davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Continued from Page One.)
land and Home supply reservoirs
from the Thompson.
Later also in northern Colorado
several large reservoirs and reser-
vuir systems have been constructed
which are in large measure inde-
pendent OF the ditch systems ana
which are used in supplying water
upon separate water rights, either
TO new lands not before irrigated,
or To old lands under the bitches.
either directly through the dltehes
or by carriage and exchange hs
means of natural streams adjacent
These reservoirs are principally, IN
the order of construction, the Jack
son Lake and Riverside reservoirs
the TuIesburE reservoir, the BiIou
and Ewnfra reservoirs supplied from
the South Platte river and the great
BOYD Lake reservoir syteu on the
divide between the P0''F~a and the
Thompson rivers, and which is sup
piled from both these streams. BY
the end of the second twenty year
period. 1910, all these reservoir Sys-
tens viii have been completed and
in efficient operation for the storage
and supply of about fifteen billion
cubic feet Of water, or sufficient TO
supply upwards of three hundred .
thousand acres OF land with water
one foot in depth; this does not take +.
into account the proposed Laramie F..
Poudre enterprise which contem-
plates the reclamation Of at least .
one hundred thousand acres OF en-
tirely new land.
by the Laramie-Poudre project
now in the stage of promotion, ii
IS proposed to divert large volumes
of flood waters from the western
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

the stream in such manner -HI
cannot be returned thither. OBJ. 40
tire flow of the stream NAV ua On
yerted therefrom and consuw-a .
the first takers if their necessIr .n# -n
Quire, without being charge wiz.
the duty OF maintaining the stream
for the use of others. The riparian
doctrine, so called. has been abraga.
ed and the law of approprlatt0n ha
become the controlling doctTD. 20
this state. The superior uses ID rn.
order named. TO which water may o..
devoted in this state. are defined by
the constitution as domestir asT.
cultural and mechanical.
The regulation of the use OF aarel
rights as amongst those dfrerlug
and claiming the right to diver Wat
er for irrigation from the same
stream, in other words. irrigation
law. began with the practice of .rrn
cation in the country; WHERE O
small community settled upon rha
same stream for agriculturgI nuT,
poses, these first farmers by com.
mon consent among themseNes .ln-
ceded that the first beginniugs of
construction OF their bitches rr=Das-
atory to making diversion of wat
er for beneficial uses gave to the
first beginner the preference right
to take what he needed from the
stream for his purpose wien the
water was scarce before otAsSs com
ing in after him could bs rsrm ttet
TO supply their needs. Tbs CON en-,
tional adjustment of rights amoue
the few became the foundation o,
the rule or the system o. rules after
wards elaborated by statute and de
cision for the determination of rela
tive rights, viz: the system of prior
ity among all the appr0priators anC
consumers in the same stream. ant
its tributaries The maxim "Firs
in time, first in right" is the state
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

ment of the rule or prinrrDIe which
governs all adjustment Of right to
use OF water by those deBn1dent up-
u" M NJ Saule source or supply.
This maxim as applied to water
rlshts is not the statement of a new
pfihclpIe in the acquisition and pro
lection OF property rights among
men. The old writer's on The genesis
OF property put occupaury ar posses
sion as the initial method Of acouis-
iuon, If not the ground o. right of
property both personal and reaI The
commencement of the r0rstruction
OF ditch for the divers 7r of water
is the occupancy or taxing nosses-
sion of so much water .e a needed
for the purpose, so far aa 10 nature
OF the subject will permit nf taking
possession or occupancv.
The law pertaining tu frriga,ion
as now applied is derived ON three
sources, founded, neverrHrr,ss upon
the non-juridiciaI law .. necessity
and development, and ar..Ea in the
experience Of man In r-- nractice
Of irrigation. These tfr.. grounds
| or sources of the law a.. 7aS the
conventional or cust...,ry rules
adopted by the settlers - IN the
existence of legislation ,- docision !.
commencing with the nr -.inIa tbat
its superior right grew ru. - a first
occupancy or possession: ~ the de-
SIsllus OF the terTlt0r#. federal
courts; and Ccl federal and territor-
ial legislation.
Inc iirst territorial ie~ Iation in
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Note.-Hon. James w. McCreary
has been identified with the deyelop-
ment Of irrigation and irrigation I,,.
since the early days Of the industry
in northern Colorado, and his articles
npon The Broad Subject OF Trripa-
tion, and upon the CamfeId prn-
'ec's are therefore of unusual va1no
to this issue.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Medicine Bow range that We have
to deal.
If one Will trace. the course of
the Cache la Poudre river from Gree
ley, past Fort Collins and into the
mountains he will discover at dis
tance of about sixty miles from the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

latter city big lake called Cham
bers lake, past which the stream
leads him. He is now getting we'll
up toward the eternal snow. and
may even find canons and Creyices
in that vicinity where in July or
August .he can enjoy snowballing
About twelve miles south of Cham
bers lake on the eastern slope OF
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Shortly after tro
Wyoming bogn
stream swings i0var
then north again al
ME plains past the
ME. Wy0 and t1elc(
easterly direction %
the North Platte at
/ Neb.
Tapping the
| In order tu sa0Irj
adequate flow Of 4
| TOR the new sgswl
good supply of n'
be stored for as Ha
Laramie river wi.
500 cubic feet 1t vi
brought across taa
into the Cache 10 Idl
Now. as any mo
grows larger as it q
cause of the uuma-5l
that constantly Saai
water TO the larger
lows that the @rtde
this may he tapped .
ditch. the more Wai7
available. providing
the first chance ai
the present instance
been the problem o.
to find the proper p'
annie river tu tap 20
greatest amount of
range, at the small
given quantity or ".
This point of dive.
annie river waters q
Poudre valley has p,
upon. There are
routes or methods 20
under consideration
fence may be- called
and the soulh route
\ Huge Re-
Should the norih
it will mean The y
mammoth reservoir
channel Of the L'.'
place called uIondo''
tion of $500 feet o
There is q natural
(Continued on "a
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

and without regulation OF a public
or general character, when bitches
are on lowlands only and settlers
miles apart.
But with larger enterprises. great
er areas brought under the bitches,
a multitude OF small farms and
dense population dependent upon the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

but the unconquerable will and
boundless hope of the pioneer. to a
people with all the conyeniences and
adornments of civilized life: rail-
roads, banks. homes palaces, church
eS. schools and all the Institutions
of organized society.
Irrigation is primarily practical
art. performed hy unsktlled labor
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
The Broad Subject
of Irrigation
By HON. JAMES W. McREERY

the struggling frontier settlement OF
forty years ago into a community OF
cities. towns farms, gardens and or
chards scarcely second 10 any of the
same extent and population on the
face of the globe
Productions have grown from hay
and struggling fields OF corn, TO al
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

the medicine Bow range of noun
tdIha' the snowbanks and little
sPi InSs that are constantly giving
'oIth niue streams OF water that
unite With other little streams, form
laI ger ones until they become the
pretty rushing little mountain tor
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

boulders and M p,as
Ia Ia Poudre river Sre(,
In hundreds og' og ~
= West Westward at cSsS1
a a steep ridge apo,a Hs
m, IN a similar way. r%0'
me n, river one Of 4
OF Wyoming. tbs, y' I
the North Plattao' Ta' !
IN turn meets ,o tbo \
some place In va
the shorter named ,,y''
Some time in p,,
a great ge6IoEicgyI1 g1S'
vicinity of ChamIG'.
courses co., OF two rjgo'
What was oris.r,sI,gi'' ,Ig'
OF the Laramie y
waters OF the C,cE' n
the first named .,' ,'
Its supply @ faw m',
as a huge ridge ar
up directly In h.
water that once
Laramie river had,,
nels in order 10 np,
la Poudrr which
headwaters I'm The
Chambers lake. R
ity of this lake. IN,
ly swings eastwar.
on in that and a so.
tlon through the ca
and finally into n
four miles east Of
The Laramie riy
north and west or
of the ridge. iowa
line, its channel SD
in awhile TO little
with meadow land a
a settler who has
mountain home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

falfa. grain, potatoes, sugar beets,
vegetables and fruits; from a range
TO a feed yard from a cherries
plain to a yariegated cultivated land
scape: from a scattering community
in tents and cabins with no busi-
ness but barter. with no institutions
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

rS the reader up into the noun
tains. right under the shadows Of
the Continental Divide, which grow
long as the sun settles in the west.
Ii is really With that branch of the
Continental Divide known as the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
THE GREAT
ENTERPR1s;
Bf CHARLES HANSEN,

Continued from Page Three. }
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
The J. l.. Hudson Co.
SOCIETY FEARS
!. QUEEN SNAPSHOTS
GRAVE AND ROYAL PERsoNAGEs
CAUGHT BY HER KODAK IN
UNIDENTIFIED MOMENTS.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The announce
ment that the queen Ia publishing col
lections of her own snapshots has
aroused uneasiness among very emil
nent dignified persons attached to the
courts Of Europe.
Everybody knows that her majest,
possesses a sense of humor quite un
usual for royalty, and there is NOTHING
she enjoys better than to be the wit
ness of some incident accidently gro
tesoue or UNEXPECTEDLY absurd. She
likes TO catch eminent people when
something happens to make them un
bend.
The queen always has her camera
with her, so that number OF her snap
shots are what might be called com
promising In an innocent sense. she
has many snapshots OF some OF her
own relatives, friends and distin'
guished guests taken when they were
obviously of their guard. we learn
that some of these interesting photo,
graphs have been selected by her
majesty to appear in her Christmas
book which is being published Tor the
benefit OF charity.
The duchess OF Roxburghe. who hal
prepared a splendid suite OF rooms at
Floors castle for the use Of the prince
OF Wales's visit, was bitterly disap
pointed to learn that the prince Is ur'
able to keep his engagement. When,
however, the duchess met the prince
az the earl OF Shaftesbury's house
party last week, the prince. apprised
OF the duchess disappointment. sought
her out and told her that he would
surely spend h. week at Floors before
Christmas.
The ancient castle has been com.
pletely Americanized SO far as comfort
is concerned by the Goelet millions
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
LETS UP ON HER
DYING HUSBAND
MRS. WIN. =. TUCKER ISSUES A
CAREFUL, EXPLANATORY
STATEMENT.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Mrs.o VIM. F.
Tucker. wife OF the chief army pay
master of the department OF the lakes
and daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan
temporarily abandoned her fight
against her husband yesterday and
returned with her mother to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Logan left
their hotel shortly before o'clock In
the afternoon and boarded a train. Be
fore leaving, Mrs. Tucker, through her
lawyer. Haynie r. Pearson. gave out
a statement.
Having been informed by reliable
medical authority personally CONVEX
SAINT with the condition of my hus-
band. Col. w. F.. Tucker" the state
ment says, that he is now In his last
Illness which can have but one ter
mination; and realizing that he is at
last In an institute where he VIII re-
ceive proper care and treatment, and
not desiring In any way to aggravate
his condition or hasten his ultimate
end, I return TO Washington with my
mother, with whom l have been COM
PEELED to make my home for the last
two years. | shall, on notification
from my attorney. return to Chicago
and prosecute the present case. now
temporarily dropped"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
3hs Recire for Home
-Made Cough Cure Is
Worth Savfng.

Most OF the suffering and
most of the serious diseases
that result from colds and
coughs could be entirely pre-
vented IL the proper medicine
were on hand and could be TAX
en- conveniently when the first
signs OF trouble appeared.
BY saving the recipe given be-
low you will always have an
excellent prescription for colds
and coughs. Or better yet. by
making up the remedy you will
always have IL handy. A tea
spoonful dose, taken when the
first symptoms arise, will ward
of a vast amount OF suffering
and possible danger. This Is
the recipe:
Granulated Sugar Syrup l3 1.2 OF
Pinex .................2 IL OF
Put the Pinex 60 cents
WORTH In a pint bottle and I'LL
up the bottle with the Granu-
lated Sugar Syrup. made as fol-
lows: Take a pint of Granulat-
ed Sugar, add one-half cup OF
water. stir and let boil just a
moment. II kept well corked
IL will never spoil, SO that this
pint OF cough medicine will last
a family long time. II can be
made In Ave minutes at a total
cost OF about "a cents. and -
very pleasant to take. Dose: A
teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours as required.
Simple as 1t Is, II Is In every
way superior to the ready-made
syrups that cost Ave or six
times as much. Obstinate deep
seated coughs usually yield to
II inside OF "a hours. 1t Is also
an excellent remedy for whoop-
ing cough, pains In the chest.
bronchial troubles. hoarseness,
etc.
In using this recipe get the
real Pinex, which Is the most
valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway White Pine Extract
and Is vastly superior to the
weaker pine oil or pine tar
preparations. Your druggist has
IL or will gladly get 1t for you
IL you ask him.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
MRS. CHURCHILL
ASSAILED BY WOMEN

LONDON, Oct. 22.--Mrs. Winston
Churchill. the beautiful bride Of the
president of the board Of trade, Is
being viciously attacked by a number
of other women In society. The spite
full things that are being said about
her seem to be caused by mere jeal-
ousy, for no accusations OF any kind
are made against her.
II Is true that the marriage of Miss
Clementine Hozier to the brilliant son
Of the former Lady Randolph Churchill
was somewhat OF a surprise. Every.
body had connected him with Lady
Mary Howard, who helped him In his
election campaign; but there was
really nothing at all serious between
them.
Mrs. Churchill's only crime seems to
be that she Is very beautiful. comes
from rather obscure family and has
married the future prime minister Of
England
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
CHURCH CLUB BANQUETS
BISHOP WILLIAMS

Bishop Charles ID. Williams, OF the
Episcopal diocese Of Michigan, was
the honored guest at a banquet given
Wednesday evening in the Hotel
Pontchartrain by the charter members
OF the Detroit Church club. About
100 men were present, the number in
Guiding many OF the city's leading
business and professional men.
Bishop Williams was the speaker Of
the evening. He made little reference
TO his recent trip abroad, combining his
remarks TO church work, during which
he compared the church In England
with the church In America. He told
OF conditions which have arisen In
England, where the church Is under
state control. There the layman has
no voice whatever In church manage.
ment. not even In the selection of a
rector. Bishops are appointed by the
premier Of the country, man who
may have but little interest I'm the
church, and who may even be an az
nostic. He, referred TO the church In
America as the most Democratic body
In the world, where the humbIest lay.
man has his say In all questions OF
management.
fhe- bishop. conceded, however, tina.
the English layman takes great inter
est in his church, and did things. ac
complishing more real work than the
American. It was the same In bust
ness, the bishop said. the Englishman
business man doing more In a shortei
day with less expenditure OF nervous
energy than the American.
other speakers were William c
Maybury, Clarence A. Lightner, Fred
erick w. Stevens and the Rev. W. ID
MaIon.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
AMUSE N ENTS.

The gloomy, stonepaved corridors are
now heated with steam and there are
radiators even In the bedrooms. More
marvellous still. the duchess has in
troduced double windows throughout
the castle and installed electric light
everywhere-even in the servants
quarters, a thing unparalleled In Scot
land.
A suite OF six rooms Is being deco
rated by Persian artist especially for
the heir apparent.
The condition OF Joseph Chamber
lain, for years the greatest politician
OF England, has become grave,
although strangely the family con-
tinues to make sanguine reports about
the patient Mrs Chamberlain con
times a devoted nurse.
Chamberlain mind has become
grievously enfeebled during the past
few weeks. He Is unable TO use his
legs and has TO be lifted into and out
OF the carriage when he takes his FIRE.
quent drives. He no longer evidences
any interest In anything and the pre-.
text that he reads his correspondence
Is no longer used.
Mrs. Chamberlain task as nurse Is
being lightened' by the receipt OF sym.
patty In letters from famous members
of parliament who, when Chamberlain
dominated the house of commons. were
his bitter political and personal
mics.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

ner, Lawrence Earl. OF New York
brother OF the bridegroom: John Dyar
Ralph Emerson. Altman Armstrong
and Edwin Armstrong. The couple
will leave on wedding trip and after
Jan. / will be at home at No. S29 Hart
ave.
A number of delightful social func'
tons have been given for the bride
during the last week and included a
dinner Monday evening by the brides
aunt, Mrs. K. w. Meddaugh. Mrs,
Kirchner entertained the bridal party
at dinner Tuesday evening and
Wednesday John Dyar gave a lunch.
con In the Detroit club for the bride.
groom and the men Of the wedding
PARTY. They afterwards met Miss
Kirchner and her maids in her home,
where the rehearsal took place, fol
lowed by tea.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
l5)|L (l)|l) ID
M Bone Pahl Can XN
NJ ca, &aF Sth &W9
NJ . HnlEI ~

Many People suffer from Hood FOL
son and don't know Il. Read SymD-
toms. Easily Cured BY ID. n. ,.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
thousands of sufferers from Primary.
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison,
and all forms OF Blood and Skin Dis
eases. We solicit the most obstinate
cases. II you have aches and pains In
in mouth. Sore Throat. Boiis, Copper
CoIored Spot. Ulcers on any part OF the
body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out,
Itching, watery blisters or open tu-
mors,. Risings or pimples take B. 3. u
pure and rich. completely changing the
entire body into q clean. healthy con
dillon, healing every sore and stoppina
all aches. pains and itching. curing the
wSrr :s CAR n Boa, on f EoTn
with shoulder pains, hawking or spit
ttn9. headache, earache, even old. ann.
born cases are quickly cured by Bots /. 4.
DleeA Balm q. b. b., because these
troubles come from Blood Poison.
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA.
Watsry blisters. open. -itching sores Of
All kinds. all leave after treatment with
r n r. because these troubles az
Aused by Blood Poison. while n. N -
Kills the poison. makes the blood pure
Asd rich and heals the sores and stops
6oTANic BLOOD BALM On. u. b..
r. pleasant and safe 20 take; composed
Of Duro Bontanic ingredients. IL pur,-
nee and snriches the blood. SAMPLE
spsr TREE BY wiling Bleed Balm.
ca xslArs PEA G p 1FTnSiTs sS S S,,. BY
Mlch-, by n. G. Kinssi drug store, Il
an1 - Mishigan-ave. and fots Wood
Was1-sv~ eau or write either store
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
MRS. ANGRY MOORE
STIRRING SCOTLAND

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Amory
Moore. the interchangeable American hos
tess whose struggles TO capture King
Edward at Blarritz during the past
two seasons have amused several
nations has been entertaining In
regal style at Strathpeffer In Scotland.
In addition to chartering special trains
ITO convey guests from her Scotch
house TO such gatherings as the lnver,
ness ball. she has given several pri'
vate DANCES, and among her guests
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barring
who was Miss Marie Churchill. OF New
York.
At the inverness ball Mrs. Moore
outshone every woman In the room
with her display OF diamonds.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
Would Mortgage the farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ga. w. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica-Salve cured the two
worst sores I ever saw; one on my
hand and one on my leg. II Is worth
more than its weight In gold. would
not be without 1t II had to mortgage
the farm to get It," At e. c. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

A wedding of unusual interest In
social circles In that OF Miss Dorothy
Emile Meddaugh Kirchner. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kirch-
ner, and John Horatio Earl.
a graduate Of Annapolis. which
will be celebrated Thursday
evening In the home of the bride, No.
679 Jefferson-ave. The wedding will
be very quiet, with only relatives and
q few intimate friends present.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, bishop OF
Ohio, assisted by the Rev. William F..
Faber. ID. D.. rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal church.
The bridal party will consist Of the
Misses Otiella Kirchner, Margaret
Smith. Marion Wilcox, Elinor Allen.
Mary Christy. Rose Briscoe, the latter
OF Knoxville, Tenn; Richard Kirch-
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
Smith 20 Make stateme nj.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. Coon.
gresham Samuel Smith. at a Repub.
lican rally. declared he would not re.
ply 10 the Washington Times charges
OF favoritism to the gas trust, as an.
nounced. but that he would prepare
q statement for the press.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22
LABOR LEADERS
ALL FOR MAHON
PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO WORK
FOR HIS ECTiON-FEpERA-
TON TO QUIZ CANDIDATES.

Every delegate present In the meet.
ing Of the Detroit Federation Of La
bor. Wednesday night, stood up when
Sam T. Penna asked who would
pledge themselves to work for the
election Of w. d. Mahon for congress
and against DENLY. This action was
taken because of report that some
union labor leaders had Endorsed Den
by.
Endorsement OF Philip T. Van lille
for prosecuting attorney was with.
drawn, Van lille having refused TO
give any pledge as to whom he will
appoint as assistants.
II was resolved to ask both Brett
meyer and Thompson their choices for
police commissioner.
The following list of questions to be
presented TO Legislative candidates was
approved:
Will you work for the passage OF a
law providing for an eight-hour day
for all workers under Fl years OF age?
-ttfff- rcr favor n law providing THAT ufi
parties interested, be granted "A hearing
before temporary Injunction Is Issued
by court? Will you favor a law pro-
NiuihS lor trlal Dy jury or contempt
cases. where the ofrense Is committed
outside the courtroom? VIII you favor
"A law leaving the matter or contribu-
tory negligence In damage suits to the
jury?
VIII you favor municipal ownership
and operation OF public utilities? VIII
YOU favor n law providing that inmates
Of state. county and municipal institu-
tions shall not work more rnan eight
hours a day, also that their surplus
earnings be paid to dependents, or per-
sons who have suffered through their
detention?
Will you favor the election of a po-
lice commissioner by the peopIer Will
YOU favor the passage OF Il law provid-
ing that persons appointed by the gov
eruor as inspectors, shall have had at
least three years experience in the
trade they are called upon to super
wise?
VIII you work for the Turner bill
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

The more you know about tea, the
more you will appreciate the delicate
fragrance and delicious favor OF
"Salada" Tea.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

Wayne County association. Order
Eastern Star. will be entertained b.
Nankin chapter, in Wayne. Friday af
ternoon and evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

Pilgrims Progress" in story and
song. will be given Thursday evening
H. Calvary Presbyterian church,
Michigan and Maybury-aves., under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-22

Although a married man may never
have been witness in lawsuit. he
usually knows what Il is to be cross
examined.