davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

William Duff fell off the water wagon
and he held the city responsible for ms
fall
Now, this being preciptated from 'he
aqua chariot has happened before 10
many other worthy citizens: some nave
blamed themselves for taking an inse-
cure seat. while others still have blained
atmospheric conditions or boon compah-
ions. Duff put the blame for his fan on
the City of New York.
In the case Of Duff it was a httle an
ferent in another respect. lie was inc
driver OF the water wagon. but between
drives he INDUCED literally in libduons
of beer The trouble which Dun sought
to fasten on the city for making MS Id"
possible took place in July. 1911.
He was driving through Houston street
and AT Orchard street the water wagon
ran into a rut. the shock throwing DUN
70 the ground Ills right leg was IN
jured. and when it healed II was TWO
inches shorter than his left leg. Dun s'eo
the city for $4,000 damages.
II was a lithid water wagon that puii
drove His helper testified at the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ANOTHER oUNMAN 70 PRISON.

Max Ostransky. also known as Young
Sharkcy" was sentenced 10 not less than
two years and six months nor more than
four years and hye months and 10 pay a
line OF 81 900 or spend 100 extra days i'm
prison yesterday by Judge Rosalsky I'm
General Sessions He was convicted OF
assault Ostransky shot and slightly
wounded Harry Salkln and Charles Sha-
piro for laughing at a slash on Ostran-
sky's cheek which had been administered
by another reluctant guest who failed 10
subscribe for the Young Sharkcy" Az.
sOciatiOn ball last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
IRVING BANK UNINTEREsTED
Is Not Investigating Merger, Says the
President Mr.. Grant.

Rolin r. Grant. president Of the Irving
National Bank, yesterday denied a report
I'm the financial district that the proposed
absorption Of the Attna National Bank
BY the Broadway Trust Company Is AT
the instigation OF the Irving National. lie
stated that despite the community Of in
Broadway Trust the reported deal was
entirely outside his Jurisdiction.
Ten OF the Irving Nationals directors
are also directors in the Broadway Trust
Company. while five Of the Irving Ma
tional's directors are also on the board of
the Ktna National. Soon after May /
the Broadway Trust Company will have
its head Office I'm the WooWorth Building,
adjoining the Irving Nationals quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
HARVARD LADS BRAVE
Crash Into Broadway with Ven
cradle Boston Wheeze.

"Why is Boston Beacon ''i'''
vulgar"
Because il verses on the Common.
Which is Boston joke. Harvard
Joke and only one of the many things in
"Panamania." the musical comedy pre-
scented by the Harvard Hasty Pudding
club in the Hotel Astor last night
OF course there are chorus girls. VINO
twinkle their toes as merrily as the most
seasoned Broadway "broiler.' and VII
lain and vilainess. and one Of the most
tragic tragedians that ever counted the
ties. Then there is revolution almost
pulled of in Panama. in which the cruel
cruel revolutionists kidnap the heroine
and bring grief to the heart Of Frederick
Van WICK Fortescue. who will love her
as true and as long a. boy not earning
a living wage can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
EXCHANGE INDEPENDENTS ACT
Name Nominating Committee TO Pre-
sent an Opposition Ticket.

The contest against the ticket proposed
by the regular nominating committee OF
the Stock Exchange for the annual elec-
ton OF May 70 reached definite shape yes
tcrlay, when an independent committee
was formed 10 name its candidates for
the board OF governors. This committee
consists Of > s Schuyler chairman; La
mont Dominick Samuel Elnst'in. r.. e..
Anncss and Edward Roeslcr.
There is no opposition tc the rcnomna-
ton Of James NJ. Mabon as president OF
the exchange. but considerable criticism
has arisen regarding tine personnel OF
the names proposed for tine governing
committee. on the ground that other
members Of the exchange could secure a
greater number Of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Not Manufactured by Mrs. Eddy.

Christian Science is not something man
ufactured by Mrs Eddy. it was unfolded
TO Mrs. Eddy and expressed by her in
the manner described 10y the Master m
his prophecy Of the Comforter: He shall
not speak OF himself. but whatsoever he
shall hear. that shall ne speak. In this
way Mrs Eddy has been the means ~
Swing TO the world the science Of God
and ills universe including man, and
especially this science as applied 10 hu-
manitv II declares the one divine Prin-
ciplc 81 the universe. separates the error
from the truth in human thought, FUR
nishes the scientific method by which
divine law is available in the case of
every human need. and shows how evil
can be overcome and abolished.
TO the wise OF this time Christian Sci
ence healing is the sign of mans com
plete dominion over evil. 1t signifies that
40 i'll or ovil-no harmful event or condi-
TOMS either lawful or natural; none is
inevitable. none but what can he over
come with the law and power OF God.
Christian Science adopts the ideal Of wor-
ship and service set forth by Isaiah: To
the heavy burdens. and TO let the OPP
pressed 80 free, and that ye break every
yoke
Christ Jesus once said Every plant
which my heavenly Father hath not
planted shall be rooted up. In other
words. that only Is real and enduring of
which God is the author. All evil. wheth-
er called mental. physical or moral, Is
Elusive and unreal because II Is contrary
to the nature of the only cause and Gre
ator. This is the basis on which tru,
healing is accomplished and every case
of Christian Science healing therefore ad-
vances the time when the last vestige
of evil will be expelled from human *
rerience and the Masters declaration will
be fulfilled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
SHELDON BUYS RAILWAY
Representing Bondholders, He Pur-
chases Toledo & Chicago Interurban.

Fort Wayne. Ind. April 4-Represent-
ing the bondholders. George X. sheidoh'
Of New York. this afternoon purchased
at receivers sale in this city the Toledo
& Chicago Interurban Railway al the
upset price OF $4,000.
There were no other bidders. The prop
crty will now 20 into the hands OF re-
organized company 10 be known as ,he
Fort Wayne & Northwestern TRACTION
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

not determined ny sex and he is a poor
student Of history who expects this fac
ulty 10 be- developed only by human IN
Stitutiors 20 far as favorable ENVIRON
meut Is concerned. Mrs. Eddy was well
supplied by the teaching and influence
OF "A mother whose faith in God was OF
the purest and most practical character
Prom childhood Mr. Eddy was a pro-
found student Of the Scriptures, and her
unusual grasp OF spiritual ideas was
often observed hy those who knew her
best. For instance her tutor and pastor,
the Rev Enoch Corsor. of Tilton, y. H.,
once said this Of her 90 his son. Bright.
good. pure. ave. hrlli9nt, ! never before
had "a pupil with such depth and indie
pendence Of thought. She has some gr, =
future. mark that She IS an intellectual
and spiritual genius These words We're
spoken OF Mrs Eddy as she was between
the ages Of fifteen and twenty-five. Tier
discovery OF Christian Science came To-
pass az the age of fortv-five. when she
entered upon her larger career Of service
10 humanity
ard ner message made II necessary for
Mrs Eddy 10 found q new church, but
the Church II Christ Scientist. has gained
members only as those who have come &c
Christian Science have gained better
life Surely there is no cause for offence
in this II Is the object Of all churches.
and none of them need fee loss when a
man finds In Christian Science what ne
could not. or even did not. md elsewhere:
Mrs Eddy never sought personal
following Throughout her work as the
leader of great religious movement she
consistently turned tho attention Of chris
tlan Scientists away from herself TO the
MESSAGE from God To men which was
suoken through her Her aim ana hope,
as she often said. Were 10 quicken and
Increase the beneficial effects Of Chris
tiani.y CScience and Health page 56' !;
Miscellaneous Writings. page 20D. The
spiritual vitality of her message J. proved
iv what IL has already accomplished' but
ttis il oniv A foretaste OF the benefits that
viii accrue to humanity as this science Is
1,nro r.ilelN understood and praCtised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Repeats What He Taught.

Christian Science has come to discover
and repeat what he knew ana taught :
10 revive his original teaching 10 restore
the scope and complete the mission OF
primitive Christianity TO be that spirit
Of truth which he foretold ana pronllseo.
"Some persons are not disposed 10 con-
slider Christian Science seriously because
il was discovered by a woman and by n
person who was not previously known
however that spiritual discernmeht Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
s4.5Ooooo lNTERsoRoUcH SUIT.

Nineola, Long Island, April 1.-The
action By the Continental Securities Com
pany. stakeholder in the InterborouGh
RAPID Transit COMPANY. against August
Belmont and the incorporators and di-
rectors Of the Interborough company,
caicn involves more than si.5co0O. to-day
c.fua ND before Supreme Court Justice
Aspiuan lie will let the lawyers kno"
the trial day on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
INDICTMENT ASKED
|. IN THAW BR|BE CHARGE
Definite Action Expected When
Grand Jury Meets Again
on Thursday.
CASE AGAINST ONE MAN
Evidence at Inquiry Into Stay
er's Attempt to Obtain
Release Said To Be
Overwhelming

District Attorney Whitman Yesterday
asked the srand jury which has been i'm
vesteatne the alleged attempt 20 obtain
Harry Is ThaW S. release FROM Nattsa-
wan bv an offer of a S2ooo bride 10 re-
turn an indictments The District Attor-
ney is tho a-and iury's LEGAL adviser. r.
i'm his iudsmcnt. the facts warrant an iT-
dictmeut. the Grand jury rarely dissent.
It is almost certain that when the grand
jury meets again on THURSDAY. an iu-
dictment against ON" of the mon named
I'm the inquiry VIII be handed .p 10 Jus
tice Seabury. in the Criminal Branch Of
the supreme Court.
The cas-. against tine man whose indicl-
ment is requested has been referred 60 as
"ovorwhelming" hv one who had heard
tho evidence An attempt 90 bribery sin
be charged I'm the Indictment
Based on Thaw's Testimony.
It is believed that Harry Thaw himself
supplied the Confederation that was ncccs-
sary before au Indictment could he re-
turned. and that when tho case comes
TO trial he VIII Doc an important witness.
Harry ThaW's S35oo attempt to ct out
of Matteawan will Therefore have result
ed ~ an investigation h' iN" Governor
promise h' the Governor mat he 1911
never release InaW. and au Indictment
against man Who va trying to obtain
ThaVs freedom.
The Govcrnor turned tho INVESTIGATION
over to the District Attoruev more than
Il month ago. Three weeks ago the grand
jury took - up. William 4. De Ford. au
Assistant District Attoruey. was assisted
In the conduct OF Tho inquiry ny Eiuar
Cmysue. counsel ~ the grievance CONF
mittec Of the Far Association. who was
appointed Special Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney BOO order that tlc inrcsti-
tau"h oy inc b'r Association ana hv the
81" '"'' H'N''' p.''''" l"f'''''
'o ''' '''''" wa" "'N'' 10y 'h"
'''' ~ '''N '"'" '"' matter because
-. ~, wv" "'""s"' "s'4'l4' Johh
an "'''I "''' "l ut.
"''u ~ 'ld''
-, -. .''' -'''''' ''''
~, 30, .la,,al,
t..... STAN"
..,,,, mummy
Attorpnv ubou no ,r..g ,egod O.. .
and y.ai,o ,,,r,,,r,,, 81
I, Nc r,id 80. 800. ,,... 49,
~ tn,
-. -, -,
'''''' ~
=, .,.at. =. .,.,,... d.. ''5 nus
- -. 81, -. '''.
ae,an ,ha ,,.,i....,.,,, t-..
- .-, ''''' ''''
r,o'.,, '0''
- ~ '''' ~ nav '''u we
'",'u J"'' u,''' A'''"' ".i''eu MN S-0'V''
ia" nm ~ o"'' ~ Shu
~ ' Nv" '''"'' CT INV '"~' ii'''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
100000 More for Repairs.

"Tho appropriation iu 1911 and 1912 was
'l.5o0.0d0 FOR general rebuilding. There is
deficit now Of Si6l5N The state archi-
toct and Callahan y Prescott contractors.
estimate that it will cost 100000 more To
finish the building and Slr@o for equip
mcnt. mainly Ming cases aud furniture.
IL is asreed that the capitol can be- fin
isEed los the first OF January"
Mr Henncssy first calls attention 10 the
fact that the state Architect had two
companies ON percentage contracts wiring
the capitol"
I'm this connection the report calls at
tcntiou TO the fact that tho payrolls
showed that some men worked twenty
consecutive hours day for twenty-sevcn
Gays bon November for twcnty-siN days Bon
December and FOR twouty-sevon days boz
January. ard that one of the foremcn. who
was placed 100 his position az the personal
request of tho State Architect worked
twcnty-four hours ont of twcnty-four, ac-
cording 10 the payroll"
30 Per Cent IN Plumbing Contracts.
Concerning plumbing contracts. Mr.
Ifcnncssy reports that cN-State Architect
Hocfor allowed contracts 10 bo changed
whereby the contractor made about 80 20
30 per cent more on the contract by the
changes in Specifications The acting
state Architect says tho report. has i'm
formed this company that tho contracts
must hc carried out as originally agreed
up'n. and asks further authority from
the Trustee OF Public Buildings 10 sub
NIT ths wattcr 20 the Attorney General
$50 that. BE- eccssary tho bondsmcn may
hc sued The total amount q the plumb
ing contract is SITS, Tor the west wing of
the Capitol
With reference 10 the marble. stone and
stone cutting contracts. the report states
that the late State Architect. without
any authority from the Trustees Of Pub
d. buildings" awarded three contracts
totllu- &ssN1 t. Callahan a Prescott
on "a percentage basis III was clear
slit OF 81. Ter cent on this total. says
Afr lleuucesy
The supervising architect finds that fur
nitIre and carpets. aWnuutins o. tl,0Hs
bon value. were purchased at the highest
retail prices incidentally be reports
that 70 cost 500 10 take up and relay
tarpaulins and carpets and move fur
ulfure tn one department. the work being
paid for - tho rate paid expert electrical
workers. when II could have been done
lF three or four ldu6 rcrs '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Probably there's no more
widely read boys story than
Little Jarvis
It's Il true story OF the
Youngest officer who ever had
a Resolution Of Thanks from
Congress
Or Torpedo Boat De
stroyer named years after
ward in his honor.
Probably, too, there's never
been a more picturesque sailor
suit than Little Jarvis himself
wore way back in 1900.
Surely. there's nothing
jauntier than the Little Jar
Wis" suits we introduce for the
first time this Spring.
Essentially the same as the
sailor suits of more than
a century ago-only better
made, and brought up-to-
date.
For real -blooded Amer
lean sailor" boys.
Sizes & to 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BIG GRAFT IN CAPITOL
REPAIRS, SAYS AUDITOR
Sum of S3.167.574 Has Been
Expended by State on Work
Now Under Way.
ACCUSE FORMER ARCHITECT
Report Shows Padded Payrolls,
Changed Specifications, Let
ting Contracts on Percentage
Bases and Extravaganza.

Albany. April li-That the repairs to
the state Capitol made necessary by the
fire OF March. 1911. and the improvements
that have been inaueurated since the re-
pair work began will cost the state $l6L-
5H is the opinion of John 4. Hennessy,
supervising auditor to the Trustees OF
Public Buildings. who to-day made re-
port of his recent investigation of tn"
Capitol repair contracts.
Mr. Honncssy reports that padded pay
rolls. altered specifications and general
surrender Of authority to percentage con-
tractors on the part of a State Architect
Herman w Hoefcr whose resignation
Governor Sulzcr demanded and accepted
some time ago. are largely responsible for
these figures
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National FOeest.

Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below, embracing
 36 acres, within the Sitgreayes
 National Forest, Arizona, will be
 subject to settlement and entry un-
 der the provisions of the home
 stead laws of the United States and
 the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat.
 233), at the United States land
 office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Sep
 tember l5, 1913. Any settler who
 was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricuItural purposes prior to Janu- ary 1 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said
 lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Sep tember I5. 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of II 9 acres within Sec. 26, T. 13 N, R. l2 E.. G. and s. R. M, de- scribed by metes and bounds as fol- lows: Beginning at corner No. l, a limestone marked Ill, whence the quarter corner on the north side of Sec. 26 bears N. 13 degs. E. 7.50 chains, and N. @ degs. E. 26 chains; extending thence s. 75 degs. E. l9. 12 chains; thence s. B degs. E.. 22. B chains: thence N. 77 degs. 10 mins. w. 7.S4 chains; thence N. degs. w. 4.25 chains; thence N. 37 degs. 30 mins. w. 1914 chains; thence N. 75 deRs. w. 16.08 chains; thence N. 3 degs. w. 2.88 chains to corner No. I, the place of be- Said tract was listed
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 358. .82 acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Sep tember l5, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied, Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25

upon the application of H. L. Fay.
 Tor, Winslow, Arizona; List 3-2262.
 A tract of 1920 acres within Sec.
 To. T. 13 N, R. l3 E., described
 by metes and bounds as follows
 Beginning at corner No. l, lime stone marked H-l, whence the northwest corner of said Sec. l9 bears N. 57 degs. w. I7.45 chains; extending thence s. 2 degs. w.
 5.l5 chains; thence S. 34 degs. 20 mins. w. 1871 chains; thence s. 2.93 chains; thence s. "A degs. 40 mins. W. $50 chains; thence S. 6 degs. w. 9.87 chains; thence S. 8l degs. E. 2.31 chains; thence N. 2 degs. E. 9 chains; thence N, 26 degs. E. 10 chains; thence N. 29 degs. 30 mins. E. 17.50 chains; thence N. l3 degs. k. II 94 chains; thence s. 86. degs. 30 mins. W. 3.55 chains; thence s. 3 degs. 20 mins, w. 5.61 chains; thence s. 57 degs. 20 mins. w. 2.16 chains to corner No. 1, the place of begin ming. Said tract was listed upon the application of Hugh Barr, GO R. c. Creswell, Winslow, Arizona; List 3-2384. A tract of I1.9 acres within Secs. 23, 26, and 27, T. l3 N., R. 12 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. I, limestone marked H-I, whence the northeast corner of said Sec. 27 bears N. l6 degs. E. 5.6S chains; extending thence s. 72 degs. W. CPS chaias; thence N. S3 degs. 30 mins. w. r3. 92 chains; thence s. ' degs. 20 mins. E. 2.43 chains; thence S. S6 degs. 50 mins. E. 20.96 chains; thence N. 38 degs, 25 mins. E. IA chains; thence N. IA degs. 40 mins. E, 8.70 chains; thence N. 59 degs 20 mins. w. 3 10 chains; thence s. Is degs 30 mins. w. 6.7l chains; thence s. 36 degs. 20 w. 1910 chains to corner No. l, the place of beginning. Said tract was listed upon the application of F, B. John- son, GO J. P. Jamieson, Winslow, Arizona; List 3-2480. Approved June 24, 1913, s. V. Proudfit, As sistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office. Lists 3-2262,- 2384, and 24S0. July 9 to Au- gust i5.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25

of NE4, Sec. 25, T. 2l N,, R. 7E., containing 80 acres, application of B. F. Rushing, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-24Sl. The SE4 of NE4, the E4 of SW4 of NE4, the NJ of NJ of NE4 of SE4, the N4 of NE3 of NW4 of SE4, the SEl of NW4 of NE4 of SE4, the FL of SW4 of NE4 of SE4, the NE4 of SEt of SE4, the SE4 of NE4 of SE4, the E4 of NW4 of SE4 of SE4, the S8 of NE4 of NE4 of SEi, the NJ of SE4 of SE4 of SE4, and NE4 of SWi of SE4 of SE4, Sec. 3. T. 2I N., R. 9 E.. except a strip 30 feet wide therein described as follows: Beginning at point from which the southeast corner of Sec. 8 bears E. 10 chains and S. chains; extending thence 15 feet on each side of line running N. 55 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract; the net area being IF, 50 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of R. L. Carlos, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-2486. Approved June "A, 1913. s. V. Proudfit, Assistant Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. Lists 3-2460, .24SI, and -2486.
 July25toAug. I5
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below embracing 354.94 acres, within the Coconino National Forest. Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA stat. 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on September 15 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January I, 1906 and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make Q homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below who have a pref, erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant disqualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to September l5, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The E. of SEf of NW4, the El of W. of SEt of NW4, the FL of NE4 of SW4, the E. of W. of NE4 ofSW4, the NE3 of SE4 of SW4, the E1 of NW4 of SE4 of SW4, the SW4 of NW4 of SEf, the NJ of SW3 of SEi, the NJ of SWl of SW4 of SEi, the SE4 of SWl of SE1, and the SE4 of SEl, Sec 3l, I. 22 N., R, 9 E.. G. and s. R, M., except a strip 30 feet wide therein described as follows: Beginning at a point from which the southeast corner of Sec, 3l bears E. z chains; ex, tending thence 15 feet on each side of a inc running N. 5S degs. w. 56. 50 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary of the tract; the net area being l57.44 acres. Said tract was listed upon the appli- cation of Clyde Dunnock, Box 256, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3.2460. The FL of WI of NWa of NE4, the E. of NWf of NE4, the VIZ of W. of NE4 of NEi, the E4 of NW4 of SW4 of NE&, the W. of NW4 of SEi of NE}, the SW3 of SE3 of NE4, and the FL of SW4
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below embracing 4 50 acres, within the Sltgreaves National Forest. Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under he provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on September I5 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purpo- ses prior to January l, l906, and has not abandoned same, has a