davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CoMMIssIO ON NAMED
st. Paul Men VIII Report on Plan fol
Capitol Approaches. -

Five commissioners to devise and re-
port means for improving the surround
1ngs OF the state capitol have been ap-
pointed by Henry G. Hass, president OF
the st. Paul common council. They are
Louis Bet7, city controller; Cass Gil
Claussen, Pierce Butler and George M
Tibbs. The commission will consider
plans for. acquiring grounds and max
ing suitable approaches, and will de-
eide what is feasible, reporting the
legislation that will be necessary tc
carry its plans into effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
"Worth Its Weight in Cole"

DIR. RADWAY & CO.. New York:
Gentleman send enclosed N. o. for which
you will please send me one dozen RadMay's
Ready Relief and one dozen Railways Pills.
Your Ready Relief is considered heresbouts to
be worth its weight in gold. That + why sm
for some time. but consider the B. B. q. far
superior to this. 1t gives better satisfaction.
J. N. ALEXANDER, Hoxban, l. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
Something New in Sleeping Cars.

out of its shops some sleepers for the
North Star Limited" which embody
the latest improvements known to the
car builders art. These cars, in addi-
tion to having longer, higher and wider
berths, have disappearing electric
berth lights, and they are brilliantly
Illuminated with electricity throughout.
They are the finest sleeping cars that
hence the patrons Of the ssNorth Star
Limited have some agreeable sur
prises in store for them.
| The berth rate in these fine sleep.
ers is the same as in the old-style cars.
For reservations or ticket rates, call on
j. q. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Chicago and Return $500, via The
| -. = = North w estern Line. ,,.s
Tickets on sale for all trains February
18th and 18th, including the famous
North " estern Limited, good for return
within: ten days Call on J. "A. o 'Brien,
General Agent Passenger Department,
600 Nicollet avenue. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter, = little Liver
ma1l noRa- ana mill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
Minnesota Politics

Dunn Organization Intends to Put the.
Ban on Republicans Who Did Not Sup
port Him. but Many Former Dunn Men
RepudIate Such Revival Of the Old
: Strugsle-TWo More Candidates for
Lieutenant Governor In Sight.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18
Fun, Fish and Flies

That's just what the combin-
alton will be in about two weeks,
for the wiley trout will then be
ready to receive all comers and
if he likes your style and
color of bait and your rod and
your creel and your leaders
and your general fishing appear
ance he will rise to the occasion
and permit you to extract him
from his watery hiding place.
It's this outfit of stuff men,
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18
DECISION REVERSED
tCont,nued from pnsc "


local condition, does not appear from
the evidence, and is = matter Of no
material moment, SO far as concerns
the rights of the parties litigant. So
long as, and while, the water which is
applied by defendants to the irrigation
of their lands remains upon the same,
it is, as against the plaintiff, their ex-
elusive property. whatever may be the
rights of plaintiff As against some other
claimant to it as waste water. Certain
ly, defendants could turn into their lat
erals from the main ditch, lying further
to the east, less water than they have
been wont to do, or apply 1t in such a
way that all Of it will sink into the
ground before it reaches the boundary
line of the two tracts; or they might
turn into their laterals the full head to
which they are entitled, and before it
reaches, and is applied to, the portion
of the land Immediately adjoining plaint-
ifs, turn all or portion Of it into some
other lateral or some other ditch, and
use it upon an entirely different tract
of land, and thus prevent drop from
running into plaintiffs ditch.
The plaintiff does not assert the right
to the use Of this water by virtue of an
appropriation made from the same
stream, or any of its tributaries, which
are the source of defendants supply
She cannot, therefore, like q prior OF
junior appropriation of water from the
same stream, insist upon an economical
use by the defendants Of their appropri.
alton. If the defendants have no pres.
ent or immediate need Of the full quan.
.tity Of water which they may divert and
use, they cannot waste it, but It is their
duty to allow such poi rtion as they have
no immediate need for to remain in the
natural stream. or, if diverted, to re.
turn such surplus again into the same
stream. where, unless they then intend
to recapture it. it becomes subject to
diversion by the various ditches ia &C.
cordance with their numerical priorities.
La lara Creamery etc. Co. v. Hansen,
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18

to the use Of water for placer mining
purposes. Subsequently the plaintiffs
grantor went upon the placer ground
and below the fume and dump Of the
placer mine constructed q ditch into
which the water. after it had been fully
utilized by the defendant for placer
purposes, and before it had reached the
natural stream, was diverted and used
by plaintiff and his grantors to irrigate
agricultural lands. While the defend
ant acquiesced in this action Of the
plaintiff and his grantor. it did 90 with
the understanding that they should not
assert, as against the defendant, any
legal right thereto. or in any way inter-
fere with the operation Of the placer.
At a still later date the defendant
turned u large volume Of water into its
ditch and so used it in placer mining
that it fouled the water at the point
where the plaintiff had diverted the
flow for the purpose of irrigation. The
court held that the plaintiff was not en-
titled to any relief as against this last
act Of defendant, because plaintiff and
his grantor must be considered mere
licensees, and acquired no such rights
to the use Of water a. would authorize
relief by injunction restraining defend
ant from polluting it. So far ~ that
case has any bearing uron the present
one, it ss in favor Of the defendants.
''There il another, and entirely dis
tinct, matter Of dispute between the
parties concerning the attempt by the
plaintiff to use certain other waters
through the Bloxin ditch. The decision
of the trial court respecting it was in
favor Of the defendants. and our inves-
tigation leads US to believe that 1t was
right.
The decree Of the lower court. there
fore, should be reversed and the cause
remandcd with instructions to vacate
so much of the former decree as bears
on the rights OF the parties to the 90
called waste water. aud to enter . new
decree in favor Of the defendants upon
both points in controversy, and in ac-
cordance with the views expressed in
this opinion.
REVERSED.
CHIEF JUSTICE GABBERT and
MR.. JUSTICE STEELE concur.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18

toned that we can supply you
with. Especially are we pre-
pared to give greater values in
rods and would ask that you come
in and look at one we are selling
for s. 90. It's . beauty and is
worth $12 at least. OF course we
have cheaper ones. And while
you are in the store we can show
you the flies, creels and the other
stuff. Come and see US.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18
Colo
(ss Pae. Rep. sA.)


After defendants appropriation has
done duty to their own land, they can
not. even by grant, confer upon plaint-
III the right to use it. or any Of it, as
against the superior claims Of other
appropriations from the same stream.
BY mere acquiescence on their part ia
plaintiffs use after waste water has
passed from their lands they have not
estopped themselves thereafter to inter-
cept and make beneficial use of it BE-
fore it escapes from their control. And
il such further use may be restrained
by another appropriation from the same
source Of supply, plaintiff cannot assert
any such equity.
The plaintiff makes the point, how
ever, that before this sction was begun
the defendants had sold their adjoining
tract Of land. and consequently have
lost their rights to any surplus or waste
water that might be intercepted upon
the same before it reaches the hands
of plaintiff. II such sale was made,
we do not see how plaintiffs position Il
thereby strengthened. Defendants I'D
make conditional sale Of their land
before suit was brought, but no convey
ance thereof was made, and will not be
until the conditions Of the sale are fully
performed by the vendee. With that
the plaintiff has no concern. But II .
sale and conveyance were 80 made, the
rights Of defendants vendee to this
surplus or waste water are paramount
to the rights Of plaintiff for the rea-
sons hereinabove given, and the record
shows that the interception and use Of
it by defendants upon another tract
have been with their vendee's consent.
Since, therefore, plaintiff has not, as
against defendants, made valid appro-
priation Of this so-called waste water,
or water which by surface drainage
might, II not intercepted by them, reach
her lands. but, on the contrary, as ~.
tween the parties hereto, the superior
right to iti use when collected upon IL
lands Of the defendants, and before Il
reaches her lands. belongs to them, tlse
decree Of the lower court awardin z ~
prior right to the plaintiff cannot stand.
No case has been called to our atteu-
tion by counsel, and We have found
none, in which the important questso,
here discussed has been decided, hat
upon general principles we think ~
conclusion reached Il sound. ''The 60
most nearly IN point IL Fairplay ~
dr9ulic Mg. Co. v. Weston, - Coo. r..
There the defendant mining compa1s
hsd acquired by appropriation The riSAl
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18

Of the natural Of the
all thought steal mattered little which side that
regard the other would claim the election would be of
fxings ETC. And that supposon Of reality and
municipal ownership for Denver because threw
too widely The happy that the
the only inference that be taken the republican party
still able to claim place the map regardless of the assertions
itwoud be far under the municipal that resurrection
would be impossible.
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18

Probably bill before this term has brought out
such efforts oratory bitter argument the bill commonly
known as the Rate Bill Primarily to insure lore
euabe application of freight rates necessarily has caused
more carriers and closely indeed have
the several that hamper railroad companies from
plying been scanned and argued against
phase regulation that does to western
possible adoption of tonnage rate ratio OF haul as
suggested by man It that this plan will place.
instance hay New York City just cheap as
would of and Stop and think what this
would the industries of Colorado Would it be
possible compete with eastern fruit markets under
such arrangement?
legislation is all right That is ifhanded properly But
if Senator Tman succeeds in introducing his plan amend
men hardship would be worked against the west cannot
be denied that railroad company unfair freight from
the Pacific the Missouri at the rate that de-
mands while unloading Denver hundred miles shorter
haul Yet eagernes adjust this kind of unfaness
should wary sanction bill that allows
classification without regard to the commodity.
The great trouble with legislation is most apty illustrated
argument which between Congressman Hogg
and Murdo McKens the catean Rather out at Mr. Nc
Kenses attitude toward legislation Mr. Hogg quoted
saying Yes bye and bye the will regulate all rail-
road rates. and then they will regulate the price of the
mod shipped And then shall all have cheaper beef for the
will that its thousands of mouths in the
fed in the cheapest possible manner Mr. McKenses face
fell For Mr. McKensie cattle Herein lies the secret
AS long directly benefited shout like good fellows
If it cuts into we howl like coyotes.
Perhaps the railroads planning the man suggestion the
that it will reaction and confident that
just emphatic will be the demand of the people repeal
the act as is now apparent for its passage
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18

We inclined to think the hill" better spot than where
and yet when get over oft times happens we wish
back again
The Delta independent., 1906-05-18


gard to their standing in regard to political pertaining
the republican party Delta county We have plum
tried to swallow it and failed and hope that only
cause there dark brown taste lurking that
come with The republican for that matter party
in Delta county should stand together if certain
friends OF certain friends what certain friends
would like to support there forgetting personal
ing and support the whom the convention
The other day committee of business Kansas town
called upon the local and asked them
umn week for series Of issues talking up trading
They said that the Kansas City department getting
too much Of the local trade And member of committee
was getting his printing done Kansas City because thought
he could from 10 per the business
The men OF town gentlemen They
the committee courteously Suggestions.
The change of from Telluride Grand Junction granted
to Vincent St. john nses that equitable hear.
ing and verdict Grand Junction agricultural community
largely and is probable that the venire will be made up in
greater part Of farmers who have less opinions
Of labor troubles and leaders than into daily
with them.
We inclined to think over the h better spot where
and yet when get over It oft times happens wish
we wese back again
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
PENN STUDENT FRACTURES
NECK WHILE WRESTLING
Hovers Between Life and Death in
g Philadelphia HoSpital-Popular
{. Among His Classmates.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. March T7.-Alex-
ander Kemp, the student of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, q vertebra OF
Whose neck was fractured in a wrestling
match in the Penn gymnasium on Thurs
:, day. is lowering between life and death
~ ct the University Hospital
X-ray photographs were taken yester-
day and disclosed that the Vertebra
in his neck had been shattered in the
fall. In addition, blood clot has formed
close TO the spinal cord in the neck. and
this is regarded by the physicians as
adding further danger.
-ci DIR. J. William White, surgeon In
charge, held a consultation with several
other physicians to determine whether
an operation to remove the broken piece
OF bone from the neck Is advisable II
was decided to postpone operating, be-
cause of the low condition of Ne patient
If Kemp shows signs OF a relapse how
ever an operation will he performed
Kemp. who is a senior is popular. g
good student and a first-rate wrestler in
the -125-pound class. Last year he man
aged and played on the varsity lacrosse
team He was practicing to make the
varsity wrestling team when the acct
dent occurred.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

At the request of the Hollywood Golf
Club. OF New York. the dates Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association open
championship have been changed from
July q and % to Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, August 3. 10. and II, 10 avoid
conflict with the Long Branch Horse
Show. Secretary Calkins made the
change al once az there was no claim
ant for the later dates The time avail
able is now so closely cut up between
the club and championship tournaments
| that the HOLLYWOOD Club may deem it
| self in luck TO have found new dates
so readily. The secretary has written 70
the Apawamis Club. which had asked
! for dates for an open tournament. Sug-
costing that II be held on June p. =,
| and e. or else July 5. s, and Z. which
are the only open dates in the two
months.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

A few years ago Willie Midgley took
Tribes Hill down TO New Orleans This
was the same Tribes Hill which Mr.
Sanford sold for 300 10 get rid or him
John McGuinness bought Tribes Hili-
won quite a few cheap selling races
with him and the horse finally passed
into the hands of AIldgley. At New Or
leans. Tribes Hill became a wonder
He won all sorts of races. under all
sorts of conditions and weights, and the
enthusiastic New Orleans racegOeT
hailed him as the worthy successor q
McChesney The East regarded Tribes
| Hi with much curiosity when he came
back from the South. but It was s0Cn
found that he was the same old Tribes
Hill. a fair class selling platter
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
MONDAY-MACKEY
BOUT CALLED OFF
neferee 0'ConnOr Declares
1t a Draw.
ITALIAN THROWN OFF MAT
Wordy One Gains Fall and Has De-
cidedly the Best of the
Match.
ITALIAN THROWN OFF MAT

The wrestling bout between Young
Monday and Rob Roy Mackey was de-
cIared off by Referee Patrick F. OCon-
nor after the Man of Many Words had
downed the Brooklyn middleweight once
and Monday had been thrown off the
mat twice. the last time Mackey follow
=. lowing and landing with all his weight
on Mondays stomach
The men met in Concordia Hall last
night I'm a finish match, catch-as-catch-
can of two falls before a large crowd OF
local enthusiasts. According TO the con-
ditions they were to tip the scales the
evening OF the match at 152 pounds and
placed forfeit money to this effect.
Mackey weighed in at 152. but Monday
refused TO get on the scales and gave
mp his right to the money. 1t is proba-
=-.bie that ne weighed in the neighborhood
n 1g0 r,o1rndS
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Pitcher Alexander Pearson. OF Free
doom. Pa. for the last two seasons on
the STAN OF the Altoona club, has been
signed for 1906 by Manager Billy Hannil-
ton, OF Harrisburg Parsons work IN
Altoona. during the latter part Of last
season was a disappointment, and he
was not offered a contract this spring
Infielder Frederick, claimed by Brook
ivn. and Outfelder Murray has also &C
cepted terms Billy Phyie. just rein
stated by the national commission. i
10 play third base for the Senators
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
ITHLETICS !: BOWLING :: BASKETBALL RAGING BOXING
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

slons OF sixteen each qualifying for the
match play rounds for the presiSeur's
secretary's. treasurer and csptain's
cups Keen play throughout was the
rlle. /. ID. Pierce. OF to VVoo5ts-,,J
Golf Club. Auburndale, Mass. LEADING
the field with card Of = and winning
the gold medal offered for the beSG
score In qualification By a margin OF
three strokes from c. l. Becker OF
the same club. who made 81 Charles
b. Fownes. jr-, OF the Oaknont club
Pi.tsburS. was a close third a. 81. Allan
Lard, OF Columbia. fourth in s. and
J ID. Foot. Of Ape wants, and 7. E
WardweIl. OF Va gunticOok. tied for fifth
AT e.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Kirkwood, jr-. (2-1o) atoned for his two
previous defeats at Nice, France, Feb
r-lary II. by winning the Grand Inter
national PriX in straight heats, defeat
ing Astruc. Bell Kaser. Miss Rachel
etc His time for 1.Soo metres was %
IN each heat The value OF the prize Is
a bout 81. 00O.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Secretary Nfoone OF Charter Oak Park
has announced the early closing Tor Ihs
Grand Circuit meeting az Hartford
They are the Charter Oak stake, foI
s.os srotters. with $1,000 hung up, ano
events for the go trotters. and the 2-oc
and I'D PAGERS. The last three events
are for 3, COO each
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
AGNES TOOK THREE
FROM MARKET HOUSE

Acme took three games from the Mar
ket House quint. in the District League
last night Cox, Of the winners. was
high with 235.
In the Departmental League, Postof-
fee won the set from War. and among
the Real Estate Bowlers. the Harrison
and Browning Ave dropped three 70 Co
lumhid
Eastern. of the Railway Relief AssO-
citation. got three from Mechlncal. and
in the LansbUrgh Company Association.
Team No. 2. got two from Team No !.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Frank Jude. the indian left fielder. last
year with the Washington tFS@) moe
pendents. and signed 10 play with the
Toledo club of the American Association
tT,io season has written Manager Sea
man of tie Washington club OF the r
O.-W. va. League that he would Ike 10
piay in Washington again this year
Jude viii graduate from the carlisle
Indian school this month
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Robert c Hooper. known TO the turf
world as Mr.. Chamblet.' and George
Lee. one OF the stewards Of the COUn-
try Club meeting. viii be on hand TO see
the great English steeplechase. the
Liverpool Grand National. whlcn vii
take Niece IN O week at Aintree- AT one
time Mr. Hooper hoped 10 win this fam
Gus race with the Duke OF AbercOrn,
who met with an unCimely end while
at the height OF his career as steeple-
chaser
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
GRANT MATCHED
AGAINST MUELLER
Foreigner Has d Long Rec
ord of Victories.
WILL WORK OUT HERE
The Local Man Is in Good Condition.
Wants to Meet Young
Atlas.
WILL WORK OUT HERE

Directly on top OF the match between
Owen Philips, the Terrible Soldier. and
Harvey Tyrrell. which is booked for
next Wednesday night at Concordia
Hall comes the announcement from
Charley Weiss, who is managing Joe
Grant. the welterweight champion OF
the South that the local man has been
matched with real live one. in the per
son of Max Mueller. OF England. iOr
finish match. winner TO take all.
The date IS vet unsettled. but Weiss
hopes to put the bout on at the Wash
ington Light Infantry Hail about wed
nesday. March IS. Grant has just re-
turned from q most successful solourn
through the South with Weiss and Link,
where they annexed several Scalps and
various honors. The Washingtonian IN
tends TO remain at home now for some
time. as IL is the plan of Weiss TO match
him with some good out-of-town man
here about once week until the season
ends.
Looks a Good Thing.
This affair with Mueller looks to be
the real candy, as he has a record as
long as the pedigree of winning
poodle. and II he lives up TO his reputa-
ton, which he states he has earned as
the travelling partner of the famous
Hackenschmidt and others OF note
Grant will have his hands full when
thew meet The visitor has been over
the pond for about q month. and here
tofOre has done his training In Brooklyn
n. y. where he was stopping, but he
will do his preliminary work for his
bout with Grant in this District.
1t Will be remembered by local wrest-
! ling fans that Mueller is the man who
took the place of August Foust al
the Lyceum Theater last winter and
threw Rob Roy Mackey in something
\ less than fifteen minutes Mackey was
/ TO meet Foust. but that worthy had ar
| engagement IN Brooklyn. n. Y, on thai
night. which had slipped his memory
and II was agreed that Mueller should
take the absent-minded ones place.
Men in Condition.
! Mueller tips the scales now at abou
100 pounds and reports that he is in bet
! ter condition than ever before in his
| Strenuous life The hefty Joseph is also
| the picture of health. and states tina
while he realizes the hard proposition
| that he is up against. he feels conhden
of victory. Al any rate the mattel
should be well worth seeing. side be-
| of 500 has been placed.
4 In connection with the Grant Mueller
bout. Manager Weiss. through these
! columns challenges Young Atlas" tn,
I finish match. winner take all, ANDY
Smith, a Baltimore man weighing 13
pounds.
Both Grant and Weiss consider tina
| they have unearthed a find in Smith
| who they claim, has never been defeat
ed, having met some OF the best In hi
| class in the Monumental City. II is ais,
claimed that Harvey Parker at one tim
refused to take on this precocious younl
man for a fifteen-minute affair A bou
between these two should be of decide,
interest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

What is supposed trotting wonder
has been discovered in Alexander. La,
in a 3-yea--old colt by Jay McGregor
(2-O7ik), out OF Excursion. by Expedition
Cz-I5s[). He has this early IN the sea
son Irotted a half in 1914 and a quar-
ter in 31Iz seconds.