davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Illinois National Guard.


Springfield. Ill. Sept. 1.-THE following
suty at Camp Logan Rife Range. Septem-
Major Taylor E Brown. retired. chief range
Major James Il. s,ansaeld. Second Infantry,
chief statistical snicer-
captain hyTS.tt W psekham. First Infantry
Captain Benjamin +. Patrick. retired. range
Captain john W. Bander. Second Infantry.
Captain Charles L. Capen. Third Infantry
Captain William L. De Remer. retired. range
Captain Elmer E. G!esey. Sixth Infantry. range
captain N. J. Casey Seventh Infantry. range
Lieutenant Colonel James II. johnson. Eighth
Infantry. range officer.
\ Board OF Survey in the Eighth Infantry has
upon the loss OF certain ordnance stores for WI ca
Major Robert r. Jackson Is accountable. The
detail for the board consists OF Lieutenant Colonel
captain Robert F. Ratclfe-
Major James II. Stansfeld. Second Infantry,
the conditions and recommend the disposition OF
certain articles OF clothing for which Captain
Anton +. Lorenzen. Company L. Second Infantry.
The Adjutant General has confirmed the to.-
lowing elections: Albert Lindsey TO be CAPTAIN
Gailbreith Firs, Lieutenant Company l. Third
Infantry. vice Dyer Monte L. Robinson, Sec
ond Lieutenant Company l. Third Infantry. vice
The resignation OF Chester W. Church as Sec
ond Lieutenant OF Company L. Second Infantry.
Honorable discharges to enlisted men Of the
Second Infantry. Chicago. were granted. as fol-
vate Henry Draasch Company B; Privates Har-
~ Fischen. Jacob Kahn. Abraham Klein. Charles
Stretch Of Company G Corporal Martin W. Becs
and Private Charles Doerer. Company l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
REDUCED ALL THE SALARIES.
Jackson County Supervisors Take
Summary Action.
EEPURIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphysboro. Ill. Sept. 12-The Jackson
County Board OF Supervisors. which has
been In session here this week. made n
wholesale reduction in salaries of the coun-
~ officers before ad1ourring.
The reduction is 10 take effect with the
Inauguration of the new officers In De-
cember The Judge receives 5000 per
year. but hereafter will get but 500 The
salary of the County Clerk Is $50. includ-
Ing deputy hire. After the next election
# VIII be 5000 under the same con1i ms
The salary OF Sheriff. out of which that
officiai pays deputy hire. Is 8. 100. 1t was
reduced TO 1850. The Treasurers salary
was reduced from s2.eoo to u.50o
II was also voted to reduce the amount
allowed the Sheriff for dieting prisoners
from Is cents to % cents per day. Before
the Board adjourned Sheriff Rogers APP
peared before the body and explained that
10 cents would not pay the actual cost and
its action in regard to dieting was re-
scfnded
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Government Ronds.
The Metal Markets,

New York. Sept. 12--The sharp decline IN tin
market The demand for tin has been rather
light recently and stocks are liberal To-day
the market could absorb without loss. and spot
tin declined 10 3675aees5c. There YRS a de-
soas saf 70 u m ns there m %s ,e
sold down GDog r. ts s5 s ,S Iss loye5 cSP7s. m e
also declined: lake closing AZ u s.6ls i.c: stand
Ing m.7SaIi.s5c Lead was quiet and unchanged
here at &C. but Is "a higher in London. who're
UNCHANGED AZ SIC here and at fls .s ca Ia Lon
don. There was an advance n the Elslisa Iron
boro at s3s Sd Iron here was stead and un-
snanfeS- srsISty Nnribsrn g.atna IT, 40
foundry Northern Se2f=z: No. foundry southern
seGeS: Nc. foundry Southern scft $s2T23.
The Banks.
New York Sept ia-Money on call strong at
ss.o per cent. closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper sd5is per cent Sterling ex-
bills at sssssoG4 ssss5 for demand and a; 81 ss75
FER eoday bills: posted rates stsiasst5 and sass
dollars .Oizc- Government bonds steady. State
bonds arnsr. Railroad bonds weak
sl.sss.9Cs. Pctted exchange ,4sl5 for 81 days.
;i.S for demand. New York exchange :oc DIS
Sew York Sept. Ia-Ezchanse, ssiIisseoi:
Boston. SEPT. ia-Exch.nees ,zl.os,a:s: bal
s5. philaiSsssi baishse. i iisiia Money per esn,
Petroleum.
Toledo. o.. Sent. l2-on-North Lima Sc.
on City. Pa. SEPT. -II-creaI, balance. s,...:
se,Stcats. n Re n bid sslppss9,s n d, sSs average
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ca. sept i.-Turpentine nrm at
IS: s. fssis ns: ssssay e. rsss; sss a p ;lS <
Flax.
sSssszssi.ra Sss SGT seS q s. os; U.S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
SECURITIES CLOSE EASY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE.
TRADING Is MODERATELY
ACTIVE.
Trust Company and Bank Issues
Have Best Investment
Support.

Local securities were generally easier at
yesterdays session. The only exception was
Mississippi Valley Trust. which advanced
$ 4 share early in the session. When the
demand for the stock al Si65 had been salts
fed. the price eased of and $50 was the
best bid at the close. Germania Trust.
though st!ll well taken. eased on to se22-5e
and Colonial sold lower at s2I7. A small
lot of st. Louis Union was taken at $ss5-
In the banking list Third National de-
clined s. share to SS5s and Mechanics Ma
tional was let go on the downturn at S3lg.
500. . and &se. the total depreciation Tor
the day being 81 share.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
EAST ST. LOUIS FORCE INCREASED.
Post once Department Grants Three
Additional Letter Carriers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 12.-Upon the request
Of Henry +. Bader. Postmaster of East ST.
Louis, the Post-Ofiice Department to-day
granted three additional carriers for that
city. The department has considered this
matter for some time and Representative
Kern of that congressional district while
here. also did his best toward securing ad-
ditional carriers for the benefit OF that
city's overworked service. He laid stress
on the big increase OF the business inter-
c9ts in the Winstanley Park district which
demanded immediate attention and for
which service he recommended a mounted
force. II is thought that the two carriers
Rpoortioned to the Winstanley Park dis
trfct will be mounted
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
W.rrnnt. for Chica.o Men.

Henry c. Begole. State Senator OF Belle
vile. president OF the Trsnsmississippi Con-
struction Company. with Offices in the
Chemical building. swore out a warrant
Yesterday charging George H. Sharbe and
Henry Seely with obtaining money by false
pretenses. Senator Begole told Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney johnson that he had
been induced to buy shares In q mine from
Sharbe and Seely. investing 5000 He says
he has found that no such mine exists and
his stock Is worthless. He In informed
that Sharos and Seely are in Chicago. and
the police OF that city have been requested
to arrest them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

washIngion. Sept l2-Forecast:
IiiInosS-Fsir Saturday: warmer IN northwest
portion: fresh north WINDS. sunday fair ami
warmer.
Arkansas-Fair Saturday. Sunday fair and
warmer.
Oklahoma, Kansas and Indian Territory-Fstr
and warmer Saturday. sunday fair.
Western Texas. Wyoming. New Mexico and
fair.
Eastern Texas-Fair Saturday: fresh northeast
winds. Sunday fair and warmer. except in ex-
treme south norton.
Missouri-Fair and warmer Saturday. Sunday
IA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington. Sept. l2-Army orders were L.
sued to-day follows:
Inc extension of leave granted First Lieu
tenant James Longstreet. Jr.. thirteenth Cavalry
Is further extended ten days.
The following transfers are made IN the
Twentieth Infantry:
First Lieutenant Clarence Nettles. from Conn.,
pany 10 Company B.
First Lieutenant Hunter Kinzie from Company
b TO Company III
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. Mssa. Sept. 12-ciosIng quotations on
Money bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans per cent and up; time loans s per
ent and up
RONDS
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
MINING SHARES.
Mining Stocks in New York.
w York, Sept. i2-Closing quotations on min
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York, Sept I,-The curb market to-day
opened steady In tone and with fairy active
dealings The tone held STEADY. and toward the
close there was some general Improvement. both
as regards activity and prices Total transac-
ticns for the day were estimated at ahoct Sl.oc9
shares.
Northern Securities was conspicuous In the
dealings and with selling for both accounts Ac-
ccrdinx to current curb gossip. there r. a bear
pool OF traders IN this issue. and much Of the
days selling came from this source After xeil-
ing early li51sati5Z u broke BY nooa 20 lfsss
ia with q recovery 10 Iifss- Later In the day IL
sold at iifGilf[ and with total transactions OF
over 600 sheres Rock Islard issues ac-
tive and arri1 the common selling up to ssSc. but
later reseting TO ssas5i< and with sales OF 4eo1
shares. Preferred so d at sSisfss1fss for 400
Francsco preferred sold at scfsci. for 800 shares
creron Shnrt Line sz so,d at Gs5k for 8
bonds Greene Cooper sold at x1E for an OF lot.
and Pfttzou-K and Toiedo subs sold at ioSss0
los New Orleans Railway sold at seH for 100
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

Baltimore and OhIo-The early fractional d.
CLINE in Il. * .. caused by scattering -lling
by commission houses ali tracer. 1n- stocz.
however. met with coed support a1d DID not re-
sCt a. sharply a. the hest Z Z the list. Tne buy
4.o:n the inside ClIQge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
wanted Mt ST. Jo,epb. Mo.

Melvin g. Harrington. alleged to be
wanted at ST. Joseph. Mo-, on charge Of
conducting an Legitimate tont;ne and In
vestment association. was arrested at No.
ECO Eas:on avenue yesterday. He is teid
at the -Four Courts pending the action of
the Buchannon County authorities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Roy yIissinE From Home.

Henry Whitman, 10 years old. Is missing
from his home. No i50S South Tenth
street. According to his mother. who re-
ported his disappearance to the police yes
terday, he has been away since September
g. He Is slender, black haired ano two Of
his upper teeth are missing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Railway Mail clerk. Appointed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington, Sept. f2.-George p Stark,
Dodson NJ. Shore and B. r. Green OF ST.
Louis and William H Hiskell OF Kansas
have been appointed railway mail clerks.
appointed a messenger In the Patent Of
fee
Ralph W. Batkins has been appointed a
substitute letter carrier at Winfield. Kas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
BANK STATEMENT.
st. Louis Clearings S49,790,5S1, an
Increase of 81 Per Cent.

New York. Sept. 12.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended September II. with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
With the corresponding week last year:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

claimed to detect unmistakable selling Of stocks
AL around the room by keene an! they sce' pied
this indicating a belief his pant that tn~
Is.GIktt Nuusd 80 lower. They Sell Saited Sta;'s
Steel and found lt;i. support on the decline
there was some selling OF long stock By ctmaIis-
slon-h houses
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
New York stock Quotations.

The following shows the opening. high--t. low
est and closing quOtSiiOns On the New NOlA
Inc K,pub.c by II. a. Francs. Bro- CU-.
bonds anu stocks. No. "a NCita ouFtH street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Government Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Metsoroog.cal observations received at ST. Louis
September r. iso2. at $50 D. m local time and
d. m. seventy-ffth meridian time. Observa-
tiOrs made at the same moment Of time at all
stations.
tafIo IN X weather.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
WAN street (;oasip.

Reported by Commercial Advertiser through
Francis Bro & Co., No. zi North Fourth
Fore:gn--Lordon traded on both sides OF the
account In this market to-day. total trans1c-
ftcrs falling under Is 90 saarss- Purchases pre-
dominated slightly.
Missouri Pncidc-After reaction Of nearly .
points On scattering profit taking by beiated
speculators Missouri Pacific rallied again on
buying orders distributed by George p. Butler
G. Co among prominent commission-houses. La
ter the price receded In ryTn-athy with the gen
eral weaknsss-
cffc started with selling By Mr.. Keene followed
BY room traders and scatterinx commission
houses- The rsport Of the company for July
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
TEL EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

SANTIAGO DE CUBA-The sanitary EN-
ployes have struck work. the streets ar
not swept. and no rubbish has been move,
for two days. The city is in a filthy con
Cition- The cause OF the strike is tina
the men have not been paid for tvs
months
BRIDGETON, n. 1.-The large factory
the E.astlake Woolen Mills Company,
which J. Edward Addicks of Delaware, Il
the head. was destroyed by fire. entaIlini
a loss OF SlOo.Wo. Two hundred men ans
women are rendered IDLE.
LONDON-The Evening News says
syndicate with a capital of $4,000 900 is be
ing organized by the coal combine" which
proposes TO purchase the Fife and Ciyd,
companies mines.
LONDON-At the Old Bailey the Jury an.
nOrnced that il found no evidence agains;
Prince Francis Joseph Of BraganZa. an o.
ficer of the Austrian ARMY. charged With
misconduct under the criminal law amend
ment. The Prince was thereupoE dis
charged from custody
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.-John W. .Allgood
an old soldier of Springfield. who for the
past three weeks has been causing his
comrades OF Stephenson Post No. 50, G. A.
Il. cons!dera BILE worry, has turned up IN
the Old Soldiers Home at Danville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

showed ne; earnings OF $3.-s4 s57. as against s.
ise s4i for July. 1891. d-crease OF S21l.7,5-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Local Report.

Weather AZ $50 a. m. cloudy: at SIS .. u..
clear. Maximum temperature c.; minimum tenn
perature. -. River. i4.5 feet.
r. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
THIRD CALI.
Foreign Exchange.

Prime sterling cables <ss3&SsIs; checks
<Ss0d< sos: co days ZG4E ssz,
Commercial sterling check. As: 60 days t.saa
@. s2A: 50 tays f.ai,.
Grain bills I.SsH.
Cotton bills A.s2d4. ssk
Banke.s' Paris cab:cs s.isS: checks siss; 9,
Commercial French francs checks 5feS. 60
days 5-2o-sI5.eo l-lsE5-Ik-
5.23b65 - i-Is.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks t.sOs: 90
days 5-2e,766.S LIS.
Bankers reichsmerck. cables ss: checks "a Is
1sGsi5s: 60 days sff.-
Commercial reichsnaark checks - Ills: 50 DAYS
7-l64e41: 50 days e4k.
Bankers Dutch suilders. checks 4oS<o Lis; 50
commsrc..l Dutch suilder.. checks Is 1916: 60
Market uncertain and quotation, merely ncmi-
nal -
Domestic Exchange.
Whitaker Co bond. stock commercial pap-r
and exchange brokers. No. 800 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as follows:
New Yo-k --.....-..-.............soc dis pc dis
Sn1csgo 1oc dis 2oc dis
Sinclnnau .......-..-.---.--.....---z5 &c dis par
New Orfeans ..-......-............-2scdi dis par
Bar Silver.
New York. Sept l1-Bar silver slxc per ounce
AZ London suiet. EXd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

.Indicates precipitation inappreciabie.
r. J. HYATT,
Local FORECAST OfnciaL
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
RKD MEN.

- STANDING ELK TRIBE, NO. q.
every TSur:dsy. nisht sf si p1uids ai Han.
5.s1.: 5SsS;:s.; .ss,s & ;.ss assss zsss:ss:
49, degree; third Thursdsy, Chisrs de-
v,.,,, s.ssj s,i fourth TsIIsd.y: trib.I sss-
aEx rsw,.s.a, & S W Frazer sasAs1-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Totals United States. 81. 44e, e3.sss 1876 =.
Outsiie New York;. I69.9ie2l5 50 =.
Total Canada

mot included in totals because containing other
items than clearing>. mot included In totals
because OF no comparison for last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. 12-saies of bonds were made
here to-day follows:
FIRST CALL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Bar Silver

Bar Silver.
New York. Sept 11-Bar silver SlEc per ounce
AZ London quiet Gxt per ounce
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

.s wss.hsEsos q SIT !. ,.Av.il.sis cash balances
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Domestio Exch.nr,

Whitaker Co bond. stock. Commercial pap-r
and exchange brokers, No. 800 Ncr.h Fo,,rfh
street, quote exchange as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

iu anything less than volume but
what wish to be particularly under
stood. Is that we still have a great
quantity Of public lands unoccupied in
southeastern Idaho and that within the
next three years, a half million acres
Of new sage brush soil with unsur-
passed climatic advantages, lying IN the
great valley Of the Snake river viii be
reclaimed and thrown open to settle
mcnt under the system Of canals now In
course of construction. II win support
thousands Of people, build It's towns and
contribute to the material prosperity OF
The whole state.
Along This river, from It's source to its
mouth falls a water power that has no
equal in America outside Of Niagara
Falls. II has been harnessed at sew
Dral places, together It has a power to
turn AN the wheels Of our mines, four
mills. sugar mills and factories, and
have enough left to furnish motive pow
ct to our railroads.
It is the young men, turning from
home TO meet their fortune, that ad-
wise TO come to Idaho, and you will find
q field newer broader Of larger oppor-
mnilies and requiring less capital than
amy other state with which ] am ac-
Quaintoi
Almost every field Of occupation Is
open. Where last year the supply per-
haps equalled the demand another year
has SO Increased our population that 1t
demands new energy, new enterprise
end new capital in almost every direc-
ton, There is room and to spare for the
business man, the professions and la
Dor
The sugar beet industry and the con-
strucuon Of a factory for its manufac-
ture opens up new field that will en-
ploy farmers who now use lands, splen-
didly adapted for this magnificent in
dustry, for the cultivation Of hay only
Idaho Is the best waterod state IN the
Union Under the Carey act 1t is re-
claiming land unsurpassed in its soil,
This is the land that want the young
men Of Utah to watch, to make their
homes upon when it is ready for settle
ment and to build up communities that
will be enterprIslng, alive to the oppor-
tunities arising in this progressive
state, and credtable to the West.
The people of southern Idaho are well
satisfied with the progress their por-
ton Of the state Is making They have
had six prosperous years, years Of
building up-forming substantial
foundation for the future. The future Is
even brighter and more promising, and
the prediction / leave with you for
Christmas is that Idaho shall remain
fair in the sight Of men, and the hope
that she may continue to rest under the
blessing Of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Height so Great and Vol.
un1e 50 Vast That the
Beho.der is Tra7sfxed
With Mingled Awe and
Admiration.

almost palued with watching the de-
scent Of the mighty mass. The clouds
OF ascending mist hide the face of the
falls at intervals, shifting from side to
side Ike a waving yel The jagged
rocks below send up columns Of shat
tered water Ike other catar0cts going
upward to meet the great one coming
down The showerine spray seems
pierced by apertures resembling airy
trumpets, through which the alarmed
spirits Of the food are speaking Of con
citation TO the enraged dcities in the
gulf below while the bow Of promise
broad vivid and beautiful, seems paint
ed in fast and living colors upon the
white mobile front Of mist and spray
and fall Looking above the falls, the
nelghborlng cliffs with the rocks ana
slets in the rapids, seem to have come
down to the brow Of the cataract and
to be gazing as spectators at the
mighty battle scene Of the contendIng
waters.
"Along the northern shores rise up
perpendicular walls Of basalt at least
1000 feet high, effectuany denying ae'
cess on that side The south side Of the
great chasm presents a succession
Of terraces bluffs and enormous de-
tached blocks Of lava with clumps Of
dwarf cedars growing all along the line
TO the point where the water begins TO
come down. The great black eagles are
soaring aud circling ia mid-alr seem
ngly no larger than spawows, while
the hungry dsh-hawk Is lowering near
the fan of the flood and bathing his
wings in the new born spray Below
the faces. the waters escaped from
the seething cauldron are tossed into
waves which lash the shores ana rocks
with oceanlike fury Further down
the baylike expanse has diminished to
the average width Of the river, and the
long tortured stream passes Out OF
sight around a point Of rocks Ike
troubled fugitive
Since the above admirable description
was written q very good wagon road
has been constructed 70 place Of the
trail and a Hatboat running ON Wire
cable ferries the stage aud passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

THE great falls have a perpendicular
height Of 2lO feet, and a width Of about
400 yards following their irregular line,
which resembles more nearly two sides
Of parallelogram than that of a horse.
shoe. When the water reaches the edge
OF the preciplce over which It is to be
hurled II has already been beaten into
mass OF shattered and seething foam.
Standing on a point Of rocks just where
the final plunge begins the eye follows
that world of whirling snow-wreaths
down and down until Il is lost in the
misty depths below The view Is
dangerously fascinating. one Is
strangely and powerfully moved to leap
forward and accompany IT, II presents
an appearance so light and heecy so
innocent and joyous that the action
would seem as safe as riding on a load
Of white wool The height Of the fan
is so great that the dampening and
refreshing effects Of the spray are not
felt at this point TO enjoy and see the
great falls to advantage we must reach
the river below. Following down the
steep, rough pathway among the ce-
dars and shut in from the light Of the
sun by the towering and Oyerhanging
masses OF nearly white granite which
had been worn and fashioned into
thousand grotesQuo and wonderful
forms by the action Of water ages and
ages ago. we reached the water at the
mouth OF the rayine. where we found
q granite shaft, 20 feet IN diameter
and $50 feet high, which my compan'
ion very properly designated Custer7
monument. Working our way along
the shore, we approached the fails
and standing upon a high rock with the
waves tapping our feet, We ga2ed long
and silently at one OF the grandest
spectacles that ever met human sight
"The height is so great, and the vol
ume Of water so vast, that the eye is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

practically all Of arid Idaho. Is the field
Of operation, vast in extent and won-
derful in agricultural possibilities A
scheme Of rescrvoiring can and should
De adopted and put IN operation that
will serve many thousands NJ acres and
make possible many new and prosper
Gus communities. Preliminary surveys
under the general government, looking
TO this end. are now In progress. The
state government should and will lend
IT'S aid in thus expanding the opportu-
mites Tor irrigation In Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

those who seek honorable employment
in the public service.
Among the many questions Of import
ance, at the present stage Of develop
ment. one Of highest economic interest
is that Of irrigation. In the southern
and arid portions Of the state this prob
lem is OF vital interest. Here, the pio-
neers have made wonderful progress in
retaining the desert $50 called lands.
They have demonstrated that In arid
Idaho the man who tllls the soil has a
marked advantage over his brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Going to the Big Falls by Stage.


The inquiry has been How shall
we get water2' That water is here In
abundance to supply an lands suscepu-
lie Of irrigation no one doubts. The
problem IS to store It and divert IT,
when needed TO the place Of intended
Use. This problem viii find solution
under the recent law giving federal aid
TO irrigation. No section Of the aria
region offers the practical opportunities
for demonstrating the wisdom Of this
law that does southern Idaho The
Snake and tributary valleys, embracing