davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05

lands actually occupied, Saic
 lands were listed upon the ap-
 plications of the persons mention
 ed below, who have a preference
 right subject to the prior right
 of any such settler, provided
 such settler or applicant is quail
 fled to make homestead entry and
 the preference right is pror to
 June 29, 1911. on which date
 the lands will be subject to settle
 ment and entry by any qualified
 person. The lands embrace a
 tract Of 97.05 acres within un-
 surveyed but what will probably
 be, when surveyed. Secs. l3 and
 A, T. l2 N., R. IT E., G. and
 s. R. Ms, described by metes and
 bounds as follows; Beginning
 at corner No. 1, a sandstone rock
 marked HI, whence the north
 west corner of Sec. 19, T. l2
 N, R. Is E., bears s. 80 E. 27.35
 chains & E 49. 12 chains extinding
 thence S. 80 E. 52 chains; thance
 N. 87o w. 29.70 chains; thence
 N flo E. 10. 1.9 chains; thence N.
 10 30' E. 40 chains; thence N.
 81o E. 14.72 chains to the place
 of beginning. Variation 14o E.
 Said tract was listed upon the application of R F. Jones, of
 Heber. Arizona; List 3-9l9. A tract of 128.73 acres within un- surveyed but what will probably
 be. when surveyed, Sec. 33, T. 2N.. R. IT E., described by metes and bounds of follows: Beginning at the Forest Service Monument situated BIO. 45 chains west and 1920 chains south of northwest corner of Sec. 31, T. 12 N, R. Is E.. extending thence s. 39o E. p chains; thence s. 800 E. 13 chains; thence N. 55o E. 6 chains; thence N. 25o E. IA chains; thence S. flo E 7chains; 1 thence $. 25o w. II chains; thence s. 60 E. IT chains; thence 5. 55o w. l2 chains; thence s. 28o w. 2 chains; thence W. 26 35 thence N. 49 chains to 5he point of beginning. Said ,ract was listed upon the applica- ion of Wesley Palmer, of Taylor, Arizona; List 3-92O. A tract of F acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when sur ,eyed, Sec. Il, T. Il N.. R. IF E
 described by metes and bounds Is follows: Beginning at Forest Service Monument situated IA :hains west and 24 chains north If the northwest corner of Sec. 8, T. II R. Is E.; extending1 hence N. go E. 46 chains; thencel !. 64O w $50 chains; thence S.. TO w. 12 chalns; thence S. 13o ,. Il chains; thence s. 90 w. 28I hains; thence E. 7.8O chains to he place If beginning. Varia-di ion 14o E. Said tract was listed l pon the application of c. Hess, r.. of Holbrook. Arizona; List l -989 A tract of 43 acres within 7 nsurveyed but what will pro- I ably be. when surveyed, Secs. { 2 and 34, T. 13 N., R. Is E. jI escribed by metes and bounds it s follows; Beginning at the C 'orest Service Monument, locat- r d on the southwest corner of ty he tract, which is 51 chains r orth and three miles and 4,15i 2 hains east of the southeast con- f CT of Sec. 36, T. 13N.. K. 15 E.; 1t thence s. 63o E. 5 t nains; thence N. TAO E. 29. 75 t nains; thence N. 31o w. 9 chains; n lenceN 75o 3O' w. 20. 73 chains; 1 lence s. 300 E. 10 chains; thence II
 62o E. IA chains; thence s. 17o K 10 chains; thence s. 69o w. 20 3 lains to the place of beginning. 1 W ariation 40 B. Said tract was D sted upon the application of s. 3 . Sponseller, of Showlow, Ari- h ,na; List 3-1024. tR
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05

, faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not a bandoned same, has a preference right tC make a homestead entry } for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the
 applications of the persons men,
 toned below. who have a pref
 erence right subject to the prior
 right of any such settler, provid-
 ed such settler or applicant is
 qualified to make homestead
 entry and the preference right is
 exercised prior to June 29, 1911,
 on which date the lands will be
 subject to settlement and entry | by any qualified person. The
 lands embrace tract of g acres
 within unsurveyed but what will
 probably be, when surveyed, Sec.
 25. T. 12 N. R. 16 E., G. and s. R.
 M., described by metes and
 bounds as follows: Beginning at
 the Forest Service Monument Hereinafter described), which
 is corner No. 1; extending thence
 s. go E. 26 chains; thence s. $40
 E. II chains; the nee N. 22o 30' E. 8|
 chains; thence N. 42o 30' w. 26.51
 chains to the place of beginning.
 Variation 40 B. To locate said
 Forest Service Monument begin
 at the Forest Service Monument
 of John Hoyle's homestead, List No. 1179, run s. 70 chains, thence $. 38o 3O' w. 6 chains. thence S.
 13o B. 43 chains, thence s. 26 | chains, s. l8o 3O' w. 50 chains to said Forest Service Monument of this tract. Said tract was listed upon the application of William Smith, of Heber, Arizona; List 3-698. A tract of 121.80 acres within unsuryeyed but what will probably be. when surveyed, Secs. g. 3, and 10, Township II north, R. 16 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Be ginning at corner No. l, which is the northeast corner of Milford Ranger Station. a hewed yellow pine post; extending thence N 17o 5O' B. 1852 chains; thence N 30 w. g chains; thence N. 43o E. 8 thence M 82o 3O' E. 8. Fl thence N. 40 E. 13 chains; thence N. 15o B. 229O chains; thenceM 75o w. 6.53 chains; thence s. 15o w. 2 chains; thence 5. 76o 3O' W. g chains; thenceS. go E. 1863 chains; thenceS. 400 w. g chains; thence s. 73o w. Is chains; thence s. 50 3O' w. 27 chains; thence s. 73o w. 26 chains; thence }. 11.50 chains; thence E. 30 chains to the place of beginning. Var ation 14o 30' E. Said tract was isted upon the application of Fred Baca, of Heber, Arizona; List 3-886. A tract of 85.6O acres within unsurveyed but will be. when surveyed, Secs. 12and 13, T. 12 N., R. IT g., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, limestone rock marked HI, whence the north vest corner of Sec. Is, T. 12 N, 2. Is E bears N. 62o E. 89 links; nd B. 37 chains; extending hence N. 69o w. 1859 chains; hence s. 11o w. 56 chains: hence N. $40 E IT chains; hence N. 11o E. 48 chains to the 'lace of beginning. Variation 40 B. Said tract was listed pon the application of J. A. farrell, of Heber, Arizona; List -9O4. A tract of 143.7O acres 7ithin unsurveyed but what will be, when surveyed, Sec. 1, T. 12 N., R. IT E., described U y metes and bounds as follows: I eginning at Forest Service | Ionument which is located 10. 20 \ hains south and 310.45 chains | est of the northwest corner of oo o1 T ION R 10 E 4aI F
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Lists 3-698, 1886, -9O4. and 9O6, Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embrac- ing 374.1O acres. the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, will be sebject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home
 stead laws of the United States and the act of June II 1906 (34 Stat, 233). at the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
n The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
AS / went down by London Bridge
(And | not long on land),
! met a lad from the North country,
And grlpped him by the hand.
And said: IF you be late from home,
O quickly tell me true
How fares it now with mine own coun-
try
And with the folk I know"
Oh, he looked up and he looked down,
And slow ne shook his head,
And Sure the place Ia not the same
This many a year" he said.
For this ones dead, and that ones wed,
And that gone over sea;
You scarce would know the place again,
SO many changes be-
Tell me no more, no more" | cried,
These grievOus news and i'll;
/ Full we'll ! know. where'er you go
The round world stands not still
For folk must die, and folk must wive.
Since change and chance must be
Alike for those who bide at home
! And those who use the sea.
Tell me if anything I'll find
I've known and loved before;
Do the trees stand up by Oakenclough?
The winds blow off the Moor?
| "Do magpies in our planting build,
! And hares by Blackbrook run?
| And at Top O. tn Lowe the grasses blow
All rudy In the sum-
Still runs the brook, the trees stand up
BY yonder cloughside still:
You can see the roof Of your fathers
| barn
Look over the windy hill"
There will l go. and there shall meet
Old ghosts of JOY and pain,
And the folk I knew in the time that's
gone
Shall greet me once again.
The lad that's dead, the lad that's wed.
| With me shall leap and run
AS they did when we were boys at home
Ere rowing days begun.
There is no land so lone and far,
| There is no sea so wide,
! There is no grave SO deep that there
Shall they unheeding bide,
| When the winds that blow In mine own
country
Do call them to my side!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Literary .Nese,s and Criticism

This biography contains pretty picture
of her at eighteen when she was at the
height OF her beauty.
Al her fathers court she was held to he
peerless, and writer's of prose ana verse
We'd with each other in extolling not ohiy
her person. but her intellect Skliieu III
all sports she played and danced we'll anu
was a great lover of music ana poetry ,
she was her fathers pupil in history anu
the science of politics. Her sister NalI,-
crime a year younger than herself. thouSIl
neither ass handsome nor as gifted lent by
her Iight-hearted, merry disposition an
air of gayety TO the Court. Isabel had II
herited her fathers CoorlnS. heI ldiI
stately beauty. contrasting with her SIS
ter's dark sprightly piquancy, formed a
picture so charming as to fire any lmagl-
nation. Many an ardent gentleman. sign
ing like furnace" tuned his Tyre 10
"woeful ballad" Economically despalrlne I,
many a gallant courtier. eXultlng IN M
gracious, youthful presence, when nileu
the Court with light broke forth into
verse in honor Of the princesses who lent
such lustre to their great fathers house.
Philip looked on, delighted. Neverthe-
less she ultimately became the weapon
which he strove to use against his en-
emies." In his plans against England he
reserved for her the crown of that realm
His fishing in the turbulent waters or
French politics had for It's aim her
establishment upon the throne. Mean
while he was brought to realize the ap-
nroach of his own death, and saw that
something practicable had to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
A USEFUL CHINESE TREE.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The tree from which China wood oil Is
produced is one of those strangely versa
tile organisms which are occasionally to
he found TO make easy the path of man.
1t has dozens of uses. Its timber. though
not obtainable in large sizes. is soft and
white when new. but becomes very hard
and durable as it ages and is impervious
TO water and insects, SO that it is spe-
Cially suited to many uses A fibre is oh
tanned from the tree, and is spun and
woven into a useful cloth, but IL is the
fruit which is principally of use.
The tree is easy of cultivation, and
in from three 10 six years bears freely.
yielding from 20 To 10 pounds of nuts "A
year for the following ten years
or so. Some idea of its valuable
qualities can bc gathered from the vari-
ETY. of uses To which the Chinese put the
oil. II is about equal i'm usefulness to
cocoanut oil. II serves as fuel and as
oil for lamps. IL waterproofs paper for
umbrellas and other purposes Ii is
used for vanishing boats and all corts
of woodwork and for making cloth
waterproof. The SCOT resulting from its
imperfect combustion gives the we'll
known Chinese ink.
Combined with lime. clay sand and
earth il forms a composition almost as
strong as granite The ash left after
burning the nut itself mixed with the
oil. produces pasty cement which is
used I'm China for calking boats and
makes a good filling for preparing wood
for first coat of paint one of the
peculiar qualities OF the oil Is that on
heating above certain high tempera-
turc il coagulates into a substance re-
semblins amber and cannot thereafter
be softened by heat. Whether the OH
has had its possibilities for usefulness
exhausted cannot be said, but further
utilities are quite likely to be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

man in woman's clothing" used to call
her a "Fredegonde," and said that she
would mot hesitate at any crime to
carry out her ambition"
Among Marie Caroline's favorites were
Admiral Acton and her Minister of For
eign Affairs, De Gallo. She was an in
innate companion Of Lady Hamilton.
Had her surroundings been better she
would have been quite a different woman.
Her letters are bright and original. They
give vigorous pictures of the period and
are replete with fresh and amusing anec-
dotes concerning Nelson, Talleyrand.
Murat and the prominent men and
women Of the courts of Vienna and
Naples. The two volumes are carefully
edited and annotated by Commandant
We'll and the Marquis de Circello. The
first one contains a reproduction of
Nine. Vigee-Lebruns portrait Of Marie
Caroline, now in the Royal Museum at
Madrid. &. l. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Some Famous Women of Earlier
European Days.

THE GREAT INFANTA. Isabel. Sow
ereign of the Netherlands. BY l..
Klingenstein. With an introduction by
Edward Armstrong, NJ. A. f. b. A.
With twelve Illustrations. Svo, PIP.
xiii S22. G. T. Putnam's Sons.
ISABELLA OF MILAN, PRINCESS
D'ARAGONA. AND WIFE OF DUKE
CLAN GALEAZZO SFORZA The init
mate story Of her life in Milan told In
the letters of her lady-in-waiting. As
set forth by Christopher Hare. Illus
trated svo, PIP. tx, 307. Charles Scrib-
ners Sons.
HEROINES OF GENOA AND THE RIVI-
ERAS. BY Edgcumbe Staley. Illus
trated. Svo, PIP. XXXvili. 321 Imported
by Charles Scribner's Sons.
Most of the numerous books about the
heroines of old court life that are man
ufactured to-day, with the aid Of scis-
sors and paste are based upon the pub
lie interest in historic scandal. But 1t Is
a little curious to find scholar tacitly
confessng his subsection to this idea
In a quite supererogatory Introduction
10 Miss Klingenstein's excellent memoir
OF THE Great Infanta," Mr.. Armstrong
remarks that a captious critic might
object that there was nothing which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEW FRENCH BOOKS
oueen Marie Caroline's Letters
Paris. August 10.

~.
"Rurn this letter Immediately alter
reading it," IL the hastily written post
script that appears IN upward OF MY
Ie,ters written by Queen Marie Carollfe'
Queen Of Naples and Sicily, and sister d
Marie Antoinette, to the Marquis US
Gallo. the NeapOlitan Minister OF Sta'e
during the stirring period from 100 70
1906. As the French historian, NJ. WEI
schinger, points out, the surest way -
keeping intact an historical document -
10 bid the recipient to destroy IT, De
Gallo. however. had very good reasons
for preserving the communications made
to him by the queen of Naples many OF
which we're written In lemon JUICE 10
insure secrecy. because the unbridled IN
trigues Of the court Of the wretcnen
King Ferdinand " and his clever but
implacable Queen compelled the minis
ter to keep in his possession many con-
hdential instruments as measure OF
self-defence
These two bulky volumes, which con-
tain 0ff HilitIlo hipupAi7H''
Queen Marie Caroline, recently discov-
cred by Commandant We'll and the Mar
ouis di Somma Circello in the archives
Of the ducal family Of De Gallo, ana
brought out by Emile Paul, form val
liable contribution TO history Queen
Marie Caroline, daughter of Maria-The-
resia married when sixteen years old TO
King Ferdinand " was In spite OF her
reckless dissipation and lack Of moral
principles, a remarkable woman. She
was the mother Of eighteen children. and
assumed all the responsibilities Of state
owing to her husbands inveterate lazi-
ness and prohigacy Had she been In the
place of her sister, Marie Antoinette, she
would Observation-Disclosures from her
letters-have made a pact with Mirabeau
and other popular leaders, and perhaps
have given quite another trend to French
events.
Marie Caroline had great energy and
decision. and was exceedingly intelligent
and quick witted. She had genuine
admiration for Bonaparte, predicting,
after the treaty OF Campo Formio, that
this godlike young General Bonaparte
would soon become the despot OF Eu-
rope" Napoleon referred to her as "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

but no great admiration. Christopher
IIare ekes ont the narrative of her
career with descriptions of court lie ana
sketches of the notable personages OF the
dav. serving the whole up in FEMININE
and only mildly engaging fashion. we
approhend the events of some ten years
of NIilanese history through the ffOu-
iron of gossip transmitted by Isabella
lady-in- waiting, Violante da Canossa' 10
her sister i'm Naples. The eplstolary
form adopted by the author is intended
we gather to create an atmosphere OF
intimacy" but 1t yields one Of fact-
tious mechanism instead. The best thlng
I'm the book is the frontispiece from
Beltraffio's exquisite drawing Of Isabella.
Mr. Staley's "Heroncs of Genoa and
the Riviera" is of sentimcntality all
compact. From an historical point OF
view il is an invertebrate affair, full or
Genocse legends, but giving no ordered
and luminous account of the city.
Though the author is all for picturesque
ness and gets a good deal of it into his
work. he is too discursivc 10 do full JUS
tice to one Of the great civic organisms
of Italy. As for his "Heroines, they are
no greater in number and no more indi-
vidualized than those Of any other
Southern region. In the fourteenth CEN
fury there were some Genoese ladies who
thought to affirm the powers of their sex
by embarking upon a Crusade OF their
own. "to drive out of the Holy Land the
Sultan of Babylon" Everybody was
very nice about 1t, but the Pope wound
IN their little venture by urging them
not to expose themselves ito dangers
which the most vigorous men could
scarcely endure. TO be satisfied with de-
fraving the cost of the armament Of an
expedition Of male Genoese Crusaders,
and furthering the complete maintenance
/ in Genoa of hospitals, refugees and sana-
toria for warriors and pilgrims returned
/ invaded from Palestine" So the ladies
of Genoa stayed at home, put aside the
| few pieces of armor they had ordered
made and ministered to their lords.
| That was about what Gcnoese femininity
was fitted for. and they were not, in the
! long run, unhappy
The city has given three or four
women to history, or at all events TO lit
erature. 1t was a daughter of Genoa,
| Ginevra Lomellini, whose virtue supplied
the motive for one of Boccaccio's finest
tales. and. through that, inspired Shake
speare. She is the Imogen Of his Gym
beline." La Bella Simonetta, she OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

died. Until he was thirty he MADE ana
repaired shoes for a living, keeping Up
all the time the historical studies u
which from his early boyhood he was
deeply interested In this thirtieth year
he became keeper of the archives ot ths
historic section of the French National
Library. In his own country his BOOKS
on France During the English DONNA
ton" the Geography OF Gaul In tn'
Sixth Century" and the Historic Att'
of Gaul from the Days OF Cesar TO w
Own Days" have become classics. II y
said that he was curious little old man
with many eccentricities. TO the DAY
Of his DEATH" says The Dundee AdVe'5J
tiser," he made his own boots anu
shoes on the cobblers bench when ~
had set up for the purpose In his h'''
He used To receive visitors RON az
countries every day. and never hes'a'ea
to put aside his historic or geograp"'''
work to receive them. But II the Visi'o'
called when NJ Lognon was coboins ITO
was invariably asked 10 call AGAIN w
cause the master was busy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

her a momentary dream Of rehabillta-
ton she WAS on the eve Of her bitterest
disappointment. The lad she cherished
was taken from her, and there was moth
ing for her 10 do but withdraw 10 the
Duchy of Bari which was all that Lodo-
he had made of her life. She was lovely;
she had some brains and resolution. If
shs had been better mated she might
have played an effective part In the
world Circumstanced as she WAS, she
excites, as we have said, mpassion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
LITERARY NOTES.

It is pleasant to record the fact h.,
Mr.. e. V. Lucas is editing Pocket "a,
ton Of the Works Of Charles and Ma.
Lamb" in six volumes. This edition !.
based on the larger issue, but omit, a.
Dramatic Specimens. The volumes h,..
been revised and new material has be-,
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Germany and heine.

Lord Haldane i'm his recent uniNeFsiv
address. Great Britain and Germany ."
Study in Ethnology" had words Il "
proach for Germany concernlns n''
treatment of Heine. He pointed ont tns'
Germany in the end of the eshteen'A
and the beginning OF the nineteenth cen
fury had her Elizabethan age, so far ~
literature and philosophy were con-
cerned: e,..
How much poorer would the whole "ou -
he but for this period of Geuuan .ifS -
which she for the time outstrippcd eWai
other country Yet even then she indupneS
I'm tendencies which needed correction ~
II she bad listened 90 Heinrich Heine W.
might have been corrected and the ouuov,,
ENLARGED. And now the r,rGRrhc was
progress. much as Heine predicted, ia
looking al the German railway books's.",ss
he could see that the spirit OF Paris We,
advancing on Berlin II need not hs ma"
been SO, and IL should not have ben IN,
and Helne told of "A better way. TAG "a
counsel been listened To there would "a n
been no NietZsche perlod-so at IeAs'
seemed to foreigner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

enchanting portrait at Chantilly and of
poetic, Medicean annals. was also born
in Genoa. But Mr.. Staley Is rather hard
put To /. To find companions for these
figures in his gallery. and it is not sur
prsing that he is thrown back upon
fragments of political history. anecdotes
of society. descriptions of Genoese Pal
aces and villas and miscellaneous per-
sonalitics. Here and there we come
upon some useful notes, as i'm the pages
upon the local crafts. But the book, as
a book, is light stun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
The Romaunt OF the Rose.

An edition Of Chaucer's The Roman,
of the Rose" illustrated by Keith Hen.
derson and Norman Wilkinson, will :.
published by Holt next month. II 4
printed on special paper and has twen,,
colored plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

the first to show their delight. Ihey
cbeered her, threw bouquets at her, anu anu
she says she was so affected ny,. I'd
demonstration e that she almost tainted ,s,a
But her first thought was to rush mo't 70
in a taximotor and carry the news
her father and mother, who were "ai'
ing anxiously for the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Mr.. Hichens's Egypt.

The Century Company is issuing a,
extremely useful book in the shape o.
an unillustrated edition Of Mr.. Rober,
Hichenss Egypt and It's Monuments
the volume which. with Mr. Guerins
illustrations, was published three years
ago. That original edition "a still IN d..
mand, but the cheaper edition (Which |.
brought out under the title Of The Spell
Of Egypt") is meant 70 be guide boos
for travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Lucas in Playful Mood.

Mr.. Lucas has Joined with a cer,s.
&c. NJ" in writing a jeu d'esprt whlc1
is entitled What Life! An Autobior.
raphy" This is now coming from n.
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Hugo and Waterloo.

The ninety anniversary 81 '"'
battle Of Waterloo occurs next year -
June Is, and this is 10 be the oc'aS'''
of the unwilling of monument To Ni''"'
Hugo The committee of Fren'hnl''
formed to make arrangements tor '''
monument believe that the poets WIZ
ings concerning the battle cnute NM
TO formal commemorative.