davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

his errors Naturally every new0papNf
writer on-music makes mistakes. Some
times In the rush Of recording three or
four entertainments In one day he may
credit q song to composer who did
not write II. or neglect &c mention the
name OF an important number on .
programme. or at the opera may care.
lessly state that Mr.. Perkins sang the
role o. Ferruccio. when 1t was really
Mr., Bneshaw. He may even spell an
italian word wrong. Such things are
hound to happen once in while. and
the newspaper men themselves are
rather astonlshed that they do not hap
pen oftener.
But curiously enough the most Inn
portant thing in the minds Of . very
large number Of persons In that the
critic shall be able To Identify instantly
on hearing IL any piece OF music. Now
this means that the man must know
every song. every opera and oratorio
air. every piano. violin and cello compo-
sition, every piece OF chamber music
and every orchestral work ever created
since music began. II he does not. he
is quite unfit 10 be a critic.
At least that is what a great many
people seem to think. Hence. In their
ample minds there can be no one compe-
tent TO be n critic. for there Is no man
living. musician. newspaper writer or
layman, who knows all these compo-
sitlons. II Is therefore with especial
pleasure that THE SUNS reviewer steps
aside once again to make room for .
specimen Of the type OF letter written
by this sort of critic OF critics. This
letter Is signed Reader" and although
dated April /. seems to be In earnest.
"In your review to-day of Clara
Butts concert you say that she sang Q
lyric % Don Fatale' by Verdi. Never
heard Of IT, There was a gentleman by
name OF Donizett!, who wrote an opera
called La Favorita.' and strangely
enough the best known air in his best
known opera has the same name as
your Verdi composition. II Donizetti
had not died long before Italy's great
est composer one might think he stole
it from him.
Some time ago you also spoke Of
La File de Nine. Angot' as Offen-
bachs. Did not the printer make a mis-
take In such a statement? 1t Is very
bewiderIrC for n poor public which
goes to ~ SuN for information"
BewilderNlg iudNsi! The facts (Which
the poor public NAV still procure from
THE SUM are as follows:
80 don fatale" is great aria In an
opera called Don Carlos" Said opera
was produced In 1867. 1t was composed
by Giuseppe Verdi. Clara Butt sang
this aria at her recent concert. Dom
izetti did write an opera entitled La
Favorta." II is not his best known
opera. Lucia" and Don Pasquale"
may be mentioned as better known. 1t
does not contain an air entitled 20
don fatale." The best known airs In II
are 30 MO Fernando" and "Spirito gen.
Ill" The music reviewer of THE SUN
has not mentioned LA File de Nine.
Angot" for several years The name
may have appeared IN THE SUN. how
ever The music reviewer does not
write the entire paper. In other re-
spects the structures contained In the
letter are well grounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

In the Century Opera House during the
summer. These alterations are being
made for the purpose Of adding a thou
sand seats to the present capacity OF
the building.
Owing TO the necessary shortening of
the company's season the opening per-
Torrance OF "Natoma" will take place
Tomorrow night instead OF on Tuesday
night. as Is customary There will be
eight performances OF the opera, In
GLIDING the popular Wednesday and
Saturday matinees, with the last per-
Torrance on Saturday night.
The Century artists who will sing the
opening performance will be Helen
Stanley az Ndtoma and Orville Har-
roid as Lieut.. Paul Merrill Thomas
Chalmers will be the Airdrddo. Gilbert
Wilson the Don Francisco and Alfred
Kaufman the Father Peraltd. The
Jose Castro will he sung by Frank
Pre!sch, who created this role when 1t
was first sung by the Chicago Philadel-
ph!a Opera Company. Lois Ewell,
Walter Wheatley and lean Theslof will
be the alternating artists Others In
the cast Will he Samuel Adams. Louis
D'Angelo, Giuseppe Interrante and
Florence Coushlan. Albertina Rasch
will! lead In the dances. Mr.. Szendrei
will conduct and the entire stage pro-
dnction viii he under the direction Of
Luigi Albertieri.
The final Sunday night popular con-
cert to be given by the Century Opera
Companys artists will be Sunday. Aprfl
49,
The second season Of the Century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

"lIaensel und Gretel" and "PaRliacci''
will open the last but one week OF the
Metropolitan Opera season tomorrow
niRht The former opera viii, he SUNG
by Mines. Mattfeld. Alien. Homer Cox
and Brnsnu and Mr.. Goritz. Mr.. Herts
conducting and the latter opera by
Mss Bori and Messrs. Caruso. Amato
Il schiglian and Bada, Mr.. Polacco con.
ducting,
special ga'a performance will be
given on Tuesday evening. the pro.
gramme being La Trav,nta" (Act H.
with Nine Hempel and Mr.. Cr'stalli
Mr.. Polacco conducting "Madama But.
terny" tAct ~, with Miss rarrar
Nine Fornia and Mr., Scott. Mr.. Tos.
canini conducting. Lohengrln" (Ac,
-. with Mines. Gadskl and Homer ano
Mcssrs JOrn W Witherspoon ant
Sehlegel. Mr.. hertz conducting; "Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Recalls Art of Pasta.
Prima Donna of 80
Years Ago Believes
Schumann-Heink and
Paderewski Greatest
of Our Day
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

a'NuVpVpsoV OpSs - hhVooOs
MONDAY--"Haensel und Gretel,"
Mines. Matfeld. Alien and Homer,
Mr.. Goritz, and "Pagllaccl," Miss
Bori, Mr.. Caruso, Mr.. Amato.
TUESDAY-"La Traviata," act l.,
Nine. Hempel. Mr.. Cristalli;
"Madama Butterfly" act H.. Miss
Farrar. Mr.. Scott; "Lohsngrin."
act l., Mines. Gadski and
Homer. Messrs. Jorn. We'll and
Witherspoon; ia Boheme." Nine.
Aida. Messrs. Caruso, Cilly. De
Segurola and Pini-Corsi.
WEDNESDAY - Tannhaeuser,
Mines. Cadski and Premstad,
Messrs. Berger. Well and Althouse.
THURSDAy-"Aida," Mines. Des-
tim and Ober, Messrs. Caruso.
Cilly and Rothicr.
FRIDAY-"L' Amore Medico." Miss
Bori, Nine. Alien. Messrs. Girls
tall and Pini-Co Isl, and I'll Segreto
di Suzanne" Mime. Aida, Messrs.
Scott and Bada.
SATURDAY, Z P. M.-"Koenlss-
kinder" Miss Farrar. Miss Robe
son, Messrs. Jorn. Goritl and Reiss.
8 p. M.-"Die zauberfioete,"
Mines. Destinn. Hempel and Alien,
Messrs. Berger and Reiss.
Century Opera House.
MONDAY-"Naioma." Miss Stan.
ley, Messrs. Harold and Chalmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

vote themselves to the song recital.
Less potent. perhaps. Is the personality
Of the pianist or vlolinist. Yet in GER
tain cases, as In that Of Mr.. Pade-
rewski. 1t may be very strong. Indeed
this correspondent. coming away from
a concert in which the waves Of per-
sonal magnetism flowed with much
vigor. found himself fully convinced
that II was personality that made the
artist. A natural conclusion indeed
after listening to Schumann-Heink and
Paderewski in the same concert.
But let us not lose sight of the i'm
portant point that when hearts are
moved We have a right to know what
kind OF hearts they are. The people
who thrill under Mr.. Paderewskfs
poetic Interpretations OF Chopin are GER
ta!nly not the sort who would be stirred
by the picture OF the child asking the
dog II II could not talk. THE SUNS
music reviewer IL inclined TO believe
that this sort OF people would not listen
to Mr.. Paderewski at all. They would
rather be at home listening to sweet
Year OF Hope" on the photograph or at
the movies Observing the escape OF
Mabel from the wicked men of New
York
As a matter OF cold fact II THE Suns
Interesting CORE pondent were to start
out on tour OF exploration among the
brothers and sisters Of this town he
wou'o 'e"'H 'ha' .he vas. manu-
theih 40 not resaru real'y n'sn ~. ''s =,
arr aS possess.ms an! appea' " '"e
"eat' at an. ihe'e 10 io' ""pe
Vo'uihe OF heaIt sohss' 'o',' ~,
many exeeheht lyrics OF ,he Eoou o'u
kiho. II WIZ nave "a ia.se sa'e' 10
hheo Win the "ius'c '"a' "ppoa's "
the hearts OF very 'afse nuiiioet vi
people but u o'iiIts many Vi 'ns o.s'
pieces OF lyric mr. wiz" are nea'u WIN
oeight 'he "orio o'eF-py eoh"o'sseu's
vi niusW' ,,-
Nou'o INC writer VI 'ie 'et'oI
peethoVehs hihth Synpnony rum w,
! neIu oi art pechuse " ia'is W uppe"'
10 the hear' iet 'here must ne 'iiI'l"i,S
Oh peoP'e VINO are iohu ., pIe',S mus
anu wno Wou'u oe oo' eu " uea," W
even one movement OF 'h's sylhPhohy'
Let US tahe lor srah'eu' 'nen,
mat people VINO canho. appreciate rea'
arr are 10 pe iett OUT OF 'h's u'scussioh'
ihat "hich s'irs 'ne'r nearts Is IN nine
case OUT OF ten lhar''s'lc' cheap Ut
! ihawKish' "heh MT fauereWshl moves
hearers ne moves peope VINO are
capapie Oh RECEIVING ms message II ms
truly great persohality' the personality
Oh s'rohs anu seh''e ia ure' oroau'
vigorous anu Hia'Ne'ousy SENSITIVE
NINA quick' GEAR sure imagination
ana thronpihs e'notiohaI temperament,
all unuer 'he domination Oh poWe'lu
arVst'c instinct anu 'o'ii'mah u'ns VIII,
p'oJeots "soh 'h'o an a"ol'oi i"'h a"u
! 'hPi eSe's hsei upoh 'he Pcop'e Se"'eu
'neieln' you nay pe SUR t"a' ea' +"
pe'sU,i WIN s.' t'". .inp 'csSon ~ ue,
years ago that all is spirit for him who
Is spirit and all Is matter for him who
Is only matter.
When Ta.ma went to tell Pasta that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

The nnai production OF the nrst sea
son OF grand opera In English by the
Century Opera Company. under the di.
re.tion of Milton and Sargent Aborn
win he Victor Herbert's American opera
"Natoma."
"Natoma" Will mark the thirty zone
weeks OF popular grand opera In Eng
lish, which the Msssrs. Aborn sch-d-
uled for thirty-hve weeks The short
ening OF the season Is due to the ~.
Lansivs alterations which are 10 b. made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY-Opera concert. Metropol.
itan Opera House, S:i5 P. M.
Opera concert. Century Open
House, 8:iS p. M.
MONDAy-Kitty Cheatham's Ease,
recital, Lyceum Theatre. 3P. M.
TUESDAY-Marie Altoona, SOPRANO
Aeolian Hall, ) P. M.
WEDNESDAY-Columbia uniyers,v
Chorus, Carnegie Hall, sisP.M
. FRlDAY-Josef Holman, Mschs Fl.
man. joint recital. Carnegie Hall
3P. M.
SATURDAY-Eugene Ysaye, violin
recital, Carnegie Hall, 2:3O P. NJ.
Benefit concert for German Sailon'
Home. Nine. Julia Culp, solois,;
Carnegie Hall, SIs p. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

In the course of every season every
writer OF musical 60 nmcnts Ter daily
newspaper receives many letters A
great number VI these cali attention to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The soloists will be Mrs Florice fIalvs,
soprano; Mrs. Bechtel Alcock contra,o
Morgan Phillips. tenor. and Lyman
Clary, bass.
On Tuesday afternoon, April IL, Mar.
Altoona. an American soprano will s,v.
the following programme at Aeol,,
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Continued on Fifteenth PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
SINGER WRITES OF MUSIC THAT APPEALS TO THE HEAR
The Music Critic and His Mistakes
1.-The. Week at the OPERATION.
Observation-Disclosures of
Musical Events

"Dinorah." The "Bacchanale" from
"Samson and Delilah." the First and
Second Intermexzos from THE Jewels
Of the Madonna" and the Dance OF the
Hours from LA 0ioconda" Will be
other numbers played by the orchestra
Messrs. Nicosia and Pasternack Will
conduct and Mr.. Collins will be at the
plano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CONCERTS, RECrTA1S, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

Bruno Huhn's new cantata, Christ
Triumphant" will be sung this evening
under the direction Of the composer at
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Thirty-hrst street and Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Kitty Cheatham's annual Easter r.
cital land last appearance before her
European season) takes place tomorrow
afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre TIL.
programme Is Of exceptional Ints's, and
contains valuable contributions from he
musical literature OF Germany Russia
Sweden. France Great Britain. 81
The entire second part OF the pro
gramm- will he devoted to brief talk
with Illustrations. on the origin ~ oil!
negro songs and folk myths and ,ht
Continued on Fifteenth PAGE.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Acute Indigestion

| was annoyed for over a year
by attacks of acute indigestion,
followed by constipation, writes
Mrs. M. j. Gallagher, Geneva,
N. 7. I tried everything that
was recommended to me for this
complaint, but nothing did me
much good until about four
months ago saw Chamberlain S
Tablets advertised and procured
a bottle of them from our drug
gist. | soon realized that | had
gotten the right thing for they
helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles | can eat heartily
Without any bad effects. Sold
by all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 300
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL.
1906 ga Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on October "a, 1914. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January l, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right
to make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have
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 October "a,
1914, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as fol-
lows: The NW4 SCI, Sec. IL, T. 9 N,
R. 22 E., G. R. NJ, 40 acres, listed
upon the application of Lars Nelson,
Lakeside, Arizona; List 3-3047. The
SW4 of NW4 of SCI, Sec.26, TON, r..
% E., listed upon the application of
of Niels Samuel Hansen, Snowflake,
Arizona; List 3-3071 The Sd of NE1
of NE4, the SCI of NE4, the Ell of
SCI, the SCI of NW4 of SET, the NE4
of SW4 of SCI, Sec. 20, T. II NJ, R.
20 E., listed upon the application of
H. F. Owens, Pinedale, Arizona; List
3-3142. The E3 of SW4 of SCI, Sec.
26, T. 9 NJ, R. % E., listed upon the
application of S. E. West, Lakeside,
Arizona; List 3-3155. The SCI of SCI,
Sec. "a; the SW4 of SW4 of SW4, the
NJ of SW4 of SW4, Sec. 35, T. 10 N,
R. 22 E., listed upon the application of
E. D. Reidhead, Showlow, Arizona;
List 3-3165. August ii, 1914. D. K.
Parrott, Acting Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
First publication Aug 20, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

Al a recent meeting of the
ave y Stock Sanitary Board held
y Nogales, resolutions were
passed asking the Department of
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
,,i,Ona Has Largest
Increase in Sheep

r,ore are according to the U.
n Inonartment of Agriculture
> ..r 100000 sheep in Arizona,
ott ,;tb a farm valuation of S5, 764,
ooo. nll. the wool clip is over s. 600,
oOO' ooo hounds annually which with
wv wv rnresent high price of wool
s.;rqs snS into the state one million
JoIIars each year.
wv onlv six states of the Union
hove made gains in the number
10 ~ sheen during the past year.
" oad Of these Arizona has made
r %., +be largest increase, 81, 600
over ovl the year previous.
In valuation and as wealth pro-
,,oprs the sheep rank next to
range cattle in Arizona.
Range sheep breeding in Ariz-
.,o is one of the old established
Industries md which is bringing in
money from Eastern Markets,
md under intelligent manage
ment, pays we'll on the invest
ment.
The sheep breeders of Arizona
,re progressive, and each year
o,n importing large numbers of
Hock headers of the best blood.
Within the last few years a
new use has been found for sheep
n Arizona, in grazing them on
ditch banks, canals and laterals
Of the irrigated sections, keep
mo down Johnson grass and
o+ber weeds, a t less expense
than when cut by hand and util-
ning what had hitherto been an
entirely waste product.
Recent government investiga-
tons prove that the sheep is a
valuable scavenger on the farms
Of the country, being able to
make use of much forage, grass
andweeds which would otherwise
be wasted.
The sheep is probably the old
est of all domesticated animals.
In sacred history it was the most
generated of all, and in our pres
ent day agriculture it is one of
the most valuable.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The aviators wife was taking
her first trip with her husband
in his airship.
wait a minute George, she
said, 'I'm afraid we'll have to
go down again.
Whats wrong" asked her
husband.
Il believe I have dropped one
of my pearl buttons off my jack
ct. | think | can see it glisten-
ing on the ground"
Keep your seat, my dear, ("
said the aviator, that's Lake
Erie"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
ChamberIain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy

81 advised the boys when
they enlisted for the Spanish war
t O take Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice
given" writes ]. H. Houghland,
Eldon. Iowa. IN person
whether travelling or at home
should be-without this great rem
edy." For sale by all dealers. :
Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Kansas City Live
stock Market Letter

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
81. Choice to prime killing cat
tie sold steady last week, but
declines ranging from 10 to Is
cents caught the balance of the
killing grades. Stock cattle sold
l9 to Is higher, and feeders
steady. Native grass steers sold
10 to Is higher Tuesday an d
Wednesday, getting some as
slstance from feeder buyers.
The supply today is $4,000 head,
and the market is about steady
with some weak spots. Stock
steers are Is to Is higher, and
feeders are strong, with more
buyers from the country looking
for cattle here today, than any
previous day this fall. Prime
Missouri steers brought 1926
today, with a number of second
grade steers at 9.75 to 1910.
Middle class fed steers sell at
800 to $50. Illinois feeder
buyers paid $50 for 1850 pound
native steers today. Straight
feeders of quality, weighing
1850 lbs., sold at 800. Steers
brought up from Texas this
spring brought 7.50, 1118 lbs,
to killers. Stock steers like the
ones that changed hands last
week at 700 to 7.35 brought
7.25 to 7.65 today. Good gen.
eral rains last week helped late
corn, and insured.fall pasturage,
and the strings of country buy
ers riding about the yards today
suggested the busy days of one
year ago, when so many cattle
from the pafched area were
assimilated by buyers from the
rainy belt at Kansas City. Re
ceipts of quarantine cattle are
43 cars today, and quality av
erages common. Steer sales
range from 5.25 to 7.50 and cows
bring 4.50 to 600.
Lambs declined around Is
cents last week and sheep lost
Is to 40 cents. Local receipts
were moderate, and losses here
were not as severe as at up
river markets which had larger
supplies. Many lambs were for
warded to Chicago from st. Jo-
seph and Omaha late last week,
which will have to sell at still
lower prices this week, accord
ing to today's reports. Receipts
here are 84O0 today, no good
lambs here, some medium class
light Utahs at 7.15, with the
feeder end around 6.65. Choice
western lambs would bring 100,
and best feeders 700. Ewes are
worth up to 5.25, wethers $40.
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Department of the Interior,
II. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Auu 81 1914

Notice is hereby given that John Lewis, OF
Pinedale, Arizona who, on December Both, l9Oo
made HOMESTEAD entry No. 02l95, for NEA NE14
NEA, NJ SE14 NEA NE14. Sec. 80; N1a NWh
NW14, N19 S12 NWA NWA, Section 80. and
add'EO1661l, 2-3-'12-S13 SWA SWA SWA
SWA SEA SWA SW4. Sec. %; So SWA NWA
NWA, Sec SO, Township II NJ, Range l9 e. u
& S. R Meridian, has filed notice of intention tc
make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before r. c, Smith, Y. .
Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona. on the 10th
day of Oct. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Bailey
Chas. C. Bryant, VIM. E. Goodman. OF Plnedale
Arizona: Jesse HI. Pearce of Taylor, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication Sept. 5, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
AuC 31 1914

Notice is hereby given that Jesse jackson, OF
Pinedale, Arizona, who, on March 10. 1911, made
homestead entry No. 013735, for NEK. Section g.
Township IL NJ, Range 10 E., G. & S. r. Me-
ridan has filed notice of intention to make three
wear proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before r. C. Smith, U. S. Commits
sioner. Holbrook, Arizona, the goth day OF
Oct, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Reuben j. Per
kins. Sr, Reuben j. Perkins, Jr., Chas. G. Bry
ant. VIM. E. Goodman all of PinedaIe, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication Sept. 5. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

Canadian buyers are in Kan
sas City after horses for the
English army.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Aug. 81. 1914.

Notice Is hereby given that George w. Bailey
of Pinedale Arizona who, on July 20th, l9Oo
made homestead entry No. 0177, for So NWA
SEH Nlb N1b SWA SEA, S1a NE14 SWA, NJ
N1a SEA SWA, Section 22, Township IL M
Range 18 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has hied notlce
of intention to make five year proof, to estaDnsn
claim to the land above described before II. v
Smith u. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook' Ar
zona, on the goth day of Oct, 1914.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses: John Lewis
Chas C. Bryant VIM. E. Goodman, Jesse ID
Pearce. all of Pinedale, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication Sept. s. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

Notice is hereby given that Charles c. Bryant,
of Pinedae. Arizona, who, on Aug. l2th 1908.
made homestead entry No. 0176 for lots l and 2.
S1a NE14, Section 4. Township IL N. Range IS
E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before r. c. Smith, U.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
goth day of Oct, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses George w. Bal
lev. John Lewis, Wm E. Goodman, Jesse Jack
son. all of Pinedale, Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
First publication Sept. 5. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
&55555RRReRI

Agriculture and the treasury de-
partment at Washington to erect
a barbed wire fence along the in
ternational boundary from Ell
Paso to San Diego.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Notice For Publication

First publication Sept. 5. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05
Good Results from Sheep

During the summer of 1913,
W. H. Alexander of Childress,
Texas, bought one buck and
three eve lambs, and in the fall
Of 1913, in November, he bought
sixteen ewes and one wether.
In June, 1914, he sold from
this flock of sheep, wool
amounting to $39.7O, being al
most $500 per head, from first
clip.
He paid for these sheep which
he had bought the last fall, S5.0
per head, and has raised from
the l9 ewes 10 lambs which will
now weigh 70 pounds, and for
which he has been offered $500
per head for the entire bunch of
lambs, but refused as he says he
cannot replace them at the mon
g.
Mr. Alexander has been out
nothing for feed as he claims
mat they have benefited his
pasture more than the feed has
cost him, as they have been fed
0ut little, and he figures the So. 90
per head will more than pay for
all expenses, and that the lambs
are clear profit.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-05

The stockgrower and the farm
er-the producers are the only
ones entitled to extra profits from
the increased demand for food
products which will follow the
European war. The parasite nat
ure of the speculator is being
brought into the limelight by the
unwarranted increase in the price
OF food stuffs before there had
been any increase in demand.
Southwestern Stockman-Fa