davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. d. q.

Il attended the Chicago conven-
tion." said j. H. Ballinger, a promi-
nent lawyer of Keokuk, Iowa, last
night. II thought the republican par
ty. after its deliberations there, was
hopelessly split. ] had eve before
witnessed such scenes and SO much
bitterness displayed among the dele
gates. l have always considered my
self a progressive republican, and vot-
ed for Senator Cummins from the
time he first became a candidate for
governor of our state. came on to
Washington for the purpose Of seeing
hat the democrats were going to do
in Baltimore.
The convention at Chicago was a
pink tea compared to the democratic
convention at Baltimore.
Locking at the situation from
every angle. ! have determined to cast
my lot with the regular republican
nominee at Chicago. While President
Taft has made some mistakes as chief
executive. l believe that his admins
tration, as a whole, has been entirely
satisfactory to a vast majority Of the
people OF the country
Il would sooner trust the affairs of
the nation to him than to see a man in
the white house about whose record
the country knows absolutely nothing,
but who might land the presidency
through the ~disgruntled element in
both parties. am for the reelection
of President Taft. and ] believe he will
win at the polls next November"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

that In the presence of the senate and
house, just before the end OF A ses-
sion of congress-, the names OF the
retiring senators should be called in
alphabetical order. and as their names
were called should each draw from a
box prepared for the purpose a
marble. the one drawing the colored
marble TO be president for one year.
Several attempts have been made
TO limit the service TO n term.
Amendments have been offered pro-
viding that no man should serve as
president mora than one term Of four
years in eight; others that he should
NOT ser"e more than two terms OF
four years in twelve years, but most
Of them made him ineligible for re-
election under all circumstances.
Such amendments ave been most
frequently offered when charges have
been mad that federal patronage
was used 20 secur a renorinstion.
During the second term Of Madison
the one-terTn fever ran high, il haIing
been charged by the federalists that
the reelecricn IF the president had
been brought about hY the use Of pat
ronage. The fe"er reached lis high
est point, however, in the second term
IF Jackson. ard one amendment af-
ter anothr. vas offered. and ON of
them recniNed "A large vote in both
nous" ard senate.
The four-vear term with no consti-
tu'!onal lunita,ion ~ 10 reelection
has now lasted \ century and q quar-
rer, Notwithstanding the many at
tewpts :" brig about a change. The
declaration for 4 change by the dem
oora's ma% give VIC question re-
Moved Vitality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
WILSON AND WHEAT.

When the president,.i campaign
ge;s INTO fall swing IT VIII to" fouhd
that the real issue between the par
US, a. has been the case in The last
forty yeafs. will be tn tar!a Nia'-
forms Were once tho gospel # the
candidates. They stood sluare.l
upon the issues raised by The d@ela-
ration II part principles and sc
ccodcd or failed becsusA II then.
Campaian* then W.T." ISSUES II rr>n-
cjpIe.. no, men. Nu' these things
arr NOT 80 VOW. Tho candidate ;
personality Instead q 'he parry he
lief iy the rallying point, ara ms per
sonai views predornlnate the naFf'
declaration.
The personal news of Woodro"
Wilson win t." tho yardstiok ~ which
tariff Legislation Will he Treasured
during his term, should h" be elected.
II is. therefore. both interesting ana
Important to ascertain what those
personal views on me tariff are.
ON June Is. last. lhe reform cluh
of the tariff reform edrnitt"", q
.;ew York organization. made put'io
he answer Of the scFeral candidates
both democratic and republican. 81
the tariff. Thee views we're
aither direct or indirect, +" queries
sent Them By IN" club. IN" hfS'
question was. ~" T"I la'"f 'hN
present protective tartt !" tAl7
MIR, Wilson replied $50.
Question " vas rs follows
would you r"duc" ~" >arht HN'les
IS a means "f reducing m" r"S' ~
!ivina?" To this M d'm"'rah"
nominee replied Yes. ,n6 FOR "'h"f
reasons" IN" people Of Norm bi-
lot. no, Ions s!nce had n 'Hp"ri-
oncc with 4 scheme 20 redUce III"
cas-, Of !!lin- h." op.1:r- oN natrAaj-
frce 10 Canadian farm products. CO.
ernor WHO on ev:,.cnt,H Nslet" 'h.'
i. ;h. .e.l .r.ut ID # lie ll.-h c"Sr
q i!vln,,
,.tow ,srrt. The Question n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

The Nireinian who telesrarhAd
Rrvan he would accept the nominal
'.on for rresiden, was locked up on
IN insanity charge. but the Now YORK
C"ngreasrnan who volunteered 10 take
tha nee presidency * san AT large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

the time for the formation of a
new party. to be headed by himself.
Republicans. as a rule, are regular,
and believe in regularity. The voters
OF h country have shown long ago
that they are not in favor of deserters
from the party.
The so-called Roosevelt support is
dwtndling every day. and Mr.. Taft's
strength is on the increase"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Thinks Bryan Unerateful.

III there Is a spark Of gratitude left
in the makeup OF William Jennings
Bryan" said r.. H. Paynter. city at
torney of Little Rock, Ark, some
pretty strong arguments will have to
be made before i will believe it. I
cannot understand why Mr.. Bryan
nave made his unwarranted at
tack upon Speaker Champ Clark at
the Baltimore convention. II there is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Rryan thar because Ryan, Murphy
md Rnlmonr voted for Wilson. rha
N"hr.slan viii not supper a tainted
candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Manager Lohr IF the Iacotahs
0us haze secured tho use Of that
Chicago steam roller 10 U.s. on the
Winnipeg team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Colonel Watterson thinks the de
~n1ooracv has fallen upon dark days.
Mha' Colonel Harvey thinks would
probably not be printable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

R",ding the reports, on+ is lead 70
haii@v" that the r~efere" in ne VOL
gas'-Ei"ers 1yht was a member Of the
old republican national COMMITTEES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

tn" thieves who stole Ervan's &C.
mont Sidewalk in Lincoln evidentl"
Thought il vas his platform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

comparatively new state Of the union.
I believe, however. that Gov. Haskell
will come out the victor when the re.
suit of the primaries is made known"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

II NUS, make Teddy turn green
with jealousy when ~ reads what the
democrats are saying about each
other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

For sale cheap-a houn' dawg good
- t!eein' buy poor AT stayin'. Address
'harp Cart. house Of representa-
j#%cs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Hdos~""li ~ rhieaso isn't the only
Nnd~tirered sr@ech We know Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Tn BALTIMORE convention fired the
80 l'eauS" u couldn't compete
Nl,a 'aa Other noise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Iiarr- Thaw is Just as anxious 10
60 "';t = &~lhttew.n as he once VA 8
- - n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

firernan Fl"nn knows how TO sym.
pa'hl%e with Champ and Teddy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

"" ronder if tho predator.
wHlI'hT VII @adon the electoral col.
l-e@.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Some men would evidently rather
10 wrong than he president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Saws T. r. Movement Dwindling.

I'm my opinion said Representa-
tive Bates of Pennsylvania. the So
called Roosevelt movement in favor of
q. third-term convention will work it.
self out before another month has
t%ranspired.
Il notice in the newspapers that the
assertions from the Roosevelt ranks
have been taking place daily. I can
not figure out that those senator's and
representatives who supported the
Roosevelt movement before the meet
ing Of the republican convention in
Chicago a possibly afford to bolt, in
view of the fact that their political
fortunes are at stake.
MIR. Roosevelt. himself, has every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by
attempting to start a new party. He
has always been one of the greatest
advertisers in the history of the party.
But those who were his steadfast
friends through thick and thin, prior
to and during the meeting of the Chi
cago convention are not willing to
sacrifice heir political lives in order
to further a cause which, of itself, is
only a strength on paper. There is
absolutely nothing tangible about the
Roosevelt revolt in the republican
party.
Republicans have never favored a
bolt, and 1 doubt whether the colonel
will muster a c%orporal's guard when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

one man in this country for whom Mr..
Bryan should have stood out first. last,
and all the time, it is the present
speaker of the house.
Just glance through the
slonal record from the time Speaker
Clark first entered the house, in the
Iltty-third congress, and you will not
ma a warmer supporter and advocate
OF Mr.. Bryan than Mr.. Clark. In all
his utterances dealing with political
affairs, Speaker Clark has always been
the warmest champion that the Ne
braska man ever had in the halls Of
congress. No only this. but in every
Campaign in which Mr.. Bryan was the
candidate Of his party. Speaker Gray
mas given his time and energy in be-
half Of Mr.. Bryan and has never re.
fused to take the stump for him
whenever called upon to do so.
For Mr.. Bryan to desert his friend
OF eighteen years standing just at this
critical moment when Mr.. Clark need
ed assistance in every direction seems
TO me incredible. I make the predic-
ton now that the Nebraska man,
through his course at Baltimore, will
bring down on himself the condemna-
ton of nearly every democratic politi-
clan in the land. no matter whether
they wanted to see the present speak
er nominated for the presidency or
not. l hope Mr.. Bryan has eliminated
himself from any future consideration
at the hands Of the democracy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Con"ant!ons laugh a, deadlocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Are Weapons of War Now.

Io"aE nights ara made IN IS and 20
milss an hour winds. In my aerial
display AZ Hendon at Easter made
several short fights with passengers
in a lind which approached 50 miles
an hour in velocity. and although my
n!rlane was eventually overturned
Nhs l was circling near the ground.
l demonstrated what astonishing
progress has been made in wind Av-
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29
Cosy.

Friday and Saturday, every one of
these are full of snap, vim and stir
ring action.
God Disposes." Solax. Sensation
al story convincingly told. After be-
ing disowned for marrying an act
ress, the rich mans son in despera-
ton robs his fathers office and is
saved from killing him by his little
son, who softens grandpa's heart and
brings forgiveness
From the 400 to the Herd" Am
erican. Charming tale of western life,
containing a pretty little romance
pictured among the beauties of CAL
ifornia. A story of indescribable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29
The paSfinlp.
The home of good pictures.
FridaN's change of. nrngranl

VI SOuu
Fridays change of program
The Transformation of Mike" BIZ
"Sraph. What a pure woman's love
can do. When Mike first met the
little girl of the tenement he ex-
claimed, There's real girl" At a
dance given in the neighborhood, he
looks her up and despite the effort
of her friends to ppose 1t she prom
lses TO be his best girl. Mike, the
gang leader, was saved from more
wrong doing by this good woman's
persuasion.
The Imposter." Lubin. Young
Lord Crowley is on a liner bound for
America TO marry his cousin. Rose
Conway, who has never seen him. He
falls in with an adventurer. on ar
rival they stop at the same hotel. In
the night this man tries to rob the
nobleman, and Crowley is struck on
the head and for time loses his rea-
son. Lord Crowley's health is re-
stored in time to prevent the advent
urer from marrying Rose as he
claimed to be the young lord.
John Oakhurst, Gambler" Selig
An early western drama depicting in
true detail picturesque type of
man.
Bessie Has Three Aunts." Cines.
A very clever comedy.
Jenkins Stops Everything" Cines.
What follows is most amusing but
Jeukins fails to stop any thing but
his career.
Musical program:
No. kiss Me, My Honey, Kiss
! Me" Twostep. Ted Snyder.
No. 2-Emmalina Lee Schot-
tische. Albert Gamble.
No. S-A Little Bit of Lovin' Goes
Long, Long Way" Schottische.
No. 4-Open Your Eyes. Schot-
| tische.
No. 5-Let Me Live and Stay in
Dixieland, from the. Slim Princess.
Schottische.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29

charm.
"A Passing Cloud" Lux. Pret-
tily told story in which the cloud of
doubt dissolves into the sunshine Of
trust and happiness.
Tanning Mrs. Shrew" Rex
Comedy of country life. Poor Stubbs
is driven from home by a nagging
wife. A year later. disguised as the
minister he comes to see his daugh-
ter Louise. carefully worded letter
to her is found and the whole town
is at the meeting place. Surprises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpleuIn.

An exceptional good program for
Fridays change. one of the best
programs ever shown in Pendleton.
l. Her Boy" Vitagraph. Life
and existence of mountaineers who
live in defiance Of the law. \ thrill
ing story OF mountaineer mothers
love and pride in family honor. The
mother would rather see her boy dead
than dishonored by the law. The
strange stoic.sm and ethims of the eX-
lied mountaineers.
.. The Mender of Nets Bio
graph The little mender is betroth-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29

come thick and fast and the laugh
comes also.
bill & Bertie's Wedding Dali"
Lux. Two wedding parties furnish
some amusement when they meet in a
grove and disagree
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

ed to Tom, rejecting the suits of all
others. Tom finds that his old in
fatuation for Grace still haunts him.
Grace has sacrificed all her love for
Tom and when she sees him court
ing the little mender reminds him of
his duty towards her. The little
mender sacrifices her own love so
Tom may go back to Grace.
3. "A Ginger Bread Cupid" Lu-
bin. Ed Yale and Arthur Bishop are
both counting the same girl. She ia
vors Arthur. One day while baking
gingerbread Arthur's ring she is
wearing slips off her finger and is
mixed in the dough. On the morrow
Mabel has a birthday and she tells
the boys the one that brings her the
lost present shall get her promise.
Yale hides Bishops present When
he cannot find his present he decides
to take the gingerbread man with
the ring in it. He wins Mabel and all
the rest of the girls each win sweet
hearts of their choice.
4. THE Rangers Strategem." Ka-
lem. a romance of the western hills.
The story of white girl who, when a
little girl was stolen by the Indians.
Twelve years later she was rescued
by a ranger, who as reward won
her for his wife.
Musical program:
Royal March of Italy. Gabetti.
2-Garibaldi March JanpOra
S-Selection from Carmen" Bizert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29

the sketch, "a Seminary Girl" An
all new and novel joke and comedy
act.
Photo plays: 1.-The Maid OF
Agros." A hand painted Gaumont
feature; 2-"The Flower Of Las Pal
mas" A Pathe western drama; 8
"The Stuff That Dreams Are Made
Of" One of the Edison comedy pic
lures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29
q = - REMOVES
ASs - - BLOOD HUMORS

and gland of the employed
each tiny outlet wh continually day and night When the blood
impurities also off with the natural evaporation their
p bol Puues or some itching rash hard sca skin affection
troubles neuaizng
removing the hunors from the blood s. cools the
builds
nutritious red oorpusle and enrhes it in Then the skin
nOgre oothed and Sotened by this cooling healthy of blood
blood
cures Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum and all other diseases and
the
slightly bees from the skin assists
Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29
At the Grand.

Entire change of program tonight.
l. Bisbee & Connolly. A western
novelty act Bisbee introducing his
trick and fancy rope spinning.
2. Roger & Kunkle. Presenting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29

The vnegary woman suffragist will
gain few votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-29

Musical program:
Royal March of Italy. Gabetti.
2-Garibaldi March. Jangora.
3-Selection from Carmen" Bizert
4-Santa Lucia. Gordigiani.
5-L'Asddio a Napoli. Cottrau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
DAILY RECORD
BuiIdInE Permits.

To J. c. McElroy, to erect four room
residence, Bliss street; estimated value
81 00O
To c. D. Pallock. TO build an addition
to residence, 704 Copper street; esti-
mated cost 5000
To Victor Blot, ir, to erect garage,
Ninth and Chihuahua streets; estimat-
ed cost $50.
Deeds Filed.
FL PasO county, TeX--En Nations to
L W Nichols and John T. Price lot
IS block 81 Nations map of Tobin's ad-
dition- Consideration $50 Dec. Z.
1908.
FL Paso county Tex.-EIi Nations
TO John T Pierce, lots Z to 9 block SO
Nations map of TObin's addition Con-
sideration $50. Dec. z, 1905
FL Paso county, Tex. ". Nichols
and John T. Pierce to H E Carter, lot
IS block 81, lots 43 to-45 block 80, lots
and s block SO Nations map of To-
bins addition Consideration 500
May Z. 1912
EI Paso county. Tex.-EH Nations
70 L W. Nichols. lots 43 to As block
SO Nations map TObin's addition. Con-
sideration $50 Dec 9, 1870.
Boulevard, between Octavia and
Ange streets-Peter Anderson and
Charles P. Anderson to Isabella Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

tin, lots Z and s. block s, Franklin
Heights. Consideration $1,000. June
%. 1912
FL Paso- county, Tex.-LuIa Wood
man to A. c. Ford and G. w Scott,
section IS, block "A. public school land.
Consideration $1,000. June %, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Herman TrevisO and Paula Lopez.
Y. Lopez and RefugiO Delgdiblo".
Automobiles Licensed.
1OO5-W. B. CLARION, 81 Mills street,
five passenger Buick.
Births-GfrIs.
To Mrs. Abraham Madrid, GA Park
street; June 21
To Mrs. Frank Maese, 7OS Hill street;
June %.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Harry Kiester, 1872 Tobin
place; June IS
To Mrs Calvin Alison, SOC North
Oregon street; June %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
FIGHTING FOURTH
NOW AT HUACHUCA
In Douglas Maj. Dugan Re
ceives Promotion to
Lieutenant Colonel.

Douglas, Ariz., july THE squad
ron of the fourth cavalry, consisting. OF
troops a, B, G and d. and band, which
arrived in this city Thursday noon or
the march from FL Paso to Fort Hua-
chuca, has left Douglas for the tort
The squadron was under the command
of Capt. Clarke, on account of Maj
Dugan being taken suddenly i'll Friday
evening He was removed to the {. q
~ hospital. where his case was QlaS-
rosed as one of acute stomach trou-
Bile. It is thought he will be able to
join his command within a few days.
Maj. Dugan has received his promo
ton from Washington from major TO
lieutenant colonel No notice mas been
received of his transfer from the
fighting fourth. but II Is thought that
he viii be detailed for other duty on
account Of his familiarity with the cav
airy service as a whole.
Troops L and NJ of the fourth cavalry
from Fort Huachuca, under the COM
in Douglas Monday. Maj Preston will
return to the fort Wednesday with
troops Z and +, which have been sta
toned in Douglas for the past 80 days,
leaving Capt. Lindsey in command of
the detachment located in this city.
Because he was feeling inclined to
Saiety and could not help exhibiting
his physical strength, Roy Wiley. one
of the most popular young men in Will
cox was shot and instantly killed in
a Wilcox saloon. Martin Bennett has
been taken into custody and is now in
jail at Tombstone, charged with kill
ing Wiley.
Wiley had been in the habit of play
ing in rough and tumble manner
with Bennett, it is stated. Wednesday
night he was passing by the Midway
saloon in which Bennett was employed
as bartender. The two had frequently
scuffled in a friendly manner Wiley
went in and catching Bennett up in his
arms as If he had been in infant, car
rted him outside and deposited him in
a chair. Bennett, apparently not angry,
rose from -he chair and ran inside the
building. Wiley followed and, it is
Claimed, attempted to catch Benet to
repeat the performance. As he at
tempted TO go behind the bar Bennett it
Is said, drew revolver and shot him
the heart. Wiley died in
stantly.
Although boosting and advertising
the Borderland route and Sulphur
Springs valley particularly, the maps
and packets of frijOle beans sent out by
the chamber of commerce, in hundred
lots are doing much for the communi-
ty as q whole. Up to date more than
500 copies of the route map, advertis-
ing Douglas as city and number of
Individual businesses beside, have been
mailed to all portions of the United
States.
\. W. FIickenger. has closed
1ne of the largest real estate
leals that has been made in Doug
as for many months, selling he
Goldman block on G avenue, which be-
ongs to Ben Goldman, to the local |
Masonic lodge. This is one of the Finest |
blocks IN town and WaSf built by Mr. |
GOLDMAN five or six years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
DEVELOPMENT
BIC DEVELOP MENT
FOR PEC0S FIELD
New 100000 Company Buys
Property and Starts
Irrigation Scheme.

Pecos Tex. July 1.-The Mount
castle Land and Irrigation company of
Pecos. Fort Worth and Chicago. has
been INCORPORATED at Austin. Texas, the
CAPITAL stock being 100000. making
the new concern one of the largest to
enter the Pecos irrigated held. The
incorporators are g. & MounIcastIe and
R l. Merrill, of Fort worth, and Sol
Never of Denver, Colo. The three
named together with Emanuel E. Ed
wards, Walter :. Rosenbaum. Fred Uhl-
man and A R Frank, all of Chicago
M. make up the board of directors.
Joseph Rosenbaum Is the heaviest
stockholders, holding s25O,OO0 Of the
stock, but is not MEMBER OF the d.
This is the biggest piece of irrigation
DEVELOPMENT to occur in many months
in the .Pecos field Recently the com
Danv purchased the entire holdings of
the Giffin Orchard Co, located near
ToyanvaIe terminus of the PecOs VAL
ley Southern railroad
Work has already started developing
the projected water supply Sol Meyer
of Denver. one of the incorporates and
the man who is slated for the general
management of the corporation, arrived
in PecOs this week and left Immediately
for TOyahVale. Henry GerhaSe, resi-
dent engineer of the corporation, ar
rived in Pecos Saturday. He stated the
first work would be to perfect the
present available water supply, and
to this end the wOrkmen have already
started work grubbing the willow trees
near the banks of the creek and springs
acquired by the company. Behring'S
have been started to determine the ex-
tent of the shallow water in the vicin-
ity of the headwaters. A huge dredge
pump has been purchased and a boat
is being built to accommodate it; q
5O-horse power gasoline engine has
been ordered for power purposes. The
company expects to greatly enlarge the
present water supply and to carry on
a piece of development heretofore never
attempted south of Colorado.