davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
feminine CBAT AND CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WoRi!D or WOMEN.

ilioy, one Girl Conquered Her scraWny
Nssk aid Thfoat Health and Beau
Note First She Dashed Her
Neck ana Throat With Water as
Hot as she Could Stand IT, Then
Guild Water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20

at-
one gifl who Shankered after wear
ihg q pretty Dutch neck and decollete
rocks that shelsaw we're SO becoming
% her friends determined to conquer
her scrawny neck and throat.
She went through the usual head
twisting deep breathing, massage and
reaslne regime with no particular
success until sai friend told her to try
water apple ations before massaging.
zach night and morning she dashed
.on her throat and neck water as hot
size could stand It, then as cold as
h wotld run from the spigot.
mis- was kent up for about 10 min,
tites when al little,s skin food was
fdbbed in anlithe tissue well massag'
~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
The AGE,
aThe travelling saIesntarl.' =

Among the bookings at the Grand
Opera House is Henry B. Harris pro-
duction Of James Forbes latest com.
edy success, "The Travelling Sales.
man." which will be seen here with
the original New York and Chicago
cast on Monday, April %. Mr.. Forbes
in his latest effort has reproduced
'life on the road" as successfully as
he depicted "life behind the scenes
in @The Chorus Lady + The story 81
rTne Travelling Salesman the scenes
OF which are laid in Grand Crossing, a
village of the middle west opens on
Christmas Day. The first act shows
the interior OF the railway station,
with the meeting Of the principal char
acters, Bob Blake. the travelling sales
man, and Beth Elliott, the pretty tele.
graph operator. Beth owns a piece Of
APPARENTLY worthless land, which sud
denly acquires value since it is neees.
say to a scheme Of improvement plan.
ned by the roilroad company. Blalle's
employer tries to defraud the girl Of
her property through a5peryersion Of
the law governing the sale Of land by
the township for unpaid taxes. OF
course Bob comes to the rescue. The
second act transpires in the drum.
mer's room in the Elite Hotel, and
here is shown what Is regarded by
every one who has seen the plan the
most laughable situation ever employ
ed by a playwright, poker game.
The play is a series Of laughs from
start to finish, and II the New York
and Chicago critics are to be credited
1t is the most mirth-proyoking come
dy seen in years. e.;
The company which SIr. Harris will
send to this cityis the same that play
ed in both New York and Chicago dur
ing the plays long engagements in
those cities, and includes FTank$ u. Mo
Intyre. Gertrude scoghlan, William
Beach; Perclyal 7. Moore. H. D. Blake
more, Richard Ogden, Arthur shay
Nicholas, Burnham, NORM Fullnef, r
y j. . "a. 3 Z /. e r. . j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
piece Of the peel. This will give the
lemonade a delightfully."- piquant fla.

piece Of the peel. This will give the
1emonpde Delightfully."- piquant fla-
yor.
When next cooking hominy stir In
a well beaten egg just before serving.
IT will give the cereal a delicate vel
low tinge and the change in the fla
yor WILDE pleasing.
Spirits OF wine will clean soiled silk
embroidery Dip atcamels hair brush
in it and brush the trimming till the
dirt is removed.
Faded silks should be sponsed With
warm water and soap, taking care not
to apply the water too hot; then rub
with a.clean dry cloth.
To prepare the melted gum, put one
ounce Of gum arabic into small
enameled saucepan, with one cupful
OF boiling water. Dissolve slowly
over the fire, stirring occasionally;
strain through muslin and then bottle
ready for use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
used pure olive oil. which she also
took internally. q teaspoonfnl with

used pure owe OH, Whlch she also
took internally. a teaspoonful with
each meal. 4
The art Of dress is one that should
be carefully studied by every girl,
whether she be beautiful or plain.
There are colors that blend and colors
that contradict enc another. Never
forget this. The genuine brunette
she of the dark eyes and dark skin
and neck, rich red cheeks-can wear
cream, deep yellow, orange, cardinal,
deep maroon. deep blue, but not pur-
pie, golden brown, tans, grays or claf-
ct. She should avoid all greens, vio-
let's, mauves and "greeny" blues.
The fair brunette must not think be.
cause she happens to possess black or
brown.blacl1 hair that she must dress
up to it. The hair is a matter Of quite
minor Importance lit is the skin and
eyes that have to be studied and CON
sidered. Among the fair brunette's
colors are cream, pale blue, all shades
of gray. pale coral and pale salmon
pink.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
Household Hints.

D. IL r q r. aNs - = y j .
Baby bottles may be cleaned by
filing them with hot water and fine
ashes OF OF baking soda. Shake well and
rinse. The bottles will be perfectly
clean.
The simplest Of buildings, such as
chocolate, bread or rice can be made
more tasty by adding a little cocoa
nut, few chopped nuts or some chop.
ped figs.
If q simple brown frame for pho
tograph seems too dark, it may be
greatly lightened by introducing a
tiny holding Of gold Just inside the in
ner edge OF the frame.
A good disinfectant is made by ap'
plying a hot poker to lump OF cam
phor gum in saucer. The strong
fumes will clear the room OF offensive
odor.in few minutes.
III you desire to serve q baked fish
whole, have it stand upright on the
platter, put a carrot inside the fish
before cooking and It will remain in
position, a5.
New shoes should be allowed to
stand over night in pan in which
just enough olive oil to cover the soles
has been poured. They will last much
longer and will never squeak.
When making lemonade one of the
lemons may be peeled and rur
through, meat chopper with q small
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20

keep the ribbons fresh. and they win
not require such frequent pressing.
When this becomes necessary, place
the ribbon between cloths which have
been slightly dampened. aud then
press with warm iron until the cloth
lis dry Only a good quality Of rib
bon win stand pressing ana although
good quality costs more ii me be-
ginning il Is worth The extra money
because Il outmears the cheaper RIB
Sbon.
The test Tor quality IS the test OF q
weaf. 20 not be decei ged into think.
ing that SIN aSy ribbon Is of
Eplrer quality than one 81 light weight
In all probability tie stin ribbon has
been adulerated md while II looks
well at lifst sight i WIN not wear at
ali satisfactorily. Such ribbon has
generally been weighted with artifIs
clal matter in the dyeipg process irt5
order that it may stand up stiffly and,
to give tie impression 70 heavy silk.
The, result IL far from lasting.
Quality in ribbon costs money, but
in the end it is worth the additional
outlay. 1t Is true economy to buy good
nualitv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
Care Of Ribbons.

Ribbons will last longer If they are
cared for than If they are earelassly
tossed into the bureau drawer. One
mother has given her small daughter
a set Of toy rolling.plns on which she
expects the child to, roll the hair rib
bons when they are taken of. Light
colored ribbons will keep clean much
longer II the are laid away in box.
The process Of rolling or folding will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
"rhe Smart sss.a

THO ht.f0ht tt,naFnl ,ni,Gfhf,,i yn,,si.
al con,edy tbe n,,hlIc sas hsan want.
Inc 4 hodl.ed an tbe Grs, T ns,xt mas.
dsy ,itb tha nsTsI n,atipea ! n, Is
entitled .,t,Is Honor aha psrhs, 4, mo- !,
sented by the famous asma4 sets
company with s. il. Dudley one 81.
the foremost negro comedians before
the public, in the stellar role. TO tell,
the story Of the piece inS advance
would be an injustice to tie. crowds OF
folk that are bound toisee It, and no
narrative OF the events sset down iiul
cold type could rival the enjoyment Of
the actual presentation. suflce to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
WHERE ARE THE GIRLS
lJsEpSTo KNoW9

Z :. q. a..
Where are the weethearts of long
ago--the merry girls TINT used to
know2 Mollie and Margaret, Ruth and
May, / Sc them All IN my dreams to:
day. Perchance 70 good men they are
welded Tor life. each one a loving and
dutiful wife, hut whatever their sta.
tion, or wherever they roam, If they're
using chi.NameI sthey have q bright
home. Next to- bright faces nothing
contributes SO much toward making
a bright home as alright, durable, un.
adulteratedf yarnishs like Chl;Namel.
We have 1t in ali eolors both large
and small packages Sold by ]. L.
Halls Hardware Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
aEIhEIRE.

Do not fail To-. be at the Golden
Heights and RiyssyfeW Lot Sale Sat
.urdaN April 90, III 10 a. NJ. sharp.
Eighty city Lots II auction. Not'su-
burbsh properly rlstit n'the heart
OF the city See aud hear the worlds
creating living letioneer- T;benas
wilson, aThat,s atl... &. \. Y s....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20

and Messrs. Brim, Smith and Btirtls
contributed the lyrics and music. Fig
teen musical numbers and song hits
VIII be introduced during the action
Of the comedy, while the other te
ures, novelties, surprises and scenic
adornment are said 70 be the best lot;
fered hereabouts in seasons. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
SCHOOLS START SERIES OF
FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS
Kamehameha and Mckinley High Open Course
OF Athletic Meets at Alexander Grounds
This Afternoon.

Picked athletes from the Mckinley
tr.aa and k.m.h,m.ba o,},,.I, -..n
: II go, I'D IL Ia a. '"0o'' " -
meet Oh the Alexander fleId TINS after
noon at haIt-past one 0 clock. This
will be the first Of the preliminary Sc
,.o. e .o+o~oaII,o;a+, fo,a 49,, .ua.,-
anu "a 4
vents preparatory LOT lhe maj meet
which IS scheduled for March 10, when
Puuahoa College and the other two
.ch,ofs will match -ho-r hos. MAJ, tu
S'l''ol ""I"'>'
The events today comprise fifty
ward dash. one hundred ward dash.
=, oo0 a 4lo . half mile race . milo
80 a1o
d L'II ''i'Ie Isl'F race d - 10" Hor-
dies. high jump, broad jump, shot put,
u pound hammer throw and pole
vault.
ri, M o.tI
.''0' '''7 ''' ''''' ;"
the advantage IN the way OF eNpe-
Fienee, most OF them having participant
Sd III the sports last year ana Pfior 10
then' WmIe nearly all the hameha-
mrnas are new at the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26


examination al tue beginning
W '"',i ''inl"S al" ma my sho""'
s ",,'','' u Iti "a ~ Il.e''''''i yer
~ '',Io''- i'o1' Tug pay IT. season
u" 'i'N emu ~ w" >"'',i "
''e Wa 'PI'o'"'e" !" ''n>'"'l hd'. -
'f''Hi'ileh'a IONS ne Iul's com
M zee ~, ""3"' 10 ill"Ht !" W ''hsl',-
,''". ne Snn'"'IhlI''ee consists q - y.
- 0,a22; '"''a9" ""i NtISI'H ~ ~, w.
-. 'o"1tE: NdhoeI n,I'' ->a~"\ ~
Tenn; {. ". savage 'oefLih. 70 TINS
same 's'''lillI. zee mas peer, ''IgIie'I 'n ne
task OF examining the records or an
games between coileSe ana secondary
Hcno"i teams.
ne loe" i 70 Preleh' strong colie|o
''e>tns e"2''1'hI loi cay pi" .,l,',
'.,s '.I, W T, ~, M
IN strength, me new committee SalG.
'ioh VIII nave TO pe gwen an s"en
S'rleS III tut o''. -. a. H..
inc Iu'tS [o'I'l,:,,.'t Sl.1,'5 - 20" =
Two "a ; III oll:'-, ~ .!'e .'D"''''l, rt -
,,5o'', >.r v,1,' ~ NY 4haso rora
~ ''e'. ., "l,l'1; ,I','''>
''r nv 't,' t1;o4;o,. af rr1os
ne i'llo"1''c ,"'' 54
''e '"77
Coiii oliia'loii
A-NeFen men on line OF 'erlmmage.
B-No pushing or puiIlhS Oh man
win pan hE heihpefo u y" team
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
FORMULATE NEW
FOOTBALL RULES
Colleges Favor Physical Exam
nations, Modification of the
Tackles and Massed Plays.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE in
tercollegiate football rules committee.
N session at the Cumberland Hotel. ad-
journed this afternoon until March p
without doing anything toward new
legislation. The committee however is
pulling in harmony. 1t has arranged
the various suggestions received from
all quarters in such manner as to eff
fcctiyeIv sift to the bottom While
little action has so far been taken
there is no doubt from the determined
manner of the committee that next sea
son Will witness a radical change in the
dangerous phase Of the autumn sport.
No one would venture an opinion as
to what these changes would be Ii the
forward pass is retained it will be much
more res rietcd than AT present. General
sentiment favored its use only behind
the line of scrimmage. The on-sde kick
seems doomed There will be no more
piling up of players on a PROSTATE man.
Mass plays will be modified if not
prohibited. Line shifts are likely to
lie forbidden, aud it is generally be-
Ieyed that seven men should be on the
line. three at each side of the center
rush. Tackling will be made less vicious
Exhausted players will he protected and
persistent mass plays prevented.
Indeed the committee decided that
INJURIES in football were due princi-
paIIv during the past season at least
to the diving tackle, to persistent
massed attacks at a given point and
in certain eases to the exhausted con
dition of the player. It's work viii lie
principally in Kidding the game Of these
evils. The committee is of the opinion
that those who are to participate in
intercollegiate or intersch0lastic ath
Ietic sports shonId be subiecte0 10 a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26

NO. l-Whether it j. desirable I'M
der this combination TO permit one
runner to assist the player CARRYING the
bail.
No. 2-Whether advisable to allow
Interchange Of players; j. t. Let line
men come back behind line.
Combination 2.
A-Seven men on line of scrimmage,
the center rush always IN middle. This
was supplemented by a rule taking
care of plays at the sidelnes.
B-Backfeld Of otfense limited to
four men.
eliminate neutral zone
D-I.imit forward pass to back of
line of scrimmage.
E-The receiver on otfense not to
receive any help until he has reached
the line of scrimmage.
F-Any man receiving ball from b
kick that has not touched the ground
not to be approached closer than three
yards until he has touched the ball.
G-Distance to be gained, seven yards
in four downs.
Combination 3.
A-Set back bottom of goal posts SIX
feet behind line.
BIN addition to changing the time
Of game from % to 30 minute halves. to
split the halves into periods of u min
utes with five minutes interim ssion, the
play to be resumed by the side in pos
session of ball at the spot of last down
at the beginning of the second and
fourth periods.
C-When the ball is put IN play by
scrimmage seven men must be on the
line and three Of the defense must be
at least four yards back.
D-No player on side in possession OF
ball may use his hands, arms or body
to push or hold on his feet the player
running with the ball.
E-Forward pass to be made and
caught only by players standing behind
the line of scrimmage when ball is put
into play.
F-PIayers while tackling another
must have at least one foot of ground.
G-Must make ten yards in three
downs between the 25-vard lines and
five yards between the 25-yard line and
goal.
If these suggestions are adopted the
rules committee Will decide whether
teams shall change sides at the begin
ming Of the second and fourth periods,
the possession Of the ball, downs, and
distance to remain the same as be-
fore interruption of play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26


II ala1a ]
tioasI
i, /
ia
ii ATM,
FleGagI
i0a's b,,i |
that eth |
Do pe,I
It leae Ia
The nj,
extend; /
4 a.
auars.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-07

- Ouuio 9ucs, 80 Sabre aft unO BON
BrofsiiiOn Elm Observation-Disclosures, Der
mehrsre eeIdlihts @beds usrausaabte
uno nod nsitere losiflagen pollte,
wuroe SamItus in elmer 8irtbihaft on
Penn auenus Otusfsit ssmudt unO ipd'
trr fir elm @riheinen gum Brojeb &C.
halten. @r mar frlbsr uon 5rant
Moffitt on gBpOming auenue auge'
ftellt unb bic ipsrthtoien Yapisre trussn
Osfsu SsfdIf4ts llutsriarift. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-07

April 1910, Anwaltgebuehren und Rosten.
Judgment No 459, Maerz Terman 1910
Lev. Fa. zum Mai Termin 1910
COMEGYS Anwalt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-07

No 1s.-An jene gewisse Strecke oder
Parzelle Won Land bekannt ais die Byron
F. Akerly Farm, gelegen in dem Town
ship Won Sued Abingdon, Lackawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania, begrenzt
und beschrieben vie folgt, nemlich: An
fangend an der originellen oestlichen Ecke
angrenzend an Land ietzt Won der Hinter-
lassenschaft des William @. Knapp und
Freeman Leach, damn sntlang besagtem
Leach Land suedlich 39Z Grade westlich
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
C. B wALKER,

First publication. Dee. %, lsle Isst publication. Feb, sS, lsle,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
MILL PROSPECT
 UPPER TAHU

X Douglas dispatch to the Juneau Record says As soon as the wind soes down party of miners com posed og Ed Ehruch. Gus Myers and John GmzeuhaUssr wiu leave for the Taku riyer Co start their IOns mush over the ice and snow to the head waters of the river on prospecting ulp
 The party have supplies to hst them fourteen moatas and wm put in chat length of time going over the country They can always make vases during le summer months eorss tbe river bars and tbeFe Is a worry good chance of them making a strike 1a bed rock.
 This country has been much before ae raaae for tae last year on ae- count of lhe eveelnet reports brought oll uum tsery by men who have been g.a aa rsml Several Douglas men are uou u the district doing Je- yelonuaa, work on prospects they have there
 h lae olJ days this route was taken by zampeJygs gons into lhe Yukon and miners always spoke fay o-aag og che country, but they we're la ug much of a hurry to set Co rho now Egtowlo Co taTJy and nyes- la- ae -romj thoroughly How ..er men O, als years have always 5aaat l- good mining country. oae
 e0 ges ,aashed by he hand oJ man, -a-a- gI ,t beas sgeh a hard place a get n-a The Faka r,yeg
 very Eeaeaeegus and many a man has as- his ale ln l-s deep gag'us
 ar-rs uI umars say that WiJhou, d uuaas L- next bis strike win be
 made somewhere u the beaJwa-e7s e. .ae Eaaa besausg lhe Jgee soli sa rre taes indicate Ihege mus, be .u.- u. sold ,ag bedrock some poiU,s
 -.- uu the stream
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
C B. WALKER
 Register.

It Is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period In the Daily Alaskan a newspaper published st SSaSWay, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
g9a0g aEHl80 slt00g

Is r-a1ea ll this paper v4 be E .a a4ru lat yhgEs a- asg aae trsa1faI disease that sl5ese has been sala ls earg .a au iJs s-asss aud l C-4rl Halls Ca1rla Cure a ,as uaIs possl,s els uaa s1oEa tl ta uel.saI trateFu-g C. -l-ra A aga s-l-uaa j.5eas r.guE sate-oaal u-t-mel. Hal-s ,lar- Cure a tak.a intern alp fe,ly upon che blood and -a.aas a.ss oI tle system la...g - foundation y. t-a and @ la- aEeal lg Hllla g las @ ,al#. a. ---- rs.ale - as.a s au-. Inc rr.aEs.a-a a-ss ss
 r--s- FuasEs e one H-al-gt ue-4rz
 .l Eala To guge Send @ a. l-s-4uo.uala
 Cl-a,y S Co. Tale-q. ua s. Zoe
 g F-a l-g coz aaae
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
NOTICE

Owing Go he fact that thege will re important matters coming before Camp skagUay No. a, their resu- lar meeting t1nisa- and the taet lla. -aa bowling contest Is on tor
 El deemed advisable that he mee,u- oI -ae commercial club ,ageL all adjourn Jo some future date without JgausaoJ-ns other bust
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
Sl50 IN PRIZES
To be Given AaaS Christmas AT THE DRAWING DEC. 2h I9io

To bs Given AaaS Christmas. AT THE DRAWING DEC. 2+ l9iQ- One Chest of Siherwsre,
 One Sl,yeE Tea Set. One Irory Carving Set,
 One silver kruil Dtsa, s-re Cut Glass Berry Dish.
 one Cet Glass Cel-ry Dsh, One LAlyss Umbrella,
 One Gents Umbrella.
 W.h each one dollar paEellsa be- .aaea aoa and caFiz-u4s. a.-l be .v su a ticket os al0te sugas. CoaP9u tickets tgr 4s lraWm 4l, sisea at each store.
 Make Christmas selections uvN. se aa put them aside tor yg- W. sa1l you t1 come and sec -gH mLe l cakes ,g secure suitable aud r7-19rlat5 gifts t1l those yaa ussa -g releuteE-
 Au lady callers aI ras... -saaE- e.r from this time ar Co lar.-.a-E lse.
 All goods purchased engraved free co charge.
 H. Q. KlRMSE,
 Pioneer JeNelsr of Ska9a5y
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
SERIAL NO Ot9os
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

u. $. Land OHile a. Juneau Alaska.
 November l9 Iala
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Joseph A. smith. citizen gt tae United States over the asa of raen-y- one years. residing in the District e- Alaska. near the town 0t Hames m said District has applied Go make entry. under Section 23S9 Revised Statutes Cg the United Sa,g5 and under the Act of Congress approved March 8. 1908. o5 the lands embraced in '. s, Non-mlReral Suryey No,2t3- situate near Ha.nes. Alaska and more particularly described as Nt lows.
 Beginning az CW. NJ. l, oa hRa tl oE The Presbyterim Miss s7a R.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
OA
 GOAL AAD OIL

The following ezeypss are taken uom Secretary H8lmEers report Jouediag on coal and gl lands
 The Secretary directs attention Co tle recouueudaJoas contained in his report fer 1908 for ooaIaai lessla- aoa and quotes from an official state meut made a 1907. wherein some ai the difficulties which would be encountered in 5ae operation ol a leasing system arc pointed ou- and again calls ateuHsa Co the a1e-- aHce of saaelus legislation which aould give be Department an sltecs- i've method of disposition of coal lands. especially tn Alaska Hepaas out ,la- u Alaska l- Is possible .Ha. IeasHg system could be- adapted .e las yamty with efficiency aat a5.a less complication than in t6e states In the states Jae administrative ra
 secure by apar-seusat and
 sale o5 che raaI.dsgoss aaa, would accrue to che Government it tae de- posis were mined ga.a reyal.r bass. bu ,b,s is not posstbls aaler exist .as aw m Alaska. where che price s azed a, flat asrease rate
 Tae olaud e.au4aa uau e-- s.aaUas including some private lands vsHh Jhe exterior lars.
 rsslc le million acres aaIag comprised a.um che states aal Ter
 aa.s of Arizona. Calfsua Cua
 aae L1atsana New N.Nsa u-- saa. Idaho and Wygaa5
 lam favor ol a general @ .as sss4 yi ol and a.aHr lands. such a system .s aa H.. uat .amate asselsra... q. l.s industry. prevent monopoly. and ,al ses.e one gE l.a great uaua.resea- s.s yt ue country Ta sI land y. a Ese CuuE.d Tribes a osaaaa Is developed oa .a .aas ssz-.u 4a -u os t4- 1eas- extending 4s lea- as oI Is 5oaaa .a eoua-g.. aaaaaass The Gas usually pays Co che Goyarameal tor Eae e. ra- Indian oaee.-aa value sl -a- .H produced as royalty ra s ,aa has worked oa, ,.rg s-.s.-.-gl-. lg and z u use ta many aE la- ul
 ot sag.g4aug aaes, land aea tn private ownership aaa aa. Icy ae Government aou aua As leas.4s system eaE to areas aaanaa for classification OF class filed by che Geological sug The unknown and ma2alarel gl lands q would leave open Co exploration and. location This would ,e reward to rae al.eea. mgspeels Esen then. -aa surrounding lands eaala a. at.a- lrtau from further I5aaoa .as p-azpay-T had secured his
 claims
 recommend Aat -ae Goesumsas saaps ua.I policy in gpsaag le .I G.als in California The gg..ra aeas easag a surlar. any movement which would reduce che enormous yost ag taeI n California Tas state uu-Hr Lg ba asked r1 cooperate H -l -ae Gugaram5u. Co prevent che uy-- opeg el Jae alI business and -l et .ee-l4ig secure a reasonable pr.-e -o lhe consumer In my iulse--al lh.s can he accomplished |. Eae s. -e gf ClEyraa should declare -as com sumption of ou as public us- The state should pass a laU to Ja.s feet ala place che regulation gl che price of crude oil in Aa hands el a discreet commission