows. and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep else
where:
Cattle.
Good cows and heifers-2.75@3.25.
Fair COWS and heifers-2.25@2.50
Poor cows and heifers-1.50@2.00
Bulls-2.00 to 800.
Veals-2.00 to 100.
Hogs.
Premium hogs over 250-6.00.
Premium hogs, goo to 250-5.S5.
Premium hogs, 100 to 200-5.60.
Premium hogs. 14O to 160-5.20.
Good packers-5.90.
Pigs, 100 to 140-40O