davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Misses Belle and Nora Miller attend
ed the Deane-P lunkett nuptials at
Bristol and returned to the city Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. @. X. Lide is entertaining her
niece, Mrs. Knox OF Newton, N. c., at
the pleasant home of the former on
Myrtle avenue.
Berney Burleson has been at home
for several days on account of his eyes,
but will return to Roanoke and report
for duty next week.
Let your light so shine that custom
ers can see what they are purchasing.
If in doubt, call upon the Watauga
Lighting and Power Co.
Johnson City is soon to have a new
jeweler and optician. Mr.. Silvers of
Chattanooga will move here in few
days and open an up-to-date place.
We have never been so we'll prepared
to give you artistic work in enlarge
ments in pastel, water color, crayon or
India ink. Cargille's Art Gallery,
j. W. Freeman, en- route from Char
lotte, N. c., to Washington, stopped
in the city few days last week to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Moore.
Come in and look at our new line OF
moulding, mat board, frame ornaments,
&c. We are showing the very latest
patterns in moulding. Cargille's Art
Gallery.
The continued improvement of Mrs.
Allan Harris is source of much com.
fort to her relatives and friends, and
her complete recovery is now almost
assured.
Miss Sallie Nugent has accepted &
position in the college at Jonesville,
Va, for which place she left Tuesday
She will also continue her studies il
elocution and music there.
Where stores are lighted properly {
stranger will always go. 1t shows
prosperity, also that the owner hal
goods tor inspection. 1t is q specia
luNlIdllOu W call. LlpuJ up.
Go TO George r. Browns when yo;
want to get good meal, fresh OYSTERS
lunches, or a good bed to sleep on, ant
you will make no mistake. He is OPP
posite depot, near narrow gauge road.
Prank Taylor, "the money saver,
will leave in a few days for eastern
markets to select his spring stock. H
is, however, offering some special bar
gains fright now" See his ad. in thi
issue.
Squire "Hen" Hoss was in the cit
last week for few hours and was be
ing shown the town by one of our liv
cried servants. "Hen" is the nucleu
around which Washington's count
court meets quarterly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
T h E - COMET
Gold Dust fiour-best made.

Gold Dust fiour-best made.
Walter J, Cargille has gone to New
York to reside.
For good meals at all hours go to the
Star restaurant.
II. II. Stevens is the new manager of
the opera house.
II. Gildersleeve made a business trip
to Bristol last week.
Wanted, 1000 pounds green hides for
cash. Hugh +. Webb.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs, John Pierce,
the 22d instant, a son,
Fresh oysters served palatably in any
style at the Star restaurant.
Mrs. P. H. Wofford has returned
from short visit to Bristol.
For all kinds of fresh meats call up
NJ, Jackson, phone No. 81.
w. Martin was at home from Chat
tanooga a few days last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j 7. Browning are re-
jolcing over the birth of daughter.
Jack Gillespie, depot agent at Wa.
tauga, was in the city Monday few
hours.
Highest price paid for raw furs of al
kinds. See me before You sell. Hugh
f. Webb,
S. L. Scott, of the firm of Scott
Whisman, was down from Abingdon
Wednesday,
Bob Roe and Miss Carrie Smith wer,
married last Monday night at the hom
of the bride.
j. A. Summers attended the Retail
Hardware Dealers Association at Knox
vile last week.
The only original Keller Bro. s plan,
is sold by Resenblatt Piano Company
Greeneville, Tenn.
II. b. Gilmer and wife left Frida,
for their home in Texas, after visit t
relatives IN this city.
Miss josephine Thomas Of HappyVal
ley spent Thursday in the city the CUES
of Miss Frank Mitchell.
Invitations to q progressive whis
party next Wednesday afternoon hay
been issued by Miss Richards.
Hon. Baxter Taylor is willing to &C
cept payment for his services in stat
office and we hope he'll get his bac
dues
President Gaunt of the City Nations
Bank has gone to Kentucky to arrang
for bringing his family to johnson Cit
to reside.
With the hope of improving her dc
clining health Mrs. John w. Bell ha
gone to the Johns-Hopkius hospital /
Baltimore. .,
Mesdames w. B. Harrison and "
P. Miller have returned from Brist,
after pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mr.
W. H. Cox.
The best -four is Gold Dust.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Hotel Burned.

A large hotel at Black Mountain, N.
c., burned Sunday night. The prop
ty belonged to Mrs. NJ. l.. Walsh of
Elk Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh were
in johnson City Tuesday returning
from the scene of the fire. Mrs. Walsh
estimates the loss at $4,000 with only
81, 900 insurance on house and furni-
ture. About $500 worth of furniture
was saved.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
AT Johnson City.
Especial Cor. Manufacturers Record,

Speclat COT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hccofu,l
johnson City, Tenn, January H.
The application of the johnson City
Traction Co. for an electric street rail-
way franchise has been passed on a
second reading in the city council. The
company proposes to build one mile
within nine months, and to have three
miles in operation within three years.
1t is given out that the Cranberry
Furnace Co. has let the contract for
another 25O-ton furnace, and it is ru-
mored that the same company intends
putting in steel plant in the near fu-
ture.
"A telegram from the Cranberry Fur
mace Co. ut Johnson City to the Manu-
facturers' Record disclaims knowledge
of the undertakings rumored.. T. Man
ufacturers' Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Appalachian Park Bill.

R. M. Norman, staff representative
OF the Nashville American, wires his
paper from Washington as follows:
"There is little likelihood that the
Appalachian Park bill will pass. Rep
resentative Brownlow some days ago
introduced resolution asking that the
bill be considered next Friday, but SO
far the committee on rules has not re.
ported the resolution and it will likely
not do SO. The North Carolina dele.
cation, especially interested in the bill,
has given up hope"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Trains Run to Boonford

Effective January Goth all trains on
the South & Western Railway will run
from Johnson City to Boonford, N. c.,
tifty-six miles from this place and eight
miles only from Spruce Pine, to which
point this road is about graded. Slow
ly, but surely, this road is pushing
over the Blue Ridge ON its way to the
oaoon
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Body Shipped Home.

The remains Of Sam Groomes were
shipped to Marshall, N. O., last Satur-
day. 1t was Groomes and not Stroles
who was killed at the Soldiers Home
Friday by an embankment sliding in
upon him. Jake Stinson and Charlie
Leonard, who were hurt at the same
time, are recovering slowly. ALI Hise
got out without scratch, but not with
out scare.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Road Bonds Issue in Greene County.

Greeneville, Jan. 1S.--No election
has as yet been called by the election
commissioners for Greene county on
the matter of issuing bonds for road
purposes, although this election was
ord. red by the county curt. The cleo
tioa will probably n, t be called for
sou Z time, aud the question as to
,lagher thu prop si'iru will carry il
ote nf very much doubt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Factory Blaze.

Wednesday night the fire department
was called to Wyman's factory to at
tend to a small blaze. The engine
room was totally destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $3.50 and is fully covered
by insurance. The fire laddies deserve
to be complimented very highly upon
their work at this fire.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Baxter Improving.

Information received from Jonesborc
is to the effect that Hon. L. J. Baxter,
who went to Johns Hopkins hospital
recently to be treated for appendicitis,
has been successfully operated upon
and is recovering nicely. He will prob,
ably return home this week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
viii Organize Infantry Company

An effort is being made among the
young men of the city and vicinity to
enlist o company Of infantry for the
state national guard. Although tie
movement has not thus far been given
much publicity, more than twenty
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Judge kirkpatrick was elected pres
ident of the Jonesboro Banking and
Trust Company and J. d. Cox, jr.,
vice. president.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Surely Not.
Phelim writes from CARRIERS to tn,
Herald and Tribune as follows:

"We noticed in Cy Lyle's COMET a
few days ago that s. s. kirkpatrick,
ESQ.,, was elected chairman for the en-
suing year, which Cy said was "good
starter for the year." We know of a
mean man here who says Sam was q
Brownlow democrat, all the same"
If Hen Hoss finds that to be true
he'll wish he had deserted the flag.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures.
At any drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Officers Elected.

An adjourned meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Unaka National Bank was
held at the Office of the institution in
this city last Tuesday. On account Of
the death Of J. D. Cox it became neces-
sary to elect new president and s. G.
Williams was chosen. He has been
vice-president since it's organization and
practically in control of its affairs. J.
D. Cox, ir., was made vice president
and was also elected q director. There
were no other changes in the personnel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Boys Clothing

We have taken advantage Of a
manufacturers misfortune and
bought a supply Of Boys Clo-
thing at price that will make
the suits 60. Regular 1925
and $50 values for $3.50 and
75c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
EmbrOideries...

Here is where we please the
ladies. We have line Of in
sertions and edgings that can't
be equalled in the city at prices
we are making. They must
be seen to be appreciated.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

Green de buena tinta que la americaulza-
cion no es segura hasta que desaparezca
la raza nativa impere solamente la su-
va en- este suelo.
Hay que americanizarnos, es declr,
hacernos matematicos aunque hayamos
nacido para poetas; hacernos sajones,
aunque hayamos nacido latinOs.
I todos estos absurdos, todos estos
disparates, sc cruzan, van y vienen de
de dia de noche, por corrillos, reunlo-
nes tertulias.
Y sin embargo, es tan facil la anne
ricanizacion, es tan comoda, es tan sen
ella -.
Para nosotros la americanizacl0n
consiste simplemente, en- seguir siendo
10 que somos, en- ell sentido de la verdad,
de la razon de la justicia, fortalecer
nuestras virtudes, desechar nuestros vi
clos tomar del pueblo americana todo
aquello que para nuestra felicldad y
nuestro progreso nos sea necesarlo.
Despues de ESQ seremos tan amerl-
canos como ell que mas san de1Gr de ser
pue9t0TrigWe55Os.
Ahora bien, para los que voz en-
cuello nos mandan americarizarnos, te-
nemos la respuesta digna y segura oe
Monsefor Blenk:
e-Lo haremos siempre cuando
que nos traiga la prosperidad, la paz
la tranquilidad.s
<Senoras y senores -termina Mon
sefIor Blenk- -Cuando las tempestades
en- los Estados Unidos, cuando La tiranfa
espantosa, como son todas las tiran1as,
Sc levant6 una fgura hermos1sima, Ia
figura dem6crata de Washington y dijo
al pueblo <is1gueme!> -. ST es nece-
sario en- Puerto Rico, que salga de Ia
sombra, que visite la luz, que Sc nos de
& conocer por la nobleza de su caracter,
por la moderation de sus palabras. por
la firmeza de su voIuntad energica, por
su amor la justicia, Ia verdad y al
derecho. Que salga, digo, ese hombre
de la sombra para que todos nos inspi-
remos y marchemos en- union de la gran
naci6n de la America del Norteo =.
Que suria, ST !, repetimos nos
OtrOs.
Pero, all, ST que 81 ese redentor sa-
liers, creame, Monseflor Blenk, crea-
me-. ito CRUCIFIcARfANl..
GINESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Cosas del dia
El discurso de Monsenor BIenk


SLa palabra americanizaci0n-
sigue nuestro ilustre Prelado-es una
palabra que Sc presta para mi grandes
elogios; hay que americanizarnos, es ne
cesario que Sc haga la americanizaci6n.
7 los puertorriquef1os no deseamos
otra cosa. Con amor acogimos la ban
dera de nuestros invasores, y otra cosa
no anhelabamos sino ser verdaderos hi
jos de una pstria gloriosa.
Pero, Z ha laborado ell Gobierno por
esa americanizaci6n ...?
81 por Estados- u nidos, comprende-
mos nosotros una naci6n libre, justa Y
progresiva, tpodrfamos acaso simpati-
Zar con un poder centralizador omnf-
modo como ell que nos dirige, con una
justicia parcial como la que sc ha mos
trado Y con un progreso extrafIo que le-
gisla ell foete para los ni1os de las es-
cuelas
Yea nuestro ilustre Obispo, 81 por
esa senda podremos llegar la verdade-
ra americanizaci6n.
La americanizaci6n que nosotros
comprendemos es la misma que COM
prende Monsefior Blenk, v de ahf que al
preguntar <IQu6 es americanizaci6n ?,
81 mismo responda con simil adecuado:
SUMO que mace poeta, que no tiene ta-
lento para aprender las matematicas,
Shay que obligarlo q aprenderlas2 No.:
pretender tai cosa, es la tonterfa mas
grande que puede hacerse.>
7 mas que. .tonterfa es una locura,
afiadirnos nosotros.
Tai como SO ha comprendido aqu1 la
tan llevada y traida cantaleta de la anne
ricanizaci6n, mas bien que cosa seria,
aparece como un asunto de risa de RI
diculez.
Quien ha tornado tan & pecho 10 dc
americanizarse que necesario juzgo que
hasta cambiasemos de idioma. Nuestras
costumbres deben desaparecer, -opinan
algunos-p no son americanas; la
religion cat6lica hay que dejarla-dicen
otros-porque aunque en- esa religion
recibimos ell bautismo, sin embargo, los
americanos profesan distintas sectas y
nosotros debemos profesarlas.
Es mas; seg1n ell criterio de muchos
polfticos, no debe censurarse al Gobier-
no, porque como ell Gobierno es ameri-
cano, irfamos contra la americanlzaci6n.
Y as1 por ell estilo.
En- cambio, ciertos oontinentales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
GIN ESILLO.

las puertas con las huellas del hambre
pintadas en- ell rostro.
Actualmente existen en- la carcel
cinco chiquillos, los tienen en- la en-
fermer1a por no ponerlos unidos con los
criminales, por no haber en- Ia carcel
lugar aprop0sito.
A yer ST Sc ponen de acuerdo varios
elementos tilantropicos y Sc inicia una
suscrici6n para fundar ese asilo tan ne
'cesario.
En- ell Centro espiritista SLumenS
hubo anoche lectura p1blica.
Tomaron parte en- dicho acto los
seflores Casanovas, Rosendo Cordero y
Enrique Santiago.
Hoy Sc vlerOn en- esta Corte de
Distrito los juicios siguientes
Genaro Pagan, de Yauco, por deli
tos electorales; Genaro Padilla, de Yau-
co, por acometimiento y Feliciano Qui-
1ones, de Ponce, por aggression.
-Actualmente existen en- la carcel
258 individuos sufriendo condena, entire
ellos mujeres.
--Parrafo que tomamos de una car
ia recibida hoy de New York por un
comerciante de es4a localidad:
SSOmbreros de Puerto Rico, por ell
suelo: nadle los quiere: los venden has
ia 10 y 25 centavos por las GALES los
vendedores ambulantes. -. y mi aun
asst Todo 10 de Puerto Rico esta des-
preciados.
iBonito dato para agregarlo los
muchos que tiene coleccionados CUTLER
mo Hunt para probar la prosperidad del
pals!
Nos manifesto un amigo que ell
respectable vecino de Ceamo don Jose
Pic6, Sc encuentra enferno de gravedad.
Hacemos votos por su salud-
A las ID del dia de hoy Sc prego-
naba ell precio de la carne en- ell mercado
& II centavos ell kilo. y nadie ape
ch06G al bofe, porque nadie tenfa los II |
centavos para llevsrse un kilo, porque
va dicho articulo nc Sc considera en- ell
pals como de primera necesidad.
Hoy contrajeron matrimonio ci- |
vii Julian Bocachica Eyangelista Ra- |
mos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
LA DEMOCRACIA


don Vicente Mattel, de Yauco,
ha sido puesto hoy en- libertad proyisio-
nal mediante fanza de 700 pesos que
prestaron los se1ores Vivaldi Y Romany.
---Nacimientos:- Ricardo Juan Bel
tran Grandonet, Lucia Crespo, Juana
Pura Carreno Y Campo, Antonia Nicot,
Herminio Orellana.
---Defunciones s:---Hemenegildo Ri
vera Juana Secundina Arocho.
---Nuestro respectable amigo con-
secuente correligionario, ell Lcdo. don
Jose Ramon Becerra, sc encuentra algo
indispuesto de salud.
Deseamos verle pronto en- franca
conValecencia.
AL Pitirre> ell <Timonel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
consume Ponce y tOda la isla. Por, su
aroma gusto. No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
pom @ E
(NOTIcIAS DIREcTAS)
Julio 10

El vapor eCoamo9 lego San Juan
el microbes las siete y media de la no.
che,y sin embargo la correspondence de
Estatlos Unidos lego aquf hoy por la
mafiana.
Esta tardanza obedeci6 & que los CO.
ches salieron & las nueve de la maflana
de aver, en- vez de hacerlo ell mismo
microbes & las 6 10 de la noche.
lei comercio de aqu1 Sc queja con
raz6n de esa apatfa indiferencia por
parte del encargado de tan importante
servicio.
--Es muy probable que en- la proxi-
ma semana SO exhiba en- nuestro teatrO un
cinemat6gramo, que tiene las 1ltimas
novedades, como la erupci6n del volcan
de la Martinica, la coronation del rey
Alfonso XIII otras mas que han la
mado la atenci6n en- todas parties.
Han regresado de New York las
distiuguidas familias poncefIas de don
Carlos Armstrong y de don Carlos Ca
brera. Bien venidas sean.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nues-
tro amigo compahero don Felix Ma
tos Bernier, Consul de Santo Domingo
en- San Juan.
Fla venido buscar su famiIia pa
ra trasladarla la capital, donde fjara
su residencia.
--Tambien esta en- Ponce ell aprecia
BILE joven don Fabriciano Fernandez, en-
representation de una importante casa
comercial de San Juan
Buenos negocios le deseamos.
--Anoche Sc reuni6 ell Comit6 fede-
raj Y trat6 de varios particulares de i'm
portancia para Ia colectividad.
No nos cansamos de repetir la
imperiosa de fundar en- esta
ciudad un asilo de nihos desamparados
Parte ell alma yer por esas Gales multi
tudes de criaturas escualidas, sin padres
conocidos, durmiendo en- los quieios de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
UItimos cables
En- LA FRoNTERA TURCA

De todas las poblaciones de Bulga-
ria esta saliendo un considerable ntimero
de tropas que Sc dirigen rapidamente al
punto de concentration. Los bdigaros
tratan de hacer la guerra ofensiva, Ian
zando sobre Ia frontera otomana 50 mil
hombres, que estan perfectamente equl-
pados, con ell fin de que puedan sostener
la lucha algunos meses.
Ell SUMO PoNTfFICE
Con sorpresa de los facultativos que
lie asisten, ha experimentadoe ell Papa una
hgera mejorfa, la que Sc atribuye al ma
Papa-dicen los despachos trasmitidos-
ha recuperado algunas fuerzas.
NUEvA oPERACIoN
Despues de larga consulta medica
Sc acOrdO operar nuevamente al Papa,
temiendose que perdiera la vida por
creerse totalmente agotado su vigor. La
operaci6n tuvo un exito sorprendente,
de tai modo que los facultativos que ase
guardian que ell Sumo Pontlfice morirla
Embellishments, conciben la esperanza
de prolongar la existencia del enfermo.
REGREso DE Mr. LoUBET
ComuLican la salida del Presidente
Loubet para Francia. Ell pueblo ingles
ha aclamado al Gobernante de Ia Gran
Rep1blica europea.
CALoR EN- New YORK
Sientese en- esta ciudad un calor in
soportable que asfxia. Ell term0metro
marca 104 grades La temperature mas
calida que Sc ha sentido durante este We
rano. Once personas han perecido as
fixiadas.
SIMPATfA HACIA FRANCIA
Ell presidente Loubet ha manifesto
do, antes de abandonar & Inglaterra,
que sc ha visto sorprendido agradable~
mente por Ia gran simpat1a que siente
hacia Francia ell pueblo ingl@s, manifes-
tada con sus aclamaciones y victories re-
petidos con tanta insistencia.
VENEZUELA
Ell general Castro no desconffa de
conseguir la rendici6n del general Ro-
lando, 81 no mediante Ia oferta hecha,
mediante ell empuje de las armas.
TERRIBLE TEMBLoR
Comunican de Cape-Town, Que sc
ha sentido un terrible temblor de TERRA
en- aquella ciudad. Muchas casas han
sido reducidas escombros, habiendo
perecido entire ellos muchas personas
que no pudieron escapar al sentirse las
primeras sacudidas.
SoCoRRo < LAS yfCTIMAs
Las autoridades britanicas hanse to-
mado gran interes en- socorrer & las VIC
timas del temblor. Muchas familias han
sido recogidas en- oficinas del gobierno
y en- casas particulares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Sc arriIenda

La estancia Gel Llanoa, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cafia de az1-
car malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria eThe Progreso Sugar ca.
Visitese la fnca y para informes
dirfiase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, p. r., ga don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
LA BORINQUEN. De Targas ca
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
barato yende y que cOnstantemente in
trOduce nuevas mercancfas Y articulos
de alta noyedad. Vista haca fS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

Las autoridades britanicas hanse to-
mado gran interes en- socorrer las VIC
timas del temblor. Muchas familias han
sido recogidas en- ofcinas del gobierno
y en- casas particulares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

quently the conditions of the arid west
make the riparian doctrine inappliea BILE
to those conditions. The customs of the
west recognize the need of diversion Of
water and have incorporated it In a long
line of statutes; but as in other cases, the
laws have come after the custom has been
established, and indorse and legalize the
custom rather than create it. Hence, the
laws for diversion of water simply recog-,
nize the existing conditions.
The Right of Approximation.
There have been varying forms Of de-
RADIO recognize ed the right Of appropriation,
and it's legal development in irrigation
has been based on this foundation. In
California, where both humid and arid
conditions prevailed, the legal doctrine has
been a modified form of the riparian law
In some other states, like Utah, the devel-
opment has been more one of custom and
vested right than of any legal doctrine
Colorado was first to recognize the neces-
water rights. AS long as the demands of
the bitches were small and there was wa
ter for. every one no special controversy
arose, but with the increase in irrigation
some bitches would take wa ter to the det-
riment Of others. Naturally, those bitches
near the heads of the streams had the
advantage, and were disinclined to give it
up. With the construction of large bitches,
headed above the former bitches which
had taken the water, the advantage of po-
sition came to the former. This made the
need of public management more evident,
and led to the development of the pres
ent system in Colorado of state manage
ment. This consists of public officials
who see to the distribution of water from