davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09
CHINA BOWS TO REQUEST OF
 THE ALLIES

PEKIN, Nov, 9-The government announced officially today that it had been decided not to change the form of government from a republic to a monarchy at the present time. The recent elections decided in favor of the re-establishment of the monarchy, but owing to the request for postpone ment submitted to Yuan Shi Kai by the allies. the matter has been put off indefinitely.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09
BRITISH HAV|N [ TROUBLE IN
 INDIA

% WASHINGTON, Nov. 9--From con- dential information received here to- day it is now believed that when Kitchener left London recently on a secret mission he did not set sail for the Dardanelles front of for Serbia, but that he went to India where Brit ish rule is confronted with more seri- ous discomfort than has been gen orally known. The exigency there is thought to be such that Kitchener was urged to depart on a delicate mission, being the only man considered capable of handling it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09
Russian Claims No Danger of Riga Falling.

RIGA Nov 9-The situation along the Dvinzk front has changed materially the past weeks and it is thought that there possibility of the city falling this winter The Russians have compelled the to retire to ne which they decide winter where they will their troops Along the entire Russian front Teutons the defensive and the Russians preparing take advantage of their opportunity and push the fighting with great vgor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

NEW YORK; Nov. 9-F've members of the newly created French Industrial and Commercial Commission arrived here today pursue their investigations into the proper purhas materials bring back the economic prosperity of their country when the Before leaving here they in- tend to arrange the purchase $60 100000 worth of ura iron and steel This much at least will be needed to pair the damage bridges and railroads in the in northern France.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

Germans Express Kindly Feeling American Ambassador
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The state department announced officially yesterday that the German military authorities in Bel gu had expressed to the American consul Brand Whtoc, their regret the published reports saying he leaving Belgium because of the objections of the German government The reports without foundation fact and nobody be found who will be responsbee for their circulation From of the military officials is learned that Mr. Whock enjoys their respect and confidence that there has been no friction between them
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09
Greece Seeks Loan s8OoO,oOo From the Allies.

ATHENS, Nov. 9-It is unofcialy being rumored here that has applied to the allies for loan of eight million aars While negotiations for the money have not yet been concluded it is understood the request being considered symnatheticallY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

of communication Serbia, which is already being used, that of water transportation down the Danube to Bulgarian territory. The Teuon have been compelled to weaken their forces the eastern front to strengthen the army in Serbia and thus have enable the Russians to take the offensive
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

LONDON Nov 9The dominant note of the British press in discussing fastest from the United States concerning interference with American trade with neutral countries Is surprise and asonsment the severity of the sage It is too early for the public to have it's impressions fully formed on the matter
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09
German Submarines Again Getting Busy:

LONDON, Nov. 8-There two German submarines cruising the Mediterranean who raising havoc with the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

allied shipping in that region They made joint attack the British merchantmen Tara today the Med erranean The Tara topedoed and sunk thirty four the being missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

ATHENS, Nov. 9-The French troops in southern Serbia have reached Gradsko point the railroad between Krvoa and Veles. The Bulgarian attack KrvOsk has been pulsed and the allies continuing their advance north of Guesvge In this section of Serbia the Bugarans have been driven their border all along the ne the only place they now hold being the village of Oumandi.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09
Turkey to Now Get Supplies
TEUTONS TO MAKE SHIPMENTS THRO OUCH SERBIA

took Serbian of Krusevac. South of Krusevac the Austro German advance continues and the Gyms heights the left bank of the Morava have been taken by storm The Bulgarian army under General BoyadjeH has reached the Morava river at point northwest of AeXna, twenty miles northwest Nish The Bugarans who took Nish avanc ing and southwest of Ns and have reached the town of Leskovatz the main railroad twenty-five miles below Nsh The fell into the hands of the Bugaran without resist
 
 BERLIN Nov. 9-The office issued an official bulletin today announcing the capture of the main Serbian positions south of Kraavo In capturing Kusevacs the Germans took thousand Serbian prisoners Many of the prisoners poorly clothes and badly fed and in poor condition below par.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

BERLIN Nov 9The office issued official bulletin this morning which stated that fifty of light cabre and heavey had been captured by the Teuons when they
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-09

Nifty job printing at the Times.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

Hay una estrella conocido por los
astronomers como la estrella 1880 del
catalogo de Groombridge, sobre Ia
cual ei professor Edgard L. Larkin ha
hecho algunos calculos que dan una
idea de la magnitud de las cantidades
con que los astronomers tienen que ha-
bGrselas.
Por medic del esp~ectroscOpio Sc ha
venido a saber que dicha estrella an
da siete scgundos de grade cada anO;
como Ia circumference tiene un Mi
.llon 266.0O0 segundos resulta que
esta estrella hace una rotaci0n dc
.lS5 mil amos. La distancia que la
separa dc la TERRA es de doscientos
billones de Kilometres, aproXimada--
.mente, Y Sc muev con una veloci-
dad de 200 Kilometres por segundo.
Sc parte dc cstos datos para haccr
una scric Ae ~calculos relatives al peso
total de Universe, suponiendo que
.csta estrella estuviera colocada en-
el ultimo Unite de! espacio, 10 que
dcsde lucgo no cs aSi.
Resulta de cstos calculos que 81
cmpezara d caer una piedra hacia cI
sol, dcsdc la distancia de doscientos
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
E. PATIO DE O CISNES

Grata y discrcta 81 pcnumbra, IL
| bio y aromado Su ambiente, cs cl
claustro de la catedral de Barcelona
como IN manso y serene refugio que
Sc ofrece entire el trafico cludada-
no constantc y tumultuo'o.
FL vergel que rodean las severaS
ojivas tiene mas bien la gracia SEN
sual del patio voluptuoso de un pa
lacio de Oriente. que Ia austeridad
~recoleta dc los jardines claustrales dc
Castillo. Los proceres expresses y los
olmos copudos creccn en- cstos entire
la tupida malcza dc ZarZas y dc or
tigas. Esplenden en- aquel 81 eIc--
gaucia fastuoSa, magnolias ) paine
raS. Y en- lugar dc IN pozo abando-
nado. con eli brocal dc granite car
condo ' cl hcrraje mohoSo, prcSl-
de cl ccntro del r~ecinto un enormc
~iarron fIorido en- dondc quiebrasc Ia
luz con rcflejos dc orc.
\ I'm lado del jardin ticndc 81 es-
pcjo IN brcve estanque, cuya orilla
viste cl musgo de un y verde
tcrciopclo. Por eli claro CRYSTAL des-
lizan gailardos unos cisncs 81 trluntaI
blaucura. Y en- lento borboteo va
siguicndo el monorritmo del surtldor
Ia lctania del aqua.
Ell claustro, solemnc ' apaciblc CO.
mo una preparation d Ia b~ienavcntu-
rama pcrdurablc, guarda bajo Sus 10
sus III fehacicntc tcStimonlo dc Ia
igualdad ultratcrrcna. Tocanse unas
con otras las IapidaS horrosaS, que
~ostcntan blasoueS y penachoS, Y las
que mueStran un emblema grcmlaI.
Entire ~plebeyus, meuestralea y mobiles
hiiodalgos, tan muertoS estos como
aquellOs. hay una piedra sin cScudo
de aristocracia 0 dc labor. Pero
aun puede leerse una inscription So
bre ella: .'Osera del comu dcls llo-
caters de mulas." Ali al lado abre,
como una fauce siniestra, 81 b6veda
sombria una capilla misteriosa. Pen
den dc 81 techo unos trozos dc soga
rencgridos. Aquella es Ia capilla dc
los ahorcadcs, y esoS pedazos de ca
namo rccucrdan los momeutos mia
crosses en- que, r~ompicndOse Ia CHER
da de la horca al peso del cucrpo
zi-=laLaLn. guln = r=o e4az2zr IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

vida y acoGcrsc 4 este sagradO, ira
ycndo antc cl altar los restoS del do.
"al que, dcbicndo ~ilevarle hacia Il
mucrtc. abrjolc de nuevo las puer,
taS dc la vida.
\ en- el muro contiguo d la extra.
ia %capilla, completando eI revueltc
conjunto de aquella sucrtc de aque.
: larre macabro, emerge el bulto br0n.
. cinco dc una estatua yaccntc. :Qui
senior, que principe merecio aquclla
distinction singular en- tai paraje? Fl
~perpctuado era un hombrc tocadc
con un clcgantc birretillo y un vcsti
do con una tunica talar. Tai como
Ct habito dc los caballcroS del Tois0n
dc Orc. Solo un detallc deSdicc dc
aquclla grave indumcntaria. Y c.
un pretal dc cascabeleS QUO rac pol
rncima del vcStido.
Una lcycnda latina dice ~aIredcdol
lie Ia cXtrana figura quicn cs cl Gu
rioso ~pcrsonaje que ALI Sc reprcsen-
"a: 'IIic jacet fuit sepultura ista
ammo Domini MQQQQXNXIII." Hay
quien cree que habiendo muerto No
sen Bora IA cuya memorial esta dedi-
cado este piadoso m~onumento) en-
ell sitio de Balaguer, cs probable
que no fuesen traidoS Sus despojos d
este sepulcro, que mando labrar para
4 su senior Alfonso V, ell Magnanimo.
Mas sea su tUmha o sea ceuotafi-
10, ALI estd rcgcntaudo el claustro la
.figic de Antonio Tallanger, llamado
Mooen Bora, poeta Y bufom del Sc
nor rcy dc Aragon y de Stella.
En- este mismo cIauslro, bajo la
clavc dc cstas mismas o~jivas, eutraba
iocundo con su "coram vobis' EXPIRE
sivo y socarrGu. Venia del p~alacio
del rcy d buscar Ell esta quietud ecle-
s~iaStica un reposo a sus fatigas de
juglar, Que Ia i -&r cor fuer7
d cualquier bora al senior que lie
Sostienc para su placer. Aqui tam
bitn hallaba la paz CT que componer
sua trovas y roudclcs. \ vcccs topl-
base con un 81 amigo, canonigo de
esta miSma c~atcJral. quicn lc rccibia
con alborozo y lc pedla rucvas dc
Las cosas palatinas y de los negocios
dc Italia. Llamabase don Gil Munog,
.5sa = q. -. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

ia Observable que cierta clase de flo
.es Sc ADRIAN en- dctcrminadas no.
as del dia. Las dispuso, pues, en-
:irculo Ell SUI jardin, dc que
iesde las tres dc la manana hasta
rs diez de la noche pudiese saber la
fora, consultando su rcloj de flores.
Tn mec;nico americana imagine
ada emo que un reioj movido por
N volcan. Este atrevido artifice vi
e en- III lugar pequeno de uno de
os Estados del Oeste, donde album
Ian los "geisers'.
Su reloj Sc compone unicamente de
hOrario, agujas y palanca. Esta,
DOR via electrical, Sc halla en- CO.
leXion con III 'geiser' que en- inter-
'alos justos de IS segundos despide
ina columna de aqua caliente del in
arior de Ia TERRA. Cada vcz que
sic fenomeno So cfcc'ua, Ia paianca
lace adclantar las agujas sobre cl
lorario Ell So scgundos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

- y Col -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
VARIEDADES. O..
Ell PESO DEL UNIVERSE

seria de una trigesima millonesima
parte de la velocidad que lleva esa
cstrella.
; Suponiendo que el sol estuviera CO.
locado en- Ell centric del Universe, 10
que tampoco parece ser asi, ~resulta-
ria que ell peso de Ia materia COM
prendida en- ell Unite descrito por
dicha estrella. scria de 100000. 600
de veces mayor que ell sol ia ma
sa de este es $4,000 veces mas
grandc que la de Ia tierra).
Pero estos resultados Sc basan en-
e! supuesto de que el sol fuera ell
centric del Universe Y la eStrella MI
nero 1880 sc moviera aIrededor de
nuestro sistema, describiendo una
circumference.
Ahora bien, mas all& de la estrella
1880 hay incontables sistemas de
>Oles, y por 10 mismo, q peso del
universe esta fucra del alcance de
tcdos los calculos del hombre.
Eoto atcstigua Ia ciencia hasta la
fccha, cuyo falIo aceptamos resigna-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

Los rayos y han dado bastante que
hablar en- estos ultimos tiempos.
Estos rayos X-llamados por otros
"videntes,'-son los emitidos por los
seres humanos.
Entl@ los descubrimientoS mas Gu
,riosos a que han dado Iugar, Sc en-
cuentra el de la fotografia del pen
samiento.
En- estos tiempos de la vida ARA
solo una cosa quedaba que cada uno
pudiera r~eservar para 81: sus pensa-
mientos mas intimos. Pues bien, ell
adelante no podremos considerarnos
unicos ~poseedores de nuestros pen
samientos. e. primer paseante pO-
dra extraernoslos-si asi puede decir-
se-antes de que nosotroS tengamos
tempo de formuIar Ia mas timida
protcsta.
Is el comandante Darjet Il Quien
debemos cl terrible descubrimiento.
BESIDE hace POGO tempo, csc SIM
patico buscador Sc preocupaba de
saber 81 era possible registrar las
i.aagenes mcntales, es decir, 10.
fluidos viv.entes transmitidos por UNI
persona I otra.
Y he aqui que. dcSpues dc hume
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
S Ell PENSAMIENTO

exp~eriencias, sus esfuerzos Sc
han visto coronados por el eXito.
El comandante Darjet Sc encerr6
en- la camara obscura Y permaneci6
largo ratio miranda a Ia luz roja su
bast0n.
Inmediatamente el fila con toda su
voluntad la vista en- una plaza SD
mergida en- Ell bano revelador.
Al cabo de un cuarto de bora c!
bast6n Sc produjo sobre la plaza.
Las experiencias practicadas MS
Sarde han dado un identico r~esultado.
Eyidentemente, TODD este es admit
able desde el punto de vista cientl-
leo. Pero icuan ~deplorablcS seran
as consecuencias del sensational des-
:ubrimiento.
De aqui a pnco-hay que csperar-
o-se vendcran aparatos perfecclo-
,ados que permitiran f~otografiar
lucstros pensamientos mas intimos, Y
antouccs scra impossible la vida.
:: :: ::
Ha sido rcgalado a un museo el
~elescopio dc Lord Rou, que durante
etcnta amos fuc el mas grandc del
nundO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

SasG : : = LuL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

I Y ,I.lIi6 dciando,r loriurar Dor
la drsilusi6n Y por ia duIa y acu
mulauIo ,Omura. en- III ruIJL6D
Lo Irrrrno V Ia divine >Jrrirrou
Ia mj,ma ],fnfrnrja: .y.yarf6u".
LIsmaroD uuedamcntr = Ia nucr
La. Y una o frcsra Y armonio,a
~inlcrroy6:
-ISc 'pur" pa,ar?
FL artista displiscente. contesto:
-.idrlanfr.
s. IcvamJ6 ci "poriicr" y entire
StLS PIIsur> burdoS asomo eI ro>tro.
r"','I'''!''' ''','''o 'APre'i>''
ro.,rn !. niIrn.Ln nn ija,nmo ;na'
roDtr y nirarn. me @,orrnia rop
con IhIImu r"ili'nto. Fra Ia mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
PESQUISAS.

DrSr0 Sabar aI n,rsJo-o ia mi ,o-r,,,o
SaSario = CaSrIIn y ,Iii,na ar. 49,
cscrihfG rIIf dc Waco re- rn Sarao ~
INN C1feura ron IF mo 10 adld :, az NJ
Two dc Tcucrate' Jurisdiction de Cerriins.
Eslado de san Iuis P0ioSf , Ia ncrsona
radero So L. rra,iricara con ciScS peEs6s
Diriianse a. &. = CastiIIn ROY "a SaIden
Kansas 81 90 ~.
DrSEo sahcr ri noradrro ar,,,r 10 mi 90
poSo, Ell Sr. CararinO CASTILLO de ouien no
he Ien;uO nOIIria aIgUna dlrranrr lbs milk
mos tres aIos. La persona que tnrorme
cor ey1cIitud rpcibira ramn qualification
una suscripci6n al dlario IA PRENSA por
Scis mcScs. DiriianSe infOrmcs a: Sra. To-
xas. t-2s-4-ft,
DCSEO Saber 81 Daradrro de mi nrimo her.
mano Antonio BalIaZar, unien mace nm ailo
= micntras trabajaba sobrc la Iinea ferroca-
rrllera de FL Paso. Tex. a California, Sc
scpar6 dc mi en- Lcnapr. Kas., no habiendo
>abidO de- cl dcSde entonccs. FL interesa-
do g originate de GuaniQuc de Morales,
rUrmcs 4: Antonio Jun, Saianta, Has.
. 2S-4-ii-iS.
.DE>Eo Sabcr cl paradero del ST. Andres
Mendoza. qutcn - cncucnlra acompafiado
dc 81 sonora cSpoSd, Carolina Romero, y
un niho de noTnbrc Benisno. y una nina.
Fellr!ihS, QIielics cl allo antcpaSato vivian
en- Mathis. Tex. ! Ia persona que infprnc
con cAdcIIIuu 80 ~ s[dlILIcdra con III alio
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28

excavated with the idea in view of ascertaining whether or not the na- ture and extent of the ruins would justify having the area proclaimed a national monument.
 "Chief among the remains recover ed were two large ceremonial stones, a clay ladle, numerous animal effigies moulded in clay, large amount of fragmentary pottery, flint drill, a very fine specimen of white flint arrowhead of the serrate edge type and the partial skeleton of the child.
 "'rhe remains differ from those found in other localities in that there is a scarcity of flint implements and an entire absence of bone implements. The pottery indicates that unusually thick, heavy vessels were used and the workmanship employed in shap- ing the ceremonial stones in extreme ly crude while the variety of material used is seldom encountered in other ruins.
 "The lower jaw of the skeleton bears only two permanent teeth, the temporary molars having disappeared
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Uncle Moses Economy

Economy has its pains as well as its pleasures" says Washington preacher, eff the experience of an old negro of my acquaintance counts for anything"
 One spring Moses was going round town with the face of dissatisfaction. When I questioned him, he poured fourth his troubles in these words:
 "Marse Tom, he come to me last fall and he says: "Mase dey's gwine to be hard winter, so you be keerful and save yo' wages fast and tight"
 "'And I believe Marse Tom, yas- suh, I believe him, and 1 save and save, and when de winter come ain't got no hardship, and dere I was wid all dat money jest thrown on my hands,"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
ORDINANCE No. l69

An Ordinance adopting plans for the improvement of certain portions of Birch avenue, Aspen avenue, Rail road avenue, Leroux street and San Francisco street, in the town of Flag staff, and establishing the grades and widths of roadways thereof.
 Be it Ordained. by the members of the Common Council of the town of Flagstaff:
 SECTION 1. That that certain set of plans designated "Plan of Proposed Improvements in Paving District No. One U," and on file in the office of the town Engineer, in book No. One CD of Street Improvement Plans, on pages one CD to seven CD, inclusive. are hereby adopted as the official plans for the improvement of Birch avenue, Aspen avenue, Railroad ave- nue, Leroux street and San Francisco streets, within the limits shown on said plans.
 SECTION 2. The roadways shall be of the widths shown on the plans and at the location shown on the plans.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Notice to Tax Payers of COcOninO
 County, Arizona.

Office Board of Supervisors, Coco nino County, Arizona, May 20, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given, in accord ance with Title 49, Paragraph 4S77 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Arizona, that have this day received from J. D. Dunn, Assessor of the County of CocOnino, State of Arizona, the Assessment Roll of the said Coco nino County for the year 1915, and that said Assessment Roll is now on file and open for. inspection in the office of the Board of Supervisors of said County.
 Also, notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, will meet at the office of the Board of Supervisors of said named County, on the first day of June 1915, at nine o'clock a.m and will remain in session from day to day until the business of equalizing is completed; provided, however, that it shall not sit at it's June meeting after the tenth day of said month.
 Attest: TOM L. REFS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Coco nino County, Arizona.
 May 21-2S.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
PREHISTORIC BONES
 OF CHILD ARE FOUND

Further investigation of the report ed discovery of an infants skeleton near Groom creek reveals the fact that the skeleton was exhumed from a prehistoric village site in that local ity.
 Forest Ranger Taylor, who for sev- eral years was identified with prom inent archaeological museums in Mas sachusetts, and who has had a num- Der of years experience in the arch geological field work in the mounds of the Mohawk and Mississippi val leys, the limestone caverns of Arkan- sas, Missouri, Tennessee and Ken lucky and the cliff and communal dwellings of the Southwest in an in- terview yesterday said "The village site, which was discovered some three weeks ago by w. s. Brown, well known resident of Groom creek, was
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the trus- tees of Flagstaff School District No. one, until the hour of noon, June II, 1915; for the construction of cement sidewalks upon the north and west sides of the Emerson School grounds, and for other cement work.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of T. L. Rees, Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
 Each bid must be marked "Bid for Cement Work" and must be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees not later than twelve o'clock noon, June 11th, 1915.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten percent of it's amount.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 T. L. REFS, Clerk of the Board. May 21-2S-June All
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz, May 1st, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that John J. McKillip, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who on March II, 1912, made homestead entry, No. O16S76, for S1aNWA, Sec tion 26, Township 22N., Range sE. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filled notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 8th day of June, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank Pendergast, of Cliffs, Ariz. Alexander J. Stewart, of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Milton F. Terrell, of Cliffs, Ariz., Benjamin F. Doney, of Cliffs, Ariz. THOMAS J. WEEDIN,
 Register. May to June 4.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Attest:
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest
May 14-2l-2S

Lists 3-3443, ,-3444 ,-34S4 ,-3490,- ,-3521.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 415 acres, within the Tusayan and Coco nino National Forests, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on July 10, 1915. Any settler who has actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands ac- tually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, 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 pre- ference right is exercised prior to July 10, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and en- try by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The SEA Sec. 34, T. p N, R. 3 E., G. & s. R. M., 160 acres, application of Henry R. Bayless, Williams, Arizona; List B 3443. The NEA SWA NWA, Sec .2S, T. P N., R. 8 E., 10 acres, application of Mrs. Ed. Lindstrom, Williams, Ari- zona; List 3-3444. The S12 SER NEA, the NEA SEA NEA, Sec. 21, T. IS N., R. 8 E., 30 acres, appli- cation of Martias Escheverria, care of c. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Ari- zona; List 3-34S4. The N1a NWA, the N1a S1a NWA, the N1a S12 S1a NWA, the WIZ NWA NEA Sec. 26, T. 21 N, R. E., 160 acres, applica- tion of Arthur Tannehill, Kermit, Texas; List 3-3490. The N12 N1a SEA, the SEA NEA SEA-, the E1a SWA NEA SEA-, Sec. 21, T. IS N., R. 8 E., 55 acres, application of Mar tias Echeverria, care of c. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-3521. April 23, 1915. A. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 May 21 to June II.