davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

"j'sSs.u< the meatA os 'he Ka.k r.e-r
yeu conse "a tbe shtshifna. Vn9e1 ssaas
as 7es~ sa~ h.aawA;e0s of - Copper
tbs r.ses 49, rAv.SaNle rfshty us.ez up,
y fsst y9u co1ne 20 4 hs6 eagyon, ,apa@s-
ae'e Eay to&:s either up or aowa Above
tAss rEnyoa tas wafer = s3UEEfs1 k5nA
t-sr ee~ scaHrts so thr lever gsart of the
SoE<e4.rs aa8 Ire krnst peninsula. ~itsa
seal cc8. as. and fpscrra.s-
TIE s=s.#vt4s=s 20 EosT-s 81 hV fks So
selma r-ver srs nsantej8 TIA SnAta ore
te.7< tast C,eS isl@t a&s Il t1ae taat rSz.s
ff.S-afe ssct. coming n tHe~e grv4t
Ts}~4-s we.e> ~cu,a 3e destructive - Sc 49,
org TIE mosquitoes are 3eyv.ste ssree t>s
80 IA "a a0W asa s2arsay Ter Te-ts of
the Future ~ Ep sYsY easnssa te betassst
t>r.' Wees asa t'9rt As.t~z or k'~t4
Nt.t&rs ~ol5rd ssA8 ~ <tre-tit 20 t-e
h~aa ~ Nsltes tntfr ss.s from t>.-e sars
e-t parties t2 @x.Nere a. jae e.rrs-s1s8.r Z
se@@ntF< Ms wA oe mad r So tee
s.rsSfns !resr aead ~ mso4fh
j; Is re easy mSt'cr - reA-g she asAd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
HE|RESS IN 4 BIG ESTATE.
MRS. MARY ADA pHINNEY GOES
EAST TO FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.
Leaves Property In Philadelphia
Valued at *3oo,O OO.OOO and Ac-

A fortune thai has been quietly develop
ing in Pennsylvania since the days OF the
revolution is now awaiting partition
among the heirs OF Jacob Baker. Among
those who claim hereditary right 90 a
portion Of the estate is Mrs. Mary Ada
Phinney OF ilo2 Eighth avenue, this city.
She has sold one OF her houses on Eighth
avenue 10 +. II. Folsom. contractor. for
ss.eo. and viii use the money 10 go East
and push her claim. She says her grand
mother was a sister OF Jacob Baker
A majority of the heirs of Jacob Baker
now live in Canada. and new ones are
manifesting themselves every few days
being aroused by publications in the Cana
dian papers of the history OF the estate
and its extent.
In the war OF the revolution Jacob
Baker. volunteering from Pennsylvania,
did gallant service, and was rewarded by
land grants aggrega,ing 2,l5o acres. OF
this. 100 acres was a piece of free-grant
land, outside Of Philadelphia then. but
now in the heart Of thickiy populated
district and OF enormous value. Bake:
executed ninety nine-year leases covering
this property, and died about 1871. The
Bank OF North America transacted the
old mans business, ana on his death
managed the property. waiting for heirs
10 turn up. &s-se H.. 81
The rents have been acoumulating and
now amount 10 some $50 uuJ. 900. while the
value OF the estate is said to be about
SJuo. 900. Now the heirs OF Jacob
Baker have formed an association and
are pushing their claims TO this enormous
fortune. About fifty heirs have already
manifested themselves and they are stlll
coming. The Canadian branch Of the fam
lily is descended from two near relatives q.
Jacob Baker. George and Henry. who
came 10 Canada in 1884 and settled in the
county OF York. In Toronto and Mark
ham alone there are known TO be twenty
or twenty-five OF these descendants set
tied. Among the heirs are persons by the
names OF Iuantz Haaeke Wismer, Size,
PuterbauSh, Nobel and Woneh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

D1seoNtFt Oh NatueS Jasss
After exploring the Copper river val
ley Prince William sound was taken
up. We discovered low divide from the
head OF Valdes inlet TO a lake. out Of
which runs an unnamed river. striking the
Copper above the big glaciers before men
toned. After crossing the glacier al the
head OF Naides it IS fairly good travelling.
for rugged. mountainous country un-
I'll you come 10 Spirit canyon al the
mouth 81 the chittyua. and here al high
water you have TO cross another pass to
the left about high In attitude as hat
over the head of Val.fes inlet Between
the head Of Naides inlet and Spirit NOUN
tain there Is compa rative!y no feed for
stock except willows and alder bushes
After crossing Spirit mountain you find
good feed on most OF the henches on the
ieft-hand side of the river going up. The
estimated distance from the head Of Val
des 10 whore Forty Nile runs in5o the
head of the Yukon is ~ miles
Going westward in Prince William
Sound the next pass Is tina; from the head
OF Portage bay Into the head OF the
'Turnag gain arm Of Cook inlet This VAL
ley. like all others on the coast. is fiilad
with a glacier. IL is about a days jour
ney. for n man afoot. from the head OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Vaudeville and Drama.

Large crowds are the rule at the Bella
Union thpater. tie home Of comedy and
drama. BELLA, the little Kanaka. Who
dances so well, has added a number II
new features 10 her specialties. This lady
uses the national costume. The stage SET
ting is beautiful This dance iz altogether
different from the Danse du Nentre The
dance is the national dance OF the natives
OF the Sandwich islands. Mr. Diamond
continues 10 song that beautiful ballad,
ION the Ranks OF The Wabash" The COM
3pary closes the show with A hurlesdue en-
titled. Bathing on the Banks Of the Yu-
kof2''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

ing the turn TO the right sc came to
Lake Mentasta- Over this divide Is a
very fair trail TO the heafwafsrs az ths
Tanana At the junction Of the Tanana
and Msntasta rivers Is a trail leading of
to the right This trail comes in back OF
the high mountains forming the right
bank OF the Tanana. coming d<,~n stream
After reaching the hsadwassrs OF the
Copper river 10 il comparatively an eaSy
task to pack down either Forty-Mile,
sixty-Mile or Birch creeks 20 the w.
koa. IL being a rolling, bunchgrass coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Tint peerless actress Jane Coouts SUP
ported bv her own exceffcrt company.
scores aaothfr deciled hi a; The Third
Aver .@ 5reafer las evening. There IS
10 qHeS-ion hur that II eak HOUSE VIII
do = q servealy hSg business a this pop
uler thest,r during tne p-esent week. Il
+ pg; o0 in 2 nanacr thai does creCli;
~ The houge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Drama and yauHexiItr.

The Peoples theater was crowded last
might 10 witness the first production az "A
Celebrated case" by the Chapman Warren
company. After the drama sha best gen.
erai show followed that has he-%n seen in
Seattle Tor many years Among the uew
faces seen for the first tine last night was
White and Harris a sketch team that IS
something immense who VIE met vita
round after round - applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

v. Il Wsrnoc& e-O ard fda y n3rh.
E1o@l 0>l. bo}h 81 Auburn Taaasas II
CAr'cw t-6} aad Gertrude PAN!ps t-..
bes.b y Palmyra. No. Wli.4aHs Msa~e le-l
aaa Latte Nj hotdsa (2@a both 90 Taro-
'1a has DOE 80. and Carrie Hanson tx.
bon - S.sttla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Sears CASE FINALLY OVER
Manned Woman Paid $1,000 40
Her Share of the Judgment.
CASE HAS DRAGGED SINCE 1891.

Superior Court. state Supreme Court,
eait Court OF Appeals Have Had
Flyers 1t IN-Nrs. sears. the Vic
tim. Was Injured by = street Car
Aeeidemt-Californi Her Home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

THE. $. s. Cleveland" will carry gen.
eral merchandise 70 Alaska sailing March
IS. Apply at the Washington & Alaska
s s. Co.'S Office. corner First and Yesler,
for rates and space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Thomas Elliott. Of Dawson. is AT the
D!ller.
among the Dller guests.
W. S. Moore. Of Black Diamond. is a
Of 10 miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

waters Of the Copper river. but once there
IL !s easy 10 make the Yukon By Faldes
pass IL Is bat 30 miles to Dawson. while
going over the Chsikoot or White pakses
the distance TO the mines 10 SIS miles"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Popular steamer $ayo leaves Tu4~,.A 5
evening March = stepping Al Juneau
Dyes ard SssEway ABBY y Ch3zerg
Sc4s6 IA 3 AT-2sr.cau BS8k l1aaiag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

I7-a<.t4r .sSsanaS. N1ya leaves Tu.sssay
evening, March L. ssopVsag a. juneau
~ - &a3 >A&ga3y, Apply a Chaoars
>c&2dlr ~ al American Bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Com posftfoE.

We are -sv rrepsre5 - ~ composition
ss- the trade (s5T Measures IN %orrsr~tl
1lE2aa. Brewer ard Long Primer satin
aAet.on guaranteed. Gail Or address Post
iotosaAs S2Ser. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

TIE :. : Cleveland Vii carry r4a-
fFsks u-r1ea disc 10 Alaska sailing Gz7-a
- APPLY a. ths Washington Il Alaska
; : - office. corner Fsrsf ana Yesis~
foT rates ans SPACE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
LOW RATES.

Freight for Dyaa and Skagway
On ship Yosemite VIII positively leave
March 20. Apply al once at companys
office. Spring stree. dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

FLoEANrEs MARVIN. predicted Seat.
J.ss fire. 81 First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

zs3 sac Tanana- J. IS a hard TIP and
one nat oniy s;rcns 0er saould ua4er-
taxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

SHIP year general eEghAa6t@e ar
ASasSA - 1Ae 4 :. '@I.sva.Anc," AL
iax March u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
WILL ASCEND THE kNIk-

Plan Of Two Seattle Men to Reach
the Tanana River.
W. c. Sutton. FOR many years engaged In
mercantile business in this city, and H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
kAKNe READY FOR ALASKA.
Reindeer to Be Loaded Today on
the Bark Seminole.
TO EXPLORE COPPER RIVER.

Description Of Rsates and Character
of the Country BY Capt. W. H. As-
ererombte. Who VIII Lead Ex-
pedision 10 Priaee VILLAS sossa
WAS There In IsSl-Favors VAL
des Pass as AIl-Americaa Route.
The silver star., 1898-04-14

susscribs ias Tax slIvs. ssAA
The silver star., 1898-04-14
THE House of Representatives b

THE House of Representatives, by
a vote of 322 10 10 adopted resolu-
ton yesterday, which will probably
make war with Spain. 1t directs
the President to intervene at once
and secure to the people of Cuba a
"stable and independent govern
lnent of their own," and authorizes
him to use the army and navy to
execute the purpose OF the resolu-
ton. Owing to the rules of the
Senate the resolution gould not be
acted upon yesterday, but will prob
ably be passed today. The Hause
was favored with fist fight between
Representative Bartlett (Dem. Ga. J
and Brumm (Rep. Pa.). In the
riot which resulted several fist en-
counters were indulged in. 1t was
one of the most disgraccful scenes
INDUCED in by the House for years.
The silver star., 1898-04-14
subscribe ior Tnn sILvnn STAR.
Railroad Notices,

stnte Federation Of Labor. Colorado springs'
Ar Open rMte Of one fare from state points to
Colorado Rprings ,nRd return Ia authorized.
Tickets to be on snle from points beyond 100
miles of Colorado springs ON MMy ist, and
from points within. LOO miles OF Colorado
Springs for ,norninY trains on May and. isis.
lsps. Going .pasaage. to commence on dnte or
sale eontinpous pAssa o IN oach dircction.
sta,s Cenyenrion Junior Order United Amer.
,can @ lisehanics s ~ Cripple Creek. May 10th 70
Hate OF one and onc.nfth fare from, state
points on the certificate plan II authorized to
Cripple Crock and return, providing there ARE
my or more IN attendance. Not more than
onotickct 10 appear on each certincAte Issued.
sHltiiisates sh0wing ur.'lIAsc Of tichels q less
iuiing niteildancc, Crrtihcatsx 70: 30 sisnsd
by o.. II. ketcr., sccrc.Ary.. J, II. W9tera,
Ticket Agent. MidlAMd Terminal Ry., Cripple
Greek, Will net ~ lotnt agent.
Western Federation Of Miners, Salt
Lake. Utah. May 9th. 1903.
A rate of one and one nth fare ON the
certificate plan ID authorised 70 Salt Lake
and return, providing there are tifty
or more In attendance. Certificates to
bc signed by James Mahr. secretary.
!. A. Benton. agent r, q. W. Ry., Will
act M Joint agent aud stamp certificates.
Certificates will bsggvqilkble May 9 to
and IL; good for vctutn, passage three
days after convention 10 over.
b. L.'SmoRr. Agent.
.-..,.aE
The silver star., 1898-04-14
w ASHINGTON
LETTER.

from our washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April 9, 1898.
Nothing but Fitz Lees appeal for
more time to &c, Americans on of
Cuba would have reeonciled Con-
gress to the Withholding of McKin-
ley's Cuban message until next
week, and the fact that such an APP
| peal had to be made is an addition
al arraignment Of Spanish treachery
and another reason for putting to a
speedy end to Spanish rule in Cuba.
Gen. Lee stated in his telegram that
no Americans life would be safe in
Cuba after the Presidents message
recommending intervention is made
public.
ttt
Mckinley is indulging the hope
that Spain will agree to give up
Cuba before next week, and that
his message will consequently never
be sent to Congress. His hope is
based upon the influence of the
Pope and several European nations
with the Spanish government.
Congress as whole regards this
hope as chimerical, but even ifSpain
should agree to retire from Cuba,
Congress would pot consider our ac-
count with her closed. Congress
has not forgotten, and will not for
get, our battleship and the brave
sailors who met their death by
Spanish treachery. Peace between
Spain and the United States cannot
be certain until Spain has made rep
aration for the Maine-blood repa-
ration.
t4t
Boss Hanna has aroused lot of
new animosity towards himself and
towards Spain by his manipulation
of the peace bureau he has cstab-
lished at the headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee, for the
purpose OF getting noneyed men
to send copies ofa telegram furnish
cd by him to their Senators and
Representatives in Congress, asking
I
them to work for peace. A large
number Of the signers Of these tele-
grams have received red hot replies
from their Senators and Represent
atives, and it is certain the telc-
grams have not influenced vote.
.t4t
The old claim Of the heirs Of John
Roach for alleged extra work on the
gunboats Chicago, Boston and At
Anta, which has been turned down
|by several Congresses, was passed
by the House this week. The ap-
prcpriation carried BY the bill to pay
The silver star., 1898-04-14
Hespsfus Happenings.

School commenced Monday with Miss
Wanless az teacher. ,>l5f
The bicycle SCENE to have the lead in
Hesperus. Hi f
kight Bros. now have the contract for
carrying the mail from the post ofilce to
the depot. ~" =.
The school starts out with twenty
seven pupils enrolled.
Perry Cinrk's rculy M To- wbe,Scr Ss a. ~
viscs marriage or not.
The silver star., 1898-04-14
Business Loeals,

00oNp0o8 Soo8Ws
Bring your white shirts. collars and
cufSs. to The SILVER S1AR once to b.
sent by Mondays train.
THE SILVER srAR publishes the nswa
and you should be . subscriber. o2.0o
gets II for one year.
When In Durango you should stop q
the Blain Hotel. Chss. Fleck. propristor.
The table 10 supplied with everything
the market affords aud you are sure ot
being treated courtsously - veil q hav.
iug good comiortabls bed 70 slssp Il
Rates ei1o and e2oo pse day; oppeste
Union Depot. ae lSn
Job work done st this o6les.
The Blsin Hotel b he p,aes y -
whom you 20 10 Duraseo. 0oed boAs
good meals and courteous ttsasnsat ~
assured you. A9tk
The BELL sTEAM laAUNpRY, q
Durango, n. =. Bsli = O., RsjpssstesA
Compists plant of nsw nachtsSsy. n
worx guasantssd. Laundry es0t Mos
days and dslivsssd = Saturday. Jss \;
Dewitt, agent.
Call asd ssinlae ~ usw llus 4 sanns
pls1 to- sprint ~ poonnse u11aHlai g
TIA saEssA - 6nuA
The silver star., 1898-04-14
this claim is $33o,I5I.4a.

80" ~NF>'@t - RocSi } As4$'
t+t
Capt. Sigsbee's positive statement
to the House committee on Foreign
Affairs that he felt certain that the
Maine was blown up by submarine
mine located by the Spanish author
tiles at Havana, and the acknowl-
edgement ofa London firm that they
had sold Spain number of Just
that kind of mines for use in Cuban
waters, sttVea to.convince the most
OF those who were not already con-
vinced that Spanish officers were re-
sponsible for the loss of the Maine
and the treacherous and cowardly
massacre of SO many of her crew;
also to add to the feeling that Spain
must be driven off this hemisphere.
When Captain Sigsbee was asked
by member of the committee
whether he believed the mine was
fired by order of the Spanish au-
thorities, he replied that he prefer
red not to express an opinion on that
just now, but his manner left no
doubt in the minds of those present
that he had an opinion on the SUBJ
ject. Like the careful officer that
he has shown himselfto be, he does
mt care to express an opinion that
cannot be backed by absolute proof.
The currency bill prepared by the
subcommittee of the committee on
Banking and Currency, WHICH was
this week introduced in the House,
follows largely the recommendation
OF the so-called monetary confer
ence, which met at Indianapolis,
as to the establishment of an issue
and redemption division in the
Treasury Department, the substitu-
tions for present legal tender notes
of an issue to be known as reserve
notes, and amendments to the Ma
tional Banking Laws. This bill has
Just about as much chance to be-
come a law during the life of the
present Congress as Spain has to
whip the United States. The re-
denption feature of the bill strikes
the lay reader as being absurd. 1t
provides that the legal tender notes
and standard silver dollars shall be
redeemed in gold upon demand, and
then expressly stipulates that silver
certificates shall not be redeemed in
gold, Just refer to the face of
silver certificate and you will see
that they represent silver dollars,
deposited with the United States
Treasury and payable upon demand
to the holder of the certificate.
Therefore, should this wise bill be-
come law, all the holder of silver
certificates who wished them re-
deemedin gold would have to do
would be to first demand standard
silver dollars for them and then get
the gold for the silver dollars. A
measure containing a clause so man.
ifestly absurd is not calculated to in-
spire public confidence in other sec
tions. where the absurdities could
not be so readily discovered before
they were put into practical opera
ticn; but come to think, the Indian
apolis convention that fathered these
ideas, did not inspire any confidence
outside of the bondholders aud
bankers who footed its bills. !.
The silver star., 1898-04-14
MANcos ITEMS.

srecml to thesiLvEn STAR. ~.
a. J., Fellows made Mancos pleasant
visit last Saturday. returning to Denver
o sunday.
Mira. Is. Carnahan arrived from Grand
Junction Tuesday.
The mapyfricnds OF AT. Samson nre
glad to see him on the streets ugain.
Mrs. Brink. mother OF Mrs. II. v, Aus.
burn. died on Tuesday night. Mrs. Aus.
burn has the sympathy Of all In her hour
uf SORROW. ~
Mrs ], s. Carnnhau und DR.. Il. N.
Lowe and children left Wednesday Tor
Wanscon. Ohio. DIR, will be gone until
about August Let.
The silver star., 1898-04-14

AS firm has kindly supplied with sample
sheet of Of wahs and the Durango Democrat has proved
beyond the question of doubt that publishes the latest ea
BILE had in this part Colorado recovering from
the effects the hed of dropping THE SILVER STAR
from its exchange list.
The silver star., 1898-04-14

THE Montezuma Journal says THE published
If wis eas will make application the legislature and
have changed your paper will be telling lie
every time you go press
The silver star., 1898-04-14

who talks in this city afraid of his wife that his
knees padded like the ankles of horse that nereres in order
to keep them from getting in shaking together.
The silver star., 1898-04-14

THE Pagosa Springs Printing Company has arrived
ton Prospcys able dividend
May your prosperity increse S wish
The silver star., 1898-04-14

AN editor hoyles; fow long spring,
chance to sit pie pic nic.'
Might do all right. pard unless it was cusard.
The silver star., 1898-04-14

will cause brain fever and that Eat-
on will die as a result. George
Eaton is under arrest and in Jail at
Cortez. Donaldson was member
in good standing of Narraguinup
Tribe No 81 improved Order of
Red Men of this city, and the lodge
will probably conduct the funeral,
which will be held on Saturday
next.
About a year ago word was
brought 10 Dolores that John Eaton
had killed Charles Donaldson, but
at that time the report proved false,
and later the interested parties were
put under bonds to keep the peace.
The quarrel Of yesterday was, as
near as can be learned, over the
same ditch and, ofcourse, when the
fire was once kind led ,he old grudge
added fuel to the flames and it re-
suited as stated above.
The silver star., 1898-04-14
KILLING AT ARRIOLA.
"A Quarrel Over an Irrigating
Ditch Results Disas-
ss.4
terously. 4

Yesterday afternoon word was.
brought to this city from Arriola
that John Eaton had killed Charles
Donaldson and that Eaton was liza
bic to bleed to death before assist
ance could reach him, as result of
the wounds he had received. Lat
er developments, however, show
that John and George Eaton and
Chas. Donaldson we're quarreling
over an irrigating ditch when Don
aldson struck John Eaton on the left
side of the head above the ear with a
spade, fracturing the skull and
knocking him senseless. AT this
George Eaton took a hand in the
fray and shot at Donaldson with a
six-shooter, hitting him four times
and causing almost instant death.
DIR. Haefeli, of this city, was called
to attend to Eaton's injuries and
fears that concussion of the brain
The silver star., 1898-04-14

IT announced that of the Montezuma Iga
on will appear before special meeting of the county
Commissioners 26h of this month and petition have
the for raised from per The
plenty high and to raise it is place additional burdens
the farmers who compelled buy the
living petition they should
decency proper
buying irrigation
-.~~--.s:-------.
already being registered regarding
Of that will be hand for gatng the Monczuma Valley
this the prediction that the supply will adequate
asccndency. The that supply will
be adequate until of reservoirs is constructed
parent ALL and without aid from the government this
undertaking people still possible of accomplishment
united the part of resident otle valley would
make such scheme possible and if the appropriation for the
outhe Ute lands is entirely forgotten in the endcavors
provide their
that will hold years supply of water Don't sit idly by and
wait for something but talk the matter with
ncighbors and get work at the first opportunity.
properly the province Of the Monezuiha Irrigation
company these reservoirs, and would pay
sosbu naturally waiting "a gst Uuce
greater part If ali ofthe capital With their
cut properly
fanchuep benfpk the burden thxatoa
company 81 what they lay
ssde y u nuescsi reductions h < Ard their
i.coze Soat X &scstly eshascsd A