davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-05-07
Un Colegio
Para ninos y j0venes

Ell limo. Sr. On. Pedro
Verdaguer tiene en- prepa-
raci6n ell establecimientc de
un buen Colegio para la ense
nanza de ninos y j6venes,
que rcuna todas las condicio-
nes de los mejores colegios
de Texas.
El Sr. Obispo Verdaguer,
que, con apost6lico cello ha
mejorado tanto ell Colegio de
las Madres Ursulinas para
ninas y senoritas, que ha
fundado con gran exito la es
cuela de Guadalupe para nj
nos pobres, beneficiando al
tamente q uno de los barrios
mas pobres, mas poblados y
mas desatendidos de la ciu-
dad; que ha establecido y SOS
tenido ell orfanatorio para nj
mas desvalidas, arracandolas
del tango y asegurandoles
un porvenir honesto y feliz;
que ha establecido ell Hospi
tai de la Merced, donde tan
tos infortunados reciben cui-
dados y atenciones y alivio
en- sus dolencias, no podfa yer
con indiferencia la deplora-
bic situaci6n de nuestra nj
neZ, de nue5tra juventud,
sobre todo de aquellos que
no cuentan con los alementos
necesaros para adqui-
rir una completa educacl6n,
que les abra cal1ino amplio
para las luchas por la exis-
tencia, y desde hace algunos
amos estaba preparando ell es
tablecimiento de In Colegio
para ninos y j6venes que lle-
nara lasdefisencias verdade.
ramente ,lamentable que Sc
notan en- ese particular.
Verdad e5 que la Ciudad
tiene megnificos planteles,
que mejora cada dfa a costa
/ de grandes sacriicios Y des.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-05-07
Programa Po]itic0
DE LOS
Candidates Anti reeIeCCi0njtas.
DE LOS

tria no podra ocupar ell lugar
que merece entire las Nacio-
mes civilizadaS. Como uno de
los medios para lograr este
fin, dirigiremos nuestros es'
fuerzos a combatir los mono
polios y los privilegios, que
solo benefician a pequenisi-
ma minoria, con gran detri-
mento de los intereses gene
rales.
La instruction pdblica me-
recera nuestra' especial aten-
ci6n, y solo descansaremos
cuando todos los meXicanos
en- edad de recibi,la instruc-
ci6n primaria, corcurran a
las escuelas y cumplan con
ese precepto constitutional
de tan atlas miras.
Siendo la principal mission
del Poder Executive Ia de ser
fiel guardian de la Constitu-
cion Y la de garantizar a los
Ciudadgnos ell libre ejercicio
de sus derechos, respetare-
mos las atribuciones de los
Poderes Legislative y Judi
cial, para cue ell primero sea
siempre ell interprete de la
voluntad nacional y ell segun
do una garantia para los inte
reses y derechos de los Gu
dadanos.
A fin de no poner traba al
guna a la lihertad del sufra-
gio y moralizar la interven.
ci6n del pueblo en- la designa
cion de los funcionarios pu.
blicos, nos abstendremos de
apoyar las llamadas candida
turas oiciales y procuremos
fomentaf ell sistema de Con-
venciones para la designa-
ci6n de candidates a los di-
versos puestos de election pc
pular.
Para colaborar con noso-
ftros Ell los distintos ramos
del Gobierno, nos rodea.
remos siempre de los hom'
bres de mas meritos, sin dis
tinci6n de partidos politicos,
aprovechando los servicio;
de los empleadQs de la actua
Administrator , que hayar
ldemostrado honradez Y pa
-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-05-07
INAUGURATION DEL PALACI0
DE LAS
Republicas Americanas.

De todos los millonarios
americanos, Carnegie es ell
lnico cue recibi6 una educa-
cion aristocratica. Es ell uni
CO tambien que desea legar
todcs sus millones a la hu-
manidad, fundando PERSONAL
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-05-07
CONCIUDADANOS:

De8ignados por la Conven-
|ei6n Nacjonal Independence
eomo candidates para la Pre-
Bidencia y Vicepresidencia de
IA Repdblica en- ell pr6ximo
sexenio constitutional, y ha-
'biendo aceptado la designa-
ti6n hecha a nuestro favor,
Rsi como las bases fundamen
tales Q lineamientos genera
es de politica aprobados en-
quella Convention, tenemos
II honor de cumplir con uno
e nuestros mas sagrados de
beres, formulando el progra-
|fla que normara nuestros ac-
los en- case de que nos favo-
ezca la mayoria del voto de
Auestros conciudadanos; pro-
$rama que sintetiza las aspi
aciones de la Naci6n, cons
kiente de sus derechos.
El principal objeto que
1ersegu;mos sera ell regular
4uncionamiento de la Consti-
auci6n, unico medic de asegu
far para siempre Ia paz y de
&entar sobre s6lidas bases el
progreso y bienestar de la
Repdblica. ,
Como medios mas eficaces
para lcgrar este objeto, he
hoS consignado en- nuestro
Programa las medidas mas &
Propiadas para asegurar la E
tectividad del Sufragio y la
No'reelecci6n, principles que
8lntetizan, en- los actuales
nomentos, las aspiraciones
PEI Pueblo mexicano, que
fonsldera al primero como ell
pplco medic de recordar su
Ooerania y al segundo como
"a garantia mas efcaz para
aS institucianes repdblica.
has.
Iambi6n consignamcs las
nedidas que a nuestro juicic
nflulran poderosamente pa.
"a eievar. ell nivel econ6mico,
1tele:tual y moral de las
Eases proletaria e indigena,
pOfaie mientras-la ignoran.
la y Ia miSeria- sean ell patrt
pj plOnlo de una gran parte de
fueplo Mexicano, nuestra Pa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-05-07

nacionales, 9 en- los que pue-
da adquirirse con tai objeto.
Acelerar la mexicanizaci6n
del personal ferrocarrilero en-
todas sus gerarquias, institu-
yendo al efecto los cent 'os
de educaci6n especial .e
sean necesarios.
SEPTIMA.
Fayorecer el desarrollo de
la riqueza pdblica: hacer
que los impuestos sean re-
partidos con equidad, abolir
el sistema de igualas y COM
batir los monopolios y privi-
legios; y, sobre. todo, cuidar
que los fondos p1blicos Sc in
viertan en- beneficio general
del Pals.
OCTAVA.
Fomentar la grande y muy
especialmente Ia pequela a.
gricultura y Ia irrigaci6n, a
la cual Sc destinara una par
de los fondos p1blicos. En-
cuanto a la Minerla, la In
dustria y ell Comercio, Sc les
concederan todas las fran
quicias que aseguren su de-
sarrollo y prosperidad.
NOVENA.
Estudiar y llevar a la prac
tica las medidas mas efca-
ces para mejorar la situa-
ci6n del Executive, a fin de
cue este mas apto para el de
sempeno de la alta mission
que le esta encomendada, de
ser ell guardian de Jas institu
clones y Ia defensa del ho-
nor y de,ia integridad de la
Rep1blica. Como una de las
principales medidas, Sc hara
obligatoria Ia ensenanza mi
litar.
DECIMA.
Estrechar las buenas rela-
clones con los pafses extran-
ieros, especialmente con los
latino americanos, y dirigir
prudentemente la polftica
del Gobierno, para lograr Ia
union de las Republicas cen.
tro americanas.
Mexico, Abril 26 de 1910.
FRANCISCO /. MADERo.
FRANCISCO V. GOMEZ.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-05-07

triotismo en- ell desempeno
de sus puestos,
En- nuestro programa no
tccamos numerosos puntos
que tambi6n son de gran in
ter@s pero cuaudo sea opor
tuno rcsolverlos, 10 haremos
inspirados en- sus tendencia S
generates y en- las ncceSida
des y aspiracioneq del Pqe :
bio, quenos harl conocer por
medic Ge Ia Prensa y del Su-
fragio.
De acuerdo con las conside
rSciones cue receden, cen 10
disptesto en- Ia Convention
NaciOral Independence, e
inspirados en- el mas alto pa
triotismo, tenemos el hcnor
de presentar q nuestJos con-
ciudadanos nuestro progra-
ma, formulado en- las bases
siguientes:
PRINlERA.
Restablecer ell imperio de
la Constitution, hacienda e.
fectivos los deberes y dere-
chos que ella prescribe, asi co
mo, la Independence de los
Poderes de Ia Federation "
la responsabilidad de los fun
cionarios pdblicos.
SEGUNDA.
Procurar la reforma de la
Constitution, estableciendo
ell principle de No.reelecci6n
del Presidente Y del VicePre
siaenre de la Repdblica. Pro-
curar igual reforma en- las
Constituciones politicas de
los Estados, por 10 que hace a
los Gobernadores, y hacer e.
fectivo Eel reqnisito de ven
cindad del Distrito, Terrific
rio Q Estado, para Ia elec-
ci6n de Diputados y Sena-
dores. =
TERCERA.
Procurar la reforma de la
Ley Electoral, a fin de alcan
zar Ia efectividad del Sufra-
gio. Procurar mayor ensan-
che y libertad del Poder Mu-
nicipal y la abolici6n de las
Jefaturas y Prefacturas Po-
liticas.
CUARTA.
Reglamentar ell articulo
70 de la Constitution Fede-
raj, con ell objeto de hacer
.efectiva la libertad de escri-
bir.
QUINTA.
Mejorar y fomentar la ms
trucci6u pGblica, y guitar las
trabas' que actualmente tie
ne la libertad de ensenanza.
DLA ~,
Mejorar Ia condici6n ma
'terial, intellectual y moral
del obrero, creando escuelas-
talleres, procurando la expe-
dici6n de leyes sobre pensio-
nes Q indemnizaciones porI
academies del trabajo y com
batiendo ell alcoholismo y cl
juego. Igual solicitud Sc pom
dra respecto de la;raza indi-
gena en- general, especiaImen
te de los indios Mayas y va
quiS, repatriando a los de-
portados Y fundando colo
Mas agricolas en- los terrenos
r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
TALK OF THE Town.


Sale ladies' dresses this week at Th'
Vaughan Store.
Read the advertisement Of Moore a
Owens on page z
Childrens hat and bonnets AZ nh,
Vaughan Store.
Get P. N, corset for desirability ami
style. AT Perry's.
s. J. segel pasted Sunday with hli
father in Burlington
Charles Darling passed Sunday at hi,
home in South Ryegate,
Plumbing, heating and steam fitting
done right By the y. D Phelps company
Miss Florence Hamlin left to-day foi
Burlington, where she expects to pass
some time.
Joseph A. comoIli who went to Rion
KS. C., last fall returned to this city
last night,
Joseph Jackson returned Saturday
from BrattlehoFe, where he had beer
staying for a few days.
Santo vacuum cleaner to LET for sl.2'
a half day, or $500 for one day. Orders
taken at yeale s Knights store
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. rrindle and Mr
and Mrs. S. W. Robbins took an auto
mobile trip 70 Randolph yesterday.
The condition Of Miss Elsie Morgan 81
Ayers street who has been seriously II
of blood poisoning is improving rapidly
Miss Hattie McAllishar has returned
"a ler home III South Ryegate, after
several days with friends ia Chi,
A. Gabelloni returned home sat,
urday, after passing q week Ia Water.
bury She was accompanied BY hel
daughter, Mrs A. b Frontini
A large number Of the local member Of
Mount Sinai temple Of Montpelier are
planning to attend the annual field day
and outing, to be held this year at Owl.
Head in Newport, on June "a
In several churches Of the city yester.
day was observed as worlds Sunday
school day. in common with the move
meut throughout the country, and theirs
were special exercises At the schools ii
honor Of the day.
News IS received here from VI n. Ayers
Of Ayers street who was called to Bos
ton last week hy the serious illness 81
his daughter, Mrs. IF E Barton, saying
that Mrs Barton underwent a successful
operation Saturday, and that her condi.
ton is quite favorable at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Waist sale to-day, 97c and sll9, at
Vaughans.
Read Vaughan's adj Of dresses, wash
coats, skirts and waists.
There win Be meeting Of the exeeu-
tive committee Of the oriBbage league
Tuesdsy evening. May "a, II Clan Gordon
rooms, Quinlen block
William Ward and O. Bradshaw re-.
turned home from a fishing trip Satur-
day, having lured ninety trout from their
native haunts 10 Brookheld.
A. D. Morse arrived in the city Satur
day from bis summer home at Old Or
ehard Beach, Me-, for a few days bust
ness visit. coming % bis new American
Simplex automobile.
Charles IT. Smith, auetianeer with The
I'D. a. Perry Real Estate agency, held an
auction sale Of The James Summers farm
and personal property ii West Berlin
Saturday. The farm sold for $500, to
"a party in Montpelier.
The Barre Golf club team expects 10
play the FIRST match Of the season with
the Montpelier Country club At the lat
ter's links next Saturday afternoon. A
series Of matches viii be played through
out the summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Feeding a Family Of Five On 81 a
Week

Feeding a Family Of Five on 81 a
Wsek.
my husband said the woman with
the optimistic face. egives me s4 q
week for keeping an the table for our
family, and 1t Is simply wonderful
how we do it,"
x should think 80, observes the wo-
man With the grim smile. How big
q family have your
"My husband, myself, three boys ana
one girl"
and you keep up your table with
81 a week. What do you haveT0
"For breakfast we have q cereal,
fruit, coffee and sometimes bacon and
eggs: for luncheon cold meats or Gro
quettes or something made Of the left
pvers from dinner the night before and
D simple dessert; for dinner we have
d soup. chicken Or roast meat, two
vegetables. salad, coffee and a des-
sert."
my goodness! What prices do you
pay for groceries and meatsW
"Mercy mel ! never ask. | just tel
ephone to the grocer and meat man
and tell them what want. and my
husband gets the bills the first Of the
month
but thought you said be allowed
you only "a a weekY
$50 he does, and by charging nearly
everything, do you know | actually
save So Or $40 month from that al
IowanceF' Judges Library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
Rasolnlinna

Whereas, The Great Commander has
called TO the eternal camping ground our
late comrades, Charles p. Jones and HI
Il. Ayerill, as two Of His body guard,
be IL
Resolved That The comrades Of r. B
Cranaall post q 4 ri. tender their sym
pathy to the families Of our late comrades
in their bereavement
Resolved That copy of these resolu-
tions Be presented the family Of our late
comrades, Jones and Avefill
Resolved, That copy be published
in the Barre Daily Times and that these
resolutions be recorded in the records Of
r. 3. Crandall post
B. P. Wiley,
n Harrington,
u II Lovely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

The third annual BAN and supper will
be held ia Miles hall, cranitevile
Thursday evening, May 26, at o'clock
under the auspices Of Granite Mountain
lodge No. 1891 L O O. r ". q Riley's
orchestra, Of $ pieces win furnish music
Tickets, including supper and dance sl.00
extra ladies 25 cents. Everybody invit-
ed. Event Of the season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
GRANTTEvILLE

The third annual ball and supper will
be held in Miles hall, Graniteville
Thursday evening May 90 at O'Clock
under the auspices OF Granite Mountain
lodge, No. 1897, !. 0. 0. T. NJ u Riley's
orchestra, of 5 pieces viii furnish music
Tickets, including supper and dance Sl00
extra ladies Rs cents Everybody inyit.
ed Event 81 the season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
wEBsTERvILLE.

TIE third annual ball end supper viii
be held in Miles hall, Graniteville,
Thursday evening May 26. at O'Clock,
under the auspices of Granite Mountain
lodge, NO. 1897, i D. @. +. ii. II. Riieyis
orchestra, Of pieces will furnish music
Tickets including supper and dance Sl.0o
extra ladies rs cents Everybody inyit-
ed. Event Of the season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

Rusaia's mercantile feet consists Of
D,868 vessels.
Ireland's highest apple product does
not exceed $4,000 barrels per annum.
The forest FIRE fighting service Of
New York state costs $4,000 a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
cLAss OF IS coNFIRMED
BY Bishop Rice at Catholic Church In
Middlebury.

Ahddlebury, April 81 At the Catho-
lie church yesterday the Right Reverend
J, j Rice, bishop of Burlington preached
the sermon in the morning and at the
evening service confirmed class Of no
children and rs adults, assisted BY the
Rev Fl Archamhault IF Shoreham The
church will accommodate 900 people and
il was illed to capacity with about 200
standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

VIZ EliftAY evening, May "a lH@fe viii
tional church 70 which tie public IS
cordially invited Light refreshments
viii be served and a one-act comedy,
eThe Kleptomaniae viii be presented.
The cast Of characters viii Be as follows
Mrs John Burton. Mrs g n Scott; Mrs.
Valera Chase, Blanche Houston; Mrs.
Preston ashley. Gladys Gale Miss Freida
Dixon Grace Dillon; Miss Evelyn Evans,
Mrs George Bond. katie Ellen Hoar
Program al Sis sharp Admission, a
penny for each year Of your age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 3. 1910.
Weather predlctlon

Showers; moderate southeast to south
winds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Food 0R Graves

The cemetery of Pere Lachaise is the largest of the Paris burial grounds and probably harbors more celebrities than any other cemetery in the world. Few of the tombs, however, possess much artistic merit. Weight is their chief peculiarity," writes Augustus Hare, tand all the monuments look us if each faml- ly had tired to pile Gs much marble as possible on to their deceased relatives. To foreign visitors the offerings on some of the graves constitute the most interesting feature. Many French people seem to believe that the dead continue to enjoy the good things of this world. So chil- dren's graves are often strewn
 with fruits and sweets and those of adults with more substantial food. Bottles of wine are also seen, and one bereaved parent
 leaves potato salad on his sons tombstone regularly every Sun-
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Roosevelt to visit Roosevelt

The fixing of the date of the celebration in honor of the com pletion of the Roosevelt dam seems to be about as far up in the air as ever, but that it has not been forgotten that Theo- dore Roosevelt intends to be present on that occasion if pos sible, and that everything possi- ble will be done to suit his con- venience is indicated by cores pondence between J. P. Orme, presidentof the Maricopa County Water Users Association, and Mir, Roosevelt.
 Some dime ago Mr. Orme wrote asking him to be here on Febru- p next, the date tentatively fixed for the celebration. Mr. Roosevelt replied that it would be impossible for him to come on that date, but that he could do so a month later. Mr. Orme then wrote him asking him to fix the date to suit his convenience any time between March 1 and May 15. Mir. Orme received a letter from one of Mir. Roose- velt's acknowledging receipt of his latest communication. The date is still unsettled, but doubt less MT. Roosevelt will be able 50 naele acenvenient day as soon as he gets few pending polit- ical engagements out of the way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Mining Congress

No stone should be left un- turned by every metal, coal Or oil operator of this territory, or even by leading business men who have their capital invested in mining property, to prevent their attendance at the coming session of the American Mining Congress to be held in Los An geIes September 26 to Oct. 1.
 No convention ever held in the west has been more pregnant with interest nor presented the need of general outpouring of strong, earnest defenders of the west and her great mineral inter- eSts than does this convention. Because of the scant considera- tion given representatives of western states at the St. Paul Conservation Congress-, it is ap- parent that if the western states are to have a hand in the fram- ing and adoption of laws which shall dispose of its lands every loyal citizen will have to speed fly make up his mind that he will have to fight for it. and begin fighting now. The west is or should be thoroughly aroused,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Guinea Fowls

With the vanishing game birds and the stringent game laws that prevail in every state and terri tory of the Union, the guinea fowl has come into popular favor as a table fowl, taking the place largely of game birds. The guinea, like the turkey, is rather a wild bird, and it's flesh has a distinct wild flavor, especially the dark-meated varieties. The fowls, both young and old, are in great demand by hotels, res taurants of the better class in all large cities. Those growing guineas for market are able in many cases to make more money from them than from any other class of meat poultry.
 Another reason why guineas are so profitable is because they are very hardy and easy to raise. It is said that guinea hens are practically never sick, and that the young are almost as hardy as young quails, which they re- semble much in appearance and natural habits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Opposed to Recall

Election morning Cliftoniun aMoke with q dark brown tuste in his mouth. He had been cleo tioneering for several days, with the usual result. As it was cleo tion day the saloons were all closed, and he was in bad way. Luckily he had friend who was prepared for emergencies, and had a bottle Staked out. The bottle was introduced to the pol itician, who took Q generous swig aud felt better. He rubbed his waistband and said: T al- ways was i'll favor of the initia- tive" In few minutes his friend again presented the bottle and induced hun to try the Ref erendum. He found that us effi- cacious as the Initiative. After breakfast he was taken suddenly sick to his stomach and lost his breakfast. While in the ugonies of the spasms, his friend asked him how he felt and he replied in a language the Liberal cah- not print ill full: "I am blankety blank opposed to this Recall!"- LordSburg Liberal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Chinese SmuggIed in Autos

A brand new trick for snug. gling Chinese across the Mexican line into this country directly under the noses of the immigra- ton officials has come to the ut tention of the San Diego officers. For some time past, 1t is said, certain willy law breakers have made a practice Of loading Ori- entals into automobiles Gnd cur. rying them into this country dressed in articles of clothing designed especially for women of ultra fashionable taste, and dis guised further by means of auto mobile goggles, picture huts and wide flowing veils.
 According to the information which has come into the posses sion of immigration officials the men who originated this plan have been doing Q rushing busi- ness for the last f " weeks. During this time a la'ge number of alien Chinese have cen snug gled into tie interior ogged out as joy riders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

SG5.H EI3.ZI The amount of labor expended upon this crop was large for the area, especially at the transpl0nting time One days team work in preparing the land and about 32 days, men's time, were required to bring 1t through, al though the work was not heavy and could have been largely performed by boys. Tine yield was low owing to the desert and Unfer- tiIiZed character of the soil. onions requiring large amounts Of organic matter in the soil to give gOOG results.
 Early Rose potatoes; .Si acres: Seed pota- bloom April I3. Crop all harvested June I3 Yield, 26I5 pounds. Highest price, May 2i 3Hc. Bulk of crop, 2Ac. All marketed In Yuma.
 t;aHh Casb
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Nedhr'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and up.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS Week days:- Break fast, } to 10 A. M., Dinner, II 30 AM. to2 PM, Supper, 5:30 to 3 PM.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired. can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
MI8e Warning Notice

To whom ]. nay co ccYn:
 Nosio" I l"rny gwen that the Ruby Group nnii.g cidiul" Ai'J Sue Group mining claims, situated in sS':hrct mining district, Yuma county, Arizona rr' rii"ry. arc under contract or bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines TOT the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor debt contracted or inju les sustained by any employer or cm- ploye in working said property, Gni that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives en- gagged In such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner.
 VIM. H. MACK,
 Mach's Landing, Yuma County, Arizona
 Territory.
 Dated April 28, 1910. May 5, 1910.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

pounds: waste most of which could have been canned, lSlU pounds. Total cro,, ct haI vine. Highest price received. S0c for a s,Igie i
 pound on June 10. Bulk of fl rst-clasS crop sold | during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets at l 61s to 41c f. o. b. Euma.Seconj class crop sold locally down to %,