davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
NO WONDER SHE WANTS MORE

The report that Nine. Cavalier got all OF
Robert W. Chaner's money seems to be in
correct Some surgeons recently operated on
her for appendicitis. is.-Kansas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

st. Louis boasts that she is going to
have the best hospital in the country.
Los Angeles boasts that she finds it
hard to fill what hospitals she has.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
GENUINE

He-Thats a queer looking rocking chair.
She--Yes; It was brought over in the May
flower.
He-Ah. indeedl one Of the original Plym-
outh Rockers. as It were.-Chicago Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

If there is anything in spiritualism
the shade of Lucky Baldwin is hover
ing around and taking a lively interest
in mundane things.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

If Bobby Chanler paid Lima all he
owes her and paid the newspapers for
the advertising he has had there would
be mighty little left of that estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

It can safely be said that President
Taft could find no special joy in the
outcome of the New. York state fight,
whichever way it went.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
TOoK HIM LITERALLY

Nine. Cavalieri evidently thought Bob Chan
Ter veant it when he said with all my world
ly goods thee endow. indianapolis Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WILL Re WORTH IT

When the animals shall all wear clothes,
Twill be worth half dollar,
When the giraffe is all dressed up
To see his standing collar
Christian Science Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

Several members of the Bulgarian
cabinet have resigned, but on this side
of the world Ballinger holds on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

If you'll pardon the pun, the dele
gates to the Mining congress decided
that Clifford Pinchot is distinctly oil
right
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

Some of the letters to The Herald on
the use of tobacco on trolley cars fair
ly smoke with hot indignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

Football having been reformed, there
should be fewer deformed participants
in the game this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

All this talk about the raising of the
Maine is rather cruel to the stand
patters. ANY mention of the word
Maine gives them a shudder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
PUBLIC LETTER BOX

intended for DueSnH 1 SS e.
bu assumes sno responsible for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

Well, Mr.. Pinchot and the oil men
have met and they didn't find him such
a terrible creature, after all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WHY SPEND THE MONEY?

Hoke Smiths campaign cost $i7596,1O. Yet
we had been led to believe that it was spon-
taneous offering to greatness. s.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
or ONE TO RAISE THE WRECK

An appropriation ay be needed to deter
mine whether this years political explosion in
Maine was from the inside or the outside
Kansas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WHAT LID HE sAY2

What was the Iowa mans inquiry OF the
9th instant. that required so amazing reply?
Indianapolis Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

A final reminder-this is the last day
to register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,6s5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WOMAN IN HISTORY

Los Angeles, Sept. %.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SAVE BOYS FROM BREWERY
Jersey Towns Censors Declare
Against Beer on Programme.

West Orange, n. j.. Nov. u (SpecaD.-
Irving Baldwin. a student of the West
Orange High School. has succeeded in puri-
fying the pages of & programme which
his schoolmates were getting up for a
dramatic Performance next Friday night
The boys were arranging TO print the ad-
vertlsement of a brewery in the pro-
gran1ne. but Irving stopped it Now the
pages are to be purged OF everything even
remotely suggestive of rum.
Irving first saw the Superintendent OF
Schools Alton H Sherman. who thought
the advertisement would not necessarily
mean the downfall of the pupils 1he
youthful crusader then visited Mayor Nal-
ter A Flint and enlisted his services ID
the cause of prohibition. The Mayor went
to see the superintendent. So also Went
Commissioners Albert F. Beach and AIIah
NJ Hird, and then the superintendent De-
came convinced.
President George z. nobinson, who de-
tected politics in the agitation, seeing ho
reason why he. head OF the Schoo1
Board. could not act with as much authoi-
itv as any two, decreed that all the gro
cerv and drug store advertisements mus
go
John H. Bartlett, Sd. who got the brew
cry advertisement. said to-day that he did
not know just what would be done about
il. His father, who travels for a New
York house. said he would give the boys
an advertisement that will open the eyes
of the towns blue ribboners.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FOR LIMITED RECIPROCITY
Canada. It Is Believed, Will Ad-
NIT Small Number of Articles.

washington, Nov. IA general rec1proc-
f-v agreement between the United states
and Canada covering all the tariff sched-
,lIes. as an immediate result OF the con-
ference which took place last week be-
tween special commissioners representing
the TWO countries in ottawa, is not expected
by the officials here.
The interests, industrial and agricultural
of the two countries were regarded as TOO
extensive and important 10 admit OF the
violent arrangement that might be expected
- follow the application of reciprocity
nrinciples on a wholesale scale, ana the
only practicable method Of obtaining gen
eraI reciprocity was believed to he throusH
an approach by many steps, each one IN
--o1,-ine The, addition of certain limited lists
Of products 70 those which would be COW
cred bv an initial treaty.
7-ra-e is reason to believe that the hst
of articles that Canada offers to adIlil'
from, America at reduced rates OF uoI? ? rs -
diSaDroiutingly small, but tins Iacl G4a 1o
- nfished only upon the return 70 " 69ii-
ington OF the American conl11llSsiol'e1
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AGAINST RECIPROCITY IN COAL
Cane Breton Miners and Other Citizens
Are Holding Meetings,

sidney. {. B. Nov. 12.-Fearlng tldI re-
-raci+v in coal would spell ruin for APP
Rra+on. miners and other citizens are ilolu-
ing meetings throughout the lSlaha 10 pio
test against free admission Of coal L 'in '--0
United States ,,..
Al a big mass meeting here addresses
we're delivered by the various vardehs oL
cane Breton County and the mayors o1
five other towns Nr- Butler, general man
ager Of the Dominion Coal Company rep
resented the coal operators at the meeting
and p delegation comprising representatives.
Of t5e lodges Of the Provincial Workmen
Association was present 10 support lAe
movement
All Of the speakers agreed that the pres
an reciprocity NEGOTIATIONS threatened to
precfpitate q crisis in the affairs Of Cape
Breton and one of them. Mayor Crow OF
Sidney. said that reciprocity in coal Would
be nothing short Of g national calamity.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NEW HAMPSHlRE'S GROWTH
Population of 430,572 Shows an
Increase of 4. 6 Per Cent.

Washington. Nov 12-The population OF
New Hampshire is t3o.572. according to sta
tistics made public to-day by Director
Durand. This is an increase Of 1884. or
as per cent over Al. .5s In 1850 The in
crease from 1890 to 1900 was a5OSs or 9-3
per cent.
The population of Springfield. Ohio. is
46,921, an increase Of s,66s, or 227 per cent,
compared with So 2s3 IN 1900.
The population Of Huntington. ". Va.
is S1,161, an increase Of 1928, 1914 per
cent. over Ii. .923 in 1900
Beverly, Mass. the summer capital OF the
United States during the first two years
of President Taft's administration and
which has been selected by him for his
place of summer residence during the next
two years, increased in population to the
extent of 4.i66 inhabitants during the last
decade. The population. as enumerated IN
the Thirteenth Census. is 1850.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NAW'S A|RSH|P FLIGHT
FIy to Make Attempt from Scout
Cruiser Tomorrow.
TO LAND IN NAVY YARD
IF Experiment Is Successful NAVY
Will Try to Alight on
Warship.

washington. Nov 12-The Navy Denar,
mont to-day appointed Monday as the date
for the asropiane flight Of the aviator, EIy.
from, +he deck of the scout cruiser Rir
-,inshau. This OF course. is contingent
,1ror weather conditions. Should unfavora-
hIA weather develop. the flight will be post
nonsd until the conditions are auspcious
for the experiment.
The Birmingham, with Ely and his heav-
ier-than-air machine, will sail from Hamp-
ton Roads up the Chesapeake for twenty
or thirty miles, from which point the avia-
tor will launch his ship and through the air
retrace the course Of the cruiser on its
Journey up the bay, landing, if his plans
do not niscarry. in the Norfolk navy yard
Naval officials are awaiting with consid-
erable interest the result of Ely's flight,
which represents the Navy Department s
first test of the airship's value in time of
war. If aeroplane can be successfully
and conveniently launched from a war YES
sci, and Elys flight will aid materially In
determining that question, It will constitute
a. valuable adjunct to the navy In time of
war the radius Of vision of the scout cr1is-
ers, the eyes of the navy, will be increased
by many miles
The airship. it is believed by naval off,
GERS, also can be utilized for fntratteet
communication in time of war In case of
the failure Of the wireless. This womb
make 1t a most valuable communicating
agent.
After the question of launching an air
ship from a war vessel has been solved
as practicable the question of its return to
us nome station the scout cruiser pre-
sents itself. This point also arises in CON
nection with intrafeet communication Tho
problem be solved. it is believed hv
the use of pontoons on the aeroplanes. nv
these means the airship could descend in
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
JOB FOR NEWSPAPER MAN
frendeTgast Appoints Tilden Adamson
az Auditor at $4,000 a Year.

-lioeh Aoamson. for some years q Well
AiioSzl newspaper uAn IN this city was ap-
pointed an auditor of accounts il the FL
nance Department by Controller Prender-
ees1 yesterday His Salary is 20 be s, 900
{ year and he is assigned 10 the Bureau
2. Mln3eipal Statistics to take the place Of
S1dlT r Il z Ebstein, who has been
maze Receiver OF Taxes
MI Aoamson, who lives at Nc l53 Win
SS5-Iop street, Brooklyn. is an independent
DsAocIa He is a brother of Robert
another appointment made by the Con-
55oLIef yesterday was that of Clifford I
-,srLe' a republican, of No. 542 West 18th
70 the Bureau Of Law and Adjustment AZ
. salary Of s, I04 q year.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BROTHERS MEET FIRST TIME
Former Newark Men Meet on Deck Of
Cruiser MARYLAND

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 1.-TWO brothers
who have never before seen each other
met Yesterday on the deck Of the cruiser
Maryland, anchored a few miles out IN
the Pacific
Many years ago. at the age of twelve
Paul Bernheim left his home in Newark
n J., and wandered about the country. He
arrived in San Diego four years ago Mean
while, Emile Bernheim was born al New
ark. grew up there and enlisted IN the
navy Paul had been informed of the oirtn
of his brother, but knew nothing OF MS
career.
Yesterday afternoon friend of Paul, VINO
had been on board the cruiser Maryland
told him brother of his was on the war
snip and was eager to see him. The sailor
Bernheim had learned that his brother was
in San Diego. Paul went out 10 the
cruiser. where he was recognized by Emile
through photograph his mother had sent
him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
JUICY sEARsRoEeUck MELON"

Chicago. Nov. PA 100000 melon"
was decided upon to-day by the directors
Of Sears. Roebuck & Co, the stock of which
IS listed on the New York and Chicago ex-
changes The directors recommended q
stock dividend Of SO 1-3 per cent on the
common stock (s3o,0o0,coW to holders Of
record April / 1911 Ratification OF this
dividend by the stockholders Is regarded
as q mere formality
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CUSTOMS MEN TO MEET.

washfngton, Nov. 12-The men who de-
te~rnire the customs duties at every port
Of any note under the jurisdiction OF the
United States viii meet IN New NoTk on
Monday. with J. P. Curtis. assistant 9ecre-
-arv Of the Treasury. Customs appraisers
from as far away as Porto Rico have been
summoned 70 the conference
The customs men Will spend several DAYS
together learning Secretary Macy eash s
policy Of uniformity in the assessment OF
customs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AMERICAN FLOUR FOR JAPAN.

Seattle. Nov. 12.-Nearly 100000 barrels of
-four were shipped from Seattle and Ia
coma TO the Orient during October
feature of the shipments was the amount Of
breadstuffs sent 10 Japan, which for many
months has been a poor customer for
American flour Ten thousand barrels OF
-four were shipped TO Yokohama and 5000
barrels 70 Moji
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MAN WHO KILLED TWO INDICTED

Boston. Nov 12-The grand jury acted
quickly in the case of Walter G. Hall, the
young state employe who on Wednesday
shot and killed two witnesses against him
in an assault case by indicting him for
murder to-day III the first degree. The
shooting took place in the Office of the
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

the water at point where II could De
drawn ABOARD war vessel with ease
Ihe Navy Department is pursuing close
study OF aerial navigatiin. and intends 10
make valiant effort to keep abreast OF
the accomplishments of other nations along
this line. No concrete plan for the acqui-
sition Of airships has been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The prize money was divided to-day In
manner said to have ben agreeable to the
several avaiators. though not in accordance
with the announced plan. owing to the
many interefrences Of the weather with the
programme during the met.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BALTIMORE MEET CLOSES
Last Day Most Unpropitious for
Successful Aviation.
NOT A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Official Records Announced
Prize Money Distributed Ac-
cording to Changed Plans.

Baltimore, No. 12-Nothing could we'll
have been more unpropitious for aviation
than the weather of the early afternoon of
the closing day of the Baltimore meet
Between the times when the opening and
closing bombs went aIoft the wind blew
at from eleven to twenty-seven miles an
hour. according to the official wind gauge
and it was undeniably puffy. Finally, the
meet is said TO have been q failure
The wind was not worse than had been
several times braved by the flyers earlier
in the meet, but the officials held off for
less wind and refused TO let any of the
aviators go aloft until after a large por-
ton of the smallest audience of the meet
had gone home More than one of the
flyers had expressed themselves as de-
termined TO make flights, but they were
not permitted TO do so until nearly o'clock,
when HoXey took the passenger carrying
Wright aloft for a brief fight, which was
the last ascent Of the meet, and which
saved the days gate.
The official records of the meet were
announced tonight as follows: Duration,
Latham (Antoinette) hours 53 minutes
81 Is seconds: Drexel CBleriot). ! hour SO
minutes % 2-5 seconds; De Lesseps (BlhrioD,
I hour So minutes n 3-5 seconds; Hoxey
wright I hour q minutes IS 2-5 seconds;
Elv (Curtissl minutes 20 1-5 seconds:
Willard (Curtiss), 3 minutes so seconds, and
Radley (Bl6rioD. 3 minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
Lathams time in the fight over this city
for The Sun prize is not included in the
above It having been recorded outside the
official time of the day upon which 1t was
made. That flight lasted 4 minutes 10 Is
seconds.
CROSS COUNTRY CT- -OFORT CARROLL AND AZ,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

MOURNING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN. NcLUD-
ING COATS AND WRAPS. TAHORMADE SUITS. DRESSES.
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND BLOUsEs ON WHICH ANY REQUIRED
ALTERATIONS WILL BE PROMPTLY MADE
HOUSE GOWNS AND DRESSING sACQUEs TRIMMED AND
UNTRINMED MILLINERY. Wells AND YELLING: MOURNING
NECkWEAR BELTS. HANDKERCHEFS AND GLOVES: STA
TONERY AND JEWELRY FOR MOURNING USE
MEMS MOURNING NECKWEAR. GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFs
ORDERS RECEIVED MAIL OR TELEPHONE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
q. Altmat1 & On.

8. Altmdt1 i On.
SPECIAL SALE OF WOMENs TALOR-MADE
VELVETEEN SUITS AND DRESSES
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
TUESDAY. NOV. 18Th AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES
TAHOR-MADE SUITS OF VELvETEEN AT $500
DRESSES OF VELVETEEN AT $500
ON BLACK AND COLORs)
ALSO WOMENs PETTCOATs AT SPECIAL PRICES.
BLACK AND WHITE PLAID MoHAIR PETT1coATs S275
SATIN PETTICOATs SIS
SILK JERsEY-TOP PETT1CoATs $50
PETTCOATs OF VARIOUS FABRICS ARE IN STOCK AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES. INCLUDING MOHAR. sATEEN. SILK
MOREEN SATIN FoULARD. CHIFFON. SILK JERSEY TOP
CREPE METEOR. ETC
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FLIGHT At SEA BA[MD
crrtiss AeropIane Breaks at Cru
eiaI Moment on Steamer.
MO TIME TO MAKE REPAIRS
Disappointment Ruffies buo
Mars, Who Was to Handle MA
chine-To Try Again

F-verv-htrg was there yesterday except
.be lack- The black winged biplane resteo
lightly On the S6-foot roost built for II over
the after deckhouse Of the EaInburg-Anler-
ican liner Pennsylvania
Men ginkered with II under the dlreclioIl
Of AUGUSTUS W Post, tightening wire
here and limbering the engine there II
looked as i it wanted 10 be Oh but t"o
stoat ropes held Il firmly on the hoaros-
A pair Of torpedo shaped air ught TANKS
x-are being fastened underneath the lower
rlgne in case II should perversely take 10
another element than that for which It was
designed. Snapshot fends fred at 1t mer-
ciIesslv as i perched there helpless and IN
bonds
All was IN readiness for the psychological
entrance Of him VINO was 10 pilot It nome
from fifty miles at sea. J A D NcCurdy'
Glenn Curtiss's daring friend
Bud" Mars appeared Il took some
fine for people 70 realize that he was come
- f. this frau craft over the trackless
Atlantic leaving McCurdy free 70 fit above
North Cardinals pleasant shore. They did
g. last Then they asked him what he
thought about il Well he said. II tell
vou tonight"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WOMENs SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR AFTER

WOMEN's SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR AFTER
NOON AND EVENING WEAR
SHOES OF SATIN VELVET AND BUCKSKIN
SLIPPERS OF BEADED AND sPANGLED SATIN PLAIN VELVET
AND PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED SUEDE
BOUDOR SLIPPERS AND MULES OF BROCADE- SATIN.
KID AND CREToNNE- BREAKFAST SLIPPERS OF
IN VARIOUS COLORs SLIPPERS MADE TO ORDER TO
MATCH COSTUMES. JET. STEEL AND STERLING SILVER
BUCKLES
BOYS AND GIRLS DANCING PUMPS
FURTRNMED CARRIAGE BOOTS BROCADE AND
RUGS OF THE BEST AMERICAN MAKES
WILTON ADMINISTER AND BRUSSELS RUGS
MotIAIR RUGS AND ART SQUARES
CORK WOOL AND COTTON BATH MATS DOOR MATS. ETC
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
Slftb Husnus, s4tb ana sstb Streets. new YORK.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
BINGHAM

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, May 2S.-Misses Lizzie and
Doliie Mackinson were hostesses Fri
day evening. when they entertained the
Neighborhood Whist club. Mrs. z r
Dudley and Victor EcEman were sue
cessful contestants for first prizes. and
Mrs A J. Minnette and r. L Kraemer
won second prizes, while consultations
Tell to Mrs Victor Eckman and r. O.
Allen Guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames c E Adderley, w s. Cannon
Andrew Mayer. George Metcaif. @ 7,
Countryman, e Z. Dudley Victor Eek
man, r c Allen, r. L. Goodell. Mes
DANES Minnie linn. A. J. Minnetta
Frank Stringham- A. Macksnson, Misses
Cora Hooking and Olive Goodell. Anns
Lehman. Z. l. kraemer
j ,. White has returned from Canon
City. Colo. where he was called nv fha
des m Of his brother.
Path Rebekah lodge No. and Rinp-
ham lodge No 10 went to Upper BinS-
ham Saturday evening. the guests of
Highland lodge No. g. l. 0. o. and
Rachel Rebekah lodge No 26. to at
tend a joint celebration of the anniyer
sary of the local lodge.
Miss Cora Allen is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs Harris. and family.
q and Mrs W. Il. Woodrsng re-
turned Monday from Park CITY.
Miss Theodore Burmester intends m
attend Columbia university this sum-
1ner
Miss Emma sIcKillican leaves shortly
20 visit relatives IN Montana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
sfrs. wInsIow's soothIns SYRUP.

mas been used for YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DRcN WHILE TEETHING with PIP
feet SUCCESS 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. AILAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for HfARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs
wfnsiow,s Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kird Twenty-Five cents a
bottle GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT. June so, 1896
SERIAL NUMBER 1.09s-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

The want ad thats spersonaP'-prac-
ticaliy so-in its interest TO you Is pretty
certain to be IN this issus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
WILD FLOWERS ron MEAoRrAI

Plenty Of wild flowers in Emigration
Canyon Take car at Mt Oiivet.
Il a. M. D. m; Sunday. ., IL q. M
and and D. m.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-19
Pension. GLADDEN. coIoradan.

Senator Guggenheim has received
notice Of the granting Of pension and
increase of pension to the following
persons: Albert Johnson, Lake City.
SIS per month; William Newcomb
New Windsor. SIS; William Raber.
Del Norte. SIS; John L. Grimes, Rocky
Ford. $50; George II. Greenslitt.
Denver. $40: Andrew Nelson. Grand
Junction. SIS: Henry H. Putnam.
Boulder. SIS; Levi II. McGill, Hoyt.
SIS; Jesse N. Davis. Denver, SIS;
Thomas ]. Laws, Denver. SIS; Charles
Posner. Denver. $40: John Hashberger.
Parker. SIS; Robert e. Beatty. Deer
trail. $12; George II. McClaskey.
Fruita. 500; George NJ. Warrington.
Boulder. $50: Francis d. Storm, Den
yer. sI2: Alexander Kerr. Golden.
$40; William c. Watson. Silver Cliff.
s12: Norman F. Hazen. Denver. SIS;
Catharine Roberts. Grand Junction,
s12 per month and accrued: Charles
s. willhite. Colorado Springs, SIS per
month; John McAdams. Denver, $50;
James X. p. Mowry. Hoyt. SO; Will
liam F. Johnson, Evans. SIS: James
w. Conyers. Julesburg. 500: John b.
McFadden, Paonia, $40; William s.
Molhollon. Englewood. $12; Lucy E.
Standish. Boulder. s12 per month and
accrued: Alfred B. Hensley. Denver.
SIS per month; John l.. Cabe, Pagosa
Springs. SIS: John L. Rogers. Flor
ence, $12; John Mcclure. Monte Vista.
SIS; Walter T. Hall. Eads, SIS: Dem
mis- Moon. Denver. $50: William II.
Britton, Boulder, SIS: Mary A. Savage.
Durango. s12: Mrs. II. Alexander.
Pueblo, $12: Z. A. Setback. Denver.
SIS: Ogden .Whitlock. Colorado
Springs. SIS: J. s. Mestas. Alamosa.
$50: Maria r. de Gevara. Trinidad.
sl2; Elijah Hines. Grand Junction.
s12; Maria C. Potter. Colorado Springs.
SIP; Henry Hackmon. White Water,
SIS.
The Lamar register., 1910-10-19

MISREPRESENTATION with a search
ty of ditch water last season, far less
than in many years. has brought to
the attention of the irrigationists and
farmers Of northern Colorado the i'm
perative need of storing large quanti-
ties Of water in reservoirs. to draw
uopn in dry seasons. The coming six
months. therefore, viii be notable for
the building OF additions to the res
ervoirs of the county. increasing their
capacities at least one-third.
Reservoir water saved the crops Of
northern Colorado last season, the wa
ter being stored last fall. This has
made 1t plain that fall flood waters.
which are often considerable. from
early SHOWS and late rains. must be
conserved. and that IL these are savei
the reservoirs must be enlarged.
There probably will be about $780,
900 spent on improvements in Weld
county. One Of the most important en-
largements is that on Jackson lake. a
reservoir near Orchard. This is to en-
large the capacity one-third. and to
supplement present flow an old APP
preparation from Grow creek. Is cubic
feet. owned by Ralph Doherty OF Den
yer Is to be utilized.