davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
THE HAZEL BREAKS DOWN.

The race between A. z. Smiths l6-foot
hvdroplane Hazel and Frank Gould's steam
yacht Helenita. which was 10 have taken
place yesterday afternoon from Huntington
10 New London. was declared OF until
Thursday afternoon because OF an accident
10 the Hazel. The boats started on their
cruise promptly at : O'CLOCK but scarcely
mad thev churned the water for two hun
dred yards when the chain drive OF the
Hazel snapped.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
N;?a'' 3 81 'l'..; 'oe "';'st : I :stt3 $50 Sss
Herreshon and Douglas 40
Out ........ : S9-7a

w. c. Fownes. jr. and ]. II. T. McMur-
trie finished all square in four-ball
match with Gardiner w. White and }. d.
Brown. the Scotch entrant. Starting out
the national champion and the Apawamis
golfer got the Jump on their opponents
winning the first two holes White won
the short hfth in 2, but even so Fownes
and McMurtrie turned for home up, their
best-ball card going out reading 35, as
against IS for the opposition. White then
won the tenth in and the twelfth in 2.
going along so fast that at the fifteenth
the Oakland player and his partner stood
I'd. Fownes won the sixteenth In and
his side became dormie with at the
long seventeenth. White then squared
the match with on the home green.
Both sides had best ball cards Of II.
Fownes made a 3s and 36 for "a,
which was a stroke better than White.
The card follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
The summaries follow:
SCHREIBER SELLS FARM.

St Louis. sept 10-Woodlands. the
breeding farm Of Barney Schreiber. In ST.
Louis COUNTY was sold yesterday 10 a 10
cal man. who will use the 53f acres as
country home Schreiber will dispose Of
most Of his $50 thoroughbreds lie has
given up hope Of the revival Of racing on
an extensive scale in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CARDINALS DEFEAT PIRATES
Marty O'Toole to Have His Sore
Pitching Arm Treated

ST. Louis. Sept lo-Pittsburgh made us
last appearance Of the season to-day on the
local diamond and lost 70 81 Louis, by
score OF 70 5 The Cardinals knocked out
three pitchers and used two. Fred Clarke
announced during the game that Marty
O'Toole. who has been Handicapped D. a
sore pitching arm. will take treatment for
II while his team mates go into training IN
West Baden. Ind. for their series ~fth New
York and Chicago
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
vANpeReILTs HORSES WIN

Paris. Sept lo-Wilhsm X. Nande'OS''r,, IN,
horses won two stakes az the 'n' ~
course to-day. His Peiulance oaptuie ava
Prix Ia Roohette cFv.ennial Stakesl ~ ,,s 40
and half furlongs. This vas -. "a
event for two-yesr-old hllies. HIS
har, finished first In tire Prix JouNenN
three-mile event. stake S+c. Ihe o,,.
owners Satyrana was second In inc
de Marines. al nve fuglongs. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
REDS BEAT CUBS AGAIN
HobIitzeII Drives Out Home Run
with Bases Filled.

Chicago Sept lO.-Hobitzelrs hone ~
with the bases full to-day gave cinc,,-s--
an 8 TO 3 victory over Chicago in Ire s,s-
game OF the series. when Richie "e2
in the seventh inning. Cole relisTec - =
the next inning. but was also ~ fsf--
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
WHITE SOX, 8; ST. LOUIS, 8

Chicago Sept. lo.-EXtra base hits gave
Chicago an 10 victory over ST. Louis
today. Bodie led in the hitting. getting
two doubles. while Lord and Block both
batted out triples. St Louis found White
for four hits In the first inning. and he was
relieved by Benz who held the visitors 70
three hits.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Two base hits Bodie o. Collins. Compton
Three hass hits Austin, Lor! and Block Hits
l-3 innings. OF George. in ID innings.
OF Mitchell. ; IN % innings. Sacrifice hits
Iannehiu Mcintyre. stolen bases-Austln Bo-
die ~. Double plays -kutina 20 nailinan 10
kutina Left on tases-Chicago. I. St Louis
q Etfst base on balls-George . Benz
struck out-By White /. by Benz .. p, George
Time ] 81 Jmpirss- Evans and Mulhn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Baseball FiSbf
in TsUo Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAf'
New York at Boston. ,.h,.
Chicago at Cincinnati
pvsrITs OF GAMES YEsTERDAf.
81 Louis, 7; Pittsburgh, O. - ,
''' ''"'' . Cincinnati, 8; Chicago D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Alhdny. =. scranton, !.
Albany. ?: Scranton. IS innings: dark
nesS).
Elmira, 2: Utica, l.
Elmira. 1. Utica. O.
Syracuse, !; Binghamton. o
Binghamton. 4; Syracuse. O.
Troy. ?: Wilkes Barre, o.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
FIGHT SURE TO BE STAGED
Mcfarland and Wolgast bo'a
Busy Preparing for Bout.

Milwaukee. Sept. i0-Ai WolSast coz
tinued training to-day for his eon'e"
with "Packy" Mcfarland IN Nilwaukee o.
Friday night despite the statement OF q.
authorities that the contest would not
permitted Frank Mulkern declared asS.
that there would be no trouble IN go'.'
through with the bout. and that ihe ~
fair would not he a prizehght, but Wou''
be a boxing contest. strictly wiinih :"
law
wolgast went through his usual roauns
including road work. boxing with -
trainers and shadow boxing The chs.
pion IS in the pink OF condition ana
said 20 he three pounds under weight
large crowd OF spectators visited :.
training quarters and watched the Nv,
fellow work Mulkern announced io-Ms
that Jack Welch Of san Francisco h''
been agreed upon as referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Two-base hits-McCarthy. Ellis, Evans. Sac
rifce kit-Konetchy. Passed ball-Bliss. Sto-
len bases-Evans, Carey, Campbell HIT by
pitched ball-By W. steele Simon. BY Golden
lByrnel. wili p.tches-Ferry. Bases on
I; ofS ". Steele. 2; OF Gardner. 1. struck out
By Golden, l. b W. Steele. /; by E: steele,
!: by Hendrix, 4 by Gardner. ]. Eits-oH
Golden. in 41-S innings OF ". Steele IN
IS innings: OF z. Steele, in innings or
Ferry. IN . innings. Of Hendrix. in inn
ings. Left on hsses-Pittsburgh. Q; s. Louis, s
Time-2:1o Umpires-Rigler and Firneran-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

II is one thing 10 make a match and
another 10 fulfil the engagement. All
four OF these professionals were wonder
ing last night how they would be able 10
get 10 the national course in time for their
Sunday engagement. Smith declared there
was no way Of getting there by train in
time. consequently he has about decided
10 make the journey OF sixty odd miles
from Nassau 10 the national course in an
automobile on Saturday night. Alex. says
that IL Duncan and McDermott ever ex-
pect 10 get there they had better do the
same or try an aeroplane.
This professional match will he cur
tain raiser for the invitation tournament.
which will start one week from to-day on
the national course. Many Of the leading
amateurs Of the country have already been
invited
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RrsrITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 2; Cleveland. I.
Chicago, 2; ~. Louis, 3.
,uyRTCAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
LALLY LEADS THE FIELD.

Peter Lally. OF the Union Settlement
Athletic Cluo. made an auspicious begin
ming Of the 'cross-country season, when he
captured the initial run OF the Pennant
yesterday.
The leaders follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Walter J. Travis and Tom Mcnamara,
the Boston homebred professional had no
trouble in taking the measure or Mason
Phelps. a former Western titleholder, and
Herbert Strong, the Apawanis pro. The
first named pair won up and 10 play,
returning a best ball OF =. as against 70
for the other side Phelps was driving
an unusually long ball.
Others on the course included Jerome D.
Travers, Of Upper Montclair, the metro
politan champion; Gilman P. Tiffany. OF
Powelton; Albert Seckel. the Western title
holder: George Stanley. the new inter
COLLEGIATE champion; H. 3. Lee, the
Michigan titleholder, and c. P. Eddy, Of
Princeton Brtce s. Evans and j. 3. Hy-
land. a pair OF Boston players, spent the
dav with II. C. Richards and Philip Sam
son over at ST. Andrews. Hyland has had
scores OF 81. 81 and So at Apawamis re-
Gently. The club has arranged for an ex-
fra supply Of caddies from Greenwich and
Wykagyl
Professionals will have a lively time ~
the end Of this week and the beginning OF
next. One match that is bound 70 excite
considerable interest has been arranged
for the links OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club between George Duncan, the foreign
visitor, and ]. J McDermott the national
open champion They will compete on
Saturday.
While these two golfers are fighting II
out over Philadelphia way Alex Smith,
of Wykagyl. the Eastern Profes sional
Golfers Association champion. and How
ard Whitney will be playing against Gil
Nichols, OF Wilmington. the metropolitan
open champion. and w. L. Hicks. This
match is scheduled for the Nassau Coun-
try Club. On the following day Duncan
and Smith are booked 10 take on McDer-
mott and Nichols in a four-ball affair at
the National Golf Club, near Shinnecock
Hills. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
ADAMS WINS MILE SWIM
Captures Race from Half a Dozen
Competitors by Close Margin.

William Adams. Of the Riverside Division
captured the one-mile scratch swim at the
annual swimming carnival OF the Orchard
Beach Division Of the United States Volun-
teer Lfesaying Corps al Pelham Manor
yesterday Adams was uncomfortably
pressed by a half dozen competitors. who
were closely punched throughout.
Robert Hilderbrandt finished second. ;
yards behind. and Arthur Crittenden hn-
ished In third place. The time was 35;f2.
Commodore Edward 7. Otto showed that
he still possessed his oldtime versatility BY
treating the large crowd OF SPECTATORS 10
an exhibition swim with his hands and feet
tied. He negotiated distance % 1co yards
in ..3s
The summaries follow.
loO-yard swim ,scratchj-won by J. Martin.
Riverside Division, y. ScAafer, Riverside
Division. second a. Criiten1en. Riverside
Division. third. Time. os 3-5
Four-oared boat race 1.-TWO niiosJ-W.n by
Orchard Beach Division. crew composed of o
johnson and J KoehleT. City Island Division
second. crew composed q B Clmer and T.
Iy-viuess. Riverside Division thri. creN conl-
posed = ". Steinich and u MADDEN. Time.
80 Is o5
loo-yard exhibition Chsnds and feet tiedJ-By
Commodore Edward r Ou0. Time 2.3s
One-mne swim ,scraichl-Won by W Adams.
Riverside Division. T. HildeTuTandt Riverside
Division. second 4. Critteneen. Riverside
Division. third. Time. 26i2
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT

Minneapolis. 5: Kansas city o
Milwaukee. = -. Paul. l.
St Paul s. Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus. ,: Toledo. /
indianapolis 6. Louisville. 2
indianapolis. 8. Louisville. 1.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield. 9. Bridgeport. 3
Waterbury IL Hartford. o
New Haven. ), New Britain. s
New Haven. s; New Britain, 5.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

"Packy" Mcfarland is the authority ~
the statement that the match viii oe no'
according 10 the original arrSneeh'-,
Billy Gibson. manager of the FaiEnVy
Athletic Club. OF The Bronx. talked W.
Mcfarland over the long distance 'ea
phore Yesterday afternoon. and in repp
the question. "Will the bout with WoisS
be decided?" Mcfarland answered r.,
match will go on just as IL vas oris'Ha
planned. Wolgast and VIII ee'''
box. and the report sent out that tae ~
test would he stopped Is absolutely ""
out foundation. ] am IN hrst class "a
dition and will make the weight W.
any trouble. am almost down TO 'ne
quired ngure now. Dent he SURPRISE
the lightweight title changes hands ~, a.
feel sure OF my ability 20 defeai ;he Nv
lac boy. although ! realize that ne "
srea, aghter"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
TNCTNNATI


ran for Mclean IN seventh inning. fBa'tea
for Cole IN ninth inning
c~,.s,-a. o o o 0 o-s
Chicago ......-....--2 y
7Yo-hss. b,.-Sohul-e Home run-Eoblit-
z.Il Hits-Or Gespar IN innings, oG
COMPTON ! IN innings. or P.-hie, . n I
innirgs: OF cole IL . innings. Sscriace hits
-Gaspsr. Tinker safer. Clarke. stolen bases
Esrnond Hoffman. Bescher. Double plays~,
Tinker - Evers 20 Safer; Gaspar 70 HoolIzt-
cinnati, 3 Frs, base or bzlls-of Richie ..
OF Gaspar 2 Struck out-By Gaspar. H
Richie. !; BY Compton. ? lin1s-Z"- III
p,res-ODay and Enslie.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Two-haso hlts-Iajoie. Birmingham. Three
base hit-CrawfoTd. sacrifice hltS-OlsOn.
stanage Butcher, Bush. stolen bases-Cohb
- jackson. Bali Double piays-Moriarity 10
Gamer. Iajoie % Olson TO lajoic Handing 10
Eau 10 IAlole Left on bases-CleYelsn 4.
Detroit : Bases on halls-Or Blanaig. 4. OF
Donovan J. First base on errOrs-Cieveland s.
Detroit T. Hit by pitcher-By Blaneing tBushl
Struck out-By Blanding. a. By Donovan :
Time-2.2O. Umpires-Egan and o'Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Those who paid their good money 70 see
the bout In Chicago on Monday for the
worlds heavyweight wrestling champion
ship cannot be blamed for feeling dis
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Baseball To-day. 3.i5 z. NJ y. Y Americans
va Philadelphia. Amer. League Park Aam. 5Oa
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Totals 4e Os9l3s totals. q

sOue out when winning scored
Detroit ...-.........o % - q q q l-c
cleveland .......... o % O q - ~ o O % o a o.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

The boldness of the charge agalhs'
O'Day, one of the National League umplres'
in the warning from the home OF the heos
70 the Giants is likely 70 stir up peck OF
trouble
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

The victory of the Dixie ~ in the races
On Huntington Bay for the international
motor boat trophy against the best thar
England could produce was satisfying
According 10 Frederick K Burnhan. who
pilOted the craft her greatest speed was
not developed because the necessity was
lacking She ran with the speed of an eX-
press train. however and averaged not
much under forty miles an hour. Better
Yet. the reliability of her engines was es-
tabnshed. which was something 70 he
proud Of under such frightful strain SO
far this year the United States stands az
the top in polo. motor boating and sender
class yachting
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
FoREI0N.

English papers hint that unless the
United States protects foreign inter.
ests in Mexico. England will be ap.
pealed to and complications will en-
sue
The Mexican revolutionists have
control OF the railroad north, south
and west of Chihuahua, according
to telegram to the State Department
More gruesome stories of the hor.
rors of the Chinese famine reached
the state department from the consul
general of Shanghai. who sums up
conditions at the beginning of Febru-
ary. One traveller reported passing
thirteen dead bodies In thirteen miles
on the road.
At Ottawa. Ont, the reciprocity
agreement was indorsed. the loyalty to
Great Britain affirmed. annexation
secuted. the development of Canada
proclaimed and friendship between
farmer and manufacturer recommend.
ed to Canada in the House of CON-
mons by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, prime
minister Of the dominion. In the first
speech he has delivered in the reoi
procity debate.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Bob Moha OF Milwaukee was given
popular verdict over Mike ,Twin)
Sullivan of Boston at the end OF a
ten-round bout in Milwaukee.
George Hackenschmidt defeated
Henry Ordeman and DR.. b. F. Roller
threw "Americus' In double event
wrestling bill given by the Empire
Athletic Club In Kansas City.
Jack Britton. the Chicago light
weight. and Jake Barada, OF South St.
Joseph. are matched to box fifteen
Club in ST. Joseph. the night of March
2Sth.
There is no change in the leadership
OF the inter.scholastic rifle shooting
league as n result of matches for the
seventh week in Washington. IIar-
ward School OF Los Angeles. Cal. and
Morris High school of New York City
still lare tied for the leadership with
eight victories and no defeats.
Frank Gotch. world wrestling cham
pion. has again stepped upon the mat
after n year of idleness. Gotch came
back" and Is displaying old-time skill.
1t Is said that the champion Is max
ing n farewell tour as his personal
interests will not permit of further
activities in the athletic field.
Athletic activities at the rniversit!
OF Wisconsin are booming. The ap.
pointment of John r. Richards. the
old.time Wisconsin athlete. as football
coach and the resumption of the seven
game schedule indicate that the Badg.
ers may regain their former prominent
place In intercollegiate football.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
WESTERN

Fire recently damaged the Rush
block. a four.story office building in
San Francisco. The loss Is 100000 to
$l50.O0O.
or the $4,000 inheritance tax paid
to Utah by the Hartman estate. $780,
900 will be appropriated by the Legs
lature for capitol.
General Manager Earle of the Ell
Paso smelter announces the smelter
will shut down on account OF inability
to get ore from Mexico.
A bill is pending in the Nevada Leg
islature giving person condemned to
death the right to choose between be-
ing hanged and taking poison.
The fire that threatened to destroy
the town OF Douglas. Alaska. has
been extinguished. after 1t had de-
stroyed property valued at 100000.
At Houston because OF Colonel
Roosevelt's attitude toward jefferson
Davis. Judge Norman G. Kittrell de.
clines to serve on the reception COM
mittee when the Colonel arrives.
Colorado receivers OF freight will
begin In a few days to feel the bene-
tit OF the recent decision Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission ordering
the railroads to reimburse them for
freight over-charges along certain
lines
With the vicinity of the wrecked
Dupont powder mill at Pleasant
Prairie, Wis, n waste Of dismantled
homes, the first action Of the resi-
dents was toward elimination of the
menace OF powder works from the
county.
Abraham Ruef. the former San
Francisco political boss. who has be
gun fourteen.year term in the state
prison at San Quentin for bribery. en-
tered upon the routine OF prison life
After being shaved, his Bertillor
measurements were taken and he was
put to work in the jute mill.
Attacked by fierce mountain rats
which, in search OF food. had bur
rowed up through the snow lying
waist deep on the ground. force en-
gagged in repairing the break In
the lines of the Nevada & California
Power Company at Tonopah. was
forced to quit work and fight off the
rodents. None Of the workmen was
seriously bitten.
With a roar that was heard for fifty
miles, a glare that was seen fully as
far, and with q conclusion that broke
windows more than a hundred miles
away, three carloads Of dynamite ex
ploded at the plant of the Dupont
Nemoura ComDanv in the village OF
Pleasant Prairie, six miles west Of
Kenosha, Wis. It is feared that many
! persons were killed.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
Minor Mention.


a fire in Meeker caused damage
amounting to $4,000.
Boulder has an organization known
as the Better Boulder" club.
Morris X. Lancaster. a pioneer OF
Yampa, recently died in Denver.
The Delta County Farmers Institute
held two days session recently.
Business men OF Trinidad have
pledged their support to Y. NJ. c. A
There are total deposits Of $1O.157..
.%6.9S in the six banks at Colorado
Springs.
The new city well at Milliken Is now
.25 feet deep and water Is expected
any time.
John Gastrich. an Austrian miner,
was killed at the Delagua mine by
Il fall of rock.
Miss Martha Stevenson OF Yampa.
has been arrested on a charge of
cattle stealing.
The Rio Grande track walker near
Canon City recently found the skele-
ION of a man.
The contract for the construction OF
the s25.OOO school building at Long
mont has been awarded.
For the municipal election at Eaton
two tickets are in the field. the Citi'
zens and the Independent.
l.. J. Seville has been appointed
postmaster at Eden. Pueblo county.
vice F. S. Barnard. resigned.
W. Fl. Green. a negro. formerly city
jailer. is the latest candidate for the
city council OF Colorado Springs.
That work is TO be resumed soon
on the Milton reservoir and canal at
Greeley. is the opinion of many.
J. +. Brown. a Colorado & Southern
brakeman. met instant death at Tex
line by being thrown from car.
Representatives of the Union Pa.
cific Colonization department are in
restigating various tracts OF land in
Weld county.
Gill was the winner by sixteen
points In the gun shoot held between
the Gill and kersey clubs OH the
Greeley grounds.
W. II. Wilder is forming stock
company OF Grand Junction capitalists
to drill for oil in the government tract
south of Fruta.
The Colorado Springs High school
baseball team has engaged Herbert
Hester. the former Illinois player. as
coach for six weeks.
Rev. Lewis Walker OF Demorest. y.
J.. has been chosen pastor of the Bap.
tist church on Montrose. and will as
sumo charge about April 1st.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
GEN e ERAl.

Serious revolutionary disturbance es
in Paraguay have been reported to 'he
State Department by Edwin v. Nor.
gan. United States minister to Para
quay and Uruguay.
The United States army transport
Buford. loaded with provisions for the
famine sufferers in North China, has
sailed for Chinkian. flying the pen
pants Of the National Red Cross, the
Christian Herald of New York and the
Seattle Commercial Club.
President Taft in speech before
the closing session of the Southern
Commercial Congress made n plea to
the young men Of the New South to
take up the political issues Of the day
from broad and liberal standpoint
and to eliminate from their considera
ton narrow partisanship and section
alism.
Half the farmers living along the
rural free delivery lines of mail out
of Baynesville, KY, have pulled down
their mail boxes and refuse to accept
their mail from negro carrier recent.
ly appointed. Many OF the farmers
apply at the postoffice here for their
mail and announce their intention Of
continuing to do SO until white man
should be made carrier.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
POLITICAL.

The resignation Of Richard A. Bal
linger OF Seattle as secretary OF the
interior has been accepted by Presi-
dent Taft and Walter l.. Fisher of
Chicago was appointed as his success
sor. In his letter Of acceptance the
President expressed deep regret and
bitterly denounced the enemies of Bal.
linger. In giving his consent to the
secretary's retirement. Mr.. Taft takes
occasion to declare with emphasis his
unchanging faith in the integrity, the
motives and the official standards of
Mr.. Ballinger. and his unmeasured in
dignation at the methods OF those who
assailed him. declaring that he has
been "the subject Of one of the most
INSCRIPTIONS conspiracies for the de.
famation Of character that history can
show.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
Union Pacific Gets Rio erande.

Dcnver.-From New York com es
the authoritative statement that tn.
Denver l. Rio Grande system would
change management Immediately a
new president is found for the Mis-
souri, Pacific road. The interests
which secured control of the Missouri
Pacific also got control OF the Rio
Grande road and the new head of the
former will have general supervision
of the latter. President +. I. .Ieffery
OF the Rio Grande read said to II New
York Herald reporter: Missouri Pa
cific owns 40 per cent of the Rio
Grande's stock and has done so for
some time and this In itself would be
sufficient to merit change in the one
road as well as IN the other" But. the
significant fact in the matter Is that
the new ownership OF the Rio Grande
system Is the same as that which owns
and controls the Union Pacific sys.
tcm The Union Pacific financiers are
the powers behind the new ownership
of the Rio Grandc. Western Pacific
and Missouri Pacific roads.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-17
Reservoir and Ditch Priority.

Denver.-Shall the owners of rescr,
voirs. the water rights OF which are
older than the rights OF the direct irri.
gator through Il ditch. have the power
to run water into their reservoirs for
storage purposes during the time that
it is needed for irrigation: or. stated
in terms OF law. shall reservoir rights.
like ditch rights. rest on the rule OF
priority? This was the question with
which lawyers and practical farmers
wrestled in a special meeting. held in
the house chamber under the auspices
of the agriculture and irrigation com
mittec of the Senate, and called for
the purpose OF discussing the merits
of bill introduced by Senator Car
penter.