davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
HUGE DRAINAGE AND IRRI-
CATION PROJECT.
Guy Elliott Mitchell.

In the Land of Burnt out
Fires, " lying near where rolls
the Oregon, is a corner of our
country brim full of natures
wonders, and which was once bet
ter known than it is to-day as the
scene of the terrible Modoc mas
sacre. In this nearly uninhab-
tied region the engineers of Uncle
Sam are busy on huge drainage
and irrigation work which may
be considered the most unique of
any of the government projects.
1t is known as the Klamath
project, and its lands and waters
are directly bisected by the Ore
gon-California boundary lines.
Most of the lands to be reclaimed,
however, are in Oregon.
Oregon is an old new country.
1t was settled long before the
Indians were driven out of Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, and yet, by
the last census it had onl y little
over four persons to the square
mile. Why should there be TIL s
paucity of population in land
admittedly so rich in cultural
possibilities? II is just matter
of rainfall. Most of the State
lies in the arid belt belonging in
part to the Great Basin, which
includes all of Nevada, most of
Utah and portions of California
and Idaho.
WATER Is THE BALANCE
WHEEL.
1t is u vast plateau region, de-
ficient in perennial streams and
lacking in rainfall, yet wealthy
in soil and adorable in climate,
and wanting only irrigation to
support in comfort II very great
population. Oregon's immense
valleys and smooth benches lie, as
they have lain for centuries,
awaiting the advent of water. to
blossom into productivity. Uncle
Sam has promised the water for
some of this great region, and the
rush of settlers in that direction
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

It's II significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the breath
ing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousa DIS of
others, Mrs. Ora. a. Stevens, of
Port Williams, O., has learned how
to do this. She writes: "Three
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry stopped my cough of two years
and cured me of what my friends
thought consumption. Q. it's
grand for throat and lung
troubles" Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Price soc and $l.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
R: K: MCCLURE & SON
222I4 ST. CLAIR FRANKFORT. KY

indicates that the home builders
will be here when it comes.
The Klamath project involves
great work of drainage, irriga-
ton and storage in unusual COM
bination. OF the 400, 900 acres
in the Klamath Basin, $50, 600
are to he irrigated under this
project at Il cost of over "a, 000,-
600, but which makes the acreage
charge a small one. Klamath
Lake and Tule Lake are two great
sheets of shallow water of nearly
$50, 900 acres in extent, which are
to he drained and converted into
small irrigated farms. These will
probably be among the richest
agricultural lands in the world.
Tule rushes have grown in these
for centuries and they are almost
muck beds. Other lands are to
be irrigated through the construc-
tion of dams and the conversion
of upper Klamath Lake, Clear
Lake and Horse Fly Reservoir
into great storage basins.
RIVER FOUND TO BE LOST
AGAIN.
The water from Clear Lake
Reservoir will find it's way on to
the irrigated lands through Lost
River, n deep-howing, tortuous
stream, which for many years
balfled the inhabitants of the
country regarding its source and
mouth. 1t rises in Clear Lake,
and, after various windings and
doublings, empties into Tule
Lake, only six miles distant from
it's source, but when the engineers
have finished with it it will in
truth become a Lost River, al
though as compensation, thous-
ands of prosperous farms will alb
sorb its waters.
The great main canals of the
project will have II total length of
some l25 miles, with several hun
dred miles of smaller lateral
bitches. One feature of the
project necessitates the carrying
of water across three depressions,
and this will be accomplished by
means of inverted syphons. Two
of these will be over Lost River
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17

the Secretary of the Interior, and
the Secretary has formally APP
proved their articles of incorpora-
ton. This organization, it is
stated, is prepared to furnish re-
liable information concerning tie
Klamath Basin and the oppor-
tunities for homeseekers to take
up homesteads under this project.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES
PRIVATE CANALS.

In order to obviate the posi-
bility of any future conflict over
water rights the government has
purchased all the private canals
in the Basin and will unite them
under one system. Here we have
the government creating II mo-
nopoly of water. but it fortunately
is Il monopoly which is controlled
by all of the people and they will
enjoy all of the benefits. The
wiping out of all private claims is
Il settled policy now and the wis
dom of this policy is emphasized
when it is remembered that litiga-
ton between irrigators over water
rights, in many private irrigation
districts, is annually costing the
settlers more than the MAIN
tenance of all their canals.
The farmers in the Klamath
valley have organized u water
users association for the purpose
of complying with the require
ments of the National Irrigation
Act, and making agreements with
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17

WORK WEAKENS THE KID
NEYS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
80 Patent Colt Oxford.

One style with large eye the other with three wide ace
both with flexible soes and medium heels
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
The New Pump.

In feathers Black metal calf and black calf 400;
skin and blue suede $500 Pumps with great
of the attractive they the
and the with which they Our Pump this does
slip at the heel
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
Attractive OXfOrdS

Thee styles only mentioned from among all the styles here
These three selected they especially
newa and charming.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17

and one over a tributary. In
other instances inverted syphons
of steel pipe laid in cement will
be constructed and their total
length will be over twelve thous-
and feet with capacity of $780,
$50 gallons per minute.
Klamath Basin is over four
thousand feet above sea level,
with a charming climate and fer
tile soil, and produces all the
good things of a north temperate
soil - grains, alfalfa, apples,
peaches and most of the deciduous
fruits and all the vegetables.
Portland and San Francisco will
afford lucrative markets, although
at this time the nearest railroad
station is Pokegama, from which
point visitors into the Basin must
travel thirty-six miles by stage.
Two railroad systems, however,
have large forces of men at work,
at this time, constructing branch
lines into the Basin, which it is
expected will be completed within
year or SO.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17

Offer many special values
to attract the economical
buyers. Money can be
saved by pure h asi ng
spring wearables here.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-17
Laird, Schober & Co. Ribbon Tie.

dress low Shoe, made of calf and flexible
plain military heel wide silk laces eyes price
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-13

For Cameo coal telephone Red 21s
or Black PAL.
Attend the discount sale now on
at the c. V. Store.
Use Cameo coal. II is the best
213.
All persons holding trade checks
on the Alamo Cigar store are hereby
notified to present same for redemp-
ton on or before Jan. %. 1906.
1.-THE Merry Mnkmaids''-a de-
lightful operetta at the Christian
at reasonable prices-25 and 50 cts.
We pack furniture for shipping.
We repair furniture. We buy old
furniture. Telephone Red GIL.
Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed.
Furniture hospital 244 Colorado ave
nue..
For your horse. your buggy or
your carriage. go to Barton & Platts.
Also heavy moving of any descrip-
ton done by this firm, especially
built wagon for the purpose.
Get your bread at the Progress
and it will always satisfy you. Cakes
and pies fresh every day. Nice fruit
Telephone orders promptly filled. Get
on the Progress list of patrons. A
first class grocery and bakery.
The Rebekahs had big meeting
last night at Odd Fellows hall. Sew
eral candidates We're initiated and
after the work of the session had been
accomplished delightful session was
enjoyed Refreshments were serv-
ed at a late hour. The meetings of
the Rebel1ahs are always enjoyable
and well attended.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-13
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have LuIuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF female face, the
sweetest smile of female mouth. loses
something II the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it Is
now known, Is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where II saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowing are called dandrufr. To euro
dandruff permanently. then. and to stop
falling hair. that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ. and. OF course, stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co,
Detroit. Mich.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-13
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings and
Building association Will be held at
the office of said association, No. 357
Main street, city of Grand Junction,
county of Mesa and state of Colorado,
on the second Saturday, the same be-
ing the 18th day of January, A. D.,
1906. at the hour of o'clock pm,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for such
other purposes as may be prescrib-
ed by law.
VIM 4 MARSH Sscv
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-13
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No 224-2O acres of raw land near
G.and Junction. price on easy
terms. s1,250.
Nc. 2Ss-5 acres under G. V. Canal
and set to fruit, price 1850.
NJ. 244-1O acres improved land
near the city price s1.75O.
No.SE2-10 acres set to trees last
spring bargain at S1,05O.
We also have town lots that Will
make you money in a short time AID
cen sell them on easy terms.
We are building a 5-room modern
house in good location that we can
sell for small payment down.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-13
Cheaper by Carload
NEW FIRM.

Mr.. Funk recently from Mondovi.
Wis, and now of the firm that was
NJ & NJ Marble & Granite company
having purchased the interest of G.
A. McClintic has concluded to remain
a few days to see to getting out some
work already sold and to be put up at
once, before returning to move his
family here.
Mr.. Funk has had a prosperous
business in his home town for num-
Der of years, having been in the mon
umental business for the past four
teen years.
The firm of J. b. Matthews and c.
f. Funk will hereafter be The West
ern Slope Marble and Granite com
pany.
The firm of the NJ G NJ Marble &
Granite company have covered most
of the western slope in the past two
years they have been in business.
having set work at nearly every ship
ping point and being the only shop
in western Colorado that carries any
stock are prepared to please the pur-
chaser.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-13

1t is the best there is-Cameo coal,
Phone Red 213 or Black 241.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CALENDAR is PREPARED.
Judge Chichester Sets Cases for JAM
uary Term of Sewer
County Court.

Richfield. Dec, 2a.-Iudge Chichester set
the following court cases for the January
term:
Jan. Estate of Utah VS.. Albert Nc
Bride.
Jan. 4.-State of Utah VS.. Lydia II.
Jan. 5.-oiuf Anderson vs. Brigham
Jan. S:-Lydia Bridges VS.. 8foroni and
Serena Barney.
Jan. al. H. Levi VS.. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company.
Jan. Io,-Matilda Anderton vs., w. F.
Jan 15.-BIack Knobs Creamery Co, VS..
Sewer Valley Creamery Co.
The following jurors were drawn for
the January term of court, 10 appear for
dutv on Jan. ;: Soren Christensen. Geo.
OGDEN, William Fredericksen. James Ed
wards. John H. Kyhl and Walter Wilkin-
son of Richfield: A. l. Thurston, Anna
bella; David T. Stevens. Joseph Hugen-
tobIer, Frank Jackson. James s. Jensen,
EmeaI Nelson. Vivian Burns, Jesse steele,
Salina; r. A Begleby. Koosharem; An.
drew McMeekin. John ]. Thutson. Moroni
Hunt, Alphonzo Winget, Yergen Yergen-
sen. IT,. John Barney, Monroe; William
" Avery Venice; Hans Hermansen, L.
Soderberg, Elsinore; ]. H. Kennedy, 1r.'
fer Larsen, .jr.. Central; John r. McMil-
van. VermiIion; Walter Gardner, Burr
yilIe; T. Payne Glenwood.
William H. Jolley Of CiTcleviile met ms
manner last Wednesday He lives on a
ranch i'm Grass Valley. He arose quite
early that morning TO go into the noun
fains after posts with his team At about
3 o'clock in the evening the team came
home alone and the son, becoming alarm
ed, started out at once to look Tor ms
father. accompanied by some nelghoors
a search was begun and a little later the
body was found on the ice at the otter
creek reservoir The circumstances of his
death are unexplainable and will no dou5t
remain a mystery Mr.. Jolley was we'll
known here and was about y years OF age
and was born and raised in this valley.
He leaves a wife and five children
Mrs. Jane Stewart, well-knoWn resi-
dent Of C,ircleviiIe. died at that place Sun
day She was the first wife of William
A. Stewart of Central. this county ana
hes a great number of relatives here ana an
throughout this part of the state She
Vas G. wears of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
FINE SPORT At EMERYVILlE
Logistilla's Win of Minnie Gray
Handicap in Hard Drive Is
the Feature.

San Francisco. Dec. 23-There was a
large crowd at Emeryvine today and the
sport was good. The feature was the Man.
ME Gray handicap which was won by
Logistilla in a hard drive. Sir Edward be-
ing a close second.
:, FIRST race .filturity ooIIEse-saAIabel Hol-
1anGerS sfo1. AfeBfiie. Z sot55s won; Coco
101, L. Williams Is to !. second: Mrs
Matthews. Jo9, Knapp. 10. to ]. third. Time
III %. Alaric, Luzano. Ella True I4ady
Laughter and Tonic also ran.
Second race. five and one-haIf furlongs
-Cleudlight. lee, Mcbride, even. won; Sir
Russell. 104 W Miller. even, second; Pha-
lanx 1J2( Sandy, third. Time-I:e9. Mis-
TVS Pride, Isolation, QuindarO and Black
Sam also ran.
Third. rave, six. fiirfopgs-T The Mighty,
IL, SBrown.s Z TO 5 .otl.s Bell Read, 10i
W. Miller, 5.to /. third. TIme-1:16. Won
deTful. Prestige, Early Hours and Rivaral
also ran.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth-AIan-
ME Gray handicap-JigistiIla, rs, W. Mil
Ter. > to 1, won; Sir EdwSrd, 1l3 Graham,
TO l, second: Gateway. 1o4, Sandy, > to 1,
third. Time-1:4S Northwest. Fulletta
and Soufriere also ran.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Iras. loo.
Sandy, to J. won: Briers, t92' w. Miller,
Ito JG, second; Ellie; % F. Wilson. to I,
third Tinie-a;14 %. Jerusila; Leila Hill.
Invader. Isabellita and Barker also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Wo olma, ia,
Horner. 6 to ). second: Canique. 100. Nc
Bride. : to. !. third. Time-1:15 40. Gem
nell. Sam Barber, Grace st. Clair and
Grace q also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CHICAGO MONEY
ON GHETTO CHAMP
Cans Takes $1,000 of Long
End at Prevailing Odds,
* Britt After Winner.

Tonopah. Dec 2s.-Barring five
mile early morning sprint over the
country roads through snow and slush,
Cans and Herman did little in the way
of exercise this morning.
Il am ready to go in the ring at a
moments notice" said Herman after
re turning from his jauut. Il wish that
the fight could be brought Off today,
Sc anxious am j TO get into action.
The fighters Will be examined by the
club physicians this afternoon.
Betting Oh the result of the fight was
practically nil this morning in the To-
cal pool rooms. a few small wagers
only were placed in the boxes of ti1a
pool sellers. Herman's manager his re-
ceived letter from Harry Worden, =
well known citizen of Chicago, stating
he had $40, 600 to wager on Herman, and
requesting that the money be placed
at odds of ]: to 1. The money has been
telegraphed here and Cans has virtual
ly agreed TO take $4,000 at the prevail
ing odds. The balance will probably te
quickly taken up, as there is plenty of
tie Cans end in Tocopah.
Manager Riley of the Casino club has
Informed the press that he is in receipt
of a. telegram from James ]. Jeffries,
in which the boilSrmaker states that
he Will leave Los Angeles tonight TO
attend the fight. Riley adds that ne
reasons that he failed to receive re-
Spouse to his telegram asking Jefries
10 act as referee In the coming fight
was due to q hitch in the negotiations
conducted by his Los Angeles repre-
sentatives. Riley further states that
the big fellow wired him that he would
do all in his power in the way of Of
fering his services to the club manage
ment while in Tonopah. The club man
ayers also gave out the information
that Jim Britt will challenge the Win
ner of the fight. and that he had al
ready offered a big purse Tor such a
battle, 10 he decided in TonoDah 1T an
early date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
RUSH HALL TO
BE KIDNAPPED
Desperate Attempt Being Made
to Form New Northwest
League.

Butte. Mont, Dec. 29.-Rush Hall
manager and owner of the Seattle team
in the Pacific Coast league, with L. E.
Quinn, manager Of the Spokane North
western league clue, is en- route to this
city, according to advices received here
tonight, where the two will meet with
the owners of the Butte franchise and
at present indications this conference
will ultimately result in the withdraw
ing of Seattle from the Pacific Coast
league 10 JOIN the Northwestern.
By the present arrangements Hail.
ii is said, will be rendered complete
control of the Butte franchise, and,
comfortable bonus to start the season
of 1907 in the Northwestern league
The Butte people have but one con-
Germ, 10 get Seattle back into the Pa
cific Northwest league aud by taking
care of Hall they are removing the las:
obstacle in the way of a recognized
Northwestern league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
WILL NOT SEND RETURNS
Salt Lakes Y. NJ. C. A. Wins Tele-
graphic Meet, but Are Prob
ably Cut Out.

Physical Director Brown OF the Y.
A. G. A said yesterday that shee was
unable to get complete returns from the
Geographic indoor track meet held on
Friday night. The returns were in COM
plete from Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and Everett; Hoquim and Boise yet TO
be heard from. From these returns Salt
Lake was easily a winner with twenty
one points, TO thirteen for Everett,
three for Tacoma. three for Portland
and none for Seattle.
Mr. Brown says he believes Salt Lake
WAS cut -out of the meet after the re-
suits were wired in, because this asso-
citation was not affiliated with the A. A.
L. The other associations are, and
asked Salt Lake to join, but the local
association cannot do so without isOlat-
ing itself in athletics. None of the
schools of other athletic associations of
this state belong. and if the Y. NJ. c. A.
Joined, under the rules it could not
compete in this state, which would
practically shut it out of all contests
IL is just possible, therefore, that after
seeing Salt Lake had won, it was shut
out on this technicality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HOW HORSES ARE D0PED.
Two-Grain Powder Two Hours Be.
fore Race Does Work.

Much is heard of "doped horses on
a race track. The manner in which
these horses are 'doped" is explained
by a prominent veterinarian:
mo one is likely to be caught i'm the
act of doping race horse, because the
dose given is so small il can be ad-
ministered with little danger of detec-
tiCn long before the race If a horse is
10 race at 3 o'clock he gets a two grain
powder on his tongue I'm a darkened
stall at l O'Clock, The drug takes effect
III about thirty minutes and the animal
breaks out into a sweat. He is rubbed
down, cooled out and done up as if he
had come i'm from morning work. Ev-
cry effort is made to keen him quiet
until post time, but he very often
breaks out again and is again cooled
cut. The doped horse never takes any
warming up work. and this fact affords
the best meahs ! know of for finding
out. He is moved slowly to the start
ing point. great care being taken to
prevent him from becoming excited un-
til the flag is dropped. Then aekick and
a dig 90 the work. and in an instant
the full force of the dope is felt, stimu-
lating the animal to run the race of
his life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SULLIVAN Wise AT LAST
John L. Says He Is Again Accumu-
lating Nest Egg for
Himself.

John L, Sullivan is getting wise and
fatherly in his old days. In letter to
his friend. Pat Powers of Boston, he
says: There is nothing in being a good
fellow, II will get you nothing in. the
end. You have seen. some good fellows
pass away from this world. but you
never hear their names mentioned now.
How soon we are forgotten. l am glad
to say that l am again accommodating a
nest egg for myself. l honestly be-
lieve that if Jeffries and | were %
years old and were to meet in the ring
I could win. I know / could hit a
harder blow than Jeff. He never put
out any of those fellows like Rubin,
Sharkey and others in two or three
rounds. He is. a big man with Won
derful physique, and he can Wear out
any ordinary opponent. sse-- ls-es- :
IT'S a sad commentary on American
pugiliSm that a man has TO retire as
the heavyweight champion at so years
of age, because there is no one at hand
to match against him. However, JEFF
fries time is to come, and there are
some young fellows in the world who,
when they develop, will have just a
shade on jim"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
GOOD Thing TO PUSH ALONG
Plans Discussed to Form National
School Athletic Asso-
Citations

New York. Dec '29.-Fhe. advisability
of forming "a national athletic organiza-
ton of the colleges, and universities
was considered at the annual meeting
of the intercollegiate Athletic assOcia-
.iGn-A-hich- began- here tpdaX.azAnother
important proposition is that football
rules committee elected for 1907 be
amalgamated with the representatives
of Yale, Princeton. Harvard. Pennsyl-
aba. Annapolis and Chicago universe
ties during 1907. In case the proposed
fusion fails the football rules commit
tee of the intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation of. the United States will form
lsslless-- ssistaeTz which =feetAs@4---shall be
prayed s-s.s-,ssse-s-sz
This was approved by the convention.
The following officers We're elected:
President, Captain Palmer T. Pierce,
West Point; vice president, Harry L. VIII
liams. Minnesota; secretary-tr
Professor Louis Bevier-
On the executive committee the western
states will be represented by DIR. C. W.
Heberington. university of Missouri.
No selection was made from the Pacific
coast district. there being no members
from fhOse stat essf = * -F.f-'s F-.ssss'-
The condition of college athletics in Col
GRADE. Ohio Texas and ether parts of
the country was explained by delegates.
They all stated that the association work
is raising the standard Of amateur sports
and that a great advancement in that line
was accomplished during the past year.
Adjourned until tomorrow