davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
GERTRUDE ATHERTON
SUPPORTS WILSON

I Washington, July 24.-Gertrude
Atherton. the California novelist and
leader in the womens suffrage
movement. has given up a trip to
Gerfnanv and come to this city In
order to register and vote AT the
September primary election. Mrs.
Atherton announces that she will
campaign in behalf OF Woodrow Will
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
CAIR0N SCORES ONE
FOR NEW MEXICO

washington, July "a. Senator
'tt"n $ bill to create the Pecos ma
'onai game refuge in New Mexico
vas iaNorabiy reported today by the
senate committee on forest reserva-
lions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-25
JAPANESE EMPEROR
CONTINUES TO
IMP ROVE
Public Throng Palace Grounds
Expressive Of Sympathy for
Ruler, Who Is Near Death;
Newspapers Wait Reports.

, Toxic. Japan, July 25.-Dr.
} Mirua, physician to the enper-
} or, in an interview this morning
admitted that the imperial pa
tient had suffered severe re-
} lapse DR.. Mirua says his pa
, tents heart is weaker and he
} fears its failure at any moment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
Ryan, Hockin and
Many Others Arvested

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. "a
Thirty.six arrests IN the alleged
dynamiting conspiracy In all parts OF
The United States had been reported
10 Federal District Attorney Charles
w. Miller, In charge of the investiga-
ton, at noon today.
This is, only about half OF the
number that will be arrested said
Miller. outsiders do not begin to
understand the ramffcations OF this
dgnamiting conspiracy"
The district attorney said that IL
was not probable that all OF those In
dicted persons would be arrested to-
day. It IL expected that IL will be TO.
morrow night before all of the arrests
are made.
Frank M. Ryan. president OF the In.
ternational Association OF Bridge and
structural Iron Workers, Herbert s.
IIockin, secretary.treasurer and J. I,
Butler. first vice-president, the three
chief labor leaders caught In the fed.
eral net, who were arrested here, had
, not been able TO give bond early this
afternoon, II Was expected, however
hat bond would be given before
night.
Six OF the men indicted by the fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
Here. Chance for Bargains.

Preparatory 10 extensive alterations
In their building at Nos. $3.50 Mieht-
gan-ave., james Fitzsimmons a Co,
the well-known furniture dealers, Will
inaugurate stock clearing sale that
furnishing bargains TO petroiters.
Some of the upper floors of the Ffts-
simmons building have been used Tor
lodge rooms and a public hall, ana
these are 10 be converted into selling
space for the furniture merchants. The
stock on the floors now in use Will be
completely rearranged so as to anoro
better display and more room Tor
goods The entire front OF the store
on the ground floor VIII be torn out
and remodeled. affording the best
window space on the avenue. In order
TO facilitate the work OF remodeling
much OF the present stock must be
gotten out of the way. so IL was de-
cided TO move things briskly by means
OF general clearing sale, the low
pSices OF which cannot fall to attract
the buying-public and thus accomplish
the erd desired by the firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
GrinueIl. Inventor Sale On.

dor way ia Grinnell Bros. Music
House presents an exceptional oppor-
tunlty To secure genuine bargains In
all kinds of musical merchandise. from
pianos and other instruments to sheet
music. The large stock always kept
by this well-known firm makes IL pos
sible to place In the bargain list
values not possible to the smaller
dealer. Following inventory, room
must be made for new stock, hence the
reason for the special sale at this time.
particulars OF which may be found In
the Grinnell Bros advertisement in
The Times OF this issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

THE eTHuMB LAND

If1E l4QM0 LAM
Wy not buy = farm IN the Ihumb q
i 1sa ~a ssss sss e. erI &C. s se
over this list. and ~ oonvince1.
1n ssssa ss s,.,s seid ssasss z
500 places from $1,000 70 }1.ooe.
taking q s-dayr drive j have
uvsd here Tor - years. and know
ai po SilsaissLy sesrssEssx . .la. AM =
Pss:sa z 'sSSsas ; sssrs ssye mss ss.. e
.4fssaxcfksEfsseessss f nIis. from Kings
acre sSn: Or NAY msyvills: lse acres cleared
basement barn sssSi; straw barn -
pipes. etc.; over 10000 n. Of green
Pr iSs ~ maple sSS and hemAsck tinbsr.
Einsaton. iio s ssrs ss% slsa msss' 1 ss~
Iassment barn and farm pouss; all
iso ScP RFvit Price y, ooe
good timber. small orchard fair
buildings, 100 acres level. Ealancs
rolling miles from two good mnr-
Ais 10 1c .si sessS ,.,., land, az
barn and a good s-room brick house.
fP%s,, s sIfs5srd, no acres cleared
100 AcREs---s miles from Kines-
ton. 100 acres cleared. rolling. 700
apple. pear and peach trees bearing !:
~ acres into wheat and rye, good
p p4nk sea anSo stxss. and fair houss.
so ACRES OF .A-No. 4 land. 4 miles
from good market. ali cleared. leyei.
natufal drainage. well fenced and
land In high state Of cultivation;
house All fipished from cellar to gar
ret; fun basement, windmill. pipes 70
barn and house: large basement barn
with straw shed and small barn. On
telephone and r. F. D.; M-mIle 70
church and school house. Price
80 ACREs--1ls miles from Deford.
good level land. so acres cleared.
good orchard. new basement barn
s6x70 and small barn. a good S-rooui
house. recently remodeied- This IL
good sugar beet land and IN the
sugar beet district Price $500.
so ACRES OF level land. Is acres
cleared. ~ miles from r. r. station.
30 fruit trees and small fruit fair
p pnildings siio. windmill. pipes etc
SO ACRES OF rolling land. 60 acres
cleared. 200 fruit trees. good we'll
and spring on place, new bank barn
Sox44i fair 6-room house. good fences
principally woven wire. 4 miles from
n r. station. miles from store, ]
mile from school Price $4,000
The Thumb Land Realty NJ
Exchange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

DIED.
BARBOUR-Feb 10, 1912, at her resi-
Barbour. Funeral services from
house Thursday morning at IL
o'clock Burial private.
HIRTH-Feb. i3, 1912. Peter E.. be-
husband of Catherine fffrth.
and father OF Mrs. Rudolph stark,
residence. ll6o Forrest. west, Thurs
day. 10 a. m Burial private.
KoSEL-Feb, IS, William j., beloved
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Kosel and brother of Anthony II. and
Margaret aged IL years. months.
ave, Friday at p m
RI enthusiastically. in Kalamazoo.
Feb. TO- 1912, Caroline. widow OF the
late Michael, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Edwin Wilson. Charles, Tillie and
Florence. Funeral Thursday morn
ing $50 from house, from st.
Joseph's church at ..
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Feb. IL, 1912. at his
residence. sos Third-ave., Raymond
s., husband Of Ann webb and father
OF Mrs. L. II. Tanner Funeral SER
vice from house Thursday at p. m.
Burial private.
McHUGH-Feb, 10. at the home of her
niece Mrs Jennie McDahiels. 6s
OF the late John J. McHugh. Fun
tTdl stTNlces rTludy AZ 4 ID. III. Burlal
at Romulus. Mich.
MILLER-Feb. II. 1912, Edward J.
Miller. aged % years, beloved son of
Edward G.-zand Nellie Miller only
>brother OF Laura and Irene Miller
\ Funeral from residence, 81. Green
wood-ave., Thursday at $40 and "a
SIS. Peter and Pauls cathedral at .
m.
MURPHY--Feb 10. 1912, Ann Murphy.
late of Seventeenth ST. -heloved-aunt
OF Michael and Arthur Murphy, sister
OF Mrs. Bridget Tolland and the late
Patrick and John Murphy. Funeral
from residence of Miss Anna O'Leary.
81 National-ave. Notice OF time later.
BEAUDOIN--Elvira j., Feb. 10. 1912,
at her home. 1873 Seventeenth ST.,
aged 81 years beloved daughter OF
Thomas and Laura Beaudoin, sister
OF Alfred j, Beaudoin, Mrs. william
J Stein, Mrs. Frederick A. Schopp
and Georgina Beaudoin. Notice OF
funeral later.
DRAKE---Albert B., 40 Eleventh ST
beloved husband Of Ella Drake, died
suddenly Tuesday evening Funeral
notice later. Hillsdale papers plea sc
copy.
RFNO--Mary NJ (nee HoIthoefer). he
loved wife OF the late John s. Reno
mother of Mrs. James Jefries, sister
Of Mrs. Fred Cochrare and Mrs Fred
Littlejohn and Nellie and Eddie HoI-
thosfer. Funeral Friday, Feb. is, az
$50. from residence. Sfs FieId-ave
and a. n. from st. Charles church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
DEATHS.

Eleanor OBerne, Grace hospital 81
years, carcinoma; Holm StolI. 5S7 Cam
eron. rs years. chronic bronchitis; Ann
Williams. 22l Grand River. IS years,
myocarditis; Severian Adamski, $50
Tillman. I month, broncho pneumonia;
Edlinda Bormeckson, 2401 T. Grand
Boulevard. 20 years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis; Stanislaus Pisarski. 1875
Chene, 80 years, cardiac asthma: Ben
tamin II. j. Sherman, III Blackstone, I
months, cspasm OF Cloths: Oscar A.
Spulick. 2622 W. Jefferson. month.
leo colitis, Robert Grant. Solyay hos
pital III years, fracture OF skull; Carl
II. jain, 1879 Gratiot. SIS years, mitral
insufhciency; Catherine Glare, Sisters
OF Poor, ~ years. acute bronchitis:
Lulu b. Veltman, 103 T.. Grand Boule-
ward, 80 years, carcinoma; Hattie
Schornak, 57F-ba-S Sale, 3 years. ca
tarrhal pneumonia; Stanislaus Mani
kowski, ST. Mary's hospital. 90 years.
gangrene; Thomas Borcsik, Solvay
hospital. 81 years, septicemia; Joseph
+. Reinke. Eft Wayne, SO years, acute
Emphatic leukaemla; Luther l.. War
rem. Harper hospital, 81 years, mltral
steIosisA Mary +. Zanger, 452 Dubois,
~ years, pneumonia; William j, Egan,
al Fourth. 35 years, pulmonary tuber-
culosis3 Eva Klein. le2 ST. Joseph, 6s
years, valvular heart disease; Andrew
Ewlnski st. Mary's hospital. ~ years,
burns OF leg; Estella Rehberg, 412
Brooklyn, ] year, malnutrition: Fran
ces Van Allen. rs Edmund place, rs
years, senile debility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. i4.-An'
drew J. Kavanaugh and Murray j..
Pennell. members OF the local Iron
Workers union. were taken into GUS
tody here early today.
Kavanaugh formerly was president
and later vice-president OF the Spring
field Structural Iron Workers union
Pennell formerly held minor Office
In the local union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
ron .ALE-vArANr Lors.
TIP Aur- roc> CyvDE
pETRoIT YNITEn INTERTRaAN

DETROIT UNITED lNTERuRBAN.
EDO-C1EvELAND LfMfTEDS-
'S Fel:d Rs S sHSt' , tSN hours K o ss
Express, I a m. every two hours Go 4
m Toledo Locals. 6 q m. every two
hours TO s p m. 3 D. m; Monroe only.
10 ggo 2; M + HpgRoN LIMIrEps-7.,s .
g m,; e oniy Ii .. m, Locals. m, every sr,
,%o hours "n1T s0 % M NJ Bremen. mn; ss HrI.
go m, hourly TO 6:so p. m. %. M:
shore Line. s:2S a. m. hourly to ii:2i
p imncK SON KALAMAZOO LfMIrEps
sno n m, every two hours 70 ana
Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 ~
jackson Locals, a m. every two
~, 20 0 .. m; Ann Arbor only. sa.
UP m, e;so p m. Pm. 10 .. m,
mp m To Nortny,sle: sse 2 IN. hour,
~ 70 saline cars from Ypsiianti m ~
list SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s,as n
svsry two hours TO sia5 m. Lo-
calls Gals =. m every every d I've SSss' % .
nnni1 other R0mso tocaiS & s ana J
p. dTa;cHARp LAKE nIvIsIoS-s.s a
M ~ SO sSHsISSo e s:'i pESiSsioNLs,h N
half SGG S5sitsocrls % SIS .. N. hour 70
y, SsSSlll fi;S ? LfRarrEDs-.,se. s.ia s,ss
~ III 20 T:sO a m, 7;tt a IN. half ho3r-
iy, % ls' 20 gio@ ., i M. s;ss D ny.
y M. p. M. sac p m. se m.
iSi,,o s:,O% :. M. Tie p M, saa ma.
Ne -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

Iron workers. were arrested today by
federal offcials on indictments charg-
Ing conspiracy In connection with the
Indianapolis dynamite investigation.
The men gave sbail In the sum OF
$4,000 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. H.
William r. Reddin. business agent OF
the Structural Bridge and Iron Work
ers' union local, and Herman @. Sell
fert, an iron worker, were arrested by
federal officers today In connection
with the indianapolis indictments.
Federal Attorney Con stated these
were the only arrests that would be
MADE here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

PEORIA. H.. Feb. 1l.--Edward
Smythe. and James Il. Ray. both busi-
ness agents OF the International As
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

KTNdsToN Mich.
G. DH Won soPER. MGR.
FARM BARGAINS !,

EhNM DANNffNlINO .a4st e y
i0k A., mi west OF Trenton. Q mr.
from Flat Rocki good large hip-roof
barn, 5-room house. tool. granary.;
hog and chicken houses. 8 A. timber.
black sandy soil Only $4,000. II. z.
terms or exchange for Detroit prop
erty There will be auction sale ON
this farm Feb. Goth. You will DO
we'll IL you buy the farm before the
sale.
so A.. 10 mi from Detroit 1 NIL
from town large hip-roof barn, large
tool shed and out-buildings. 3-roon
house. 10 A. timber. IL A. OF wheat
and rye. $500, 300 down. sa
so A.. near Wayne. with buildings,
2 horses. 9 cows. sows ana All
tools. Price $4,000; exchange for De-
troit property.
house 2 barns. windmill. 40 A. OF
and rye: 1880. $500 down.
100 A., iS5 A. under cultivation. IS
A. pasture and timber. 6 A. OF orr
Rochester. gravel loan soil. ii-room.
house. Boxes barn, 3ox4o horse barn
all necessary out-buiIdings and
windmill. VIII sacrifice for SEQ per
acre on account OF sickness Must
be sold Immediately. II 10 q snap
for dairy or grain farm.
II you are looking to buy or ex-
change your city property for
farm. see me. Oface open Thursday
evening until s o'clock.
EYSTER, The Farm Man.
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

SHOEMAKER wanted; steady Job Ap.
pH 2as7 East Jeferson.avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
FROZEN MATER PIPES

new work Fore River
shipbuilding Co. Quincy. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
licitors. Good opportunity
for hustlers. Apply Detroit
Times, Circulation Depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

DAVENPORT, Ia. Feb. 14.--will.
lam Buckley, member OF the Iron
Workers union, was arrested here to.
day by Deputy United States Mar
shall Bidwell, Of Des Moines. on a dyn-
amite conspiracy indictment returned
at indianapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

STOP at the Franklin House. Larned-
ST. east, near Woodward and Jeffer.
son-aves, rooms soc. Toe, 81, sl.5(
day; meals 20c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

SOLIcITORS-Well dressed immedi-
ately: salary Room 3. 96 Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

man OF good APP
tate business with well -esta blished
firm II satisfactory, references are
given we can offer good inducements.
For interview. address Box D-72. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Fred
Mooney, member OF the Structural
Iron Workers union. was arrested
here today by deputy United States
marshals in connection with the dyna
hitting OF the Philadelphia q Read
ing coal dock In Superior, Wis, In
August, 1910, one OF the explosions
investigated by the Mcnamara grand
I,,ry OF Tudfanaf SO1f6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
5o7 MAJESTIC BLDG.

ACRES. on Michigan In village
OF Inkster; s-room cottage. 1s-room
house; z good barns; new CHICKEN
house pse. 80 r. long; good wen. Price
Ii. AcREs at clawson.- new house tsx
floor under all: new barn 1915: hen
house iGx2Si corn crib ene well 10
acre OF blackberries and the same OF
strawberries: so young peach trees.
young pear trees: and 5 cherry
trees Price $4,000 cash; $4,000
42h ACRES. good loan soil. 3 miles
from good town: s acres OF wood
lot: e-room house, with good cellar;
necessary outbuildings; stock. crops
and tools. Everything goes for s3.00D.
- ACRES-4o miles from Dctrolt ~
miles from town Of t1,soes clay soil.
IL acres timber; fine 1o-room house:
large barns: buildings all In good
condition; stock, tools and house
hold furniture all go for 5000
li5 AcREs-s5 miles, from Detroit, ~
room house: new basement barn. not
completed; so acres gravel loan soil
under cultivation; balance timber.
Price $1,000: viii consider good cot
tsge In Detroit IN part go,
lis ACRES-30 miles from Detrott. ,
miles from town. Is acres plow ien6
good 7-room house; 30x4o basement
$1,000.
FISKE-KINNEY co. INC. T.,
1910 FORD BLDG.
MAIN Ssi. CITY sS2.
"a KcREs. well Improved. on car line.
at right price.
IS acres on car line ........ .d,eoo
. acres and good buildings. $500
2 acres. good buildings. on St
Clair river ................. 1850
c. s. BEADLE,
MAIN sS24 49, MeeRAW BLDG ---7
I HAVE a large list OF Lapeer county
farms from $50 per acre up. Write
for same. EYSTER, The Farm Man,
bO1 Majestic Bldg. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Four men were
arrested here today on indictments
returned by the Indianapolis grand
jury. They are:
Richard III. Houlihan, financial sec
rotary of local union No. 1, Bridge and
Structural Iron workers.
James Coughlin, former business
agent OF the union.
James Cooney, business agent or
the union.
William Shupe, member OF the
union.
District Attorney wilkerson an
nounced that no further arrests will
be made here. as warrants for men
supposed to have been located here,
have been served at other points.
The labor men were all taken into
custody at their homes between
and 6 o'clock this morning. All were
admitted to bail by Commissioner
Foote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

THE sELF-MADE MAN is the feature
OF today. especially when fitted for
the place by Miles College.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

THREE wIDE-AwAKE SOLICITORS
Must be good mixers and able TO
get around; excellent proposition for
such men. Call 712 Breitmeyer bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

wANTED-Boy with wheel Apply
Advertising Dept. Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

TIMEKEBPER Experienced young
man; $50. 62s Chamber Commerce.
wanted: none other need apply
Windsor Machine a. Tool Works, IS
Pitt-st west. Windsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

LARGE HALLETT g. CUNfsToN Piano
fully repaired. was $400. Inventory
Sale price only sl6S. THIS big bar
gain on very easy terms. GR1NNELls
BROS, 245 Woodward.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
WORK FOR THE
 CONGRESSMEN
J. c. Goodwin Furnishes a Clew for the Arizona Representatives to Grab Off Another 90,0OO Acres for the Baby State.

J. C. Goodwin has made discovery. as q result of which Arizona may
 wake up some Christmas morning and lind 90,000 acres Of government land
 in her stocking that she never knew WIS coming to her.
 Technically it is not coming to her
 but Goodwin who has genius for delving into musty tonnes. and forgot ten archives has made the discovery that in the enabling act d number of land grants are repealed while those not repealed are confirmed to the new state.
 The chocolate boy in the wood pile occurs when congress attempts to re- peal the act of July ?, 1862. This act grants to states, and to territories on becoming states. 3O.OO0 acres of land for every senator and representative in congress. but instead of repeating the act of July ,, 1862. an error has apparently been made and congress appears from the printed record to have passed a bill repeating the act of July ., 1905
 No such act having been in exist ence in 1903 Goodwin has conceived the notion that the act of 1862 is not repealed, and not being repealed is therefore. confirmed. along with the rest of the grants. so that in addition to the grants received upon becoming q state Arizona is still entitled to "3o,- 900 acres for each senator and repre- sentative in congress-" As Arizona has two senators and one representa- tive. and as three times 3O00O seems to be )O,00O acres, Uncle sam is res pectfully requested to pass 'em over
 The act in question, that is the act of 1862, is known as the agricultural and mechanical school grant, and the act repeating it. or the one which foozles the repeal, according to Good wins investigations, reads as follows:
 Tn lieu of the grant of 3O,0O0 acres for each senator and representative in congress made by the act of July ?, 1903 GS62) which grant is declared not to extend to the said state. the following grants are hereby made. to- wit:
 Then follows recital of the grants to universities. normal and other schools given in place of the original 90. 900 acre grant. In the New Mexico enabling act the date appears as 1862, but in every copy of the act available at the Arizona capitol 2r elsewhere it reads 1903.
 If it is held that the error is funda- mental; if congress really passed the original act reading 1903 instead of 1862. and if the courts hold that the error is vital there is nothing left to do but to inform Washington where we will take the 90,OOO acres. As this land could not be sold for less than $S per acre in unirrigated parts of the state nor for less than $25 per acre in irrigated sections its value to the state | in the former instance would be more than one-quarter of d million dollars | and in the latter case not less than | two millions ana half.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL.

It must be remembered that our national capital has grown to be a great citV. It boasts of the finest union station in the world. An army of 16,000 employees is required to man it's manufacturing establishments. which now number nearly 5000 The monthly pay roll of government em- ployes in the city amounts to $2.50O.- 900. The bank clearings last year eN- ceeJed $360, ,0OO.O .OO0 There are 45.0OO telephones. Scattered about the prin- cipal thoroughfareS are fifty-four ho- tels. fourteen hospitals, and twelve theaters. It is hard for the average reader to associate such figures with a city which iS rather an administra- tive center. The business section of Washington has a metropolitan aspect Structures like the Southern and Woodward buildings. the citys new est commercial edifices. are as fine and up to date as any in this coun- try. system of glObular lights makes Pennsylvania avenue, and other principal streets of Washington ex- tremely attractive to pedestrian and mOtorist alike.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
YUMA PEOPLE WANT
 EXTENSION OF TIME
Drouth Prevents Land Entrymen From Paying Money Due
 Government

On account of the droUth prevailing in the Yuma reclamation project. number of the entrymen have asked the local land office to secure. if pos sible. an extension of the time with in which they must make their sec Cnd payments to the government, says the Los Angeles Times. They find it impossible to raise their alfalfa crops especially because of lack of rain. In many cases much hardship would ensue if the terms of the contract between the entry men and the government were en- forced
 In order to accommodate this class of entrymen. Register Buren and Re ceiver Robinson yesterday wrote the general land office in Washington. setting out in detail the conditions to. and recommending that the entrymen be granted an extension of ninety days to make the payment about due.
 Several letters have been written the local officers. indicating that un- less relief Of this sort is given. number of entrymen will lose all that they have put into ther ientries. one woman. who says she is 50 years old. has worked on the claim and i'm la bor and money has nearly s3.00o iu- vested. which she prays the officers here to save for her if possible The drouth in that section of California has been disastrous so far as grow ing crops is concerned. It is be- lieved that the extension of time asked will be granted