davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-08
&lurRtbertrnI.
WliIipnnfes a1nrft.

@ei5en. - 1ermine pareH Iebbaff. - Gebs
lender 84Ac. December 99Ac; giai gu 1.045sc.
YrobeH lei "a Gars Nniubr uHberlH0ert. uuls
Ease; 10. ? atortbern-1 0ar 1.O4; 1 90. neier
1.03hc. 30. 1 @ortbcrH-t Gar los. gt0.
2 barter Ainier- 5 0ur5 aanids 93Ac; 1 90.
933kc. 70. ; barter @sinier-f Gar 9fike. 30.
4 barter &tufer-f Gar sos.
wlnis. ~ Iermtne uGren b6ber. - Geptcms
Der lhlpB t0Sscs &t5ember 50Ac; Wsai COO.
4roben bel 1 &ars aniubr b0beI, umfdee. 30.
3, 4 Gar 62c, go. 3 Qel1er, 1 Gar 04c. glo.
a Cars soc. 20 @raoe-1 Car 55c. 9laa
8robe-1 Gar Csc.
@eriis. 9ei 50 Gars sHfubr unoerdnoert-
unliaBe; 0rira yto. 3-2 6arS S6ikc. l DO. $50:
3 90. s4Ac; 1 90. sac: ? 90. s3c. 9o. 81
Gar CSC 2 be. s3e; I 90. SIC; 1 DO. sic; I 90.
zoe.
8lpasrH. ~ Sci 4 Cars 9lniubr h55er. -
umiate: 20. III Gar Soc; 1 30. S4Hc.
3aigr. = pei GO 9ars gniubr fieiil. llms
taBc: StdHoaro-t @or Heuer 54c; / 90. 5stsc;
stO. 8 lUctBer-1 @nt 54lSc; 1 90. 54c; 1 DO.
721ac; 1 DO. neuer SOC; ! %. 49hc: : 30.
4eAc. 1 90. 49c; I DO. 4SLe; 1 90. 47isc; 30.
9 mctber-l Car Heuer 4ec; 1 DO. 4se.
Uirnl. ~ Feli.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-08

~ ben nit6ritefu 9inien in b~tlisbis,n
geirdetn. @~bsabluugsn Dsrbtn onscaoms
men. RENE uHn0tbiss 8%srs0eruua.
S. ". { c. 4. GOttSch TX,
1873 @ranO glbt.. WilBnutss. isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-08
0eaen GrebsIdaSe,,.

Sd empis5ie biesmit Stroop's bvriitmie
oemfide tulpsr. 8ieleibsn 5eiIen ieben
nod niGt auisebrodensH) SFsbs ionoal
'nnetli9 ols anBerlid. Gas uneEfannt
elnsia bette Dltiiei. um D~lagsnlIeb5 elfotes
ieib ~ hslleu. gse9eH Ia5stem, Seugmnsn
ulp. i6tsibe mon an:
EdWs O. BOe6ina.
81. lucas Iowa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-08

90 "a q o. 9. September. gasbI - @intsr,
mel3eH Saleniss 590-4.20; SiraInbts. 800
$40; SpgfUg. 4oients. 4.S0-S4 90: Giraiahts.
40O-4 ~; eaiers. 2.45-350:. no. q
1prtla geet5en. t02-104. QO. 8 SpriHg Rei,
sen. @-f.02; re. 2 roter, 0ih-e4he; 80.
9lais. 6i-61Ae; 30. 2 selber. 65- 5554c:
NJ 2 peter 643sc; 9lu. . peiBer. ....; DC. 3
iUeiBer. 45M-55Mc, no. 2 R6gaen Suf.
tet0e'iie 6o-S; sate bis W~GserausIeie. 90
-o4cfAo 1 6iug@dmeH. 49,. 10. 1 Rnrtbs
neltern 233a: @rima 1im0ibofamen, 40
tSo; WteB BORT f5.40-t545: Shmals.
$50 short Rib Shes. s40-S45: G6ori
Sisat sioeg s75-ss7h; @btsiso, 1.Sf.
anfas gtfn. 8. Sept. Ari;en 30.
2 batter. s7-gfc; re. . roter, 5000.
Vets. 20. 2 eeHii6ier. 54h-55e.
9afsE, 30. ? gemii8tsr. 46c.
81 Nuuts 3, SEPT. &eisen - 20. 2 70.
ter sga-9lc, 70. 2 barter. ef-96c.
Ninte. 30. 2 59M-G0Me.
NafeE. 30. 2 mcibcr. 56c.
W iR~neqpoIt& 3. Sent. mei5en-gyo,
zen No. I barter t.07A-i.O7&: no. 1 Qot,
tbern LOOT 1904 10. 2 slortbern. i.02s.
o3. Mebl 6irit CLEARS. S.55-8.s5: see.
@Gienis. 5.05-515.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-08

september &rtula 3ampffDmal8, 800: SChin,
feiitife. SM-ShC.
Sic StIabpreiie Der 9robenmdrfte IN WliI.
mautee iur habnlnaerHoe @areu iiHo ipte iolpt:
20. ! 9soriberu. 1Q5-1.0G: no. 2 9orfberH.
1O2-t.04; 81. 3 spring. s5-9sc: STANDARD
@eIiie. sl-sac; 9tu. 1 Rogaei. s4a-s5c; no.
l Mtlte. O2-62tc; Stanoarb 6afer. 5b-55ic.
Sic obtaen umidee iino mad Srteies ofTiSieb
lem Sotlo Commercial Better bedroeiiei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-08
sIsTid unb @etlaoeI.

SdDeint. - Observation-Disclosures Ietb,
fe. I%-sc; fhpere Bare, 6&-7c.
Grhbiabrs.9dmmer. - 25-35 Qfuno. $500
600.
eebenbes @siiRgrl. - Sdbucr, Sennen. leih,
lers. 2 9fo. un6 barber. Der gf6. 12b-f3c.
GHte1, alte. Sc; b., gnuS ipeiBe, 81 0lsc; iunae
enter. 994c; 1urfebs. ieite uno runoe. t3c: So.
uiaeere, blHne, 10-t1ci SAME. ihmere. nil
&0erD St000-f2.O0;
tote. 5000; iuHee 1anbeH, feiie. $500; mo-
gere.-..-
aalber. 500 9tuno, q; 60-75
@iuuo. 7h-sc; 70-9O @ffno. s1k-9c; 60
10 Rfo.. 95e; extra fancp 1Ohc; s5-t50 BIB
nager uHo lei6t. 4-7e.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Nevada is Full of wildcats"

Nevada is not in it with Arizona
as a mining country" said S. M.
Waterman, who returned to Prescott
recently from a nine months stay in
the sage brush state.
sit is true there are some very good
mines there" he said, 'but there is
an enormous number of wildcat
propositions being floated that will
never pay cent to the investors.
Prospects here are far ahead of Ne
vada but there appears to be a
stream of eastern gold pouring in
there to invest in properties that will
never pay a cent.
81 spent much of my time in the
Lee and Rhyolite districts, in which
some very promising prospects are
being opened as well as some claims
that have absolutely no merit. Liv-
ing conditions there are not desirable
by any means. Water has to be
hauled fifteen miles and costs s.
barrel and no timber or grass grows
there.
81 am satisfied with Arizona and
have no desire to go away to other
states again in search of mines with
the mineral possibilities of this ter
ritory so promising"
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Can Write on Face of the Regular Pos
tdI Cards.

Postmaster General Meyer has pro-
mulgated an order, effective August
|, 1907, providing that the face side
Of postal card may be divided by a
vertical line placed approximately
one-third of the distance from the
left end of the card; the space to
the left of the line to be used for a
message, etc; the portion to the
right to be used for the address only.
Advertisements, illustrations or writ
ing may appear on the back of the
card and on the left third of the
front.
Postal cards bearing particles of
glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel, or
other such substances, are declared
to be unavailable, except when en-
closed in envelopes with proper pos
tage affixed, or when treated in such
d manner as will prevent the OBJ
iectionablc materials from being rub
bed off or injuring the hands of per-
sons handling the mails.
This ruling has applied to souvenir
postal cards for some time.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Bids Invited for New School House in
District 50.

The trustees of district IS, Graham
county, Arizona territory, hereby call
for bids for the brick work, cement
blocks or burnt brick, preference
given the cement bricks or blocks),
Carpenter work, painting and tint
ing and stone foundation, together
with all material necessary to be
used in SAID work and all to be exc
cuted in accordance with the plans
and specification on file in the office
of the secretary of the board of trus
tees of district 3S.
Bids shall be sent in sealed enve-
lopes to the secretary of district 80,
and shall be Endorsed: bids for the
shall be accompanied with certified
check in the sum of $500, drawn in
favor of district 50, and conditioned
that the bidder if successful, will en-
ter into contract with the trustees of
said district, in accordance with his
bid.
The bids will be opened in the pres
ence of bidders at the office of the
secretary of the district at 10 o'clock
a. M, on july 81, 1907.
The plans, specifications, bids and
contracts must be subject to the APP
prevail of, and the construction shall
be under the direction and Supervi-
sion of the board of control, and d
bond shall be executed by the sue
cessful bidder in the sum of $500, to
indemnify and secure the school dis
trict and the territory, as well as sub
contractors, laborers and material
men.
w. NJ. WHIPPLE,
J. BACKSTEIN,
l.. Y. TERRELL.
Trustees
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Bids Invited for a New School House in
District 80.

The trustees of district 80 Graham
county, Arizona territory, hereby call
for bids for the excavation for foun-
dation, concrete footing, foundation
peers &C., plastering, laying of roof,
plum bling, steam heat plant furnish
ed and installed, connections laid
for electric lights in three rooms and
two halls, together with all labor and
material needed for such work &c,
all to be executed in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in
the Office of the secretary of the
board of trustees of district 81.
Bids shall be sent in sealed enve-
lopes to the secretary OF district
3S, and shall be endorsed; "Bids for
the school house in district IS" each
bid shall be accompanied with GER
titled check in the sum of $500, drawn
in favor of district IS, and condition
ed that the bidder, if successful, will
enter into contract with the trustees
of said district 50 in accordance with
his bid.
The bids will be opened in the pres
ence of bidders, at the office of the
secretary of the district at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, July %, 1907.
Board of trustees reserve the right
to reject any or al bids.
a good and sufficient bond in the
sum of $500 shall be executed by the
successful bidder to indemnify the
district, sub-contractors, laborers and
material men.
w. NJ. WHIPPLE,
j. BACKSTEIN,
l.. Y. TERRELL.
Trustees.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart:
Royal Tinto Mining & S. Co. locates
, claims in Aravaipa dist.
X T. O'Donnell to H. S Van Cor
der, bill of sale s2lOO, dwlg. No. E26,
Morenci.
Printing Medina to E. w. Taylor
and w. E. Erickson, bill OF sale, so,
1920 Angora goats.
United States to Eloisa NJ. Stevens,
patent, Sc and S ne, "a, I 5, 26 e.
Geo. Fraser, Archie Morrison ct al
locate placer claim in Copper mt.
dist
John Z. Yeakey to Walter Doudna,
lease, 81, etc, l mine in Greenlee
dist. for , years.
Charlie Long locates l claim in
Stanley Butte dist.
D. Mccormack locates , claims
in Aravaipa dist.
Frank Landsman ct al locate 4
claims in Aravaipa dist.
Gilbert Webb, mayor, to Lisania
Judd, deed, so, lot i, blk. 81, Pima.
Lisania Judd to Lafayette T. Judd,
deed, 300, 104 acres i'll sec. 20. (no
twp. and range).
Fred Webb and wife to Wilfred T.
Webb, deed, 500, ne, b, 3 5, "a e.
Thos. Hanlon ct al locate claims
in Stanley Butte dist.
S. T. McClintock locates claims
in Bunker Hill dist.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Delegate Mark Smith Gets ''Duckine. ;

Delegate Mark Smith and ex-Mayor
David S. Rose, of Milwaukee, Wis,
and Tucson, can now go on the
witness stand and testify as to the
GOODNESS of the lake water at Eau
Claire, Wis.
They we're, according to a letter
received at Clifton, out fishing at
that place last weak and as they were
being rowed to'the shore their boat
struck rock and was upset.
Congressional, municipal and politi-
cal dignity were cast upon the waters
while the two well known and popular
citizens proceeded to disappear i'm
mediately beneath the water.
A cry of horror went up from per-
sons on the shore, but the gentlemen
we're not out of sight long, for it is
not their habit to stay down. They
arose suffering and splitting fine
lake. water and were greatly relieved
to find that the water was but three
feet deep.
They were able to walk to the
shore in safety, which was but dis
tance of about fifty feet. AS they
trod along the lake shore to their
hotel in their dripping garments they
presented slightly different appear
ance than ordinarily.
"It would not have been so bad if
we had only received a ducking, F"
Mr.. Smith remarked, "but to lose the
finest days catch of the year is surely
hard luck"
"And to think of losing those fine
black bass echoed Mayor Rose.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Bisbee Gets Only Small Insurance.

Insurance adjuSters who have pass
ed through Tucson In the last few
days report that the insurance ad-
justment for the recent big fire on
Chihuahua hill in Bisbee has been
practically completed and that the
total amount paid to the policy hold
ers Appropriated about 100000. The
actual loss caused by the fire amount
ed to over 100000 so that d large
number of those whose houses were
destroyed were evidently not insured
at all and must have suffered heavily.
Those who were heaviest losers and
who carried smallest insurance were
Mexican residents of Bisbee who lost
their homes and furniture through
the big blaze. A good many of these
people practically lost their all in
the fire.
In order to relieve the situation of
these people somewhat and lessen
the losses of those burned out it is
expected that the taxes of the vic
tins of the fire will be RENTED.
County Assessor Charles r. Howe is
expected to arrive in Bisbee the first
part of the week to go over the
burned area of the city and check up
the houses that were burned, with a
view of having assessments that were
made against the property stricken
from the rolls. This matter was de-
cided upon by the members of the
board of supervisors at a recent
meeting:
While a technical view of the law
would have justified the board in al
lowing the old assessments to stand,
a sense of justice forbids that the
sufferers by the fire shall pay taxes
on property which they do not now
own, and it was on this construction
of the law that it has been decided
to remit the taxes on bui ned prop
erty.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
The Smile

that won't come off, appears on baby's
face after one bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's face. If you keep this
medicine on hand, you will never see
anything else but smiles on his face.
Mrs. L. Blackwell, Okla, writes:
my baby was peevish and fretful.
Would not eat and 1 feared he would
die. 1 used a bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge and he has not had
a sick day since. Sold by A. c. drug
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Your Liver

is out of order. You go to bed in Il
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
a positive cure for Constipation,
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints.
Mrs. Eft. Worth, Texas, writes:
"Have used Herbine in my family for
years. Words can't express what |
think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and well, and
we owe it to Herbine. Sold by a. c.
drug department.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
All the World.

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints, Cuts, Sprains, Lumbago and
all pains. Buy it, try it and you will
always use it. Anybody who has
used Billiards. Snow Liniment is a
Lying proof of what it does. All we
ask of you is to get trial bottle.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00. Sold by A.
c. drug denartment.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
County Superintendent Report.

County School Superintendent A.
r. Lynch has just completed his an
nual report to the territorial educa
ton authorities. The report gives a
detailed and classified report of all
matters pertaining to the Graham
county schools, and also including a
number of potent suggestions for the
Improvement of the system. Follow
ing are the totals given by Mr.
Lynch:
The copper era., 1907-07-25

A Transformation has taken place
in the bed of the Colorado river be-
low the Yuma bridge. For the first
time in years the June floods have
cut the channel instead of filling it.
The swirling undercurrent has cut d
channel forty feet deep and 200 feet
wide How far down the stream this
channel extends has not been deter
mined. The Searchlight, with Capt.
Charles Smith in the pilot house and
with reclamation service engineers
following her course, has been taking
the rivers soundings with the result of
the interesting discovery mentioned.
Next years flood probably will fill the
new cut.-Ex.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman
who could never serve as an artists
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admlres; neatness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and
that sprightliness of step and action
that accompany good health. a
physically weak woman is never at
tractive, not even to herself. Elec-
trio Bitters restore weak women,
give strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, beautiful com
plexion. Guaranteed at all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-07-25

'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Cornell,
Douglas. Arizona" That's the way
it read on the register of the Shell
don Hotel at FL Paso, for when the
popular immigration inspector left
Douglas bound for the Pass City he
went there with the intention of re-
turning to Douglas. She was Mrs.
Francis E. McAllister, of Chicago,
formerly of Douglas and Cananea,
and they were married, the rector of
the Episcopal Church being the
officiant and the rectory the scene of
the ceremony.-American.
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

81 am so delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me
that 1 feel bound to write and tell
you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton,
457 John ST., Hamilton, Ontario.
''My little daughter had a bad burn
on her knee. 1 applied Chamberlain's
Salye and it healed beautifully"
This salve allays the pain of a burn
almost instantly. 1t is for sale by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1907-07-25

MI. bl I'LL 1uI IuCl says Ill
stance;
I am pleased to report that the
progress of the Graham county
schools has been most satisfactory
the past year. The enrolment has
increased seventy over the proceed
ing year and the average daily at
tendance shows an increase Of
seventy. The census reports show
large increase, especially in the east
end of the county.
Graham county schools we're never
in such fine financial condition as at
the present time. The unexpended
balance on June 80, 1907, was Sl7,-
OO1.37, against S9,S32.19 on June 30,
1906. The amount of money expend-
ed for school purposes the past year
was S54, $685., as against $50, 427.O6
the preceding year.
The copper era., 1907-07-25

HTrains stop on signal.
GEORGE A. WAGsTALF,
Superintendent
The copper era., 1907-07-25

caim the adjn the D
Copper Cp dge) the the Gold EEL enoha ri pa
bo
sacked, d IN b made o smell thiwee
tworkand
lopment work.
By by The stock 5 % % i i
e An those Who n the rod floor lreapth benefit
N Ykp @ nt ste in the property and much t.
sand hose II no nted the round fee
i ar he anne pp Com an the Cpp Copy
o Yl riC p the ti miner geo
handle
his { m Upper ore in the
The copper era., 1907-07-25
Time Table No. so.

Effective June 80, 1907, Mountain Tire
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
WANTS TO SUCCEED COON.
Thurston County Senator After the
Lieutenant Governorshp.

SEATTLE. April S.-A. s. Ruth
OF Olympia. senator from Thurston
county in 1908 and 1907, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Of
nee OF lieutenant governor to sue
coed Charles E. Coon. Mr.. Ruth has
made the statement to a number Of
his friends that he will be a candi-
date for lieutenant governor.
1t was expected that Ruth would
run for some state Office when he
announced at the close Of the recent
session of the legislature that he did
not intend to represent Thurston
county in the state legislature again.
but the announcement of his candi-
dacy for lieutenant governor comes
as somewhat of a surprise.
1t has been known for some time
that the Thurston county senator has
gubernatorial aspirations, but 1t was
not expected he would attempt to
make the minor office a steppine
stone to that position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
TWO FIRES IN
ST. PAUL HOUSE
THOUGHT TO Be INCENDIARy
One Starts About Three-Other One
shortly After First Is
Extinguished.

Two fires broke out in the st. Paul
house Monday afternoon. The fire
department was called out at 1920
o'clock and the first fire was ex-
tingushed by the fremen. The other
fire occurred in one of the rooms in
the upper part of the house about 5
o'clock and was put out by the au-
thorities. The two fires occurring
within a short period leads the au-
thorities to believe that they were of
incendiary origin.
There is supposed to be 81 men in
the st. Paul house under quarantine.
1t is stated by several of the inmates
of the house that four men escaped
last Friday evening. This is denied
by the officials.
Others have attempted to make
their escape, but their efforts have
proven fruitless. The first fire in
the house started in the room on the
second hoor which was occupied by
Moore, who was guest at the house
at the time he was afflicted by small
pox. The upper part of the front OF
the building was all in flames when
the stream of water was started, but
it was soon extinguished without
serious damage.
The other fire was in the bedding
of one of the rooms, but it was no
ticed by one of the guards, who re-
ported the matter to the authorities
and it was extinguished without the
aid Of the fire department. The au-
thorities believe that the fires were
started by the men confined in the
house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
TO USE TETON
DURING 1903
WILL Be COMPLETED IN 1910
Engineer Kenny Gives Interesting
Facts In Connection With
Great Project.

"The Teton project, Washington,
will irrigate about $4,000 acres ~
ing due west from the city of North
Yakima" said Supervising Engineer
D. c. Henry in an interview with w.
w. Jermane, Washington, d. c., cor
respondent of the Seattle Times.
Some of the land lies within five
miles of the city, and none of it is
over fifteen miles distant. The water
will be taken from the Tieton river,
and in order to get water to the land
it is necessary to build twelve-mile
canal along the steep sides OF the
beautiful Tieton canyon.
"This work will be both slow AMI
expensive, as 1t involves the con-
struction of numerous tunnels ag-
gregating over two miles in length,
and practically all Of the open canal
requiring lining with concrete. The
land itself is also very rolling in
character, which renders the con-
struction Of distribution system un-
usually expensive; so that the en-
tire acre-cost Of this project will be
relatively high. On the other hand,
the lands themselves will be i'm
mensely productive, as is best Illus
trated by the present value Of the
lands Immediately surrounding,
which range from $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
Land owners consider the lands
under the project as even more valu-
able for fruit raising than those now
under irrigation, and they believe
that, though the cost Of irrigation
works is high, there is a very much
larger margin between It and the
value of the lands actually irrigated
than on any other project under con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10

struction by the reclamation service
'In addition to the main canal and
distribution works referred to, it will
also be necessary to build storage
works in order to replace in the
main Matches river and in the Yaki-
ma river the waters taken from Tie
Tieton river, so as not to interfere
with prior water appropriations. To
this end an earth dam forty feet high
will be built at the outlet of Bump
ing lake on the Dumping river, which
flows into the Matches river, and a
part of the storage will be derived
from dams at the outlets of the up
per Clealum lakes at the headwaters
of the main Yakima river. A tempo
rary dam at the outlet of Keechelus
lake has already been completed. A
crib dam at the outlet Of Lake Ka-
chees originally built by private par
ties has passed into the control OF
the government, and will be strength
ened and raised.
"All these dams will ultimately
serve as temporary diverting works
for the construction of high earth
dams, by which the actual storage in
said lakes will be very largely in
creased, but this work will not be
done until further lands in connec-
ton with other projects in the valley
require storage water.
"In connection with the Dumping
lake dam, road has been construct
ed by the government in cooperation
with the state and county to the
dam, which, 1t is expected, will be
completed during the summer. This
work was advertised, but as no bids
were received, new proposals will be
asked for during the coming summer.
The intention is to have all prepare
tory work done during the present
year, and to have the dam itself
completed during next year, when It
is also expected that the main canal
in the Tieton canyon will be COM
pleted, and much Of the distribution
system will have been built.
"a portion of the project will
probably be under irrigation during
the year 1909. and It is hoped that
the entire project will be under irri-
cation in 1870"