davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
.E "'Magi,ter' Roosevelt.
Declaraciones de Mr.. Madison
acerca de Ia personalidad del
ex-presidente.

Cuando pas6 reeientemente Mr. Te
odoro Roosevelt por Asandatomll
(kansas) un miembno republican,
del Conereso Mr. Madison, hizo el
mas extravaganza elojio del antique
presidente.
"Teodoro Roosevelt. dijo Mr.. Ma
Olson, no es solameEte cludadano dc
Kansas III de New York; q es citela-
dano del ml,plo. La Eulopa se anro
vechara Seguramente de Il5 eleeelo
ues que Teoioro le ha dasIo
| Comentandc las fiasvs &c Madl-
son. dice un dlario neNyorkino:
Mr. Madison eNaeera IN POGO.
No son conseios 10 qae la da6}o .
| Europa Mr.. Roosevelt Este ha voml
! tado en- Paris ol Iondfes Y Ell Berlin
Una gran cantidad de penogrulladas
Que fueron e>caella,tos y aptaudidos
ealante Y cort6snente. Pero pode-
! mos asegurar a Mr.. Madison que
los ho,nhres he Esta6!o ele Franela
de .Alenania Y de lnelalarra no tie
nen nada qlle aprender'le Nj. koose
velt. Mss eI!uS eran n4isN >'lilclentes
educados para no De enselo y este
es 10 que ha engahado a Mr. Madl-
son.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
FL ! fue el 81 guiente:
HARricIrLn


"Espafa cede por el presente q
los Estados Unidos Ia lsla dlversa-
mente llamada kusale, lalan o
Strong Island en- las Carohnas; y
ademas concede los Estados Uni
dos el derecho de amarrar cables te-
legraficos en- las lslas Canalias 9 en-
cualquler terltono cspallol &c Ia COS
ia de Africa . On IN 'enlnsula.
"En conslde'acsn dc q ostah'c-
cido en- este art!ru'0 " F.Nados nj
dos pa garan Z fsnana y snma &c un
million de dollars sl,,NW.eosH dentro
de los tres n1escS dAl yanle de X ~
.cacIones del pte~cate tiafa;'n-
Ell Presidenfe ',e Ia iomlslon Is
pafiola declare G3e sun en- easo &c
q. hubiera habido ac.lerlo sohre este
artlculo tendra cue tlelnar aparte
del tratado por ser ageno al mlsme,
pero que Sc veia ohhsardo a reeha-
carlo, POI que nj entral>a en- ell ammo
del Gobierno Esrarol, en- este mo-
mento, el enesenar ina de las lssas
Canarias, nj podla tampoco hacerlo
por carecer de facn1ades constltu-
cionalea, necesitando para clio estar
meviamente autori zado por las
Oortes. Tampoco podia aceptarse
10 relative al smarfe De cables, por
que estipulaba en- IN tra1ado fody'a
81 ignificar una servidumhre sohre te-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
'TIENEN PIANOS

Justo Rivera, Ponce. Juan
[ bideS. Ponce. Pedro Sastre,
Ponce. Jose Masol!er, Ponce.
Juan Boix, Coamo, Jaime
Bou. Ponce. Centre Espanol.
Humacao. Ninda de Scott.
Guayama. Junta Escolar (2l
Ponce. Stas. Cot t2) Ponce.
Carmelina Roig de Poventud.
Ponce. Gloria Garcia. Ponce
Guanica Central. Guanica. Jo.
Sc Mendez. Humacao. Mn.
Palmer. Ponce. Juan Mar
quez. Lares. Z ntonio ARIZONA.
Ponce. Mrs. Ogle. Ponce.
Jaime Pericas, Ponce. Erme
Undo Salazar. Ponce. Hermiz
.nio Santaella. Coamo. Clara
z. de Schwave, Ponce. J. Van
Leenhoff. Ponce. Natilde Ma
dal, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
PR0TOCOLO No. q Y SUS ANEX0S.

chos de los parliculares en- materas
rellglosas, NADIA hay que insertar a
este respecto en- el tratado.
Sc levo luego el slguiente artlculo
ARTICULo.
Los Estados I'nidos Y Espana
eoncederan reclprocamente 4 los bu
ques de eada uno de ellos, en- sus res
pectlvos pueltos, el ,rato DE Ia ma
zion mas favoreclaa respecto a todo
los derechos de puerto. incluvendo
los de entlada \ sallda, foros y tone
Ia sc.
Sc convene ade mas en- que los
dos G;oblenos elnpesalan las ne go
elaclanes para conchlil un convenio
comercial.
En- lllgar del primer parrafo pro-
ponen ahora los Comisarios America
no el slsulente::
.Espana concedela en- suS pnertos
q los huques de los Estados lnldos,
el n1lsnlotrato con respecto a todos
los derechos de puerto, incluvendo
de1echos de entrada V sallda , de ia
70 Y tonela ge, que Sc concede ! los
buques espanole. en- los puertos de
los I.stados [ I7nldoS.o
Il Presldente de Ia Comision E.s-
panola nanifesti Que el segundo pa
rrafo del articulo ela inneresarlo, y
pidid que Sc molif' ase q primer
p1rlafo de manera cue fs!e'a reel
pfoca Ia estipp?ael6n y limltado
Iel tempo de su auraci)n.
Despues de discundo Sc arrob6
el articllo en- Ia forma siguiente:
sEl Gohicrno de cada pals conce-
dera por el ternlino de diez anos, 4
los buques mercantes del otro el mis-
mo trato en- cuanto 4 todos los defe-
chos de puerto, incluvenfo los de sa
Ida entrada de faro Y tonela g.
que concede a suS proplos huQues
mercantes no empleados en- el &C.
mercio de cahota ge. Este articulo
puede ser denunciado en- cualallier
tempo dando noticia previa de clio
cualnuera de los dos GohiernoS al
|otro cor seis meses de anticipation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

-Desmayos va hidos, neuralgias y
tantas molestiss que sufren las seho-
ras. solo es debido q la debilidad del
cerebro Y nervios. Para curarlcs 8
evitarlos NADIA mejor que el Vino Ce
rehrina I.lrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
Sr o,ero = snhrino.

VI S-es rsios.
/ pae alc riene ri e-To'=a =
nasaf 6ref". Il nliehle = a.
S Esees r.sloran I Tgls~ll'ls
RI
-afetrGros IN u ,nmrrs
~ H. rassrsn W,rS
f u n r9 Fcnre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

+ SCALA DE ORQUESTA, 1I3 Octavas, Triples Cuerdas
II oda la escala Bodons de Cobre. Mecanismo de Re.
petici6n Brida connua del Manete de Laton Tonio
Regulator de las Teclas Pancha toda de Hero eegatemcn
e bronceada acabada toda extension Cpo Taha dc
Apoyo las Cava de Meple Bandas Cruzas que
gaaiza rajan; Manees Forados de Cadad SUPERIOR
Tres Pedales Aparao de Sona Perfeccionado accoao por
ell Pedal Central Iecas de Mafl sostendos dc Ebano Pull
mentado At de Naiv6n Testera; Tapa Tcao
esto Boston, Cavjas monadas Boqullas de Mepe Bsi
gra Continues la Tapa del Tecado de la Gaia Mecauis
Slencioso de Pedal Norris Privlegado De tho eot,
por todas pares
Caoba Veeada NOgal MoteadO dc fantasia
ROble Americana Cuarteado Roble Inges Cuareado
CO
m
TOD0S LOS KSTRI IMENT0S PLENAMENTE GARANTIlAn0S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
Testimonies que acreditan 10 que SON los pianos

Sc conserve por nucho tempo.
aflautado y dulce.
El teclado tlene los contrapesos
De tai manera dl,pueslo>. are no
permite por nucho tempo. Ia deSi-
cualdad del meclnismo que por Il
uso e consigiiiente.
a esias huenas cnndiciones ia uni
DO yin preci0o muchle que. ror s,iS
adornos n dilencloncs. r-ll;a muv
elegante.
FL BazaI 0rero ha querido en- este
ramo llamar IA atenci6n de slls iavo-
recedoes y y ha conSegnuido. Con
pianos malH- $ caros nmca huhiera
realizado SIS !eseos.
De Ed attn. amigo :. s. To-
ms j. ora Afina,lor Y COMPOST
TOR de Plsan-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

al spiFN ppu anger NISSAN que &C
tfIa n.y. 'fi le en- este pueblo.
j. ". Lottd.
Srcs Ctcro V Sobrino. Ponce.
Ml,v Sres. mios Y amigos:
Hace tres amos compre a ustedes
IN piano marca Bazar Otero,v pocc
de>puts adquiri otro para mi Sc
nor hermano. sitndome muv gratC
maniiestarles que amhos estamos
muv satisfechos del resultado obte-
nido.
Sinceramente recomiendo los pia-
nos Bazar 0tero. p,Ies ereo que no
puede obtener~e nada nejor por s,l
precio.
Pueden ustedes hacer uso de estas
lineas 4 u conveniencia. V sirvanse
aceptar el testimonio de mi adhesion
mas cumphds.
Ponce Sonddlio TaH ;ejuli.
Sres- otero Y Sobrino. Ponce.
Muv Sres. Y amigos mics:
Cada 'lia q'le pasa es una expe-
rlencla mas lI'e tengo de Ia bonclad
lie mi piano Pazar 0tero.
ruandn e 10 oomprk como el pre-
cio era tan nldvsico. dude de las con
dicioncs del inStrunento. pero hO.
me complazoo en- nlanifestarles qut
] Ia adqulsici6n no ha podido ser ma:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
eelBAZAIR O1FEIRO.' %

e2celente. tanto porque poseo I'm bcs
'nito mueole, Y al mismo tempo un
magni fico piano. G,allermo Cortnda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

Sres 0tero V Sobrlno. Ponce.
Nuy Sres. MICS:
He reeibido hace algunos meses
IN piano marca Bazar Otero, del
ctlal estoy altamente satisfecha.
Ilene las voceS muv dulces, Ia
p'llsaol6n buena V como muehle Is
un precioso adorno. Su duraci6n Ia
cfcn lar.a. dada Ia solidez del nue.
.s's talricado eNpresamente para e.
',s rai-es. ' ne complazco en- hacer-
h eon~tar por las ventaias que ten.
drln los que ohtengan Tin instrlmen
10 de esas oondiciones. Su alta. Y
5 5. julia Ote1o. Salinas.
Sres. 0tero V Sobrino.
Muy senores mios: Hace tres amos
eomprs ustedes un piano marca
kazar 0tepo. V 4 pesar de 10 hiimedo
de este lugar V 10 expuesto que ezta
: perderse aqui cualquier maquina
ele este enero. el instuImento 50 con
erva muy ben V las voces como el
primer dia. dehiendo oonsignar en-
honor ie la verdad. que esta expon-
fsnea manifestation no "a fundaia
N MI pRopios oonocimlentos. que
son nulnS en- IA uateria. sino en- u
orirFsn fie varios Ieputados pianis.
tas gae ain fenIGo ccasi5r de eAa
nsinar I anohar Il instrumento en-
tre - clales me complazon en- eitar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

Ss- oterov S"hfno Muy Sres
mos
He r"sii.o eysninr : ohseryar
r. Piaro- .sle par4 ~an i'lan Y Ea-
' IA vs",.i,lp 80 iazaI c1ero
m n-t"s 'ilil,ao.. nee-r=.
II elavUero i ,.ph.'s pianos Is
j. tai construction. ne No e posi-
hle = Tntie'3 r nif-sin Hafsif5 como
mu'- -nan - zslet- r en los de otTas
-st,;i' ~ $500 esiarss sle eStos eli
us@ Les rirl.s IN - IN seFgicin
Inn, cllfo i ifs- far~ de nneh1 -
r"p.as- hl nes nssnso ssts Lene
tainrtre inrrse.a Il tel'nos DE- ml.r
MsenA tllpi - rirctlnstancia
hac- qr'e Fl -nns II III instrlnerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

Sres n'cr, 3 Sobrino. ronee.
Muv oaeS MOS
nesde 4rc ale'in tiempo poseo
'In pilfa ,narca Bszar Gtero. ri
tnmpie'amen,c >a'i>ieeho
Tor j rgcnas ruaiidssles aue -eune
= III insiumsnto adlId". q. niacni-
tics F''i=ss n Y su< VOC .',llau'es
e mas'.na1 reriect4.. rre lien.
snH ar s.s- atent0 ami=o 4 :. :.
Dr- lfqad Rescs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

al sehor don Angel Mislan que ac-
tfIa! i'r'5i ie en- este pueblo.
j. ". Lottd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
Ses o'croy sohrinc

Sc. otcra Y Sohrinc
Ng5 rrc> mics
tnoet p. hondad dc sls pianos
Bazar o;er" 9'!e venden lbs tan
hara,ns Iett IL esperieueia que ten
:" LoN cof ~ ,.n> cue cNisten en es-
f raclio hafe alsnos arcs. dadas
ia r"Ha.cimcs hdme.as y salltro-
@ccs,s lagar. NJ a-cglro en nj
'flm In aite n'snea hahlan I'M
r.wa-r l'tertni. ,:-tnlmentos
t.n 5l.Hn- ha:enns Isar e@e preclo.
i4slan Il lin ne a..ieran de estas
inc 1Ie,in 81 aitp inqel
W tp SalInaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

Libres de agencias, sub agencias, consigna-
clones, comisiones demas gastos que ahorra-
mos al ciente.) El que eompra uno de nues-
tros pianos "paga solamsnte su extricto valor"
10 obtisne de este modo meor mas barato
que otro cualquiera-
listed desea obtener un piano en- San Juan
en- otra parte de la isla? Pues 10 ordena al BA-
EAR OTERO en- Ponce Sc le enviara a
.su d;reccion--" "directanente V.--desde la ia
brca, sin que tenga que pagar fletes, rr,tos,
conisiones, aseguros otros gastos que aumen-
tan el costo del articuo' que nosotros ofrece-
en- su mas limitado precio.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
Owinza-BoiseC Cutoff
New Main Line Through Richfield to
Be Build Not Later Than Next
Year With Double Track

snowshoes for their travel. But now
the weather is ideal, and the new men
can go just as fast and as far as they
wish.
There is little new, definite informa-
tion to publish, os to the progress of
the line But it is understood every
where that the Boise Richfield- Owinza
line is assured; that the heaviest part
of the engineering work has been check
ed over, so as to assure that the road
is feasible, and that the fiillingin of the
prairie route is mere matter of un-
important detail. 1t is known that an
easy grade can be secured clear to the
mountains that guard the Boise river,
and mark the watershed between that
stream and the Malad. A long tunnel
through the mountain it is said to be
the feasible way to overcome the great
natural barrier.
Out on Camas Prairie, land values
are going up wonderfully, in anticipa-
ton of the coming of the railroad.
With more than 300, 600 acres of fine,
fertile land ready for the plow, all of
which is as good soil as lays out of
doors, east or west or north or south,
it is easily understood why there should
be a land boom.
AS for the Ricefield tract, no one
needs to say much about that. One
railroad is already here, giving this
country easy access to the markets.
The soil and the water and the eleva-
tion are such as to make this one of the
garden spots Of the whole country
Whatever can be said of the Camas
Prairie, can be multiplied by two and
applied to this section. No great boost
is necessary to show that this immediate
section has brilliant future, = though
even the present bright crop prospects
can be greatly enhanced in value by
the coming of main line railroad
through the tract.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
Notice to Settlers on the Idaho Irrigation
Company's Project.

charge particular understood
that this Company will the right
complied with.
project require water for irrga-
ton this especially the
under Section H. AS stated above each settler required construct
his individual eadga and lateral This Company respon
sibty the matter after has available within ehalf
mile of the
headgate will by the
whose will In all headgas
accordance with the furnished by the Company
ing of is subject the approval of the Engineer
This Company will consider for until the
making such has complied with the above instructions Il
especially urged that settlers attend 10 the cosuctgo ateas and
the placing headgates possible that the delivery
will delayed been available
irrigation
time before it required enable the provisions delivery
to be made.
this Company
for the delivery this and with whom all
nection with such delivery should be taken follows
Richficld Tract.
Barnes Engineer Richfeld; headquar
Engineers Camp IL miles Northwest OF
Town on Johnson's Ranch
w. p Burke Water Superintendent.
Dietrich
w. Barnes Engineer P. o. Dietrich
A.. Krtles, Superintendent
North Gooding Tract.
Montgomery Resident Engineer Shoshone;
at Engineers Camp Ben Darrah Ranch miles
North of town.
H. jain, Division Engineer, p O. Goodng headquarters
Big Wood River in Sec, Tp s., R. 15E
E. c. Luce, Water Superintendent
South Gooding Tract
Franklin Engineer, o. headquarters Goodng
W. H. Burlington, Water Superintendent.
IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY LIMITED.
W. L.. GORTON
Chief Engineer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12

over the prairie. It was an average
load to haul five tons an a single sled.
Many of the freighters hauled an aver
age of about six tons; one load went
out, of coal and general supplies---not
special piece of machinery that could
MT be cut, but part of the regular, ev-
eryday grind of the freighter's life
that weighed 16, 900 pounds. There were
about 40 outfits hauling supplies during
that two months of good shedding
There are about as many now; four,
six, and few ten-horse teams. And
the way one of those big outfits will
make carload melt away at single
trip, is a revelation to the two-horse
haulers anywhere on earth.
An immense quantity of concrete will
be used this summer, in constructing
the spillway for the dam. This is now
being cut through the rock, at the west
end of the dam. This is now being cut
through the rock, at the west end of
the dam, and will have carrying ca
pacity almost as great as the whole
canyon now is. There couldn't possibly
come a flood down the valley that would
overflow or injure the big dam---the
wide spillway would take off all the
surplus water.
About 300 men are now employed at
the dam; the force has at times been
as high 700 men.
The Company is getting in lot of
mules, the best blood of Missouri and
about SIS, 900 of them having
been shipped in from Kansas City this
week A number of others have been
bought here at home, from the Don
Grant company and other contractors,
until they have well on to 100 of the
best mules in the west. AS a good
mule team is worth from $500 to $500,
there's quite lot of money tied up in
that sort of property.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
Freight For The Dam
Train Loads of Supplies Now Being
Hauled to the Magic Dam Where
an Army of Men are Employed

Perhaps you have heard of the great
ships, the Lusitania, the Mauretania,
and some of our own warships, the
Dreadnaughts of the American Navy?
Pretty big affairs, aren't they? 1t
doesn't seem possible that man could
or would build such marvellous struct-
ures; so big that they seem more like
mountains than like things made to
serve mankind?
Well, you might be surprised to know
that as much stuff---iron, steel, lumber,
coal, cement, food, and other supplies
has been or will be hauled out to the
Big Wood river dam, before it is COM
pleted, as would build and load one of
these great sea leviathans.
They are hauling a thousand tons
every month, from Richfield. the work
has been going on for year and half
already, and it will not be entirely fin
ished for another six months---two solid
years of haul, haul, haul across the
prairie to dump it into the great Gre
vase that is being damned to store
the waters for the Idaho Irrigation
company lands.
There are five locomotives, each
weighing % tons; two massive Marion
steam shovels; miles of railroad track;
a machine shop equipped for almost as
heavy work as a locomotive factory:
derricks, and cars, and enough gear of
all kinds to build steel city; hundreds
of tons of steel and iron piping, cast
ings, gates and other apparatus for the
water control; and every day an army
of men to feed, carload upon carload of
the best there is in the market---for
the men work hard and long, and their
fare is of the best---and then the coal,
and the cement, and everything else
that goes to build really great dam.
Some heavy teaming was done last
winter, when the snow lay so heavy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
Continued from last week. J

All of the cereal crops produce more
even stands when drilled as compared
to broadcast sowing. The planting is
done from two or three inches, placing
the seed well down in the moist soil, SC
that it will not be held back for want
of moisture during the terminating per-
iod, and early plan growth. In order
that the soil mar be firm around the
seed drag chains, or pressure wheel at
tachments are used. This latter plan
particularly essential in the planting of
grain on the less loamy and more sandy
soil.
To avoid smut, the grain should be
treated. There are various methods
used but in our own work we have found
factory. This solution is a mixture of
one pint of formaldi to 40 gallons of
water, into which the grain is submerg-
ed for from 10 to 80 minutes, that is,
until all of the grain is we'll saturated
In addition to doing away with the
smut, this treatment helps to quicken
the terminating of the seed after plant
ing The kernals absorb the solution,
making them swell and by comparison
quickens the termination considerably
Treated seed should be planted with
in IL to- "a hours after treatment, though
in our own work we have used some
which for one reason or another has
been left standing longer and the crop
results comparatively speaking were not
different than where the grain was
planted Immediately after treatment
The matter of irrigation of cereal
crops as to when irrigating should be
DONE and the number of times depends
entirely on the character of the soil,
time of seeding and the amount of
moisture in the soil when the crop was
sown, or OF the time of seeding.
In Southern Idaho, winter wheat as
rule does not require more than one ir-
rigation for if the seed is planted at the
proper time in the fall the plant will
have good root system, and get suffic-
lent growth early the following spring to
make one irrigation all that is necessary.
AS general rule spring sown grains
will require two irrigations in our dis
trict to mature crop properly, although
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
Growing Cereals on New Lands
Second Section of Important Article Grain Raising
by j. U. McPherson Agricultural Expert.

in some of the more sandy districts, it
has been necessary to irrigate some of
our grain three times. During the av-
erage year. with the usual amount OF
rainfall, fall sown grain will not have
to be irrigated until the grain is in the
milk sometime between about the 18th
of May to the 18th of June, according
to the season. While the spring grown,
grain, if there are not very heavy spring
spring rains, the first irrigating will
have to be done little earlier, say about
May 1st to 10TH
The condition of the SOIL and the stage
of growth, will determine the time to
irrigate and the amount of water to be
used in irrigation. Grain crops in need
of moisture will indicate it by the ap-
pearance of the plant. They will as
sumo different color, turning darker
green, just before turning yellow, and
the soil four or five inches deep will be
decidedly dry. The soil should be watched
constantly to insure ample moisture.
This can be determined by taking a
handful of dirt at a depth of four or
five inches, which if pressed together
in the closed hand, will if there is enough
moisture, keep the shape given it by the
pressure. There should be a constant
watching of the moisture in the soil
during the entire period of the growth
of the plant so that it may not be in
need of water, and especially so at the
time that the berries are filling out or
hardening, as lack of moisture at this
time will cut down the yield and the
grain will be found shriveled after
threshing.
Careful watching and good judgement
in the application of water both as to
time appied, and the amount, is the
most important.
In our district there are several meth
ods of irrigation followed. Probably
the most satisfactory in clay or loamy
soil is the corrugation method while in
the sandy soils, particularly on part
of the Twin Falls North Side Tract,
flooding is fonnd to be more advantage
Gus, for without baking the soil slight
crust is formed which keeps the soil
from shifting during the winds of the
early spring and summer.
Continued to Third page.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12

The Owinza cutoff, placing Boise on
the main line of the Oregon Short Line,
will be built next year, according to a
well known railroad man who is not in
position to be quoted, but who is in
close touch with the situation Actual
work may be begun this fall, but it is
understood no definite arrangements
have betn made as to the commence
ment of construction. The announce
ment coming to The Statesman is sim
ply this:
The Gwinza cutoff will be built
year
cat any rate the understanding is
there is to be no unnecessary delay.
The indications are that it will be
built and in operation next year.
''The permanent surveys have not
been completed, but parties are now
engaged on both sides of Boise putting
on the finishing touches, as understood.
'The Oregon Short Line, it is also
announced, is to be double-tracked from
Pocatello to Minidoka. This move has
been found to be imperatively demand
ed in view of the marvellous increase of
traffic. 1t is the purpose of the man.
agement to send freight from the end
of the double-tracked section, Minido-
ka, over both the present main line and
over the cutoff being built from Rup-
ert to Bliss. In addition much traffic
will be extended from Buhl to Nyssa.
The financing of the Bruneau project
clinched the building of the Bull ex-
tension. THE Statesman.