davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

l never took a newspaper that
did not pay me more than | paid
for it. One time an old friend of
mine started a paper way down
south and sent a copy to me,
and subscribed just to encour-
age him, and after a while it pub
lished an order to sell lot at
public auction. So | inquired
about the lot, and told a friend
to run it to $50. He bid the lot
off at $38, and itsold in less than
a month for $500, so l made
1862 clear by taking the paper.
My father told me that when he
was a young man he saw a no
tiee in a paper that a school
teacher was wanted away off in
a distant country, and he went
and got the situation, and a
little girl was sent to him, and
after a while she grew up sweet
and beautiful and he married her.
Now, if he had not taken that
paper, what do you suppose
would have become of me? /
would have been some other fell
low. Bill Arp.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

On the latest government map
and, indeed, on all official maps
so far issued, the name of South
Mountain does notappear. But
in the early settlement of Idaho
there was a military station To-
Gated nine miles south of that
mountain; called Camp Winthrop
and the name of Mt. Winthrop
has ever since stuck to that
mountain, although as South
Mountain it, fully thirty years
ago, became a prominent mining
camp, and the mountain has
been universally known by that
name. The governmentland de-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

Geo. R. Sweeney has just received and
now has on display a full and complete
line of samples of the latest fall and win
ter clothing. Go and see him for good
tailor-made ready-to-wear suit.
The Nugget shop, being well equipped
with good line of display type of differ
ent kinds, is now more capable than ever
to take care of your job work.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

Our government expends an
nually about $25O,OOO,OOO for
education. This is an immense
sum, and yet It's figures do not
adequately measure the true sig
nifcance. Education is a real
quantity in the problem Of our
national existance. In the opin-
ion OF a progressive citizenship it
is incompatible. To this factor
much credit should be given in
effecting our advancement to so
conspicuous a place among the
greaJ nations.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

And still our state exchanges
are filled with glowing reports OF
bountiful crops, abundant har-
vests and fine weatherfor saving
them. The only crop which APP
pears to be diminishing is the
crop OF mortgages on the farmers
possessions.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

and unworthy officials without
resorting to the uncertain and
expensive formality OF impeach-
ment proceedings. Each of the
systems supplements the other
and together they assure thepeo-
pie OF truly representative gov
ernment.
One of the most persistent ar
guments against the direct pri-
mary system is that it tends to
break down party lines, but few
students OF the history of the ma
ton viii deny the wisdom Of
Washington's warning against
political partisanship in his mas
terly farewell address to his coun-
trymen. Che men who are in
politics for what there is in it,
opposed the adoption of the Aus
tralian ballot system, because it
curtailed their power, the same
class OF men opposed the direct
primary system for the same rea-
son, and they are today oppos-
ing direct legislation and the re-
call system because they recog-
nize that these reforms win put
them entirely out of business.
No farmer would be willing to
delegate the power Of selecting a
man to run his ranch to some
politician, neither would he be
willing to surrender the right of
directing how the business should
be conducted, nor the power to
discharge his manager should he
prove incompetent or unreliable.
Then why should he not demand
exactly the same rights when
employing men toconduct public
affairs?
Direct primaries give him the
power of selecting public officials,
direct legislation gives him the
power to supervise and direct
their work, and the recall gives
him the power to discharge them
if they do notprove satisfactory.
Ought not the people to possess
these powers?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1910
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Commissioners:

County Commissioners;
LIST Dist.-C. H. Crete, Silver City.
End Dist. w. Mcdowell, Homedale
Srd Dist.-A. j. Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff-M NJ. Krieg.
Clerk Dist. Court John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge.-Dr. F. S. Heer.
Assessor. Oscar f. Brunzell.
Treasurer. Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney.-C. NJ. Hays.
Coroner. T. d. Farrer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

What do you think the next
census will show Idaho's popula-
tion to number? Well, it will be
a surprising figure if these land
openings continue.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

partment should have it's atten-
ton called TO the name, that on
future maps issued, the name Of
South Mountain may appear.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08
BADGER FURNITURE co.

SEE US IN OUR NEW QUARTERS
We have the largest and best stock ever
shown. We pay no rent, and we are
making the lowest prices ever known in
the west on dependable merchandise
Mail orders carefully filed and freight
paid. Give us a trial and be convinced
NAMPA IDAHO
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08
OWYHEE
NUGGET
AlIthe Local Mining News Aocur
ateIy Chronic1ed. y e - Y
Subscription Rates

Subscription Rates.
ONE YEAR S........... S2.0t
SIX MONTHS ................... 100
Strictly in advance.
AdvertisinR Rates.
Display ads, per issue, rs cents per inch;
by the month. so cents per inch.
Locals. 10 cents per line one insertion
cents per line each additional inser-
ton.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show, Fair, So
cial or other locals. when admission
is charged. or money is to be raised,
cents per line
Legal notices, Sl,O0 per inch first inser-
tion; so cents per inch each additions
insertion. 60 words constitute an inch
Table or figure work, 81. so per inch first
insertion; % cents per inch each addi-
tlonal insertion.
Card of Thanks, sl.00
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rates as above mentioned
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
M. N. FEGTLY, Editor and Proprietor
1. 0. HANSON, Ass't Editor and Foreman
Entered us second class matter January
4, 1905, at the post office at Silver City
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-08

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NJ. N. FEGTLY, Editor and Proprietor
1. 0. HANSON, Ass't Editor and Foreman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

Hozen pairs of women's kid gloves in pique and
Fill at once recognize standard makes that come in
I'll sizes. We believe this to be one of the largest
Es and English shapes brought to Spokane Choose
best one dollar values. Sale price, TO-
: . . .
les and mittens in mercerized and wool Colors are
red, navy, and black and white All sizes in this
|ere gloves with either silk or fleece Innings and
hnd black. Values up to 75c pair. Sale 90.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
Manufacturers and Jobbers' Surplus Stock Of
Domestics at Prices We Never Recorded Before
Than $4,000 Is in Great Purch

Standard prints in blues,
grays, etc. Sale price, per
yard &c
Standard apron checked
ginghams; sale price, yard. &c
Snow-white bleached outing
flannel; sale price, yard. &c
Fine bleached cotton crash;
sale price, yard ....... &c
15c teazledown outing flan-
mel from 3 to 1O-yard lengths,
a yard =. &c
15c daisy cloth, French twills,
Touchdown; fancy white, pink,
and blue striped. Sale price,
yard ;. 10c
15c TOLD Nord red seal and
redferns ginghams, a
yard :. 10c
15c selected 30-inch cheviots,
plain blue, checks and
striped. Sale price, yard. &c
IL lie twilled drapery;
silk finish; sale price. &c
A large assortment of &c
challis; sale price. &c
15c extra heavy 36-inch un-
bleached outing flannel; sale
price, a yard. &c
15c fancy 30-inch flannel
cites; mostly dark colors, and
small patterns; sale price, a
yard &c
13c yard wide double fold
flannelettes, in kimono and
dressing sacque patterns;
sale price, a yard :. .10c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
, Great Purchases

10c buck towels; hemmed
ready for use; with turkey red
border; sale price, a
dozen .............e..... .6Sc
75c fine mercerixed table da-
masks, ~ inches wide; sale
price .............. $50
100 Teddy Bear blankets ii
book, Mother Goose, Santa
Claus, and other popular kim
dergarten designs. Regularly
sold at Sips; sale
price .....................69 $50
A large lot Of dark colored
wash goods, such as bengalines,
pophns, fancy poplins, reps,
soisettes, and other new name
Tess designs; regularly sold at
35c to 4Oc; sale price, a
ydTu ............ LOG
SITS full sire crocheted bed
spreads; extra weight, sale
price .................... 8oc
$3.50 extra large size; very
heavy crocheted bed
spreads; sale price. .$1.6o
Csc roller towels. az yaris
long; sale price. ........ .0c
15c all linen homespun
lintless crash; yard. -. 100
zoe unbleached bath towels;
% by A inches; sale price 12c
42-inch pillow casing: snow
white; regular Zoe values;
sale price, yard ......... lac
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

45-inch good quality snow
white pillow casing; regular 22c
values. Sale price .14c
30-inch fancy towels; colored
and with hemstitched ends.
Regularly sold at 30c. Sale
price .15c
75c full bleached fine quality
welded sheets, 70 by 80
inches; sale price Acc
$1.00 full bleached sheets; ex-
ira quality, 81 by 80; sale
price ............. ...... .14c
18c snow-white fine muslin
pillow cases, 4 by 36 inches.
Sale price .10c
16c buck towels with colored
borders, hemmed ready for use;
10 by 38 inches; sale price,
per dozen .80c
Coo 72-inch colored table da-
mask; boiled in oil; absolutely
fast colors. Sale price, a
yard .............. .Z8c
Snow-white, heavy, fancy
madras suggest shirts, blouses
and suits for children. Reg
ular 35c; sale price .19c
18c English longcloth; ex-
ira; sale price. .10c
45c wardrobe velours; cotton
fleeced; q inches wide; sale
price ............... .Z4c
18c and 25c velours with q
full line of new fall patterns.
Suggest kimonos and dressing
sacques; sale price, a
yaru .............. .1Uc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
CHARLESTON, CAN.
GOOD SHOWING AT u
DRY FARM CONGRESS

Cnrdston. Canada, Oct. 1.-THE poo
pie of Cnrdston nre justly proud of the
success which followed their efforts at
the Dry Farm congress recently hold
in Spokane. Tho exhibition from this
locality was gotten up under the SUI.
pervsion Of the local board OF trade,
but the real work was done by and
the greater part OF the credit should DO
given to T.. N. Barker, ably aided by
Arthur Perry, also d. B. Beach, presi-
dent OF; the board.
The first two gentlemen together with
.Thos. II. Nyoolford, were the delegates
to the congress. and upon their return,
were given reception and n banquet
at the Cnhoon hotel, at which their
were represented all the leading inter-
ests OF the town. It Is conceded that
Cnrdston never had such cxtensiVe,ad-
yertising before.
The delegates brought back the grand
trophy for display Of cultivated grass
es and fodder. plants and Of gtthe so
prizes which wero secured for Alberta,
which took first place, Cardston and
Macleod together. took 30. IS; l3
The educational advantages OF the
congress will be more than the hohors.
and tho future will show more, the pos
sibilities of the soil here and climate,
under scientific manipulation. 4. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19

who was successful, against all bids
from several competitors and Il large
force is u twork to secure that tine
building from the weather. tor the win
ter months.
The combination OF small boy and
matches was the cause OF Il blaze on
the premises occupied by T.. p. Thomas
Just across Lees creek. Fortunately all
the animals were released so that tho
damage was only a small log stable
and Il load or two of hay lost.
A movement Is on foot to establish
u school of music here and so far has
received encouragement from those mu-
sically inclined.
~ new brick block. iOx60 feet, is
under construction just south of the
Cahoon hotel, und =. the joint ownership
of Prest. Il. j. Wood and Martin Woolr
1t is to be occupied for offices.
Mayor j. 7. Brown Is building n
fine new home. at cost Of $4,000, Leigh
b. Young Is erecting one to cost SO. 900
and d. $. Beach another at n cost of
$4,000 Andy Heppler's fine new home
is nearly finished and is one of the
best in town, and with the numerous
changes In ownership in residential
sites, it appears the boom has just
begun.
Activity in railway circles, especially
that of the Pincher, cardston 4 Mon
tana Railway company. which has three
surveying outfits between here and
Pincher, has had a tendency to adj
vance prices and give encouragement
to the community, Notably in that dis
trict OF country to the northwest.
along the line of the road.
Lawrence Brown, II. NJ. Bud
Brown. George Stoddard and Barry
lnp T,,,,
week TO fill missions in Great Britain.
Glider Earl Talbot, who returned from
tho Sandwish Islands II short time ago.
owing to the condition of his health,
following critical operation Is now
SO far recovered as to be able to re-
turn. This time me will go to the
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
THRILLING STORY
Of KIDNAPPING.
MT somo Essential Details In Boys
Confession Arc
lacking.

ogden. Oct. 1o.-Lcslie Bellingham.
ore Il years. of st. Joseph, II small
station on the Salt Lake &C Ogden
"a abroad line near Salt Lake. an-
preached Rural Mail Carrier II. Child
IN Tuesday morning as tho latter was
making his delivery near Riverdnle.
about four miles out OF Ogden, and told
a tale of kidnapping by gypsy band
,valing a yellow backed novel. Young
rockingham said that he and q compan-
ion Douglas Sprinkhalt, nge 10 years.
while on their way to school on Mon
a,v morning, llad asked band of
nassing gipsies to give them ride to
The schoolhouse. AS soon as the boys
were safely in the wagon, the wander
ora held them literally as prisoners
ana the boys were compelled to. re-
main in the party. Monday night the
nartv camped In the jungles q few
miles south of Rivcrdale. early Tues
Jav morning, Young Belingham was
sont to the river to water one of the
horses and managed TO make his es-
zane MI, Child took the lad to his
home and provided him with meal,
after which the boy left, stating that
he intended to make his way back on
foot to his home Mr.. Child notified
me sheriff's office and all day Tuesday
nennty Sheriff John Hutchens searched
,lonc the river bed and on all the coun-
~ roads for q gypsy camp and tho
other hoy, but was unsuccessflll. The
officers are very much in doubt regard
ing the boys story. ~ I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
coLoNls1, RATES END.
Heavy Travel Marks Windun of Record
Business.

Today is the last day on which col
onist traffic from the east will pass
through this city, and all railroads arc
.'loaded to the guards" with colonist
travel. The Salt Lake Route is put
ting OH special trains to handle the
business for southern California and
the equipment of tho Short Line Is
strained in providing means for the
transportation of the customers to the
northwest.
Tho colonist business is % per cent
heavier than in any previous year since
the colonist rates We're in effect" said
Asst General Passenger Agent d. s..
Spencer of the Oregon Short Line this
morning. ~ look for the business to
increase each year, until the west Will
be sprinliled over with new settlers
of the solid and desirable type which
has built up the country districts of
the east The recent financial depres-
sion, l believe, has been an incentive
for western travel, as the people of the
east wish to get out of the ccnters of
depression and come out west where
they can breathe the mountain air and
become inoculated with the true west
crn spirit which has made this coun-
try what it IS. Opportunities in Utah,
in Idaho. In all the west, are staring
men in the face, and these are some of
the reasons which account for the
heavy colonist business this year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
COMMISSIONERS NAME
ELECTION JUDGES
Jurors Drawn for November Term of
The First District
Court.
lspecIal CORRESPONDENCE


Logan. Oct. 1S.-The county commits
sionnrs have annoin1cd Tho fo,,owin,,
sol - 49,.
'uuses Oh c,ec'io"'
Avon-Geo w. Davis. j. a, McAr-
thur, A. o. Jackson.
Bcusor-Hcber ~ Reese los pon,dv
!, ',0N'N''
~. w i'.'iiatd.
College-H. w. Hansen, James Nut
tall, j. Fl. Olson.
Covevi,,oI - ,a,sa, w ,uo,
80,
Anna hehufieks,
Clarkston--I. II. Jardine, Thos. Griffin.
Geo. Godfrey.
C.reopyi,,o, Al So,so, ph;,;,, po,,.
:, " mp -'se"'
y a. Ngmah.
Hyde Park-Orvile Lee, Henry Ash
croft, j. y. w. Huron.
uvr,,n, No 1-n,via S;o,so, o,i,
., 49, :. A-ou.s
/. Miiier, "A. a. Alien; No., John w.
Jensen, John Ii. Holom, o. NJ. Wilson,
Logan, No. jos. u. wilson. Hebcr
p ,I.,,,,,,I = r,.,a,. o,.,
- Niaus nan .. - 1ri'iii'' NO. . o''o
Jensen, Geo. w. Skidmore, sumner
Hatch: No. 3, w. w. Hall, Samuel
Don, W., 1vor,.,,. No pird-
nenn Coo a. itIar uiius rs cordnn. No
Da,j,1 r,ar,,ot W., Dn,.y,io A,,hn,.
q 2, Dnoiu Harpet, YIN y. powaie, Ar1mu I,,
snanst 70 I =, 1o'''i Sn si' DIV
sn;tI MI pait ~ = Iaa NJ .
Ia Iornanson ~, paiI In,,,, 49, -
Jos, Iorgcnssn' E !, j. I, Bel e,Iac loin a.
q - Z, 1,dI.,a,.' ~ 10 90
o. e. Ia s..', 1,', ~
-, ietrie'' '''o NJ ''i''eh 'o''i'
ALI ',i..t u: W., ,,,,.. ,,..a.
y, ~ N''he 'NoMet'
j. ,,;,, inf,ln gas ri 3ah, N,n, o,an
MI, oiiii ''''''soi'' t>ieie oi9"'i'
James am, a, nove g ,uoa 49,, p,u,
NV. iiI I.,, ~ Ai'e''' 'o'i'i nisss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
COLONIA PACHECO.
NEWS GLEANINGS
IN DISTANT MEXICO

$ Colonia Pacheco, Mexico, Oct. -
Our little community Is just emerging
from the most severe siege OF sict-
ness in it's history. nearly 90 per cent
OF our population having been attack
ed during the past four months. Three
times has our village been plunged into
mourning through the call of the angel
of death. The first to go was George
Heber James. Il son Of the late Jo-
one child. but since his demise his
Borrowing widow has been blessed
with another spirit to comfort her in
her hour of deep affliction. Tho next
to answer the summons was Miss
Hortense Porter, daughter of w. A.
Porter. She was in the bloom of
young womnnhood, and no sweeter or
more lovable character was ever called
to grace the mansion Of heaven than
this youthful embodiment OF innocence
and purity.
A few days since we parted with one
Of our brightest and most useful mem-
pers In the person Of William Carroll
son Of the late Willard Carroll. This
young man was prompt in the fulfilling
OF every duty, full of faith and integ-
rity and ever ready to take a stand in
behalf of all that Is noble and true. of
such we can say: .i-s. .l
80 death where Is thy sting,
Q grave where is thy! vlctory?"
Several cases are still lingering on.
perhaps the most severe being that of
Martha Haws our angel of mercy"
who has worn herself out in minister
In, to the needs of the sick during the
past few months. as a result Of which
she now lies on n bed of suffering. II
the faith and prayers and kindly min
istrations of loving hands can be of
any avail, however, her speedy recovery
would be assured.
Howard Kartchner surprised his
friends II short time ago by quietly
marrying Mrs. Ia Il. TurleySof Garcia.
The train which bore away the con-.
ference visitors took from our midst
one OF Pacieco's talented daughters
In the person of Miss Anne Sellers,
who was unable to Withstand the at
traction OF Joseph Done, one OF Du-
gblans progressive young men.
Crops are simply phenomenal IN
view of the scverest drouth ever known
In this section, during tho past year.
Wheat. corn, oats, and potatoes are
the principal crops this year, though
many young orchards now coming into
bearing promise we'll for our future
prospects. Come to Pacheco!" *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
PROVO.
ESTEEMED RESIDENTS
PASS TO FINAL REST

L. 4 |.
Provo, Oct. 19.-Peter A. Hansen died
here this morning of Bright's disease.
BE was born ut Skjeberg, Norway, on
jan. !, 1917, and was Il prominent tailor
In Frederichstadt for many years. He
came to Provo II years ago. and has
resided here since that time. He leaves
u wife and nine children. He had
many friends who will regret to learn
of his demise.
LutherV. Chaplin died at the home OF
Joseph Boron today OF general debl-
ity. He was born June 10, 1889, In New
York state, and was a soldier of the
Civil war. having served as a member
of Nebraska regiment. He had lived
In Utah IA years. He is survived by
one son, who resides in Newport, Conn.
The funeral service will be held at /
pm, Thursday at the Sixth ward meet
tinghouse, under the auspices of w, r.
Sherman Post No. 6, GA. r.
Dorothy, 13-months-old daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Buckley, died yes
terday OF bowel trouble. The funeral
service will be held Thursday at pm.
at the residence, 453 north Academy
avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
POLICE COURT RECORD.

Ogden Oct 40. w. Voight,
until recently assistant manager Of tho
Electric Supply & Fixture company
of Ogden, a local branch Of the Capital
Electric company of Salt Lake. was
arralsned In police court on Tuesday
on the charge OF embezzlement. Tho
complaint was sworn to by Alex Loaf
ham. manager Of the Boise, Idaho,
house. and sets forth tho charge that
voight took 500 of the company's
funds on August 10. The court in
structed tho young man as to his
right to counsel and fixed his bond at
s5oO, awaiting a preliminary eXamina-
ton
W. E. Aenchbachcr, the young S. p.
brakeman, charged with breaking tho
seal OF refrigerator car to get II
rae to Evanston, was brought before
Judge Murphy for sentence on Tues
DAY and fined the costs In tho case, So.
Inc court gave the young man some
timely advice on tho subject OF
sobriety, stating that he was UNI
doubtedly guilty OF the offense charg-
ed and also OF drunkenness.
VIII Baker, Walter Leggett, Pat
Murphy. Bramwell Cox, all white men,
and P. Thorp, II negro, were charged
with trespass in the Southern Pacific
Yards to which they all pleaded guilty.
A sentence Of five days in jail for
each Of the offenders was imposed
VIII Dafner and John Cassidy shame
fully admitted the charge OF drunken,
ness and were each fined ST.
Harry Hook, n one-nrmed man, was
also guilty of drunkenness The court
suited that the fellow could not work
IN MS crippled condition and n sus-
pended sentence OF 20 days was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-19
PINE VALLEY.
IDEAL VALLEY FOR
LARGE RESERVOIR

toPScidt correspondence
Pine Valley. Utah, Oct. 1.-THE
stormy weather has stopped potato
digging for the present, but already
there must 'lave been about 1000 bush
els dug " 's''''
There We're 5,475 bushels OF wheat and
oats threshold this fall in this place. a
oats. -. - Q
ms place has a fine climate in sum-
mer. but Is rather cold in winter. The
valley Is better suited for reservoir.
as It IS an ideal reservoir site, and there
would be large amount OF water
stored that has hitherto passed out of
the valley and gone into the Colorado
river during winter and early spring.
There are thousands of acres of land
lying along the course Of the Santa
Clara that could be utilized IL pine
valley was made into a reservoir. and
the climate is much more congenial in
winter than 1t Is in Pine valley. "a
II this valley was filed with water.
1t would be an ideal lake for fish, and
would be one of the best summer re-
sorts that could be. found.