davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Serial 04300.
 CONTEST NOTICE. OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix. Arizona, Jan. .. 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Daniel Dawson. contestant, against Home stead Entry. No. 1881 Senat 04S00. made April 22. 1908. for NEA NEA, Sec. 21. NhNWH- and VIVIAN Sec. 22. Township S. Range W c &. S R Meridian. by Wilbur J. Knight. Contestee. in which it is alleged that said Wilbur J. Knight has not com piled with the U. S. Land Laws. It is wild. grown up to brush. unoccupied and totally unimproved on the said tract. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on February 15. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Ari- zona-
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit. filed January 4, 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- tion.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD. Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Ph enix. Ari- zona-
 December s. 19O9.--~ sufficient contest affidavit hay ing been filed in this office by A. Emil SodermaE, contestant. against Homestead Entry No. 5171, Serial 13i65. made March 2. 1905, for Sh NWH. SWANEH. NEA SwA. Sec ton II. Township 5S. Range LOW. G. X S. R. Meridian. by Walter Frank lin Gray. contestee, in which it is, alleged that said Walter Franklin Gray has wholly abandoned said en- try for more than one year last past, said parties are hereby noti-~ fled to appear, respond and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on February IT, 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Arizona
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed December {. 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHARLES E. ARNOLD.
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

statute to validate withdrawals which
 have been made by the secretary of the interior temporarily. to withdraw lands pending submission to congress of recommendations as to legislation to meet conditions or emergencies as
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

this branch of the conservation of oul resources is being carried on sue cessfully in the department of agri- public attention that the state action in addition to the department of az riculture. Gas for instance. in the draining of swamp lands) is essential to the best treatment of soils in the manner above indicated.
 The act by which. in semi arid parts of the public domain. the area of the homestead has been enlaged from 16O to 320 acres, has resulted most beneficially in the extension of dry farming and the demonstration which has been made of the possibil- ity, through variation in the charac- ter and mode of culture. of raising substantial crops without the pres cnce of such supply of water as has been heretofore thought to be neces- sary for agriculture.
 But there are millions of acres of completely arid land in the public do- main which. by the establishment of reservoirs for the storing of water and the irrigation of the land may be
  than the best land in a climate where the moisture comes from the clouds.
 Congress recognized the importance of this method of artificial distribu- ton of water on the arid lands by the passage of the reclamation act. The proceeds of the public lands creates a fund to build the works needed to store and furnish neces- sary water and it was left to the secretary of the interior to determine what projects should be selected among those suggested and to direct the reclamation service. with the funds at hand and through the en- gineers in the departments employ to construct the works.
 No one can visit the far west and the country of arid and semi-arid lands without being convinced that this is one of the most important methods of conservation of our natural resources that the government has entered upon. It would appear that over thirty projects have been under taken and that a few of these are likely to be unsuccessful because of the lack of water or for other req sons. but generally the work which has been done has been done we'll and many important engineering problems have been met and solved.
 One difficulty which has arisen is that too many projects. in view of the available funds. have been set on foot The funds available under the reclamation statute are inadequate to complete these projects within req sonable time And yet. the projects have been begun: settlers have been invited to take up and in many in stances have taken up. land within the projects. relying upon their prompt completion. The failure to complete the projects for their bene- fit. is. in effect. breach of faith and leaves them in most distressing con iition.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Ph enix. Ari- zoIIa.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE.

If time is money. as they say. It is surpassing strange That for half hour. we delay To get 2 cents in change.
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.

For Sale-Two span large. young mules. For information call at Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
RESOURCES
HUSDAnD|NG

Continued from Page One)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
Sigue eI debate
= .. del VieTnes

Continuation de Ia pigina Ia
y las dimos sin desenvainar mas es-
padas que las de los documentos y
antecedentes que llevabamos y pro-
curando siempre estar en- guardia no
dejar paso al florete adversario y te-
niendo que hacer para clio incalcula-
bles esfuerzos de habilidad y constan
cia a toda prueba por que Sc nos ar
guian razones. y Sc nos presentaban
argumentos que tteniamos que con-
testar seguidamente luchando tam
bien con la predisposicion, manifies-
ia que falsos informes y POGO como
cimiento de los asuntos del pals ha-
bian hecho nacer.
"No Sc trata aquf del peligro que
personalmente podemos arrostrar ca
da uno de nosotros por que cada uno
de nosotros sabe vivir y desenvolver-
Sc fuera de supais, 10 mismo en- Bue-
nos Aires que en- el Jap6n; no, no Sc
trata de nuestro interes personal. 81
no del supreme interes de P. Rico
cuyo porvenir esta ahora sujeto a la
desicion del congreso de los Estados
Unidos con arregle Al informe que la
secretaris de la guerra pFesente y es-
ia pendente de La aetitud de esta
camNa. ~
"Me reserve cohtestar despues
con mas detenimiento y entonces 10
hare a algunas apreciaciones de los
Sres, Matienzo, Llorens Y Santoni.
Por ahora repito que en- mi opinion
el acto de mas valor que puede hacer
la camara en- las actuales circunstan-
cias, es aprobar ese presupuesto en-
la forma que recomienda el informe
de la comisi6n de hacienda"
Son las 5.5 de Ia, tarde v ell Sr.
Benitez Castaho pide la palabra al
terminar ell Sr. Muhoz Rivera.
Nease la edicion de maiiapa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

!: I!|I....2' 4 2lL0-sEC9.
ALA fuerotl el d donin-
50 los seilo,res Rafael
del Vale, Matienzo
Cintr on, Eduardo
Acuna y licenciado
1Alirnaza1a. r..
.Visitaron las obras de. ca
snalizacion ID el,. rio y vie
ron que en- corta exten-
sion. de :terreno Sc gasta-
ron $1,000 -
FL Sr. Matieazo visite al Sr. Co
misionado del Interior.

r Ell domingo estuvieron en- Palo
Seco de gira campestre los Sres. don
Rafael del Vale, Eduardo Acuha, AL,
mazan, Matienzo~ Cintron y otros,
siendo muy obsequrados por los ami
gos que ALI les esperaban.
Estos senores aprovecharon la es-
tancia en- Palo Seco para visitar las
obras de. la canalizacion del rio de
Bayamon. .5...
*A otaron que los trabajos estan
paralizados y que en- una corta ex-
tenci6n. de terreno Sc han empleado
los $4,000 previstos en- el presupues
to de 1867.
Con este motive el-Sr. Matienzo
Cintron visit6 esta mahana al Co.
misionado del Interior.
Tenderness al -eesriente al lector
acerca de. este asunto en- ell cual al
gunos piensan q. los dineros del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico no Sc han gastado
con la debida prudencia.
Los vecinos de Palo: Seco desean
que Sc les ponga un anc6n para pa
sar de una orilla aotra del rio. Sc ira
ia de un gasto de 81 600. de utilidad
Immediate.
Probablemente no Sc consegulra.
Estas necesidades nativas son vistas,
q veces, con demasiada parsimonia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
De Y|AJE.

Despues de permanecer tres meses
en- la islaregresa 8 los Estados Uni
dos en- ell Carolina" el Sr. E. B.
Goico, representative de los Sres .
Smith Kline & French Compile
Filadelfia. Ha hecho buenos negoclo
en- P. Rico el ST., Goico y va muy sa =
tisfecho de sus gestiones en-les ne =
gocios de:que Sc ha ocupado. Buen
viaje le. deseamos. i, :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
D|RECT0R|0 De SAN Juan.

, Dr.. Tomas Vasquez-De las facul.
tades de Paris y Madrid. Afecciones
de Ia piel y sifliticas. ConsuIts de
2a5 y. m. Plaza de Colon u, altos
DR.. Lopez--Antongiorgi.-Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de q 3 p.
m. Consultas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Gale del Cristo s..
Inqeniero Civil.-Ram6n Can
dfa C6rdeva. Tetuan So, ciu9ad 9
Parada u Santurce Miramar. San
Jnan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
g Il I.z .
ASUNT TOS T
lgNlN|Cll|g& D. I||'| /. ! | ! !.
Una carta de Horacio
VAGUE.
Soleuins fifieacion de.
aEde adios y de
vs13ganzas. E. ~"


Z . fAa.
L aenaense earta ; dri]e desde
J New iork !. 81 general me horace Vaz-
qnaesz ~ q general Caceres, actual pre-
sldsnte sc 2 aauella Iepubllca.
New York Enero de l9lO. !.
~. general ,kamon Caceres, pre-
smente cde -; - Kepuollea dominica
na,as 81. -. -
SsRer prestaente.;:s.:.. =, :.
LAS suceslvas apeiaclones a las
armas que han conmovldo ei paas'
despues De sufrlda Ia ultima fe1or- 1:
ma De fa aGonstltuelon Pohtica, az
consumads+ ~ reeiecclon Egg ION, &c Wy oe
adoptado, pasa 81 !, arreglo. 1,e &c, ias n
nanzas, el lfitltolado rian &c, Atuste,
que i tantas y: ai- mllstlclasha perplgIauo
como q! y9!unIaass aoyeEsaIlas e las hs
coAcltad9 q Gopierno a. ,aun n, eh5le ! lag
iclases mas paclenyes s,s ael pueo.o 90
mmlca9o ssom elocuea:enielise ,ll:n al
virtlenoonos aue Z p9n,acI 'iaIrUdsl ast',d;o
requlere un aEs4o uesaPas4'a1J o,on,o roeuu,u nou
de Y nora scireuns!an!e, ) claeila por
una PIoh'a y p!avtl1:lo" .eoI.al.avlol 80 .''n
de los nerrores, mas olen leates q1e \ ~. a
panntes' que le nan 'razau1 S, d. d. g. ~,
pieinoei oesiAaoelo poi uoil'I I Is % =, pie ~
clplta nacla los cohnnes =, ue =" n'ae
obstlnada lmpopuIa1loau' Ill,
"Es fama que va no caleee G aei
don de Repression que aleunos aplaur
dlendoio denomman entereza' . T.
nergfa, y que los demas reprusoan'
eailicandolo M despectlvamenSe: .lya
Se que no estara va, coaelsSlen
temente cohloldo po1 hhg'tna sueIee
De vac1laclones para usas, como H-
nierario slstema oe Pac1icaGH,h, ic'
formulas rePreslvas aee ya.Gl Its s.u,ul- ,en
do espirltu de repIesahas naola 1 pqes
to en- las manos ae no pocoS 9estsn - war
turados Predecesores suyos; "a W. " 'iai "
acaso, algunos cGnselefos oe w., ~ t 81
medro y aule oe las paclMas onsai
qulcas por las cua1es Palesen we se',sl
preferente anclon. felo eouo w ss
"a "a en- intensa desarmonla eon y e.,lS;Ti s:
NJ nistorico que cunsieae :. 49, 49,
c'ador gel 20 oe .uno, y y Is shun'a sns.u 81
no costear por mas sls!ltPv, sva T.
sangre oe un pueoao ya sausas ~ s,vo vvyoo ,.a,
supheiaoo ,nlneuh eihpe,o oe.p ue plopor eloor
derancla personal ~ ee i4 sei!sas4 .ieei 90
que Ell remeoio oe Id oesaieIo.I,. i h po
p'llar esta en- ei telrol qu1 .Is .ae Iaso
netas hayan ae = miuhcll o. p.o1,,o;o pueI,o;
La ui'iiila oAtPo'io III
nara de Ia Inca Noroee'e lla oeoauo' @
cuando menos'' ser una ieoe.on POI
suaslva hasta para los esPlil'us lnas
descarrlados;porque 81 oe los oAooIoR
DE repression nuoiera oe oePehoei
Ell ben supreme de Ia Pas social' a. a.
quella hoy desolada porcion ae ID -
tria deblo quedar eursoa oe 'oua
suerte de convulslones poA!lcas oes
pues de los patloulos que 10 eAoal
yrentaron y dei repugnan'e pfoceso
de devastaclon que Sc ereyo SAW
dable entregarla a meoiaoos oe' aho
1906.
"Yo excuse que en- aquela nora
'ombrla de mselenlaao y oe esPanoo
lublese qulenes tuvleran ie en- el ensa
20 dc medlos lncomPatioles con todo
nstlnto de humanidad; pero su eVi-
1ente lnefeaela imPone 1st;la prlvatlva- iva iva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

Habitaciones ebuenas para hom.
bres solos Y para fanniiaa SO al
quilan con Q sin coRiaa en- Forta-
leza Il altos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

Farmacia CsIon.--Antiguo esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de dsogaa
y pateatizadoa Plaza principal. SAM
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
Manuel TraYieso. FAR

Manuel Travieso. Farnaceutico
Con Is afos de experiencia profe.
sionaI, ofrece usted s,s servicios
en- su bien surtda oficina de farma-
cia. San Jose, numero l2}, "cerca
del cerreo. "-Esmero en- el despar
cho de REcErAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

La Pam ala cura los cases mas
fuertes de fiebre palddica. va sea
cronica 8 aguda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

Herrero Hines. S. en- C.-lmporta-
dores Y exportadores. Direction te-
! legrafica-"Herrero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

PraCticante. - silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Observation-Disclosures
; cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

Lecciones de pi4no.-La se1o-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en- '
SUI casa 8 4 domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri0dicos viejo a
81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

Abofados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 90.
Telefono 1853. Box 36G. San Juan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

spirit of anger, but oftener as a joke
pure and simple.
Under the old ruling the batsman
was entitled to base should a player
stop the ball by hurting his glove or
cap at it. While the cases have not
been numerous, I have seen a player
turn a possible home run into a single
by stopping the bali with his glove.
1t is questionable if baseball will
ever again see a player throw a glove
or hat at a ball or drive. unless he real
ICES that it will have no effect under
the game. The penalty for such ac-
ton under the new rules is entirely too
severe for the players TO take a chance
Section or rule "a covers this feature
of the game, and is as follows:
IF the fielder stop or catch a batted
ball with his cap, glove, or any part
of his uniform. while detached from
its proper place on his person, the
runner or runners shall be entitled to
three bases
Another rule that will meet with the
approval of the public is the one COM
polling the captain to Immediately in
form the umpire whenever one player
is substituted for another, also COM
Polling the umpire to announce such
change TO the spectators.
In past years it has often been the
case in various leagues for a player
TO be substituted and be in the game
for an inning or more without the UNI
pire or the fans knowing anything
about the change. Often the umpires
have known of the change and failed
to inform the public. Both captain
and umpire will be subject to a fine
for failing to live up TO this rule, and
of course the public will be benefited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

the ground He has released MANY of
the veterans On the infield chan ges
have been made at second and third
base In the outfield ne has retained
stone Of last year Behind the bat he
will depend on the services of Stephens
and young players whom he expects to
make formidable showing
His pitching talent is mixture OF
veteran and young blood His team
generally is one which may be whipped
into powerful machine within wear
s-ad = hjch MAY take two - -1Hs before
he VIII Lave the waEeiS regulated t5
Suis him re has seSI:et -. 6utfieIdsr
from New York-Demmitt-an a pitch
er-Lake-from the same club. His
trades have been advantageous and his
releases of old players have seemed 10
be well selected
The task before McAleer at Washing
ton is not so much one OF securing
young players as to obtain results from
the players who were the Washington
team Of 1909. II there were any in that
season who felt that the Washington
club was not being managed as 1t should
have been to bring forth the best that
was in it, perhaps there will be an OPP
portunfty at the end of this year for
them to confirm their belief.
washington has good pitchers who
did little or nothing in 1909. 1t has
some excellent inflelders who seemed
always to blunder al the most critical
moments in game 1t is provided with
one of the best catchers in the American
league. 1t has an outfield which could
be strengthened, and will be strength
ened.
The team played ball in 1909 on some
days with so much assurance that il
seemed as If neither Detroit. PhiladeI-
phia nor Boston could beat it. and on
others as If any team in a class E
league could defeat it
To correct those faults is the task be-
fore McAleer. It is quite a different
undertaking from that which is before
any other manager Of the American
league. and ii is fair to say that If he
succeeds in rehabilitating baseball in
Washington as he has in every other
city in which he has been a baseball
factor, there will be different games
this year in the national capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
BIG EVENT IN
INDOOR SPORTS
Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha Divide HOnors in
the Events.

Omaha. April with 2e4 entries for
2S events, the first annual INDOOR meet
of the western division of Amateur Ath-
letic union clubs took place here last
night. Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha
divided honors as cities and Kansas,
Iowa and Nebraska exceied in the sport
for college honors. About 30 small col
leges and schools participated. Events
follow:
Fifty yard dash, Y. NJ c. A. cham
pionship-Hugh E. Wallace, Omaha Y.
NJ. c. A, first Time, o. As.
Fifty yard dash, w. A A. a. L. cham
versity. first Time, O:05 2-5.
Fifty yard dash, high schools-Leslie
Mann, Lincoln, first. Time, 0:05 As.
Fifty yard hurdles-R. G. Haskins,
Chicago A A A. L., first Time,
O:05 4-5.
High jump handicap-Wln French,
Kansas university, scratch, won; height
feet.
Mile relay-Chicago university team,
Menaul, Straub, Earle and Baird won.
Time, 1924.
Mile relay, Nebraska and Drake
Drake team, Conrad, Vreeland, Foell and
Ravens won Time, $3.50 3-5.
Fifty yard dash, Open-T. B. Roberts,
Kansas university, won Time. 0:05 So.
Mile relay-Bellevue, TABOR and Wes-
leyan-W esleyan team, Roberts, Mccain
dies and Hoyle won. Time, (not taken.)
Mile relay-Iowa, Nebraska and
Morning side-Iowa team, Hoerlen, Tall
man, JAMS, Baer won. Time, 1926
Two mile handicap rum. r. An
derson, Nebraska university won- Time,
9:06.
Quarter mile run, W. A. A. A. U.
P. Burke, Nebraska
university, won Time, 0:5s 3-5.
Pole vault-H- c.. Lindstrom, NebraS-
ka university, won, vault 10 feet
inches; Dave Reayis, Falls City high
school second, 10 feet, inches (tie).
Quarter mile run, open championship
Max Bockelnan, Chicago a. A, won.
Time, 0:57 25
Sixteen pound shot put handicap-R.
G. Haskins. Chicago a. A. a feet),
first AZ feet inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
ss ,=s General Sporting News Great si s:= Congress
Sport Gossip About All
Sorts Of Sports and Things

man nthe world at 1873 pounds-modest.
Ell? But Tommy is that Harlem light
weight who received a queer decision
recently over Owen Moran in Califor-
MIA. and who can tell? Murphy says he
prefers TO meet Wolgast-modest again.
Moran will be here shortly ready to
make another match, while Leach Cross.
Jack Goodman and Battling Hurley are
anxious to tackle Murphy. The Harlem
pugilist was nearly 10 pounds heavier
than Moran in the recent battle on the
coast, so that even the questionable
decisions he received is nothing to
brag about
Jim Griffin, Broadway Athletic club
matchmaker, will make another strong
bid for the Langford- Ketchen match,
to take place in San Francisco July ?.
He is willing to guarantee $50. 900, the
two middle weights TO split the money
as they please. Also. Griffin has an
nounced 20 round fight between Owen
Moran and Tommy Mccarthy to be held
here April %. Regarding the Lang
ford-Ketchel matter he says: 1--WE
will make our best offer" said Griffin.
1T will probably be $4,000 for a 20 or
% round fight. 1 haven't heard a word
from Ketchell, but 1 do not think there
will be any trouble with Langford for
we have been talking to Joe Woodman,
and If we can't land the fight it will
simply be because Ketchell will abso-
lutely refuse to fight the Boston negro.
A combined Oxford and Cambridge
Rugby football team will visit the Unit
ed States this fall and play a series
of games against Canadian and western
universities. The Britishers will jour
ney to Winnipeg. Matches have been
arranged with the universities of Ne
vada, Chicago, California, and other
western institutions
Right rude, 1 call it, And the girls
of Savannah call 1T, Just too mean
for anything" 1t is this way:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
MOTOR SALES ARE
REPORTED BRISK
Ell Paso Automobile Owners
Are Making Tours Over
Country Roads.

1t is spring, and the landscape low
ing motorists are away to the coun-
try. 1t has been many weeks Since any
eastern tourists visited Ell Paso, but
local patrons of the churck churck cars
are doing little touring by themselves
out the county road and elsewhere.
From the dealers point of view the
season is opened as we'll. A few cars
have been sold during the week. and a
score of prospective buyers are think
ing ii over
The Sturges company reports ship
ping three Cadillac touring cars out Of
the city. Also a Cadillac demi-tonneau
has been. purchased by II. Coblents, and
a touring car by J. F. Williams
DIR. F. s. Cary has received his new
80 Oakland through c. NJ. Barber, local
agent
The C. A Stewart company has ship
ned a Buick II TO the City of Mexico.
and sold a Buick 10 TO a Deming physi-
clan.
A. F. Rosenberg, supply man for the
Sturges company. has gone to the City
Of Mexico
c. A. Stewart has shipped a Buick Il
10 E. Rapp. of Durango, Mex.