davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

why hello, Pinchot' called the
president. extending his hand heart
lily
"Th glad to see you" Pnchot re
sponded cordially
The president greeted Borah with
Hello Bill, old fellow I'm mighty
glad to see you.
Several other members of the party
followed the president, then came
Ballinger. Pinchot standing directly
beside Borah. Ballinger greeted Bo
rah with a hand shake, but apparent
ly recognized nobody else. Neither he
nor Pinchot spoke.
Taft was driven at the head of a
procession of automobiles to Fort
Doublass, where he reviewed the Fiji
teenth infantry. Tonight he was the
guest of honor at a dinner at the fort,
returning to the city at II o'clock AMI
retiring at the hotel
The presidents visit caused a flur.
ry among the protestant ministers
arising from the committees decision
to have the president speak at the
Mormon tabernacle Sunday morning
The matter did not reach formal
protest, Taft having telegraphed the
suggestion that he be allowed Sunday
morning for rest and such worship a.
he choose
The matter was finally adjusted by
curtalling the Sunday services at the
tabernacle in time to permit the pres.
ident to review the living flag OF
school children, then proceed to the
Unitarian church. Taft viii have corn
lparatlvely quiet Saturday, with q
game of golf at the Country Club In
the afternoon.
In the Provo speech, the principal
one OF today. Taft said the peoples
representatives in Washington were
Obliged to make continuous compro-
misses between the respective sections
-------~--~-~---s-~~-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
OF WORLD WIDE SCOPE.

New York, Sept 24.--The man
who discovered the Hudson River and
the man whose invention made 1t Of
greatest service will be honored dur
ing the coming week here at the scene
of their achievements. Three CEN
turtes ago Hendrix Hudson sailed past
Manhattan island and up the river TO
The head of navigation Two hundred
wears later Robert Fulton made the
same trip in the first successful
steamboat. The Hudson-Futon cele-
bration, which opens here tomorrow,
wlllvisualiize their achievements.
For the next eight days the people
Of New York and visitors from all
parts OF the world will witness q
series of pageants surprising any
thing hitherto attempted in the way
of historic commemoration. The
crowning attainments of the twen
tieth century win be exhibited to sci
off those Of the past. The leyiathans
of the worlds navies have gathered
TO honor the two little ships that
made history one aud three centuries
ago. Above the waters where eighty
warships lie at anchor the conqueror'
OF the air will exhibit their mastery
Airship flights, naval parades, mill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

HUBBARD HEARD AGAIN
Peary Arctic Club Head Says He viii
Withhold Statement About Cook
Until He Confers With
Peary.

New York, Sept. 24.-Dr. Cook took
into his confidence today the leading
geographical authority, Archer n.
Huntington. president Of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society, with whom
he had an hours conference. Hunt
meeting but Cooks friends said Hunt
ington expressed perfect confidence
in Cooks statements.
Cook spent most Of the day prepar-
ing his lecture for next Monday al
Carnegie institute He declined
many invitations for Hudson-Fulton
celebrations, but will witness some
Of next weeks festivities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
YESTERDAY WAS A DAY OF
RIOTS In CITY OF OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 24.-Riot calls
came from almost all parts of the city
today. There were seven such sum
monses within an hour this afternoon
and Notwithstanding the activity bf
the police, only half a dozen arrests
were made, although dozens of cars
We're stoned and several members of
their crews injured, none very Sc.
riously
A car was attacked at Fourteenth
and Cass streets, all the windows
broken and the woodwork damaged.
The conductor was knocked down and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
MIN
Recovered After TWO Months, italian
Pleads Guilty Of Murder and
Gets Light Sentence.

lacrosse, Wis. Sept. 24.-Driven
temporarily insane by the efforts of a
gang of Italians to induce him to join
the BLACK Hand society, Giuseppe
Salvotta, imagining that Clarence
Smith, a postoffice clerk at I'll Roy,
was in the conspiracy, shot and
wounded Smith. Today, restored 70
his senses, after two months in Jail,
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to one year in Waupin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

ing said General Hubbard, presii-
dent of the Peary Arctic Club, after
an examination of Peary's records
handed him at Bangor by Peary.
Peary is expected here Monday and
will go over the records, and supply
such information as Hubbard may de-
sire
Il think it best not to make a state
ment till after my conference with
Peary", said Mr.. Hubbard, "as this
matter which the officers of the Peary
Arctic Club should pass upon. | will
cali a meeting of the officers shortly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

Seattle, Wash, Sept 2G.--Fifty per
sons were injured, and Frank Hull. Of
Tacoma, died Of his injuries as the re-
suit OF a street car accident near the
exposition grounds today.
car carrying eighty passengers
got beyond control Of the motorman,
and attaied a sped of thirty miles an
hour left the track, crashed into a
one story building, hurting the passen-
gers forward with great force.
Among the injured are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth, Denver, la:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
END Of THE WORLD
is Awaited by Holy Rollers in Massa-
chusetts--Was Postponed Once
Yesterday

West Duxbury, Mass, Sept "a
Awaiting the end Of the world which
they believe will come tomorrow
night, three hundred Holy Rollers
tonight are holding long watch
meeting in their Bethel on the turn
pike between Boston and Plymouth.
Although 10 o'cloc this morning
was originally set as the hour for the
.nl Of al things. one Of the elders
announced that he had revelation
that the world would not be DESTROY.
ed until during the twentyfour hours
beginning at G tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

stunned, the motorman ran away. Of
ficer Kearney was painfully hurt, be-
ing hit with brick
At most points from which riot calls
came crowds dispersed when the OF
ficers appeared.
Two teamsters We're beaten into
submission and arrested this after
noon, following fight with the 20.
lice in West Farnum street. They
had blocked the car line and resisted
the orders to move on. Car service
was stopped this evening to avoid
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
GREATEST INTERNATIONAL
FLEET IN HISTORY GATHERS
AeropIansts Making Ready For Most Sensational
Flights Ever Attempted Celebration Of
Worldwide Scope -Clermont and Half
Moon Ride on Hudson

New York, Sept 24.-The stage to-
night Is set for the great historical
land and water pageants which open
tomorrow end continue for two weeks
the length Of the stream that Hudson
discovered and Fnlton first nayigated
by steam
Today'3 preparations were hidden
by rain and mist, hut fair skies are
promised for tomorrow.
Wilbur Wright is busy at Cover.
nor's Island preparing for his flights.
An elevated battery of forty search
lights of 100000 candle nower each
of which will play up and down the
Hudson and throw colored patterns
on the smoke and steam. needs but
a toucn to blaze its brightness. The
city Is filled to overhowing with the
greatest crowd thao ever visited New
York.
The clumsy little Ciermont and the
quaint Half Moon, with its quainteF
crew of old world mariners, are ready.
The dinners to the manyenyoys mere
give nightly emphasis TO the jnterna'
tional aspect OF the celebration which
is an epitome of the national growth,
not a mere glorification OF local
achievement The largest interna.
tional gathering of warships ever AS
sembled stretches up the Hudson
The squadron was completed today fy
the arrival of the British flagship In
flexible, and four German cruisers.
Admiral VonKoeater, representa-
tive of the German emperor, spent
the day in official visits, despite the
rain, at Governors island, anl TO the
various dagships.
The day when justice will be the
arbiter of peace, will be forecasted
tomorrow when in reply to the inter
national salute of q guns from the
Hudson-Futon feet to the interna
tional flags of peace. the bells OF
Old Trinity church will chime the re
frain GLORY to God in the Highest
Peace on Earth Good Will to Men,
A twin rainbow of flags Of peace
will be unfurled from the roof of q
down town skyscraper by two little
girls, in anticipation of the pfopnecy
IA Little Child Shall Lead Them
Along the Jersey shore, 200 ire
works experts today prepared
dozen huge floats from which will bt
set off tomorrow night the greatest
display of pyrotechnics any city has
ever seen.
Jack Tar came ashore today, no.
minding the wet He rolled w M.
trousers and in pairs, companies, aft
whole shins crews took possession o
the town. Half of all the crews of th'
American fleet were ashore. TomoT
row every man must be aboard TO
the pageant. To-Day IN the suDwa,
some trains looked more like the n!ts'
rooms of a hattleship than part Of ;
transit system. The American sailors
were everywhere. The British sailors
hal no shore liberty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
FORCE:
At Stomach Pump Used by Officials .
British Prison to Feed Suf-
frageetes.

London, Sept. 24.-Wild scenes are
reported from the prison ct Birming
ham as the result of the forcibie
feeding with a stomach pump Of snf
frageettes, who are on hunger strike.
The women smashed windows and as
saulted the wardresses, and finally
had to be handcuffed and placed in
solitary confinement. The leaders ef
the sufragettes here are indignant
and contend that forcible feeding j.
Illegal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
AT pITTs-uRG.


Pittsburg. Sept "a The Matinee
Club of Pittsburg and Allegheny won
the first leg on the American Amateur
Drivers League cup, the prize Of the
principal race OF the final session Of
the Inter.City races. The cup must
be won thrice before II becomes the
property Of any club. Cleveland fought
bard for the race and Wickliffe Girl
had the second heat about won, when
she broke.
The local club carried away the
honors In ave Of the seven races. New
York winnlnf one, Cleveland the
other. ~'rs
Baron Alcyone, winner Of the
American Derby and the sS1.6a0
handicap stake at Readvil'e. trotted
Jan exhibition mile in futile effort 10
heat 2:05.
Summary
2:20 trot, Fort gitt Hotel cup Nine
starters lsmalian won; Bug'e, SEQ
onJ; Hazel b.. third. Time 2:17.
ZIG trot, Pittsburg Post" cup Six
STARTERS, Hickey Rawson, won; Co.
Hin. second May Kew third. Time
i2:t5A
| 2;14 trot, Neel IIjrsch Publishing
Company cup Nine starters. Martha
/ Co. won; Paul steele, second, Cont
poser third. Tine 2;iGh.
2;t2 trot. League Cup, also J. u.
Gallery cup. Seven starters, Sable
Maid. won Lena L. IT,. second; Dehr-
TCOncluded on Second Page,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
FREIGHT CARS MOVING.

Chicago, Sept. "a The fortn ghtly
report of the American Railway AS
sociation shows a decrease in surplus
ages Of Sits cars, reducing the total
surplus to 7S,79S. In the east the
surplus has practically disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
HUBBARD SEES RECORDS.

Bar Harbor, Maine, Sept. 24.-~'I'ye
read Peary's records on the question,
Has Cook been at the Pole?' and
found in them much that Cook has
not stated. They are very interest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
EIGHT INJURED.

Boone, Ia, Sept. 24Eight per
sons were hurt when two Fort Dodge
Des Moines Southern interprhan cars
collided near here today Among the
injured are: H. J. Brockman, Of st,
Louis; Robert FELTON,, OF Gregory.
y. ID.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
MANY INJURED IN TROLLEY
CAR WRECKS; ONE KILLED

Mr. and Mrs A. P. Scofeld. Council
Bluffs. la, these were not seriously
hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
STORM STOPS PEARY.

Portland, Maine, Sept 24-The ar
rival Of Peary at his summer home at
Eagle Island viii be deferred until to-
morrow on account of the stormy
weather. He went to South Harpswetl
to spend the night at the home of a
friend 1t is understood he will re.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
THREE | LEAGUE.


Rock Island, Sept 24-The locals
shut out Cedar Rapids in one-sded
game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
NO AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Chicago. Sept. 24.--All American
.eague games We're postponed today
n account Of wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

Pittsburg, Sent 24.-~The all-around
playing of Leach was the feature o.
today's game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
one.sided Game.


Batteries Kroh Moran and Ar
cher; Brown. Ewing, Cooney and Ora
ham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
TRoTTER3 FURNISHED MOST OF
THE RACING AT COLUMBUS
YESTERDAY.
2:O5 PACE WAS FREAK
Won BY Dark Hal, Who Ran First Ia
Only the initial Heat, But Made
Best AVERAGE in Others
AT Pittshurq.

Colrnlbus. Sept 24,--Trottefs fer
nished most of the racing at the
Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon,
uhlan, without the al of 4 witt
shield, reduced his record To 9:Oait
and came within quarter al 4 ger
ond Of equalling tie TIA * raao i,
held ~ Sweet Marie The thitli qGaf-
ter was covered in half q minute
Baron May was a strong favrrite 4
t.te ZIP trot and became alaast 4
prohibitive after winning tie FIR I
heat easily His refusal to trot in
the second heat scoring pushed the
teld price above his. After the pole
vas given to Alice Roosevelt Baron
Hay got started from the outside, hut
nc the last tvrn broke wildly and ran
home. The judges, however, refused
j distance him. Demarest. who
lade a record of 2.0S& in winning
his heat, was able to beat Off naron
Nay in the third mile. In the fourth
eat Baron May broke at the head OF
the stretch and Yves distanced for run
ming.
Darky Hal. first choice for the 2:fl5
lace, won. though she took but tho
lrst heat. She seemed TO have the
second won, when ID. s. came out Of
the ruek, winning by length. In the
third heat, Dan S. broke In the
stretch Brenda Yorke and Greed
Tow, both beat out Darky Hal in the
final rush,
paderewski sold a 100 70 80 over
.ths tield of 2;07 trot;ers and won an
Impressive race. He reduced bis rec.
Icrd to 2:o54 in the first heat, and
made the Same time in third mile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
IIavennort Banked.

Dubuque, Sept 24.--Dubuque hit
Smith hard in the second and third
innings shifting out Davenport.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

Batteries-~R ROWnn, CantWeII am
Clark; Amcs, Schei and Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
Free Hittlnr Game.


Cincinnati, Sept. 24-New York
linched the game by scoring ten
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

Concluded on second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

1Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25

Lnns in the second inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BlFFER-HENZE-Fran H. Biffer, age 2l
native Of Missouri and Louise J. Hence age
Il, native of California; both residents of
Los Angeles
BAYLESS-ALLEN-B F. Bayless age
40, native of Ohio. resident of Butte City,
and Eunice Allen, age 81, native of Illinois
resident Of Los Angeles.
MORA RTY- WASHRIJRN-Edvard T. Mor,er-
ty, age 26, native Of Iowa, and Hazel Wash
burn age 49, native of New York; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles
CALDERON-GARZA-Ju Calderon age o.
native of Mexico. and Dolores CARA age
~, native of Mexico; both residents of Los
Angeles.
ANDERSON wADSLEY-AIbert j. Anderson.
age 43, native of Sweden, and Hannah F.
Wadsley, age AZ, native of England: both
residents of San Pedro
WHITELEY-M cAULEY-James H Whitley,
age ~, native Of Maryland, and Jessie NJ
McAulay, age %, native of Connecticut both
residents Of Los Angeles.
FON-SPIER-Isidor Fox age 81 native OF
New Jersey, resident Of Jersey City, N. j.,
and Mildred Spier, age &c, native of Mary
land, resident of Los Angeles
N-PHILLIPS-Patr H McQuil-
len, age 40, native of Illinois, resident OF
Riverside. and May j. Phillips, age %, ma
tive of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles.
SCHNEIDER MARKHAM Stephen w
Schneider, age q, native of Pennsylvania
and George M. Markham, age IS, native Of
Illinois; both residents of Los Angeles
MUSE-CHAPMAN-Ern C. Muse, age %
native Of Virginia, resident of Los Angeles
and Helen Mae Chapman, age 81, native OF
Maine. resident OF Pomona
SWEET KEYES-Jame F. Sweet age g. ma
tive of Massachusetts,, and Amelia A Keyes
age &c. native CT New York: both residents
of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
Principal Building Permits

Benton way, 10Y South-F. Simmonds, 2sS4
Budlong avenue, owner and builder; one-story,
six-room residence, $1,000.
Fifty-eighth street, 346 West-W E. Nc
Clanchan, at lot, owner; H. F. Reeve build
er; one-story, hve-room residence, $500.
Fifty-irst street, 72O West-Daniel ]. De-
hangue, ZIG West Fifty-irst street, owner and
builder; one-story, hve-room residence $500.
Fifty-ifth street, Isl West-McCarthy COM
pany, 202 North Broadway, owner; J. w
Petit, builder; one-story, six-room residence.
1855.
Forty-frst street, 5S4 Vest. PauIy. Ss2
West Forty-ffth street, owner and builder;
two-story, eight-room residence, $1,000.
Westlake avenue, 1873 North-W. j. Brown.
GIG West Sixth street, owner c. S. Kittredge
builder; one-story, fve-room residence, $1,000
Fifty-seventh street, 437 West-McCarthy
company. 2o1 North Broadway, owner; Sutton
Stone, builders; one-story, five-room resi-
dence, $780,
Magnolia avenue, 17A-c. F. Ault. 1888 Cor
dova street. owner and builder; one-story six
room residence, $780,
Broadway, Sal South-M. t. Kallam, at
lot, owner; Wheat Cabinet company. builder;
alterations, $1,000.
Elthea street, SILT. w. Hampton, Ia
shaur, builder; one-story, fve-room residence
$1,000.
Virgil avenue SLOW. S. Mckee, 421 Byrne
builder, owner; E. B. Harris. builder; two
story, nine-room residence, 5000.
Virgil avenue, 51S-W S. Mckee, 421 Byrne
building, owner; H. B. Harris, builder; two
story, ten-room residence, $500.
Forty-fourth street, GIG West-D. c. Hodson.
Ftfty-second and Budlong avenue. owner; f.
E. Edmison, builder; one-story, lve-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Grand View street, 190S-W F. Blodgett
owner; Barkelew & Could, builders; two-story.
twelve-room residence. $4,000
Virgil avenue, ITS South-Walter L. Krug.
Isl South Virgil avenue, owner; Ralph Hamlin.
builder; two-story, nine-room residence, $3.50.
Folsom street. 2344-Morris Bretenstein 400
North Breed street, owner; 1. o. Holly, build
err; one-story, fve-room residence s125o.
Breed street, 356 North-Morris Breitenstein,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
BUY BEAUMONT LOTS
AND FARMING LANDS
HOLDERS OF ORANGE GROVES
INVEST
County Recorders Report Shows Is
suance of 365 Deeds from the
Beaumont Company Dur
ing Past Year

Notwithstanding business GONZALES
cence following the holidays, good de-
mand Is reported for Beaumont apple
lands and city lots, the sales for the
week amounting to $500. Several of
the buyers were orange raisers from
Southern California districts, who will
turn to apples, pears and cherries, so
as to diversity their interests and
against crop failures. Among these
were Messrs. Snowden and Lawrence
of Glendora and George Reg and Will
liam Joy of La Mirada, who took a to-
tai of rs acres in the Cherry Valley
subdivision for $4375. w. R. Blair Of
Los Angeles and Mark M. Baker of
Chicago, who recently acquired So acres
in the same tract, have ordered the
land planted to cherries, pears and APP
pies.
An index of the volume of transac-
lions in Beaumont lands for 1908 is
furnished by the report of the county
recorder of Riverside county, showing
S65 deeds from the Beaumont Land and
Water company alone, not counting
many transactions among individuals
Over 100000 is said to be the volume of
business, and the increase in property
assessments over last year is expected
to exceed $75O.OOO.
mat the pOtentldltleS of the Beau
mont valley are beginning to be recog-
nized by capitalists is shown by the ac-
ton last Wednesday of r. E. Hendrick
in filing on 5000 inches of water in the
South Fork of the Whitewater river, to
be used in the development of Beau
mont lands. This river is about fifteen
miles away and the diversion and deliv-
cry Of the water will require nearly
81, 000,0 900. Further water requirements
have just been completed by the Beau
mont Land and Water company, which
at cost of $4,000 has secured the flow
of Wallace canyon, which is capable
of development of over fifty inches.
Building continues active throughout
the townsite and seven farm subdivis-
ions of the company, and new homes
were started last week by G. S.
Reed and J. H. Culver, while J. A.
Gray is erecting a cement business
block j. W. Bryant, who purchased
five acres about a year ago. has sold
out to H. A Davis of Santa Monica at
$4,000 advance, a tidy profit to make in
twelve months.
Well drilling is steadily increasing
the watered area in the valley, the lat
est to get water being Mrs. M M.
Fisher, who brought in a fine we'll on
land south of the depot that shows
thirty-five feet of water. Rigs are also
at work on the Wolfskill ranch, south
of Beaumont, and are reported sue
cessful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
Plans Large Residence

Architect G. F. Driscoll has made
plans Of a large residence, part one
and part two stories, to be built on
Lester enue, near Sunset avenue,
Casadena, for F. L. Putnam. It
will contain ten rooms and two
bathrooms, closets, ETC., and cover d
ground area of 48x62 feet. In the CEN
trail part of the building to the rear
will be an open court, cemented and
arranged for plants. 1t will have
beamed ceilings, brick mantels, hard
wood floors, built-in sideboard, seats,
etc., and all modern conveniences. A
cement terrace ten feet wide will ex-
tend clear across the front and along
one side Of the building. 1t will have
coblestone foundation and chimneys
and shingle exterior. The work will
be done by the day, under the archi-
tect's supervision, and will cost about
S4500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
DEATHS

GUYANA Pearl Guy, % years, native of New
York, 7641s Towne avenue; tuberculosis.
PSONSIS-Mesopolis Psonsis 80 years, native
endocarditis.
WEATHERHOLT - Samuel Weatherholt, 81
years, native of Indiana, 1888 Berendo street;
acute sostsitis.
GARVIN-Lewis Edward Garvin, % years, ma
tive of New Mexico, Angelus hospital; sui
phrenic abscess.
LOTHROP-Charles D. Lothrop, 81 years, ma
tive of Massachusetts,, GIL South Hope; Sc
nifty.
CHARACTERIZATION A Brandenburg, rs
years, native of Ohio, 4313 Moneta avenue;
acute sostsitis.
OKAMATO-Majne Okamato, AZ years, native
of Japan, 80 Amelia street; incompetency
MIYAKODA-Setuko Miyokoda, months, ma
tive Of California, 219 Jackson street; men
nights
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
RECORD PAPERS FOR BIG
MOJAVE RIVER RESERVOIR

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 9.-Following the
shipment of carload OF machinery to Hes
peria for use in locating dam site and max
ing tests in the west fork of the Mojave river,
water appropriations have been filed with the
county recorder by H. N. Yates. The appro-
priations cover all Of the floor or storm water
in the east fork Of the Mojave and LOCO, 900
inches in the west fork.
Attorneys Leonard & Surf filed the appro-
priations, and while they reticent to
the real interests behind the filing, it is prac-
tically certain that Yates represents the Mo-
jave River Power company, which filed arti-
cles of Incorporation In the north several
months ago.
An immense reservoir Is to be erected at the
dam site on the west fork of the Mojave and
a great diyerting wall is to be erected TO di-
rect the food waters Of the east fork into the
reservoir.s The water is to be brought to this
side of the mountains through great tunnel
by natural gravity and will be used to de-
velop power and for irrigation and domestic
use.