davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
A MOTHERS REMEMBRANCE.

My son | can see thee now. As in thy youthful days. When hope across thy pathway threw Her bright alluring rays; l see thee now in memory's glass Just as thou iook'st then. Though falling tears are on my cheek And stay my faltering pen. I see thee with thine eyes of blue Fixed smilingty on me. While with a childish laugh. x You are climbing on my knee. Although thy early loss to mc, ever shall deplore. feel. indeed, thou art not lost. But only gone before.
 WARNER HEIGHTS. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE to stockholders of RANDs

NOIICE 10 StOCknUTutTS UT Nh-NDS BURG RAILWAY COMPANY.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the RANDSBURG RAIL WAY COMPANY will be held at the principal office of the company. Phoe- nix. Ariz, on Wednesday. the 18th day of May. 1910. at ? o'clock D. m- for the purpose of electing Board of Direct ors to serve for the ensuing wear and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 G. HOLTERHOFF. JR.
 Assistant Secretary. Los Angeles. Cal. April 20. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
Piioeuix.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

estate business on that side of the river.
 Mir. Griffcn will continue in the ca pacity of manager of The Ro publican.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02
Jn(anO Gelegrap6
g tr1BsHba bnto oHbutteur
erishoiieu.

8 r BEN b B Il I on outteur
srihoiisn.
pbilabtIpbia, ga., l. Wd;.
Sohn Wc0uideH, Elm sur Union geb0z
rigsr Strabenbabntonoutteur tpuroe
SpHntag i'm 9erIauf elmer grugsIet
3piineu Ilnioniften uno ni6t 3ur
llnion geb0rigsn StrabsnbubRtonbut.
tsursn .ri6pNen. 2lIs mutbmaBIi6er
W0rosr tpuros Nietor Sarrsa, Elm niht
CUR Union geboriger Gou0utteur aug
Waihington. in Saft genommen. Gr
seitebt 3u, ben perhdugniBpoqsn SduB
abesgeben 5u bobeH, piQ ii6 jeboh in
Der Hotbpsbr beIunoen bubsn.
Tarmerz 9ougreB.
81. 2ouis, Ulo., /. Wai. lm
Wontag beginnt bier bic ssmeinihaft.
Iine aonpsution Der 5arnlers Goucaz
tional anb COOPERATIVE Union. Sie3onz
psntion pdbrt iehs Sage unb tpGbrsno
oieier .3sit trtroen laut benz qroaromm
ni1t fpenig:r dls 80 Qnipru9en qez
halten iperoen. Inter 6en Reoneru be-.
finost ii1 audi Prdiioeut Saft, Der am
Wittipo9 iprehen piro. 5iir SamItaq
III WiQium Sennings grpan nit einet
Rsbe auf benz Yrosramm. Man erpars
let Su bis!er aonpention etpa 1900
9elegaten, ipelhe 400 5armsr. 9ereiniz
gunsen nit elmer 9eiammtmitglisosrs
i6aft bon 100000 psrtreten.
Der Strabenbabnausitan n B
in Columbus, >.
Columbus, 8, l. Mai. I'm
ibrer Snmpatbis fir bic ausItGrbigsn
QHseTtsqten Der Columbus Ratlpdp
ano eight 60. 4usoruf gu perIeibeu,
peranitalteten am Sonntag $500, gu
psrihiebensn llnionen gebOrige Qrbets
Ter eiHsn nr5ug. Wdhreno Der Dor
mittagsItuuoen paren 5ebu StraBenz
babnDagen unter poliseiliter 8ebsd.
una i'll getrisb. Gs tpurbe tein 9erIu9
semdht, bie Waeen an ylahmittne
ober am Ibenp in 8etrieb su ieben,
absr bic 9s'elIfhoft min am Wpntas
ben getrsb, ipenn aud i'm bei9rdnsten
llnifaHse. lrsssr aufnsbmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02
Cincinnati. Niomtag, Dem 2. Mai 1910.

Zig tpieber bsrgeiteGt. Sm Nopembsr
1908 fam bann bic 8ntaitropbe. 8ez
neral Simon, Der i'm Siiben 20
Sabre ben Sberbefebl gefiibrt Bate,
Derpsigerte bsm Brdiibenten BEN Ges
bOrfam, itellte ii6 on bic Spibe Der
RebeQen uno bsgann sinen Siegess
muri4 bur6 bus gon5e 2dnb. Nls
bic Rebelien iih Port oil Brtnce ndz
6erten, tpanoten iih bic 8epobnsr Der
Stdbt 9egen Roro aGeris unb om 2.
DECEMBER muBte er Der 9efpalt tpei>
6enD Iih an 8orb bes fran30iifhen
ariegsififIes ,OupuD Srouin" fli6z
ten, oas i'm ndd Ringiton bradte, mo
er ieitber in Der 8er6annung selebt
bat.
8jOrnfon's 2si8e in Gbr l.
fianid.
Gbrtitidniu, l. Mat. Die
2et9e 9jornitjern gjornion's truf
Sonntag an gDro beg areu3ers vRorz
be" bier elm. Cine riefige Weni9enz
nlen9e bate ii9 am 2dnbungspIab
eingefunDen uno CAB ibrer 5rauer
ausbrut. Der 80nig Ipra6 berDittz
ne Iein ttefgefibItes 8eiIeto aus. Gr
lpohnts Der 2onbung bes Sarges bel
unb als Der Sarg am 2anbe mar, per-
lief ii9 bos publttum in Iautlofcr
Stiqs. 8isle ndbmen fpdter an ben
Utaitagz zOenonitrotionen tbeil, bic
iebr rubig oerIisfen.
Oas Reht Der IusIdnbcr
auf Grunbeigentbum IN
Sapan.
5otio. ]. Wlai. - 3as Gsieb,
bur6 peI4ss ben QuslGnoern bas
Redt 3ugeitanoen pirb, in Saputt
Grunoetgentbum gu beiiser, ipurbe am
Sonutag peroffsntli6t. IS bsitimmt,
oaB 4usIdnber, bic in oyapan anIGiIig
ODER rsgiitrtrt Iirb, bag Re6t buben
ioQsn GrunDeisentbum gu befiBen,
porausgeiebt, 0aB in ibrsm 5eimatb-
ldnbe ben Sapansru bos glei6e Re6t
3ugeitanoen tpiro. 9as GdeB finoet
audi nur auf Qusldnoer 4nDenounq,
tpelte aus ben Qdnoern ftammen, bic
our4 tatierlihes gbitt genau beitimntt
'ino. Sn ben 9iftritten SottaTbo
6ormoid, &arafuto, IuGDie in 9iitrit.
ten, beren man fir Die Qanbespertbe;,
oisung beHOtbigt, birfsu 2tuslGnoe,
teinsu GrunobeIis eignsu. @snu cir
| QuslGnber, Der Elm Stut 2Qno eiqnst
aus irgenprpeltsn 9riiuben nitt meb,
| i'm Stan1e III, bonn Gigenttumsre4
Gebrau6 gu MAIDEN, 10 fdut bieis:
Gano an ben Staat 5uriit, ipsnn be
b.treffenoe gisent9iimer ss uiht in.
Herbalb zines Jabrss pertduft. Gir
| Iusldnosr, Der ieinsn WobnIis in So
pan Qufgi6t, perliert inner6dlb por
funf Sabren bas Re6t, Grunoeigen.
thum gu beItssn.
Reusr 6tneiiiher &c.
anbter.
Peting g, l. Wai. - @ie perluu.
tst, tuiro 81 gu Gin an StsQe Don 8
Ching Sang gum hineiiiheu 9sIano.
ten in GoHoou ernannt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02
Wetterberibt.

Ohio: gaeeenIdaur om wsonsas
unb Dienftas; tiihIer am Uaontag illI
fiiblihen Ibeile beg Stdates, tuh!sr
ON Disnftag; mdbiSer Rorboitipsrp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-02
MuslanD. Selegrapb
Der 2Naitas
@urbe alliibcral in europa tit
Der iibliden Weiie besansen.
Die ar6eiier. DsmonIlrationen uerlielea
ieAo6 s6neRu6ell6runaea.
glnr In Weni fam tS 80 einem Sus
ia,nmenitoR Der polisei
NIT 9lnarbiffen.
Gr.grafiheut 9iooiepeIt beiid,tigt bic
Sgiprn,ufjt in Sarlem.

Gr.grGiibcni Gpro slleris BON Saiti
in aingiton, Samnifa, seitorben.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

j Linde Of the Linde News Company,
left for Denver Thursday. He has
sold part of the stock Of the company
here, and j. q. Adams is in charge of
the store. lie will close out the remain.
der Of the stock at greatly reduced
prices.
All friends Of the Church, visiting and
resident Presbyterians and all others
who wish TO attend are invited to a
house warming to he given ut the Manse
Tuesday evening, June 2lst, at $500 p.
m. First door east Of the Church, by
the Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. A. j. Jones, whose husband died
at Fort Worth, June 9th, was in the city
Thursday en- route to Montoya. She
was accompanied by Bud Jones, n bro.
ther of her husband. After closing W
her husband = business she will return
to Oklahoma.
W. r.. Garrison, Principal Of the A.
and NJ. College, was in the city Wednes.
day. lie made an appointment to speak
on the subject of Agriculture Wednes.
day evening but the rain prevented him
from having an audience. We hope that
he may he able TO return to our city
some time during the summer and de
liver an address to our people.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

ment on n wager for money, or any
other reward. The law has been amend.
cd from time to tin-, but never so as
to make prize.fRhting lawful.
Prize Fight a Felony
! "In 1908 the Legislature again amend.
ed the law relating to prize.fghting.
While the law, as amended, permitting
'sparring exhibitions for n limited mum
her Of rounds, with gloves to be held
by a domestic incorporated club, il diu
not remove the ban which the laws OF
this state has always placed upon prize
fights, and while IA 'sparring exhibition
under certain conditions and restrictions
is permissible under this act, a prize.
fight will remain "A felony.
Therefore the question arises what
is "a prize fight and what is "A sparring
exhibitionl The former is a crime, the
latter is lawful. II is claimed by many
that the contest soon 10 take place be.
tween Jeffries and johnson is to be a
prize fight, as hat il is understood in
the law, and therefore a c~rims~under
our statutes.
of this il true, it should be prevent
ed, but If carried out, the interested
parties should he punished.
~ believe you should investigate the
matter and take such legal steps a.
may be proper, in your Judgment, il
warranted by the facts. in presenting
the ease 10 the court for its decision.
and ask TO have all interested parties
cnioined pending the hearing.
"Our supreme court has never defin.
ed u prize fight. and ! believe that M
opportunity should be given it to do so,
Since the amendment of the law in 1891
permitting ~'sparring exhibitions, prize
fighting, under the guisc of this has
been tolerated in California, till today
our state is u Mecca for prize.fghters
much to our discredit.
Prize Fighting to Stop
"Our peopel have the right to de
mand that ~prize.fghting shall cease in
this state, and it will, if our present
laws are enforced, especially if our
courts follow the decisions of the su,
prcme courts Of our sister states in de
fning n prize fight. In Michigan q
prize fight exists when there is an ex'
pect,tion of reward to be gained by
the contest or competition, either to be
won from the contestant, or be other
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

nesday.
Mrs T, +. Roberts Of Oroprande is
a guest of the Gleurock.
Post Master Anderson Of Hanley, was
in the city Wednesday.
Postmaster Ragland and family were
at the Glenrock Wednesday.
A. +. Stocking of De Soto, Mo-, is
u guest Of the Glenrock.
p. c. Brownskill Of Kansas CITY. IL in
the city prospecting.
Claim Agent Williams Of the Rock Is.
land, is In the city today.
f. i. Il. Jones Of Kirkwood. Mo.
IL in the city on business.
Mrs. J. II. Eady returned Thursday
night from n visit to Tennessee.
j. X. Daughtry and wife have re.
turned from a visit to C'marron.
II. Cohen OF Hutchinson, Kansas. was
n guest Of the Glenrock this week.
VI" no"as buchanan mas returned
from a visit to relatives in Texas.
II. NJ. Brown Of Oklahoma CITY. was
wy "" "u''"esS "~euhesuay'
Dr. g. n. Branham and j. T.. Peck Of
San Jon, were in the city Wednesday.
D. NJ. kimpoots of Widorado, Texas,
was a guest Of the Glenrcok this week,
a. J. johnson, claim agent of the f..
J.. 4 \. w. was in the city Wednesday.
The American Furniture COMPANY
are unloading a ear of furniture this
week.
Alex c. Stupfcld of Kansas civ. il
in the city representing a Wholesale
house.
The painters are applvinq the finish.
ing touches 10 Engineer McAlpines resi-.
dence.
=. C. Pandolfo, the insurance man.
left Thursday evening for Staunton.
Texas.
DR.. Herring's beautiful residence on
Second street is receiving the finishing
touches.
John w. Clapp, an attorney of Milan,
Mo-, was transactinp business in the city
this week.
Little Mildred DUNCAN daughter NJ
W. +. DUNCAN is quite sick with the
whooping cough.
n. G.. Saulsberry of A~lamopordo, was
in m. CITY "Wednesday and left Thus.
day for Dawson
-, c,u...o ia cha
.,,, ~ ,.o ;n,.,ss, a, tho Lumher
CowD.nv a, cimorron.
" -, d.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17
Personal and Social Mention


/ y good rain is reported from the Pa.
Jarita country.
". L. Cox of Memphis, Texas, was q
guest of the Glcnrock yesterday.
Charles n. Babies of Fort Worth, is
In the city on business.
:. Pope If Van Buren,, Arkansas, IL
IN the city on business.
DIR. jackson Of Montoya, was in the
city ON business Tuesday.
V. l.. and L.eona Moses were guests
ct the Glenrock, Thursday.
+. d. Bruce aud Jessie Taylor Of
Endec, were in the city Thursday.
Rev. II. T. Haley of Obar, Associa
tion Missionary of the Baptist Church,
is in the city
There was a good rain northeast Ut
Tucumcari Thursday night. The farm.
ers of that section are rejoicing.
Saule Perlstein arrived in the city
today from Memphis, Tenn. He will
remain here for II week or ten days.
The ladies aid of the First NJ. f..
Church have entered the contest for
the pianoplnyer. Will you help thcml
There was a good rain on tho plains
Wednesday night. The ground was
soaked to the depth Of several inches.
n. -. Marshall of Chicago. was in the
city this week. lie is looking over
the country with a view of buying deed.
ed land.
Charles Smith, of Idabel, Oklahoma.
arrived in the city Friday and will
spend some time here for the benefit Of
his health.
j. NJ. Putnam has moved his house
from High IN Second street south, has
remodeled it and is having n fresh coat
of paint on it.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
F.. Church will serve ice cream and
' INV " f'hs lu'bH du 'NNllihEs
Place to he announced later.
The Tucumcari Water and Light Co.
have finished another well, aud the
manager states hat il is n fine one with
a flow of $50 gallons per minute.
James II. Eady has charge Of the
Meat Market at the Smith. Eager Gro.
Gerry. Jim is smiling across the block
today. His wife returned yesterday.
l.. r. .IohnsoY of Dallas, who owns II
large ranch in the Texas Panhandle, was
in the city Wednesday. Nj Johnson
wants TO purchase 5000 goats for his
Texas ranch.
The new Baptist church AT Nara
Visa will be completed by July 18th,
The main auditorium il 26xi3 and the
Eli l6x26 and the Bap,istry 1916. The
building will cost $500.
Horace A. Lay of III Paso, is in the
city today representing the Capital Life
Insurance Company of Colorado. Mr.,
Lay u manager Tor New Mexico, Arr
IONA and western Texas.
Smith and Eager have put in a meat
market, and nnounc in their adj that
they will handle a good line of Kansas
City meats. They have installed an up,
to.date ice box, and are prepared to meet
the wants Of their customers.
The News is glad TO announce that
the residence of Mr.. Dobbs which burn.
ed Wednesday night was insured. The
Hamilton Insurance Agency of Tucum'
earl carried the policy. In this issue
Of the News the Hamilton Agency has
an ad entitled, "Fscts with a Moral. >
and we call the attention Of our read.
ers 10 the ad. The moral is a good
one.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

scrap which ! say to you will be fought
in San Francisco on July 4th, governor,
attorney general and all the rest of
them to the contrary, Notwithstanding. "
Asked what he would do If the ma.
tional guard forces were ordered to
stop the mill, Mccarthy said:
81 tell you We run San Francisco and
we run il TO suit ourselves. We have
policemen to do what we tell them TO
do. The best bet Of the day is that
somebody will be badly licked in San
Francisco on July 4, and by that | mean
either Jeffries or Johnson"
Mayor Mccarthy was in Chicago only
an hour going from one train to an
other on his return home after a stay
broken leg. On the trip across town
he first learned Of governor Gillett :
action regarding the prize fight.
Bunk, bunk, bunk" he sputtered.
'"Cold feet for somebody. Just watch
me. Will there be u fghti Bet your
life
Promoters TO Abide by Law
After attending a conference with al.
torney general Webb, Tex Richard said
that no action for the removal of the
fight would be taken until Webb han.Is
down a decision as to the legality of
holding the match there. Webb, Rick.
ard said promised the opinion in two
days. 1t will give Webb's opinion a-
TO the p~racticability of opposing The
fight under the statutes quoted by the
governor in his letter of instruction.
of Governor Gilllett has stated he
will not permit us TO handle the Jeffries.
johnson fight in this state, that settles
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

played some bitterness when asked for
n statement. lie said the state execu.
tive had "heeded the clamor Of the
mob" and made satirical references TO
political capital"
However" he continued, al still be.
lieve the fight will be held here as the
courts are more powerful that the gov
ernor.'
Seeking a reason for the action Of the
governor following az it does his w
repeated declarations that ne did not
believe the fight could be prevented, and
did not propose to begin a useless oppo-
%sition. many think that pressure was
brought to bear upon him from Wash.
ington that the states representatives
Mt the national capital have informed
him that the holding Of he fight was
standing in the way of San Francisco s
effort 70 secure national legislation in
favor Of the Panama-Pa exposition.
The Real Cause
This belief is strengthened by a mes
sage received from Washington by pres.
ident Wheeler of the San Francisco
Traffic association, in which a condi.
tion is said to exist at the capital. The
message was sem by Representative
Bennett Of New York ten DAYS ago, but
was not made public till Wednesday.
Mr.. Bennett wired that moral senti.
ment was such that If the fight were
held in San Francisco the resolution this
as the Panama exposition city would not
pass.
Mayor Says Fights a Go.
~ sm running Sal Francisco; ! an,
taking no orders from Gille.t or his at.
torney general; you can net your last
dollar that the big fight will be pulled
OF n my town just a. ] ertised, , said
mpypr p. NJ. Mccarthy OF san Francis.
when he learned of the action Of gov.
ernor Gilett.
81 would like to ask the governor of
California" continued Mccarthy, elf
he thinks he a step into my town and
tell US what we must do and what we
shall not do. We know what we want,
and we get what we want when we want
1t.
The big things we want just now is the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17
FIGHT MAY YET BE
PULLED OFF IN
SAN

Continued from first page)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

Continued on page twelve)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

ment on n wager for money, or an.
other reward. The law has been amend
ed from time to tin-, but never so "A
to make prize.fRhting lawful.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

District attorney Fickert, mention Of
whom wal made by the governor, dis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
By
Martin Fishback, f. Nj.

25,000,000 gallons every "a hours. It
is not likely that the city Of Ell Paso
will need more than one-fifth of this
amount for some years to come. and
there would be availab bic 20, 000, 900 gal
Ions per day, equal to about 1000 acre
feet per year. for irrigation in the
Vicinity Of FL Paso on land situated
above the \ valley bitches and would
undoubtedly bring a good revenue
Electric Power.
Another important factor in connec-
tion with this scheme is the develop
ment of hydro-electric power at the
power drops before the water leaves
the Sacramento mountains. The rough
~ estimated amount of power that may
be thus developed is 5000 H P, which.
if transmitted to Ell Paso, should
bring a net revenue of 100000 per
year, presupposing a ready market for
cheap power, and delivering the power
at price not to exceed $50 per horse
power per year, which is a good deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

cheaper than power is produced In
this city at the present time.
would Cost s3.0Oe,0OO.
The total cost of building this Sac
ramento system is hard to state off,
hand, but it would be in the neigh
borhood of 100000, including de-
velopment of the hydro-electric power.
But If Los Angeles with her 900, 900
people can build a $4,000, 900 plant
why cannot Ell Paso, with her 10000
people. build a 100000 one? The
assessed valuation of Los Angeles is
$3.50, 279, 927; the assessed valuation of
FL Paso $28,5S1,42 Con so percent
basis.) Bearing in mind the difference
in size of the two cities and their re-
spective assessed valuations, the COM
parative magnitude of the two water
systems is striking, but the Sacra-
mento project presents no engineering
difficulties to overcome and can, mile
for mile, be constructed for less than
one-half the proportionate cost of the
Los Angeles project.
An Everlasting Supply.
The revenues from the Sacramento
scheme in the shape of electric power
and surplus water for irrigating pur-
poses, would prove sufficient to pay
the interest on the capital required,
and the people of Ell Paso would be
provided with an everlasting supply of
pure water.
Will say in conclusion that this ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

than so percent of the total bond issue
of s24, 500. 600. The engineers in charge
of the project expect to have it COM
pleted by May, 1912.
Water for III PasO.
The profile of the Sacramento water
scheme as shown is drawn to the same
scale as that of the Los Angeles aque-
duct, and is approximately correct. 1t
is readily seen that in the Sacramento
proposition there are no engineering
difficulties to overcome; the water can
be carried the entire distance in
concrete lined and covered conduit
the lower part of the line would prob
ably be 'syphon," discharging into
storage reservoirs to be constructed at
a suitable elevation near the base of
Mt. Franklin; from there the water
could be distributed throughout the
city.
From the limited data at hand the
estimated quantity of water available
from this Ncheme would be at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
The Story OF the Los Angeles Aqueduct
Burt A.. Heny National Geographic Magazine

Tt is the plan of Los Angeles to car
ry the waters of the owens river and
its tributary streams ESQ miles south
ward across the Mojave desert, be-
meath the coast range, and into the San
Fernando valley. where the precious
fluid will be used to quench a citys
thirst, to irrigate thousands of acres
of rich. soil now nonproductive for
want of moisture, to develop electrical
energy to light her buildings and her
streets, and furnish power for manu-
featuring industry on a scale new to
the Pacific coast.
The enterprise is now in the third
year of its accomplishment, and will
require from two and one-half to three
more years for its completion. Five
thousand men working through the
binding heat of the summer day and
the blessed GOODNESS of the desert night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

could tell the story better than pen
can write.
City Does All the Work.
John r. Freeman, the eminent n.y.
draulic engineer, who is known for his
connection with the Panama canal and
the New York aqueduct, in describing
the features of the project to a body
of Boston engineers recently, classed
the Los Angeles aqueduct as the most
interesting hydraulic construction now
under way on the American continent.
Tt is not the largest The Pana-
ma canal, the New York aqeduct.
and the Erie Barge canal all
outrival it in the order named, but in
not one Of these are TO be found the
features which make this project so
spectacular in construction and so full
of promise after completion.
The enterprise is not alone interest
ing because of the magnitude and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

really aware that a water supply OF
this nature actually exists so near the
city, is entirely feasible, and the ac-
QUESTION Of which would accelerate the
city's growth more than anything the
could do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

ticle has not been prompted by any
expectation of personal gain. nor any
intention Of meddling with or compli
eating, in business way, the present
local water situation, but simply be-
cause that there are probably not a
dozen men in Ell Paso today who are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

Approximate Profile of
Gravity Water System for
The City Of Ell Paso.
Drawn to Same Scale as
the Above Reprint of Profile
of Los Angeles Aqueduct,
Taken from the Third
Annual Report of That Project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
Water For Ell Paso From the Sacramento Mountains

Wonderful 100000 Los Angeles Project Sikngy Similar
Plan Cheaply Proportion