davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
Notice of Restoration OF Public
Lands to Settlement and
Entry

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTE-
y rior, General Land Office, Wash
ington. D. c., February 10, 1910. Notice
is hereby given that the Secretary OF
the Interior has vacated departmental
order of withdrawal in so far as the
same affects the Withdrawal for irriga-
ton purposes under the act of June II,
1902 (32 Stat. 1888 for use in connection
with the Colorado River Project ArizO-
ma, of the following described lands in
the Territory of Arizona, and by his
authority such of said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored and
are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved,
or appropriated, will be subject to set
Element under the public land laws of
he United States on and after May Is,
1910, but shall not he subject to entry.
filing, or selection until June Is, 1910,
at the United States land office at
Phoenix, Arizona, warning being eX-
pressly given that no person will be
permitted 10 gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or occu-
patton begun after February l, 1910,
and prior to May 16, 1910, all such set
element or occupation being forbidden:
ella and Salt River Principal Meridian.
All lands in Arizona within six miles
Of the Colorado. River south from the
sopth boundary of the Colorado River
Indian Reservation TO and including
the north bal OF nship ). (unsur-
veyeds.
S. Y. PROUDFTT,
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior.
March E0-t 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
Resetting an Orchard

It would do no harm to set
young fruit trees in the holes
where the old ones are taken
out, but, other things being
equal, it would be just as we'll to
dig new holes in the spaces be-
tween the old trees after they
have been cut down Or pulled
mp. Answering a similar ques-
ton the Rural New Yorker adj
vises digging a wide hole two
feet or more in diameter and S
to II inches deep, as may be
needed, placing the rich or top
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
A Sensible Girl
vision.


Recently one of Prescott's
most fastfdious young men
bought ii pair Of overalls and
found in them the name Of the
sewing girl who made them.
He very promptly wrote her a
letter. with all the effusiveness
necessary in such case, and in
due time received reply, which.
however, was void Of the 70.
nance usual in such cases. Here
it is: 81 am a working girl, it is
true, bat I make a good living
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
Appropriation for Arizona in
Budget

The legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, which
has just passed the house, con
tains the following items CT in
terest to Arizona and New Mex
leo territories:
For salary Of the governor of
Arizona, chief justice and four
associate judges at $4,000 each;
secretary, $500; interpreter and
translator in the executive Office,
$500; total, $50, 800.
For contingent expenses OF
the territory Of Arizona, inclad-
ing not to exceed $500 travelling
expenses of the governor while
absent from the capital on Off
eial business, $500.
For legislative expenses, name
BY: For rent, messenger, postage,
stationery, fuel, lights, printing
and Incidental expenses for the
secretary's Office, for pay OF
members and officers of the leg
islatioe assembly, mileage, rent
OF rooms for the Legislature and
committees, furniture, stationery,
printing, binding, fuel. lights and
incidentals, S24, $50.
For surveyor general of Ari
IONA, $500, and for clerks in his
Office, $1,000; total, $40, 800,
For rent of Office for the sur
veyor general, stationery, bind
ing, records, books. of reference
for office use, typewriter and
repairs, repairs OF furniture,
freight aud drayage, fling cases,
draughting supplies and stables,
and other incidental expenses
including the exchange o9 type
writers, $1,000
For salaries, of officials in New
Mexico: Governor, $4,000; chief
Justices and six associate Judges,
at $4,000. each; secretary of the
territory, $500; interpreter and
translator in the executive Office,
$500: total, $26, 300.
For contingent expenses of
berritory, including not to ex
coed $500 for travelling expenses
of the governor while absent
from the capital on official bust
ness, to be expended by the gov
ernor, $500.
F'orlegislative expenses, $685.
500
For surveyor general of New
Mexico, s., 500, and for clerks ia
his office, $40, 500; total, $500
For pay for messenger, sta
tionery, printing, draughting in
struments, plans, drawing paper,
binding records, telephone, reg
istration of letters, postoifice box
rent, drayage, towels, books OF
reference for Office use, and other
Incidental expenses, including
the exchange Of typewriters,
$1,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

and [ do hot care to support Il
husband, as [ would have to do
if [ married some silly noodle
who gets mashed on a girl he
never saw. Permit me to say |
do not know how my card got
into that pair of overalls, and
that when [ do marry, if ever, it
will be some fellow that can
afford something better than a
47-cent pair Of overalls."
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

WANTED-The Western Telegraph
Institute and Railroad Business Coll
lege, San Fernando building, Los An
geIes. Thorough, practical school de-
voted exclusively TO preparing young
men and women for railroad business.
Situations waiting all graduates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE requires the
services of a man in Yuma to look after Gxpir
ing subscriptions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually effective:
position permanent: prefer one with expert
encc. but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications: salary $3.50 per
day, with commission option. Address, with
references Il. c. Peacock. Room l02 Success
Magazine Bldg, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

Sl.25 per Word Inserts Classified ads
in 50 leading papers in Z. S. Send for
list. The Dake Advertising Agency,
427 South Main st. as Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

Avw <syy!:. CATTLE Can o. PsEveHT-c
m j; "a: 4; !: !; q
Powder, string or p:l! form. NsElse
LEG {: s.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
HEAVY FRAUDS
IN THE CENSUS

WASHINGTON. October 1G.-
Checking of The census returns has
resulted in the discovery that over
ten Of the largest cities returned
fraudulent figures greatly raising the
reports of their actual population.
The discovery necessitates the or
dering of second enumeration at
a great expense and delay to the
government Those cities so far not -
ed with padded returns are Tacoma,
Seattle. Aberdeen Portland, Mime
apolis Boise and Fort Smith.
Tacoma's returns presented the
worst example Of fraud Of those CT
ties mentioned, over 10000 being adj
ded to her actual population The
census returns from that city, as they
stand at present read S2972, which
is an increase of 45,259 over the fig
ures Of the 1900 census.
Careful examination of the detailed
returns Of the census agents have
resulted i'm the discovey of what is
believed to be an excess Of 1926 ov-
er the actual population of the city
making the real population 1876.
President Taft has written to r
Dana Durand, director Of the census.
to commence prosecution at once Of
those responsible for the fraud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Wise Is the girl who sizes MP a 500
cial AFFAIR and dcports herself accord
ingly. At dance, she is swcetly girl.
ish. On a camping trip. she Is frank
ll athletic She can adapt herself to-
occasions, fan In with the spirit of
whatever is ON hand. and consequent.
~ she is invited to an sorts of affairs.
The girl who can't do this Is apt to
miss many pleasures because a host
ess, when planning a party. mentally
reviews the girls of her acquaintance
and puts aside those who will only be
a drag on the function in hand, though
they might DE a distinct addition To
some other sort of affairs
A girl Of this sort was under discuss
sion by a little party Of men and
women planning a very informal
rough-and-ro1dy weekend party on
the camping order. The Girl was a
friend of several of them, and at a
party given by one of them a few
weeks previous had been quite the
belle Of the evening. She was decid-
eddy Pretty and, i'm a white dress, blue
sash and pink roses, had been a pic
ture that won all eyes. But her dress
was typical of her. She was decidedly
| babyish, helpless. Her infantile ways
were rather amusing for a few hours.
The men surrounded her and petted
and leased her, much as they would
child. But when discussing her as
one for this trip they all decided she
would be exceedingly tiresome for
several days. Her most open admirer
the evening past was her most out
| spoken critic for this affair. The gem
eral conclusion was that there was
nothing to her but her kittenish man
ners and her doll face. So she was
cut out Of the pleasure of this outing
because she could not fit into it. She
| probably could not have walked more
than half mile without being tired
She would have wanted the men to
carry all her things. Her idea of a
! good time was a Irritation. Men dc
not object to flirting, but a man with
TEszs1%IssSsHBNzSssGSzSse1zzSss
was done in self-defense in a quar-
rel picked by the prizefghter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y ssH
yellow pine, mahogany and cedar and
twenty varieties of tropical hard
woods. IT also contains 100000 tons
of iron ore, valuable deposits of zinc
and copper ana a landlocked harbor
upon which the American navy has re-
ported fayorably.
The presence of half million
acres OF virgin forest in an island
smaller than England itself must seem
to most Englishmen Incredible" says
Mr. Brooks, but those who have seen
something of Cuba know that much of
the country, especially in the eastern
provinces, is practically the same as
when Columbus discovered it. There
is nothing in the statement but what
is commonplace. | should not be sur
prised to learn that a dozen syndicates
in London and New York are at this
moment negotiating for the purchase
of properties with all the potential
lASAiN79 VI AlAN OAip lilNhAlOilNhs tubcl
has long been called the Pearl of the
Antilles but it is only now that the
gem is beginning to be cut"
Mr. Brooks thinks that the agricul-
tural possibilities of Cuba, especially
with regard to the sugar industry, are
almost fabulous. Cuba" he says, lis
a paradise for small holders. 1t is a
land OF perpetual June, the death rate
is twelve per 1000, water is fresh and
abundant and nearly all the staple
agricultural products of the tropical
and subtropical zones are Indigenous
Mr. Brooks urges English capitalists
still awaiting development.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver, Repub-
lican, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was born
near Kingwood, Preston County, Vir-
ginia (now West Virginia., Febru-
airy 6, 1858; graduated in 1875 from
the West Virginia University; was
admitted to the bar in 1885, never
held any political office until elected
to the fifty-frst congress as a repre-
sentative from the tenth congression-
al district of Iowa; was a member of
the house also in the fifty-second,
fifty third fifty fourth, fifty-fifth and
fifty sixth congresses; August 20, 1900,
was appointed United States senator
t. fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. J. H. Gear, and was
elected January 81, 1902, to succeed
himself over John J. Seerley, DEM
ocrat, by a vote of 100 to 26. Re-
elected in 1907. His term would have
expired March 3, 1913. He was one
of the most prominent 'Insurgent
Republicans" in the country, and
took leading part in the issues which
brought about insurgency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
ElaEN5

red blood in his veins does not want
to Sire all the time u pals.
The canny girl knows this. She
sizes up o man and hands him ont the
sort of entertainment he likes. She
can tIIt if necessary. or be athletic.
or booHsh, or whatever win best no
the occasion. Hence, she IS popular
I'm many circles
The rirl who wants To- enlarge her
opportunities for pleasure should
take O. leaf out of The popular girls
not hood The girl OF the blue sash
and babyish ways will probably Won
der why she is left out of this Jolly
party bound for the woods. She will
not realize that she would not fiji into
IT, Even if she went along. she prob.
ably would not comprehend that her
helplessnoss and babyish ways we're a
drag ON the party She would prob
ably continue TO think them fetching.
unless someone We're brutally franI,
enough to tell her. Then she would
weep, but she would not change. She
would probably say the person who
told her was horrid and aounce
home in a tantrum. And when she
was omitted from further parties Of
the kind she would wonder why.
girl needs to be many-sided Ia
set all the good things that life holds
She needs so to develop herself that
she can fit diverse affairs and really
find enjoyment in each. For pleasure
is there. Dances are fun, so are walk
ing and camping trips, houseboat par
ties and spelling-bees. There is
amusement, relaxation and good
time in all. And if a girl does not de-
liberately narrow her interests and
likings to one or two of these, if she
will try with unpreiudiced mind vari
GUS amusements she will soon find
her tastes broadening and life hold.
ing much more pleasure for her than
formerly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
BUYING 100000
ACRES IN CUBA

LONDON, October Sydney Brooks,
the well known writer on Anglo-Ame-
rican subjects, is authority for the
statement that Benjamin & Gee, a
London firm, is negotiating for the
purchase at "a shillings ($575) an
acre of an estate of 100000 acres of
freehold virgin forest land thirty five
miles west of Santiago in Cuba, with
the intention of beginning it's develop
ment Immediately.
The property has an ocean frontage
of forty-five miles, is intersected by
more than twenty streams and is esti-
mated to contain 3,OOO,OOO,OOO feet of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
A LONG EARTHQUAKE.

SANTA CLARA, California, Octo-
Der 16.-Seismograph instruments To-
Gated here yesterday recorded VIC
lent earthquake shocks and seismic
disturbances lasting thirteen hours.
The shocks were great distance
from the instruments. They began
first at six o'clock in the morning
and lasted until seven at night. The
center of the shocks appeared to be
in a general northeasterly direction
from this place, but their exact To-
cation cannot be determined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
JAPANESE SQUADRON
HEADING FOR u. S.

TOXIC, October 1G.-The Japanese
naval training squadron, consisting Of
the cruisers Asama and Kasahi, with
over one hundred cadets on board,
sailed yesterday from Yeddo bay for
San Francisco. They are due in San
Francisco on November 10, but will
spend one week at Honolulu, from
the second to the ninth, and partici.
pate in the celebration of the Mika-
dos birthday. They will make a lei
surely trip in order that the cadets
will have ample opportunity to be-
come acquainted with their duties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

OF course you have your shoes
repaired-you know you usually
can get a good deal of additional
service from them after the first
sole is worn out.
But how do you have it done?
BY the ordinary cobblers' me-
thod2
If you do, your experience has
undoubtedly shown you how I'M
satisfactory this matter is. You
most likely get inferior materials
and clumsy workmanship. Be-
sides this, the usual method of
"tapping"-that is, piercing the
sole midway in the shank-gives
the shoe a decidedly unsiahtIy
look.
Then, again, the nails some
times used by the cobbIer cause
no little discomfort to the foot.
They are driven clear through to
the inside of the shoe and are
clinched on the inner sole.
So, when the cobbler hands
you your shoes, they look like
the photo below, don't they?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
Territory Of Hawaii, }
City and County Of Honolulu

!, Henry Smith, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the First judicial Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a fun, true and cor
rect copy of the original summons IN
the case of Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works of the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii VS.. James Steiner 81
ais, as the same remains Of record
and on file In the Office of the Clerk OF
said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of said Circuit Court, this 2nd day
of September, 1910.
(SEAL) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
MnAr rnnn

whom % cold becomes settled in
me SYSTEM. 81 viii tuto several days
treatment to cure d. and the best
remedy to uso ls Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy n viii cure quicker than
any other and also leaves tho fystcm
in o. natural and healthy condition
For sale by nll dealers Benson, Smith
a co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
CRITICAL SITUATION ONCE
MORE IN NICARAGUA.

NEW ORLEANS, October Ire
ports from Nicaragua indicate that
disorders have broken out in Mana
qua, the capital, and that the situa-
ton there is extremely critical
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
CRUISER FLrEr HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO, October H.
The Pacific cruiser fleet returned to
this port today from South American
ports The California burned thirty
per cent less coal than had been eX-
pected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
MORE AIRsHlP RECORDS.

LONDON, October 1.-THE French
dirigible Clement Bayard has sailed
from ComDiegne to London in six
hours, carrying a crew of six men.
This is the first dlrigible to cross the
English channel
PARIS, October 17.-Henry Wynn
malen, the Dutch aviator, and NJ La
Gagneux, French flyer, each carrying
a passenger, have flown their biplanes
from Paris to Brussels, Wynmalen
returning and covering altogether two
hundred anG fifty miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
lNSURGENT LEADER
FIGHTS LAST FIGHT.
FIGHT

FORT DODGE. Iowa. October 10
Senator j. p Dolliver of Iowa, a
central figure in the last few sessions
of congress, died here yesterday of
dilatation of the heart DR.. Van Patten
was examining him at the time of
lis death, which came suddenly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
- -
BORN.

BISHO-Tn Honolulu, October II, 1910,
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bisho, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

KETcHEL's, SLAYER CAPTURED.
SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, October
1.-THE ranch hand, w. A. Hurtz,
who killed Boxer Ketchel, has been
captured. He claims that the Staying
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
HUBBARD SAYS SCOTT OPPOSES PRIMARY ELECTIONS
COOK and NANK.E
ARE 1 RI ] INDICTED [
FORMER CHARLESTON COUNCIL.
MAN AND A 4LleLioB B DEALER
IN TROUBLE.

CHARLESTON, 4pfill -lndict
ments under common law, charging
bribery against John . Cook, former
city councilman, sandsF H. Hanke, 9
local liquor dealer, forlneriyof Whe.l /
ing, we're returned bs the Kanawha
intermediate Court Grand jury. The
Indictment against Cook charges fhat
he accepted $4.5OO forla house and lot
and in return was to resign from the
city council. 1t is charged that the
money was accepted from Hsnke and
w. D. Geary and other persons un'
known.
The indictment against Hanke
charges him with giving Cook the
money for the house and lot in order
to get his resignation. The itidict'
ment further charges Hanke and
Geary with conspiracy to bribe Cook.
But Geary's name is not included in
tha indictment and no true bill re.
turned against him.
Both indictments are for misde.
meanors. A total of III indictments
were returned, including IS for boot
logging. No indictments were return
ed in the recent county jail scandal,
the jury reporting that special com
mittee had investigated and made no
charge except neglect of duty upon
the part of the jail officials. The re-
port pointed out that the jailer had
been removed. and that the women
who fguered in the scandal were lewd
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
BIG CHEMICAL
FACTORY ON
4 & c. LINE. \ !.
lMo,,no,ngahIela il Val
ley Gets a Fine
Industry

The Monongahela Vailey has secur.
ed another big factory which will be
located at Meadowbrook, near Clarks.
burg. The plant will be installed by
the Grasseln Chemical Company. The
fuel contracts have been crossed with
the Consolidation Coal Company. The
coal company has leased large acre,
age of coal to the company which will
be converted into gas and will fur.
nish fuel for the factory. Mr..
George II. Watson, manager Of the
West Virginia division OF the consoll'
dation Coal Company, was very lnstru.
mental in securing the location for
the factory.
The factory will be built on the land
that was formerly leased by the Du.
Pont Powder Company. The DUPONT
people had thistsite leased for ninety
nine years. The Grasselli Chemical
Company's representative opened ne.
.gotiations with the powder people and
the result was that the lease was pttr.
chased from the DUPONT Company.
The GrasseIIt Chemical Company is
an immense concern with its main Of.
fee and principal works in Cleveland,
Ohio, It manufactures acetic acid,
mixed acid, murfatic acid, nitric acid,
aqua fortis, storage battery acid, sui
phurlc acid, aqua ammonia, muriate Of
ammonia (sal ammoniac), persul,
phate OF iron (ferric sulphate). arse
nate of lead, Bordeaux mixture, Bor.
deaux leadarsenate ,ntxtnre, llme sui.
phur solution, acetate Of lead (sugar d.
lead), acetate of soda, bi.sdlphate OF
soda, bl.sulphite of soda, Glauber's
salts. timing flux, acid phosphate,
fertilizers, auto-not-freeze, cadmium
cadmium sMphide, hypo.sulphitc Of
soda, phosphate of soda, sal soda, sui
phate OF soda, sulpnite of soda, cal.
cined salt cake, silicate of soda, tri-
sodium phosphate, bichlorlde Of tin,
tin crystals, chloride of zinc, sulphats
Continued on Page sIx)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
SANDS JACKSON
Died | SUNDAY ! ! ]
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIED YES
TERpAY AFTERNoo AFTER
PROLONGED LLNEss.

Mr.. ]. Sands Jackson, a well known
resident Of the city. died on Sunday
afternoon at half after two o'clock at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, on High street. For some
time Mr.. Jackson has been in falling
health from a complication of diseases
and for the past sew raj days 1t was
known that he could survive but a
short time.
Deceased was son of the late OIL.
yer and Drusllla Barnes jackson. who
during their life were among the most
prominent residents of Marion county.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons, namely, Fred, Oliver, James and
Kenneth. A brother Charles o. Jack.
son, and sister, Mrs. Carrie Hough.
also survive.
Mr.. Jackson was formerly connect.
ed with his father and brothers in the
hay and grain business and for the
past several years had been identified
In a number of business enterprises.
He was aged 40 years.
Funeral services will be held on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-11
new EXPRESS
CAR ARRIVES
WILL BE PUT INTO SERVICE
BETWEEN THIS CITY AND
MANNIAGToN.

The Fairmont aud Warrington
Railway Company has received its
new express car, which will soon be, in
commission carrying express consign.
ments from this city to Warrington
and all intermediate points. The car
has been ordered for some time and
1t was expected to have been in oper.
alton before this. 1t was was unload.
ed at Clarksburg today and was
brought down to this city. The ex-
press traffic between Fairmont and
Warrington is steadily growing and
for some time has been TOO heavy for
the passenger cars to handle. The
quick service makes the express car
fayorlte for the shippers in transport
ing goods. The new car will be a
great convenience and will have a lib
eraI patronage