davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
BUILDING CRASHES TO EARTH.
That At 50 East Second South Street Falls Heap al o4S
This Morning BARRIERS Have Narrow Escape
For Their Lives.

came, and he came flying ont Of that
tub as though shot out of catapuiu
One OF the BARRIERS said he gave yen
that would have put C0manche lndan
20 the blush and cleared i6 feet of raf-
tition at single bound without
waiting TO open toe door The barber
firm put their loss at nearly EOlO.
The two premises occupying 80 leet
front ON Second South street. consisted
OF the two story building occupied by
the saloon and the one story barber
shop both Of which ale nothing but
wreckage. Mayor Thompson owns the
properties, and thinks IL viii cost him
$4,000 at least to rebuild. The cause OF
the disaster was the draining Of rain
from the roof OF the two story build
ing to the east on to the adobe walls of
the mayors building and softenlng the
unburncd Trick until It disintegratcd.
Attention OF the mayor was called lat
or TO the fact that the two story build
ing just mentioned and belonging 20 the
Burrows estate, had been condemned
long ago. but on account Of the ems
phaiic objections raised by Mrs Bur-
rows to It's demolition, it had been all
lowed o. remain menace 10 life and
property. The chances are now that
the structure win be torn down despite
objections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
TODAY'S SESSION
or GRAND JURY
indications Are That There Was
Something Doing
SAN RUSSELL EXAMINED.
Believed They Are Aseertalning What
He Knows Of Judge Tanners At
fairs - Other witnesses.

The grand Jury held two sessions to-
day In the committee room Of the couu-
Gil chamber, and from all indications
something Of importance was under
discussion. The greatest interest no
doubt centers around the witness, Sam
uel RUSSELL who was present ut the
morning session but was not called into
the jury rooms until this afternoon.
When Russell left this noon at the con-
clusion Of the jurys session he was
notified TO be present at o'clock sharp
Russell is the young man who Great
ed sensation here several weeks ago
by accusing Judge II, s. Tanner OF
practising polygamy He raised objec-
tons at meeting in the Tabernacle 20
the appointment Of Judge Tanner as a
home missionary and later openly
charged him, IN the papers, with prac-
Using polygamy. Now that he has
been summoned TO appear before the
grand jury IT is certain that the charg-
es against Judge Tanner win be thor
oughly investigated and the truth or
fasity OF them viii be established
During the session Of the Jury this
morning Mr.. Russell was kept in one
Of the council rooms where he remained
until the session adjourned at l2:15
o'clock. shortly after the jurors left
the room Russell passed out through
the jury room into the corridor, where
he was Informed TO be on hand this az
ternoon at 2 o'clock. He was little
late at the afternoon session, so Jacob
7, Raleigh was called into the jury
room. Mr. Raleigh was excused az
225 o'clock and Mr.. Russell was then
called in. and he was still under ex-
animation when the News" report
closed.
Capt. Burbdge, acting chief OF police,
was the only witness called into the
jury room this morning He was
called mt 1925 and remained there dur
ing the entire session. II Is presumed
that the captain was questioned in
general on conditions In regard To gam
bling, aud the Victoria alley and Com
merclal street resorts
II is very likely that the jury will
inspect all Of the public Institutions Of
the county, such as the county Jail,
county inhrmary and city jail. An
investigation viii probably be made OF
the charges In regard to the misman-
agehlent Of the county mhrmary, as
that institution has received some no.
toriety OF late through certain agtlcles
which have appeared In some of the
papers of this city. The Jury viii not
hold a session tomorrow. and when 10
adjourns today Il will beruntll Mon
day morning at 10 O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The fame of David Harum," book
which IS said to have distanced in sales
any other book Of American fiction pro-
duced in the last 10 years, added to the
fame OF VIM. H. Crane an actor whose
place is in the foremost rank of Ameri-
can players, combined to draw an un-
usually brilliant gathering at the the
alter last night. TO all lovers Of the
natural, simple and the real IN acting
the evening was one Of unalloyed
pleasure. AS piece Of dramatic work
David Harum' would probably rank
low In the opinion OF the critical, ana
with any one else than Mr. Crane 40 the
central figure, il would undoubtedly
be olassed as dun but Crane is such a
rare artist, and he has surrounded him
self with such an excellent company
that one entirely forgets the quietness
Of the play, and the fiimsy nature OF It's
plot. MIR. Crane makes OF the famous
horse trader and country banker,a crea-
ture OF flesh and blood, and he steps
out OF the pages of Mr., Westcotts book
40 absolutely the counterpart OF the or
lginal, that 1t Is bewildering to think
when we gaze upon his delineauon,
that we are witnessing a mere piece OF
acting. His humor Is delightful, ana
The celebrated episode Of the horse trade
with the deacon, so excelently portrays
ed with the deacon stalled In the midst
OF a binding storm Of real rain, fairly
brought down the house, but he was
equally strong in pathetic touches, and
handkerchefs were in evidence all over
the house as he told the story Of the
death OF his boy.
Another piece Of acting which IN It's
way, was as unique as that Of Mr..
Crane was the pathetic bit Of the Wild
ow Cullum, most artistlcally rendered
by Lois Frances Clark, Rarely do we
see a piece OF human nature portrayed
with such absolute fidelity. Kate Meek
as David's sister formed an excellent
companion for Mr.. Crane. Mr. jack
son as Harums smart clerk, Chet, Is
another artist In his way; while Mr..
Tupper. as the miser, end Mr.. Avery as
peleg. gave some excellent character
touches. Miss Hudspeth as Mary Blake
was sweet In places, but generally
speaking. It must be said she has hard
ly the weight and experience TO fit her
for the place she occupies IN the COM
pany. Our old friend Burbeck did The
General admirably, though there was
but little chance In IL for his abilities.
The minor parts We're In capable hands
throughout. and the scenery and dress
ing were TO the last degree faithful
presentations Of the country life they
depleted
"David Harum" runs for the remains
der OF the week with a Saturday mat
lnee. and the decided verdict that last
nights audience rendered ought 10 in
sure II heavy business.
East Lynne" Is going along prosper-
ously at the Grand. The final performs
ances will be given tonight tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Next week VIII
see the revival Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
by the Warde company.
In last nights audience AZ the the
ater was Mr. Freedman advance rep
resentative Of the famous actor Efl-
ward -. Sothern Mr. sothern IS the
next big head liner announced at the
Salt Lake theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
VICTOR CLEMENTS ESTATE.
Deceased Mining Man Left One
Valued at $f32,557.

A petition for letters Of administra-
ton Of the estate Of Victor NJ Clement,
deceased, has been fled In the pro-
bate division Of the district court by
Mrs. Flora L. Clement, the widow OF
deceased, who asks to be appointed
administrative. The petition sets out
that decedent died on April 20, 1903, at
Satillo. Mexico, and that his estate Is
valued at SiS2,557 No viii was left
by decedent. His only heirs are his
wife and sister. Clementlne Lamar
residing at Burbank, Cal.
The estate consists principally OF
stocks and bonds In various mining
and other corporations In the United
States and Mexico He was the own
er OF 256.0O0 shares Of mining sthock,
the exact value of which Is not given;
SOi shares OF preferred Utah Sugar
stock, valued at s2,SSs and S0i shares
OF common Utah Sugar stock, valued
al si.299: IS shares Of Y. c. NJ, l..
stock, valued at $500 % shares Mar
ket Street Railway stock, San Fran
cisco. valued at $4,000; 10 bonds Sierra
Railway company valued at $4,000;
and three life insurance policies, valued
at $4,000 go
The petition Of Mrs. Clement VIII
be heard by Judge Hall on FRIDAY
morning. June g. at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
spur AND R,iL.

Acting Traffic Manager T. NJ sohu-
macher of the oregon Short Line left
last night Tor Denver on business trip.
Arthur Hurt RIO Grande brakeman,
lost two fingers while coupling cars IN
the yards here yesterday afternoon.
A vigorous effort Is to be made by the
Interstate commerce commission to
compel President Baer Of the Reading
Coal and Iron company and the Read
lng railway and officials OF olhac an-
thraclte coal-carrying roads 70 answer
certain questions and produce certain
documents which they refused 1t The
recent hearing before the commission In
New York.
w. II Watts, manager u the Utah
Construction company returned yester-
day from Denver, While absent he took
the contract for grading spur that Is
being constructed from p0InE near
sallda 20 some coal mines IN he Mcln.
ity
Those railroad employees who are SUI
ncrstitous are now whispering around
that the "13' hoodoo was responsible
for the wreck on the Rio Grande at
Palisades early IN the week. The train
was made Up with n mail car two ex-
press cars q smoking car two coaches,
two tourist sleepers, a diner and four
Pullmans-l3 cars, Engineer Stewart
who was Killed is said TO have had a
horror Of this number
The railroad commissioner has 0u-
thorIzed the Boston ana Northern Rail-
road company to issue SQOOOOV new
stock at t2O and the Old Colony Street
Railway Sl0dg,600 new stock at lOb re-
yOking previous orders which gave au-
thorlty 10 issue Sl,l97sOOO Of Boston
and Northern stock at $3.50 and SslS, 200
of old Colony Stock at sll0 Both sys-
TENS belong 20 the Massachusetts Elec-
trio companies.
william Mittendorf. agent for the Rio
Grande at Ouray. Colo. Is spending a
few days IN this city In company with
his Wife They are on their way home
from the coast
The special car Tacoma with party
OF Des Moines capitalists on board is
due 10 arrive over the Rio Grande to-
night. The party VIII return from
Salt Lake going home over the Colora'
do Midland
A carload Of co delegates from Butte
arrived IN Salt Lake today. The
party goes east over the Rio Grande
10 attend the Western Federation OF
Miners convention In Denver.
s. NJ. Eccies, vice president and gem
eral manager OF the American Smelling
a Refining companys line Of steamers,
returned from the north this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
A PROFITABLE TRIP.
That Is What Mr.. Richards Visit to
Washington Was.

Hon. r. S. Richards OF this city has
returned from Washington where he
has been the past three weeks in the
interest of important Utah irrigation
matters, particularly as relates TO the
Utah lake. He presented the formal
application OF the arid lands commits
sion as to what Il desired In the prem
lses. He reports that he was most
courteonsly received and believes that
great good will result from the deliber-
atoms that were had. Mr. Richards
declines to talk in detail for publica-
ton at this time. saying that he does
not believe 1t would be proper 70 do so
in advance of making HE report TO
The commission. When that IS done,
which VIII be soon. he says he VIII be
glad to enighten the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
c. A. R. NAMES
ITS OFFICERS
Frank H, Clark Of Salt Lake Is
Department Commander
NEXT MEETING ar PARK CITY
order In Good Financial Condition
Resolution to be Presented TO
National EnoampmenL

The state G. A. r. held It's twenty-
first annual encampment yesterday, In
odd Fellows building, electing the fol-
lowing officers In the afternoons
Department Commander-Frank II.
Clark, Salt Lake.
Senior Vice Commander--James VIII
lams, Provo.
Junior Vice Commander--John Gull
ser Park CITY
Chaplam-N d. Corser, Salt lake.
Medical Direotor--Rudolph AN, Salt
Lake
Assistant Adiutaut Generate, O..
Farnsworth Salt Lake,
Assistant Quartermaster General-R.
G. sleater Salt Lake.
Mastering Odicer--William p. Rowe,
Salt Lake.
Inspector Thomas Maloney Ogden.
Judge Adyocate--M. NJ. Kellogg,
Provo.
II. 2. Burns, Salt Lake, delegate 10
the national encampment at San Fran
cisco IN August
Park city was selected as the place
for the next annual meeting az a date
To be decided by the council Of admin
ietrntion.
The report Of the finance committee
showed the c. A. II. TO be out Of debt
and few sinoleons IN the strong box
70 start In on this year, This was the
occasion OF general rejoicing II was
urged that all comrades In this depart
mont procure uniforms that they may
make a creditable showing IN the pa
ra1e In honor OF the visit Of President
Roosevelt to Salt Lake and Ogden.
Thanks were extended ito all the pa
tr,otic women IN the Relief corps and
circles for the noble work they have
done and are doing in the interest OF
the old soldiers"
1t was decided to secure the removal
to more appropriate resting places, the
bodies of Old soldiers who had got into
the Potters Held.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following resolutions. to be pre-
scented to the national encampment at
San francisco In August, were adopt
Cd:
Resolved. That the department az
Utah. G. A. R., located In the beauti-
fDil valley OF Salt Lake, In the heart
a.
p tne ROCKY ihouluiiiis' sehuS ~
greeting 70 the national ehcampneiu
at It's meeting m August at me queen
city py inc uolueh Hate, ana WIs VISIT,
4 "A harmonious session and a happy
reunion of tho old veterans of the war
Oh inc repelhUil' ,..,,.. n,a
itesoVeu tiat we usa5l in nv .s. W ~
al'eiluoi, cl az tne c0iliiq ', vi ,l'e ~
a. a. ulIous,,ou. 'n. uliiVn " ~ eie
inuIly u,llIve s.l'lis's 49,
tles Anu usiis W. ~ out ny &c 80 ~,
or BIanu noiiltal''s, peaus,t"i ~.
yons bI1a, say se,, Mo'i ,,, , nar
ilail,ll'otl tiDe. i,,Cle, nias.',e's u 49,,
TOY sp,liss slo.,Vus yi'' ,oa, '''' VN'
patflotlc ehu ioslIt'ole pegIiV' M
npholVep, ~, We eAes .n,a ~ .in IT,,
tlVl,al ehcali'il'ei,e eoi ~, i,','u an
lnNit9.Vt ~ ~ pe9 So, w. l'~'S 10
sloil ~ sun LAM ny pso ~ nit ~
nlahe u an sNe,t y, Wv iine1 ~, W o
eonilaue ~ WI, nUlioi 70 ~ s,a,,
iln oul sSe9, NJ, o SuS" o ~ cow ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

woman has been visiting with her
brother In this city and has a husband
Ia Helena who is employed IN one Of
the large dry goods stores there. She
has the halucination that she Is
queen OF England. and that she ia
getting messages from heaven. During
her examination today she was engage
Cd IN receiving a message from heaven
which she said was Tor County Clerk
james. She will be taken to Provo to-
rIght by Deputy sherIf Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
SAN pEDRo OFFICIALS.
Advance Guard Of Party Arrives To-
morrow Morning From Fast.

Senator Kearns this morning stated
that r. G. Kerens Of st. Louis, and
TIE Gibbon OF Los Angeles, vice pres
idents uf the San PEDRO, Los Angeles 4
Sab Lake road, would arrive from the
east tomorrow morning, From word
received from Senator W. A. Clark this
morning d was learned that he was In
san Francisco today Senator Kearns
stated that ne expected The president
of the San Pedro 90 arrive IN Salt Lake
either ON Sunday or Monday
10 81 believed that Vice President and
General Manager W.. u. Bancroft win
return with senator Clark, he however
Is not expected 60 salt Lake until the
middle ~ next week, according 10 adj
AInus M hnninuarinla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.

taVosOn, Stanley JonassOn, Elder owen,
Ernest Schettler Frank w. Penrose
and others.
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.
As previously announced in these col
umns the visitors are touring America
for the purpose Of studying agricultural
conditions IN this country, and they
are a hale, hearty, well met body Of
men. The list includes a number Of
government officials, among them Herr
Oberregierungsrat Of Munich. The 9TH
er members of the party are as follows.
DR.. Victor Ritter Won Bauer, Bfuenn,
Moravla; Rittergustbesitzer Maxmil-
liam, Beuther, Golenclnnear. POsen;
Rittergutsbesitzer II. Biermann. Cross
Lueswitz; Ulrlch BOhm, StreeSen;
Regierungsrath DR.. Alfred Dietrich,
Coblenz; Konard Eberhardt, Speyer;
Rittergustbesltzer ii. Eyssenhardt,
Brandenburg; n. Friedrich Ferber,
Gera; ottoman Feuerstein, silesia; DR..
I. n. Felcken, Bruehl; Landrath Erich
Won Flugge, Pomeraniai 7. ii. Fuhling.
Rhine province Agricultural student
A. Thurman, Berlin; Kurt Gaebler,
Brandenburg; Armanl Gain, West
Prussia; Enrique Glldemeister Berlin;
Bernhard Goutard, Leipzig; Karl Han
isch, Breslau; II. Kloeyedorn Under
wangen; Victor Won L.affert. Dammer-
eez, Mechlenburg; Hans Lampe, Leip-
zig, T.. Lemioke, Mechlenburg; DR.. Fe-
Tx Lundermann, Dresden, Rltterguts-
besltzer II. Moller, Mecklenburg Rit-
tergutsbesltzer G. Reshhoty Pomer-
anla; Walter Richter, East Prussia;
Fritz Reuter- Heidelberg; Ritterguts-
besitzer Bernard Sachse, Saxony; ia
cob Sehlosser, Koep- Ehrenfeld; Ritz
tergutsbesitzer T.. Schneppart, East
Prussia. Baron Won Schnurbein, Ba-
yaria; Ernest Smons, Eberfed: Kari
Skene Jr., Klettendorf; Freiherr
Schneok Won stauffenberg, Wurtten-
berg Or. Eugene Count Dedebur, Bo-
hemla; Herr Velhauer, teacher Of agri-
culture, Baden: a. Wadsack. province
OF saxOny; Farmer Wagner. Ingersle-
ben; Martin Weissenb0rn, Pomerania:
w. Vein, Meckenburg; DR.. Martin
wilmer, Berlin: o. Winckler, Saxony.
also Frank Roberus and wife and Mrs.
c. +. Schwezzen Of the Beet Sugar Ca
zette, Chicago.
This evening, after returning from
saltalr, the party viii enjoy the oour-
tesies Of the Commercial club, at which
time an address on agriculture in Utah
viii be delivered by Supt. George Aus
tin Of the Utah Sugar company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
NEW ENGLAND ARRIVES

A telegrom received at the ofiice OF
President smith this afternoon an
nounces The arrival at Queenstown az
81 o,clock last night Of the steamer
New England OF the Dominion line.
Nhnard thls vessel were Albert j..
Zones Isaac Langton. Jrr or'on l.
srhnroson and Joseph Fagergren ofShis
city: soren J. NELSON. South jordan
e,cuart Fccles. Ogden; Andrew john
son Heber; Edward Gustaveson OF BIG
cottonwood and other Utah passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
ANoTHtR MAP FILED.
Southern Pacific Strengthening Out
Line West Of Lucin.

From the latest map that has been
filed In the United States land office
Il IS apparent that the main line Is
to be straiehtened stl further on the
Southern Pacific. The map just filed
embraces now track that viii be a.
continuation Of the Luoin cutoff. The
right OF way extends from the Utah
Nevada line at a point In section 81,
township north. range 10 west TO a
point IN section 4, township Z north
range IS west near i.ucin. The length
Of the proposed line Ia eight miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

New York, May 22.-Kuhn. Loeb &
Company and srtyer q Company an
uounce mat they have formed a syndi-
cate On underwrItg ihe new stock issue
recently authorized by the pennsylvaa
MIA Railroad company. The syndicate
win uuder'yrite AN The stock not taken
by shareholders. Terms and other de-
tails are not yet obtainahle, but Il Is
believed that @ large block Of the stock
will be- placed abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
MEET IN JUNE.
Directors of San Pedro VIII RatifS
Purchase Here Next Month.

San Francisco, May Ex-senator w.
4. Clark OF Montana, president OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt Lake
railroad, has arrived from the south.
He las been inspecting his mines near
Jerome, Ariz, and came north TO visit
his son at San Mateo.
The senator states that work on his
new road Is being rushed ahead as fast
as possible and the present calculations
are 10 have II completed inside Of two
years
AS regards his interests IN the oregon
short Line. which he Is said to have re-
cenly purchased, the senator said that
the directors Of his road will meet In
Salt Lake In June for the purpose of
ratlfying the recent reported sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs. Esther Marks Committed to State
Mental Hospital.

A woman 80 years OF age from Hell
ena, Mont, who has been visiting in
this city for about month, vas ex-
amlned as to her sanity today by
County Clerk James and Drs' Mayo
and oden and committed to the mem
tal hospital,at Provo The unfortunate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
Divorce Granted.

Judge Hall today granted Dolores E'
Melnecke divorce from John Mem
ecke on the grounds OF cruelty ana
haoitual intemperance. According 70
the evidence the defendant, on Sept 70,
1901 after calling his wife vile and
Indecent names, struck her win MS
Est and inflicted bruises upon her per
son. They were married in Park City
on Aug. 10, 1895. The court awarded
Mrs. Meinecke the custody OF their
minor child and costs o. suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
Denies Reporied Sale,

New York. May President Gillette
of "a Denver q Southwestern Railway
company today authorized denial Of
the report TRAIT the Denver a South
western road is 20 Dee absorbed by the
Colorado Springs and Cripple Greek
road. iIe sid That no Negotiations to
that end were under way. Mr. Gillette
also said that the interest payment on
the 8 per cent bonds G5,500o0o OF the
Denver g Southwestern, due June J.,
win promptly be- met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
Wool at standstill.

The big storm mas had the effect OF
bringing most Of the travelling freight
agents and wool buyers back 20 town
as there Is nothing doing in the shear
ing c0rals This state W affairs seems
90 be universal throughout Wyoming,
Idaho and Utah. vs. 10 The end OF last
week most Of the wool had been cleaned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
LAYTON CUTOFF.
Work Started on This Improvement
- VIII Take All summer.

Work has az last been started on the
main line Improvements on the Rio
Grande In the nelghborhood OF Layton.
A force OF Greeks has commenced lay
ing temporary track around the cut
for a distance of about two miles. This
is to be laid with heavy steel and Will
be used while the steam shovels are ut
work lowering the grade. The track In
the worst part OF the cut will be low
erpd about Is feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE.
shecpnien Charged with Grazing
Flocks on Payson Forest Reserve.

United States Atty Lippman today
filed complaints in three distinct cases
IN the federal court against stephen
Ostler and David Bird, Carl Anderson
and John Doe" and Z, T. Anderson
sheepowners, petitionlng that defend
ants show cause why they should not
be restrained from permitting their
flocks 90 Craze on the Payson forest
reserve. The complaints allege tina;
defendants have not obtained O permit
from the commissioner of the general
land Office, approved by the secretary
of the interior, or otherwise, allowing
the grazing Of any sheep upon the re-
serve. Defendants were ordered to APP
rear before the court June /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
LAND FOR SETTLEMENT.

Manager W. @. Filler Of the Twin
Falls Land & Water company In this
city has resolved word tina, the state OF
Idaho will throw open, July next, 60
600 acres OF land tributary to the Twin
Falls project for settlement. People
can then move in and stake out new
homes. and get water tor irrigation
from the new canals OF the Twin Fails
eVefQm