davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

selves will probably nave a voice in the
matter and decide which shall live the
longest; since for many generations the
scavengers OF one street have looked upon
those of another as their enemies, and as
such to be fought and conquered.
Each block or portion of a block is pa
trolled by a band of from ten to twenty
dogs. which like a traine army realizes
that union is strength. None of a band
with safety trespasses his boundary line in
search of food. The invaded territory may
appear peaceful with it's guardians wrap
ped in slumber: but the invader knows he
must act with caution, for II is the sleep of
one eye only.
Woe BetIdes
In a moment tine signal is given and the
whole band is at attention. One dog. with
upper lip drawn tightly back. displaying
formIdably strong white teeth. advances
upon the intruder with stately stride, emit
ting a warning growi. while his comrades
support him with short banks. Sometimes
the enemy w1thdraws, barking cautiously,
to his own territory. where his united band
awaits him. At other times the intruder,
II caught in the act of stealing a morsel.
decides that fight is better than retreat,
but he always ritires with a limp and sor-
rowful air.
These creatures, which exhibit so savage
a hatred of dogs from another street, are
never vicious with human beings The
most staid veteran among them fawns
and plays around you like a puppy at the
slightest word of kindness. Standing upon
his hind legs and rubbing his wet nozzle
into your hand, he gently pushes the
younger ones aside as much as to say:
Il am the boss"
And there is no doubt about the fact
there are bosses. Strength is everything; II
is the strongest who is the largest, simply
because he has always succeeded in get
ting the best pieces out Of the refuse pile.
But many streets OF the town produce
fine, strong, healthy specimens OF dogs,
with coats white, light brown and black,
as thick as a door mat. In the neighbor-
hood OF the British embassy you find such
a band. and they patrol and apparently own
the street, rubbing inquiring noses into the
lyegs OF passersby.
AT the corner is a net OF butchers shops,
and dogs and men grow fat upon the odors
OF mutton and beef. To enter one OF thess
shops the customer steps over the prostrate
bodies Of many dogs, who lovingly caress
the doorstep OF such heavenly places and
occasionally get q lick at some carcass
which hangs in front.
NANCY skeletons
In streets not possessing a butcher shop
or restaurant the dogs are often NANCY,
miserable skeletons who pick up a more oil
less precarious living from refuse piles
within their territory; while their torn and
bleeding skins tell OF some desperate en-
counter OF the night In search OF food
Some limp around on three legs, having had
one broke by a carriage before they had
time to move; others. plteous objects. drag
themselves through life with both hind legs
broken. living upon such scraps as the hu-
name Turk throws them.
A few OF these miserable beasts who have
not EnOugh vitality to resist the cold and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
CLEARANCE
Don't Overlook the sale of
Libbey Cut Glass at Half-Monday

GIRLS CoATB-Price is no
longer any object. Every coat
simply must go. We give you
your pick of little girls bear
skin coats up to S year sizes,
also cloth coats for girls w to
~ years, worth to Ct
$500, choice. at ...........%A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

BENEFITS BIG GROCERY
Bennetts Golden Coffee. .29c-and 80 Stamps
Teas, assorted. pound. - '.'''' = 90 Stamps
Tea Strings, pound. -. -. 49,. -: =. -. -. . .ss ~ lamp
Corn Meal sIho sack. white II yellow ...s@.....5so
Diamond Crystal Table Salt -. .1oc-and 10 Stamps
Fflet of Herring with sauce .1ec-and 10 Stamps
Eugene tomatoes, al -.
tMgnonette Marrowfat Pea 49,.
Capitol Oats 2-b. pkg. 10 stamps
Yankee Rose Toilet Soap, 8 cakes. 80. .o6c-And 10 Stamps
Burnhams zoe Clam Chowder, can. -. -. .1aMo
1c a Refugee String Beans, BEST We Have" can 100
Capitol Wax Beans, 15c goods or ....
California Seedless Raisins, l2hc quality, lb......so
Capitol Mhnce Meat. 8 pkgs. -. 80. a5c-And 10 Stamps
SwansdoWn Goldfish, 3 pkgs ................... . a5o-and 10 Stamps
Small Sour Pickles, per dozen. So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
DOC PROBLEM in TURKEY
Constantinople Thinking of Clearing
Its Streets of Ours.
MoHAMMEDAN PREJUDICE BALKs
Plans for Getting Rid of of
Thousands OF Dogs that from
Time ImmemOrial Have Been
the City's scavenEers.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16-Within a
short time the new Turkish government
VIII have to decide definitely the question,
What is to be done with the. dogs II we
provide other and adequate means of scav-
cnging and cleaning the streets Of the cap
italy"
Hundreds OF thousands Of homeless
beasts for generations have scavenged the
streets and have been almost absolute
moRarchs OF the night. enjoying a freedom
which was denied to man. Since man has
freed himself from the tyranny OF spies
the tide of civilization is gradually advanc-
Ing. and with its advance the determination
of the canine population is threatened.
But the difficulty is how to get rid Of
these dogs. A Christian in mercy kills a
MANNED. suffering animal; a Moslem takes
food TO IT. believing that misfortune will
befaTl him 10 he destroys that to which
AiIah has given life. So the great unedu-
Gated mass OF Turks. Mohammedans all.
wil resist the killing OF the dogs. For
Ineriy the killing OF a single dog was pun
ishahle by several days imprisonment.
II is said that the governor OF a certain
Turkish seaport town once gave orders
that all dogs should be SHIPPED off to an
island In the Marmora. His orders we're
executed, but the island was not far enough
away. The beasts starved and many IN
desperation attempted to swim ashore. The
Inhabitants OF the city then became so
frightened that they went out IN boats and
brought the remainder back to the main
land, believing that Allah in his wrath
would destroy their city II the dogs per-
ished. So the dogs we're reinstated and
continued to scavenge the town. from
which the wicked governor shortly disap-
peared.
American Enterprise Baked.
During the old regime an American glove
manufacturer conceived the idea Of utiliE-
ing the dogs Of constantinople in his bust
ness and offered 10 take the whole canine
community off the hands OF the govern
ment at Is cents a head. Though by this
means the city would have been rid Of the
dogs and tie government Golfers made
richer by some hundred thousand dollars,
MohammOdsn prejudics was too strong and
tho offer was rejected
Turkish newspapers have now taken up
the question. and the following typically
Mohammedan proposition comes from one
OF them: The male and the female dogs
shall be shipped off to different islands.
where, with an attendant or two 10 feed
them. they shall be allowed to die a natural
death. II Il Is attempted TO carry out this
old ags psnsion scheme the dogs them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
AN~TI-RAClNG LAW is UPHELD
Track Man Found Gunty and SEN
fenced TO $3.50 Fine and
imprisonment.

NEW ORLEANS, La. FEB 6-Max
Boasberg was today declared guilty OF
violating the so-called Locke ant-racing
law at the Suburban racetrack on January
2 and was sentenced to pay a fine OF $3.50
and serve seven months in the parish
prison by Judge Price Burlington OF the
district court Of Jefferson parish It. was
q test casa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Beautiful boxed CellulOid
and Lace Valentines. 1oc
One specially attractive line
made for soc selling on
sale at .
Thousands of other clever
ideas. done in water col
ors by artists, elaborate
foreign novelties. etc
at. ...........5 SOC to $500
Valentine Post Cards. per
dozen .... ........ 1oc
Books are ideal Valentines.
(See 18th Window
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

snow OF winter for days shivering
against the walls till. stupefied and
numbed, they die. Young ones lie curled
up on the pavement on top of one another
to keep warm, while SHOWS falls on and
around them; older and stronger fellows,
apparently unconscious of climatic condi-
tions sleep in the road unconcernedly.
II the city were we'll paved the dogs
would lose their beds, for they lie in the
deep holes OF the broken pavements or take
their siesta on a rifled refuse pile; and
when the streets lack a footway doorsteps
and basement window stills are utilized.
Should the dogs be up and about during
the daytime they never get out Of your
way.
There are several methods to follow II
you wish to pass one. You can get off the
pavement and walk around him, you can
step over him or you can push him aside.
This last method he does not resent, but
he makes it as difficult as possible for you
to move him; you must be a strong man
and exert all your strength to push him
aside. II there is room for only one on the
pavement and the dog is already there and
asleep your simplest plan is to step over
his body.
Kind to Mother Dogs.
For the mother with her litter Of pups
other beds are found, and she is always
made more or less comfortable. An in
habitant in one street puts out an old
piece OF mating under the shelter of a
broken step; another riga up a kennel in
the gutter way; another throws her out a
box or some straw. and here the poor bag
of bones. with q beseeching look, brings
up her strong. pushing, thriving, fight
Ing youngsters, who, when only a few
weeks old. display all the instincts of their
elders and the habits of free born city
dogs. They, like their mother, drouse in
the daytime. but IL you take up one and
fondle it the old dog jumps around you.
pleased at the admiration of her offspring.
A glorious time OF feasting and glut-
tony, a day OF days for these wolfish, pig
like dogs, comes when a useless beast Of
burden, limplng, worn out and suffering.
is led by its owner outside the city walls
to the ~boneyard, where II Is slaughtered.
Seeming the debauch, a hundred or more
dogs follow at a distance, clamoring and
voicing their delight.
As the goal Is reached the victim stands
still a moment gazing around WOnderingly
at the expectant, upturned faces Of the
eager, straining pack. which gradually but
surely closes in upon It. The pause is
brief; in an instant, before the breath Is
out Of the poor, starved body. the dogs are
upon 1t, tearing it to pieces.
RaEpickers Fight Them.
But it is at sunset each day that the
dogs real struggle for life begins. for 1t is
then that householders throw out their re-
fuse and the dirt piles assume interesting
proportions. The beasts are not the only
searchers in the dirt piles; they have a
common enemy upon whom they wage
eternal warfsre-the ragpickers.
This man sets out on his rounds at night
equipped with a huge basket strapped on
his back. a pointed stick with which to
pick up his booty and a lantern. As the
streets are dark except for the light OF an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

responsibility and quiet. so the last OF
the modern Court of Miracles is at hand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
MR.. IAfKEY IS GIVEN
Big INCREASE IN SALARY
PhilIips-Lackey Company Stookho'd
ers Held Annual Session
Last Night.

Th. stockholders OF the Phillips
l.ackey Company held their annual
meeting las; night Officers We're
.ei"cted as fellows:
PrtSid.n, and manaser-Mr, NJ OF,
20 Lackey.
Vic"-pr"sjjvnt-Mr j. b. Rr't'ine
ham.
S.cr"tary-Nr. T l.. SC!ater.
Directors-Messrs NJ. o. Lackey
! r. Birmingham. +. VI. Tennis, T.
l.. Sclar"r and Mrs. j. F. Phillips.
In recognition Of his excellent man
agemeni Of the company AFFAIRS inc
directors voted Mr.. Lack"y hand
<Cmc increase in his salary.
The reports showed that III" busl
ness was increased in every depart
ment. and dividend Of " per cent
vas declared \ large sum was p"'
in I'll" surplus fund.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
LINE OF PROCEDURE
IS FINALLY ADOPTED
Hampton Election Iang|e Will
90 to The Supreme
Court.
SUIT WILL Be FRIENDLY ONE
Mr. Thomas L. Sclater Will Act as
Plaintiff and Judge Dud ey viii
Likely be the Attorney In the Case
All Parties Anxious to See a
Decision.

Consultations among those INTEREST
ed in seeing til" question o! iii.
spring election passed upon hy tn"
Slnr.iur G ut yesterday resulted III
an .,lrun",N!rlt. which VIZ. brine the
Gaze to a court conclusion.
Mr.. Thomas h. S"l",cr viii make
application 10 the electoral huG"i I"
order an election in Jun" so thai he
can bccon" Il candidate fOr mayer.
MIR Sclatcr'> name is us"d on accn3Ht
OF his ahSOiut" diS.iteT, Etedn' IS over
holding Il political office. II" is not
rnallr candidate. however. Tn" cleo.
toral board will rcfus" Mr.. Sclat"r ;
application. AMI then the petition Will
T., mad, to the Supr''m" Court Tor
Z mandanluS.
II is thought Judge Sidney J. bud
lev and Mr.. G. V. Snra;l"Y viii Al'-
pear as the attorneys for Mr.. Sea or
i,cfur" The hi2heSt court. In this way
tho question of law. which has arts II
can hq settled in q friendly law suit
and to the satisfaction Of al! Interest,"
I'd parties.
Those who believe in the election
as well as thoye vino oppose i are
anxious TO see the case determined
by the Supreme Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

Men can End such 'xcUs"s 'nr their
weaknesses that 'hcy. arc AFRAID "
would seem mis"riy not 20 smoke and
drink
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
TO PREACH ANNUAL SERMON.
Rev. Ge-roe w. "rs" to Preach 10
Veterans &C the City and County.

Rev. GeOre" " WAY haS aCCFpl""
tn" initiation Of r. r. Lc" Camp.
Conf"deratC Veterans. to preach IN"
annual sermon to n" veterans in the
First Methods; church Sunday even
ing. Tho camp vii! meet tomorrow
Afternoon - complete the arrange
ments fnr the services. which ar"
held in observance Of n" birthday :
ri Gcueral Lee and General Jackson.
Mr. Wrav was recently rieC'"' thc
Chap'qiu OF r. r L." Camp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
NEGRO YOUTH CHARGED
WIN SERIOUS CPIMF
Ccrrelirs Edwards Must Answer 'or
Criminal Assau'ting Penny
Williams. Cclored Girl.

Cornelius Edwards. Il Colortd youth
agrI twenty years. was remanded 10
the grand jury in ths Circuit Court
hv Mayor l.. =. Furn"sS. OF PhochuS.
yesterday morning TO answer tn
charge OF criminally assIulting Penn
Mitchell a fcurt year-old ColCr"i
girl. 1t is charged that Edwards
committed tn" offcn." Tuesday nth;
and that he employed force 10 accom-
rliSh his purpose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
LONG RIDE IN VIRGINIA
CONTINUED from First PageD

Whit. House door at $3.50 O'clock thi!
morning he diSmount, i a, III" same
! place Ut ). - O'clock tonight
| The Journey Was 10 Warr"nt"n. Va,
and back
And Virginia roads i'll tn" wsn'r'
| time" SAID Me President, are II"
usually in the l''>t condition.
With the President were Or, RArN
| surg,rn general Of the navy, pr Il
rev GraNson, ard Captain Arci'ha'
Button. one OF tn" President aides
On the rrtnrn rip IN" last >" mi''>
OF fh,. Journey were maj" In r''
while the last fifteen miles were II
almost pitch darkness.
Refused to Take Carriage.
Arriving AZ The aqu"tu"t hri"2'
across rhr Potomac. the Hrcsid"n' re-
fused To take the carriage Whl' l. WAS
waiting there tor him
When II" dismoml"d his coat ana
hat were fr, zen stiff with s'rrt ana
ice
There were four RELAYS OF hUrS"S
the frs. stage OF In" journey Nu', an"
the lat il. being by til" President wi
"ROswrlI": the second out ana the
trirI IT, being on "G"orE'a VIII"
the other two w"r" an army n rS'F'
which the President had n"N": before
mounted
As he four horseback riders. i"l
lowed Nv two policemen on Wheels
and the empty carriage drNT" INTO
rhn pei-shimmcriug grounds sur
President in front with his hroad
trimmed black slouch hat drawn
down over his face presented sirik'
ing picture.
Both the outward and til" return
trip lay through Fairfax Court nous"
TO WarrrNton.
Greeted at Warrenton.
Arriving at the latter plac" about
II o'cIlrk where the Pres dent com
ing had been h"ralrled an hour or so
before his arrival, h" was greeted "
a delegation OF citizens and achool
children to whom he spoke lew
words of greeting.
They took luncheon at tn" Warren
Green Hotel.
When the started 10 return. aft":
a short rest the master or TN" hVht
of the Warrcntun Hunt ClMb accom-
panied them for a few miles.
In less than an nOur after elurnlnS
20 the White House the President
had changed his ice-coated clothing
for evening dress aud appeared in the
dining room ready for as hearty a
meal as h. has eaten for a long time.
If any of the critics of his army
riding ORDER had dropped in ahou'
that time they would have BEEN sad
" disappointed: for The Pr"sid"n'
did 10; show in the least. by his Walk.
that he had been sitting for nearly
- hours in hard saddle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Sery"an, and Mrs. J I'm A. Putnam.
1IX COUNTY street. PhO2bus. wish to
cxprc.S heir thanks 10 their friends
and acGuaintanc"s for tn" many KIM
nrssos b. owed upon them during
the Illness and death Of their htf"
daughter. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western judge gr7nTed a divOrc"
on acCoun' Of i!i-iempcr and baH
breath. Or. Kings New life Pills
would have prevented it. They cure
CONSTIPATION. causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble the illfcmper. d'speI
colds banish headaches. conquer
chi!ls. &C. AZ all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
rnin, cnmmit,ces TO Meet.

On account n tho inc'em"nt w"a' n
or yesterday. the joint meeting Of N"
{ entertainment committees for N"
ICc banurc nj Old Domini, IRA
gooas' and Hampton Chapter. DaHgh'
tcrs ~ Con!CderaCv. was p"Stpn1"d
this afternoon 81 thrc" O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

A Photograph is not only rich
mans pleasure. hut a poor man $ I'm
lrv 81 times his only means Cf So
curing good music. Si."o per week
bridges the way at CHEYNES Stu
diO II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14

NJ W. King Davis. who has been
manager Ct the Hampton Door and
S1.h rraCturirC COMPANY. has re-
signed his position and will become
tho travcIing salesman for r J.. Rob
rrtS 4 ,ompany. ~ Chicago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Marx Wilson Is Fined.

In the 7. lice cor: yesterday MAY
or Thornton =. Jones. imposed a fin"
Of 81" urOr Mary Wilson. Coior"d
woman. CHARGED with conducting a
JiSCr lc-Iy hOuS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Sent to Grand Jury.

Edna Brown. cOlOTcd woman.
was held tor the grand jury by Mayor
Thornton F. JCars yesterday on the
charge of maiciously stahbing her
husband.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
esek from Weddino Trip.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas l.. Sc'at"r.
y o sp,nt their hon"ymu~ In N"
Ncrrh. returned TO tho city Yesterday
and ar" stopping with Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Rove. in Victoria avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-14
Tonkins Is Fined.

| J T. TonkinS who conducts a
shoc shining parior in west Queen
street. was finei s, and costs by May
Or Jones Yesterday morning for sell
| ing cigars on Sunday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
Some Uses Of Hot Water.

Hot water is far more of a medicinal
property than many believe or know.
The uses of hot water are many.
There Is nothing that so promptly
cuts short congestion Of the lungs,
sore throat or rheumatism as hot
water when applied promptly and
thoroughly. Headache almost always
Yields to the simultaneous application
of hot water to the feet and back Of
the neck. A strip of flannel or napkin
folded lengthwise and dipped in hot
water, wrnrg out and then applied
round the neck OF, child that has the
Group, will bring relief sometimes in
ten minutes. Hot water taken freely
balf an hour before bedtime is help.
FIJI In the case Of constipation, while
II has most soothing effect upon the
stomach ard bowels. A goblet of hot
water taken just, after rising, before
breakfast, has cured many of indiges.
ton, and is widely recommended by
physicians to dyspeptics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
WANTEn TO REWARD soNesrER
Portly Gentleman" in Right Mood to
Show Appreciation. -

The orchestra of a popular New
York refectory has made great hit
by its rendition Of selections from
various operas in"connection with a
very fine graDhophone. Cylinders at
five dollars apiece send forth the
melliiuous voices of famous operate
stars, while the orchestra plays an &C
compartment with a precision that
furnishes very good illusion.
Caruso began to carol forth from
the metallic horn the other evening,
and so perfectly did his voice come
forth that the roomful of diners and
winers became hushed and still. At
the close of a particularly magnificent
burst the audience broke into ap-
plause. A portly gentleman, some.
what flushed from liberal potations,
gravely rose from his seat in a corner
and motioned 10 the head waiter.
Shay" he said that singing guy
is all right. Tell him to come over
here an I'll give i'm a drink"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
A BOOST" WITH EVERY SONG.
Young Man Evidently Believer in
Judicious Advertising.


"About the most resourceful young
person I've encountered in the real
estate line" said a Pittsburg man,
came from Ohio. He secured place
with a real estate firm. The second
evening he was in town one of his Co
workers introduced him to an evening
gathering at the house of a we'll
known merchant. The company, learn
ing that the newcomer possessed =
voice, invited him to sing. He re-
sponded with Home, Sweet Home
Everybody was surprised at his Sc
lection, but as 1t was well done he
was heartily applauded. Then he
surprised them some more.
Stepping forward to the center Of
the room, he said: -...
Tim glad you liked the song. There
Is nothing like Home, Sweet Home"
and let me say that our firm is SELL
ing them on terms to suit and within
twelve miles of the city. If you don't
care to live there, the fact yet remains
that it's the chance Of your life for
an Investment
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
Swept Over Niagara

This terrible calamity often happens
because Il careless boatmnn ignores
the rivers Misunderstanding ripples
and faster current-Nature's warn
ings are kind. That dull pain or
ache in the back warns you the
kidneys need attention if you would
escape fatal maladies-dropsy, diabe-
ties or brlght's disease. Take Elec-
trio Bitters at once and see backache
fly and all your best feeling return.
after long suffering from weak
kidneys and lame back, one 81. 90
bottle wholly cured me-" writes j. r.
Blankenship, OF Belk, Tenn. Only
soc. at Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
Words To Freeze the Soul

"YOur son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E.
Blevens, n leading merchant of
Springfield, N. G., by two. expert
doctors-One q lung specialist. Then
was shown the wonderful power of
DIR. Kings New Discovery. "After
three weeks use," writes Mr.. Blevens,
she was sls well az ever. would
not ta Ike all the money In the world
for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for coughs and colds, it's the
safest, surest cure OF desperate lung
diseases on earth soc. and 800
Guaranteed by Elko Drug co. '.2r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23

APPLICATION NO. 1885
Notice OF Application for Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters of the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
April. 1909, in accordance with Section 25.
Chapter XVIII. of the Statutes of 1907. one
Ernest Cowlirg OF Elko, County of Elko
and State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be mude from
Dixie Creek mt SWl4 Of SW4 Sec. "A. II 81 NJ,
K. 81 e.. NJ. ID. NJ by means OF Dam and ten
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to points
use by means of ditch and there used for
irrigation aud domestic purposes Water not
to- be returned to stream.
Date Of first publication April II. 1909
Date OF last publication May Is. 1909.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.