davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

impellips. mean. despicahie force
that Il Unsuitable. It's the Inter
kind that win play upon the emo.
lions of Innocent gfris. that Win
draw the unsophisficnted into their
crooked games. and will lure them
from home and TO psrditi0n. Rats"
rob both money and souls. Des-
pcradoes want only your money.
THAT II the deep lesson In Tbs
Deep Purple" II shows that
Doris Moore. the young. innoceat
girl n the pizy. may find ample
protection In the company Of Cor
dou Lsycock. tho Western stfck-up
man with four notchcr on his blus
gum. while In the company of Harry
Leland. tho badger man." and
Pop" Clark. the pious- looked aged
crook who plays the game safely.
and DOES not permit himself TO
oyerstep the legal border line, abe
has no chance wnAxeves. The lat
ter viii stop nj nothing they will
ruin the gsri's reputation while shs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

null sentenced the
day Imprisonment for violence
although their guilt plain aud nasant nc
sentence has ever yet them
seeking reduction ~
had been
received
exacons OF the beef trust WOODEN
1rust wokmen and the
aartce In previous
Of
certainly against the factory operatives
starvation OF themselves and their fam
He's -.
reach the beef trust harons few
and maybe mis-
In bcs
trust In sight
the where all equal before
be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

bug hltnE ncrccu
established Cuba land
Thought that
ana ~ herra conservative
enacted and lot OF conservatives
In office Also lot OF veterans who really fought for Cuba were
worked the natural
military unt the condition threatens TO return 20
Sadcaism-
point Interfere Tho military
10 be
popublc radical hosa For the
politicians will take notics
the little political matter that's 70
~ pulled of In June nj Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

prices
used
esdnsy and Of bribery have appeared the
torneys Judge.
oANtoH aviation him
solitude which he couldn't md earth 0acous He
Bridegroom always Ia
NO MORE suy air London suhwnys Hereafter
On
and the price Of pure air would 70 raised.
GONE sunlight from the cours Y court decaes
Wsshingon state decides that dnohn original
that citizens desiring
Preside circles won't hare 10 . barreL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

and wake up In New YORK.
Gotham Well. I dour Rssesol1y
take stock IA rniIroad advertise
naenta. but ! suess that one ID true,
all right - Yonkers Statesman
Premature Jublisncy.
Wfliic--I found fmo1hor tho 0ehnu
day crying over your book a
poems.
His Sisters france (dsiisAtsd)-
Obi IL that soy fAsids) An. what
gioryl What fams awaits mel For
n man 10 bring fearn 70 the eyes o(
such n flint.heafted woman ~ that
IL certainly . great achievement
ITO wiIlte) She was really weep.
Ing. wfIiicy
Willie Yea. she said II nearly
broke her heart 70 think that Z
daughter Of hers was going to marry
an idiot who could write such RI
~ that.--Tif-Bits.
Asker--How Do you excuse shcss
mcthcr.in-Iaw jokes Of yoars "a
your wife,
Funniman II tell her they refer
to her mofherin-law. md she says
they arc not half bed enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
"Stck-Up" Man Less Danger to Society Than "Rat" Says
Sheriff Bob" Hodge, Who Reviews "The Deep Purpls

~ oHEHfFF bVo UtteI
THE Deep Purple" 10 worth
while. lie criminal types are
human oneA not overdrawu eharsc-
tsrs. types that We come scross
s~svy dny. And the play - The
Moore serves 10 bring out the ssp-
nIslcA0t fest thst there 10 nors ~
the milk Of human kIndpesD In the
outsnd cut burglar, the seick-up
man. the train robbsr. than thsrs
10 In the snsskinp. cunning. soul
selling. tricky confidence IMAM
rata" ~ they are rsfsvred 70 IN
The Deep Purple"
Society Ii safer In the hands of
gun men than OF rats" A gun
man may turn honsst---he often
does. Tho crook who takes =
chancs'--a game chance--ofton In
not ~ heart . crook. He ID tho
kind that frequently takes tho
chance to pull off one haul 10 get
q stake" and retire to peaceful
iife II he can get away with H.
With such men and women society
can deal amnly.
With the other kind. the sneak
thief. tho kind that will put up =
badger game. the matchmaking type.
this rats" who play q safe game.
society m@ets Z much more danger
Gus criminal element Rats" win
draia . mans life blood for money
Few Of them ever turn straight
Confidence msn. badger artists.
mon who make a practice of black
mailing. have rarely ever really 70.
formed. They are instinctiveiy
crooked.
Murderer. robbers. burginrs.
have been known 10 become good
citizens. The criminal lust may
wans In them. In tho other kind
of crook there 10 N ever itching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
In the EditOr'sMail

\ q.
70 the Editor John HUMPHREYS
Dund
o4lsenshfp she
1907 Statutes
that
The nationality Of
The best the . whs
eough
vhte yet Truly THORWALp HECFHED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

nsfnssA ws2ss Give TSss unveso-
sssfag Ha5s Tease de Psefsrss~c.
Whea 3 woman buys Z HAIR Ne
stcser she Il particular to est some
fhln9 ooDe r1uae. She wants Z prepas
r4ften that II sAfa and ptsasine. and
sne dQeant want people - think
shes dyetux her hair
HArw HAIR HEALTH cleans "
and invtgorutsa the scalp and ca
hack the NATURAL CoI,6R 70
your hair. makes Il soft and las
tyons--ssns - whom you were
Young Leaves NO stain On sh<n
ana nobody can tell you are using III
Mrn Fred oompart. Of 80 W.
About Sin nlonths ago I hed :
bald spot on the worry top 81 my
head a. biz ~ thu palm Of my hand.
IN About seven weeks tfrse. usinx
HAYS HAIR HEALTH eonsfnucns-
~, new hairs started 20 grow. They
are getting Just az long and are
the same color as tho rest Of my
halr. l shall never give up using
You can get ~ AZ any drusxisrs
for soc OF flee per bottle. OF from
Hs Fhflo Hay Hpsc. Co.. Nswsrk.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
TALKING II OWN

Why did you shoot At NET"
Took you for . dccr.~
Didn't you see my bright rpd
ooetf Does . deer wear . bright
red coatr-
NO: I THOUGHT II seemed rather
odd ~ I shot. @--waahingsou Her
AID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Dinsr--fs n customary 10 tip
tho walter in this restaurant
Waitor-W hy-ah- sir.
Din~r--Then hand me . Up. Isve
waited threSquArsers Of IN hour
for that steak l ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Where have seen you bsfors7-
asked = man In . car recently. His
fellow passenger gaxsd silently q
the questioner for fe~ momcnta
and then said very distinctly. Il
am Z prison warden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
RAIHER AMalolIoila

Did your late employer give you
testimonial7"
Yes; but II doesn't scem to do
me any good"
What did he say7"
Ale said ! was one OF the best
men his firm had ever turned out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Miidrcd-it's In the winter that
| long for wealth and its Injurious
comforts--just the time yon need
them most.
Harold feel the sans way In
the winter. aiso In the spring. tho
summer and the fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
HAVE you READ III

The AdIer-i-ks book. tenlfna
you can EASILY guard 49, r
pendicitis and get INSTANT 4
from constipation or ens .
stomach. 10 being read Nh ~
interest By Seattle peopla 4 r
given away free By Sgiks 3 w.
macy, Second and Pike. -A1vk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

unwittingly helps out thsir -I16r
EameF They viii 1t the 60 r
also stake the reputaft1u =
liam Lake. the badger 49, p
that. for the sake Of f1s unoo1V
sister. he must allow o. - r
cape criminal prosecufica
And that IN why ne 49, ~
more dangerous crooks -
stick-up men. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
rhe OLD LADY AGAIN

I'm OLO LADY A6AiN
Il simple detect that Miss Cab
BILE" remarked Mrs. Blunderby TO
her caller She IL nothing but q
scandal mongrei. and I'm sure. my
dear. you will coIIaborafc my state
ment BOSTON Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
DECEIVED

THAT hotel Is rotten" declared
the travelling salesman.
You've been saying that for
years" said the customer. why
do you keep going 10 M"
We'll. II has new name every
time | come. "--Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Yes. have Just finished tYest.
ise on the single tar. Next shall
grApple with the woman question. "
Consult me. old fellow. 6rap.
pie with q fresh one every hour"
How Is THAR"
4 am married. Satire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

= want to telegraph e3S 10 Chi
|caxo.- said 4 man 70 ths clerk u
"a BOSTON telegraph offios. recently.
The name. please" ashs1 the
resolving teller. = good looking
youns woman behind the couutsr.
whose age might hsve been -.
ITS for Mru. Mary X Brown.
lie ------ avenue answered she
man.
Your name. tso. plseee." eUu1n
|Questioued the young woman.
my names Hensy urUwnt In
the other haif q ~ nr1.- -
favored the naa.
The money goes 10 ~ soIont
partner. chr god natussdiy ~.
married ne youuG woman
MOI On pour III. she ton'SS~ -
awsrod tho MAJ. ~Nothing sllooe
shout her Hhe's made meso 500
for The last two weeks for tnis ~
than you can imagine. She's de
noisy partnSr Of The firn. asd she
makes good With the ute. teo---
Boston Traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
Certain ~ Il

Patient hear they're sayins
that Jones. the man you've been
treating for liver complaint. has
died Of heart disease.
Doctor tacidly) When I treat Z
man for liver trouble no dies Of
liver trouble. London Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Extremely Beneficial.
Wife--So you really imagine
smoking benefits you.
Husband know n does. Your
mother leaves the room every time
! Hight my pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22


Ne cssshs r.
"You look warm"
Il have bseu chasing 3 ha4~
did your hat blow offr-
ia was not my hat; u beDonool
20 somebody eiss and Il he'd . pfot
y giri under IT,
did you catch mr.
Yea. NY wife saw ne ohae1ng
it.---Iiouston Post
In psshlen.
noostsr--What DO you 0ena ~
havinG corsets ont
Hsn--iIunh. Ro0s<icaaa, thnoo
straight tnss arr al The raoo.
True
Z know . man who b always ~
ssninsa H."
who h her
~Ths papss hanger. whsa ~ hns
to 70 . new vail"
Thlek - ire pioel
Urst vsteran--Do yos 1ougAt I'll
through tbs war. al youy
Decond vetoFun--Yea
First vstcrnn--I didn't knew you
we're IN the war.
osooo6 veeeran--Neithsr ~ I.
I Was At homo with my wife.
couidnt pars WIN Him.
Dctsctive.-How do you hks ne
Tor = trxvsling companiony
Prisoner fhandcuffed) oh. I an
very much attached TO you.
etunD.
Huaband--You are always mai,
Ing bargains Was there ever Z
time whom you didn'ts
Wies--Yes, air. on my wedding
day.
Preparing Tor Troubts
Dashswny - Miss Summit,
would suggest that your brother b
asked 70 leave the room. - ! have
something Of the utmost import
ance 10 say 10 you.
Miss Summit am AFRAID he win
havU TO stay. In affairs Of this
kind I find that Georges services
~ . shorthand writer are absolues.
" indispensable.
HIs Writings.
kidder-Do you write for arts
sake or for moncy'sf
Scribbler--For both. I write for
the magazines for arts saks and
10 my father for money. Toledo
Blade.
His Usual Role.
Mother. In father going 10
mctor7"
mo. my dear. Father ID going
70 fuss and fumc"
Extremely Dsneficlsi.
Wife--So you really IMAGINE
smoking benefits you.
Husband--T know II does. Your
mother leaves the room every time
] Hight my pips.
ExpsrIsncsd.
yes. I have Just finiahed q treat
lee on the single tar. Next I shaIl
grappie with the woman question. |"
Consult me. old fellow. CRAP
pie with q fresh one every hour"
How Is that7'
Il am married. "---6atirc.
Certain ~ u
Patient--I hear they're saying
that Jones. the man you've been
treating for liver complaint, has
died OF heart disease.
Doctor tacidly) I treat .
man for liver trouble no dies Of
liver trouble. Punch.
RATHER AMBIGUOUS
did your late employer give you
testimonial7"
Yes; but II doesn't seem to do
me any good"
What did he say7"
ilo said was one of the best
men his firm had ever turned out"
DECEIVED
THAT hotel Is rotten" declared
the travelling salesman.
You've been saying that for
years" said the customer. why
do you keep going 70 ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Mrs. DrowuJonss Mrs. Smith =
|oproxinx your nomination bittesiy.
Cant you conciIiats her n ~
wayf q
Mrs. whits--It h impossible
|Twenty four yesrs a9c said Hat
her hahy wns kmAI1 for IL aGus-
Harpsr's Massxine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

NlO WFItinoo.
Kidder--po you write for arts
sake or for moncy'af
Scribbler--For both. I write FOR
the magazines for arts sake and
10 my father for money. Toledo
Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
Hls usust Qole

Mother. IL father going 10
motor1'
mo. my dear. Father ID going
70 fuss and fumc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
A pARALLEl CASE.

a PARALLEL CASE.
Here's an account Of q fellow
who took two years 10 make .
soothpick"
Some oyerdrawn. ehy"
oh. don't know. know Of y
mother who took five years 10
make . match. "--Iouisville Courier
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

why dnss the the giraffe have
snch long neckf' asked tho
teacher.
because its head II 10 far away
from In body" hopefully answered
the boys--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

ssstus As-smssns 49, !
oseadwsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
Preparing Tor Troubls

Preparing Tor Troubts
Dashaway - Miss Summit.
would suggest that your brother b
asked 70 leave the room. - have
something Of the utmost import
ance 10 say 10 you.
Miss Summit am AFRAID Ne win
hsvv TO stay. In affairs Of this
kind I find that Georges services
~ . shorthand writer are absolues.
" Indispensable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Near Enough.
Lady--l1ttls gfri. have yoa aay
nsar rolafiveef
Little Mnry-Yes'm- ny Aunt
Mary lives just around The Garner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

Husband--You are always mai,
Ing barxnins Was there ever =
time whom you didn'tS
Wifs-Yes, air. on my wedding
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
RICHES OVERLOOKED.
Gold Miners for Years Work Ground
Which Holds Fortune in Potash.
The 'rribUne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Feb 25--How proSpectors
often overlook source OF almost nn-
told wealth in their zeal TO strike rlcher
metal bearing ores. is illustrated by the
assertion OF Forest Supervisor William
Hurst OF Beaver. Utah, who declares that
the potash deposits near Marfsville. in
Piute county, may prove to be the rich
est In the world, outrivalins even those
Of Germany Mr.. Hurst is spending A
few days I'm this city on detail work at
the forestry headquarters Of the Sixth
district.
For fortv-five wears the potash claims,
located "A year ago by an old and eN-
perjenced prospector named Gallagher.
we're worked by men who were mining in
[ the MarysviIe district always looking
| for gold and silver says Mr., Hurst,
The formation appeared TO be the or
dinary quartsite and since That time
| the property has changed hands many
| times. No one ever dreamed OF the prop
crty containing a. mint of money in
| potash values
| Recently the hrmours purchased the
| controlling interest in the property for
| $3.50. .010 and development work is soon 10
| be started. Among other things a branch
| line from tho Rio Grande TO the deposit Is
| in contemplation. The forest supervisor
| says I0-foot shaft has been sunk on
| the ledge and that a 40-foot cross cut
has not encountered the woll3 OF the
| main deposit. Tests show the deposit
to be about 50 per cent potash. accord
Ing to Mr. Hurst. This potash is used
larE Eely for fertilization PURPOSES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
DAY Of FUNERALS
IN JUNCTION CITY
Bodies of Four Well-KnoWn
Citizens Laid Away With
Impressive Services.
Spccial 10 The TrIbnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 25.-The funeral services
for four we'll known residents Of this city,
who died during the past few days, were
held this afternoon and several hundred
members of fIaternal and other orSaniza-
tious were in attendance or followed the
bodies 10 the cemeteries.
With members of FIVE different orgauiza
tions in attendance in u body, the funeral
OF the late DR.. II. j, Powers WAS held AT
the First Baptist church at $50 o'clock
with the Rev. II. n. Zimmerman conduct
Ing. The organizations represented were
the C. A. r.. W. r. c.. Ladies Of the G.
\. r., knights OF Pythias and Ogden
Medical association. InteTmcnt was in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Weber lodge No. G- a. +. and A. NJ,
was in charge Of the funeral services for
D. r. Johnston, which were held at the
Heaton- Kirkendall mortuary chapel st 4
p. m. The Rev. J. e. Carver delivered
The funeral GRAFTON. lntcrment WAS IN
Mountain View.
Bishop d. ". Eusign conducted Tie flu
neral services over the body OF Henry
lsateman at the First ward meeting house
ut o'clock. Mr.. Baterlan had been =
resident of the First ward district fol
thirty years prior 10 his death. Inter
Incnt was made, at the City cemetery,
| The body OF William -, Littleneld was
| laid at rest in the City cemetery following
| funeral services at the Second ward meet
| inc house at o'clock Bishop Robert
| Mcouarrie conducted the obsequies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
STATE OWNS MOORE FARM.
Good Water Supply Assured for Indus
trial School.

Special TO Inc lElDuIlSs
OGDEN, Feb. 25.-With tho closing of
a deal whereby the state becomes the
owner OF the Frank Moore farm Of liS
acres northeast of TIE Utah Industrial
school, students Of the state institution
have started work 10 improve the prop
erty, During the coming season about
two thirds OF the land will be placed
under cultivation More than half Of
II was under cultivation when the school
acquired 1T
The chief object Of the board in buy
ing This property was 10 acquire add
tional springs for furnishing water To
the scnool Sometime ago the board Dur
chased about one acre Of the Moore
farm TO secure water from a spring. bat
al times the supply was insufficient. The
springs are about one mile from tho
school and the water Is piDed TO q large
reservoir near the buildings,
BY securing The entire farm The board
has acquired large natural spring
which has been developed and furnishes
sufficient water to irrigate the entire
farm Water from this spring will be
oiped to the school and insureS the in
stitution against further shortage. While
the Moore farm does not adioin the pres
cnt school property, 1t Is less than mile
from the institution and is easily reached
by those who will engage In the Guilt
walton OF tho crops. There is fine
ton acre orchard on the farm The Dur-
chase price was $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
JENSON UNDER FIRE.
Logan Representative OF Road Commits
sion May Lose Political Scalp,
Special 10 The Tribune.


LOGAN, Feb. 25.-Enrineer ". y.
State Treasurer Mattseu were In Logan
Yesterday on "a mission that is said to
have been partly civic but also quite
political. There has been some full here
over The way in which road moneys OF
the state have been expended. and "A
good deal OF criticism has been directed
at Prof. J. W Jcnson. tne local repre- .
senta tive OF the road commission. Two
of the commissioners went far at one
time 10 call on tho governor and pro
test against his methods but nothing
was done. Now IL seems that the gov =
crnor's friends here have awakened to
the fact that Prof Jenson has not been
Increasing the number OF the governor 5
friends here, aud they think that a
cnsnGs should he made, the two gem
tlemen named came here TO go over the
matter with the commissioners. The two
Republican members of the board wero
rather reUcent yesterday but MIR. Cron-
auist, the Democratic member of the
board. was emphatic IN his opposition
TO the methods that have been In use
notwithstandinE the fact that Prof. Jen-
son is repuied TO ne member OF his
own political faitn. He said positivcly.
that Mr.. Jensen WAS responsible for the
defeat OF the road bonding proposal be :
cause Of the nature OF the work that
had been done with the state road
moneys here. He said that he had not
protested before but that if there is to
be continual tion of those methods he
will appear before the state commits
zion and demand a cnanee. He de-
manded that The visitors go out and In
spect some Of the road work and this
was done last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
DRAINAGE PROJECTS
TO RECLAIM LANDS
New Project Developed for
Conserving of Irrigation
Water in Utah County.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb 25.-Drainnc for the
conservation of water is destined to be-
come a (aclor Of prime importance In
irrigation projects in Utah county i'll n
ycI-- short time. There have already
been launched here conservation pro-
Iects which have this feature only for
n basis There are thousands OF acres
of valuable land in the county which
heretofore has been cultivated at q
profit. but as irrlga ton on tne higher or
siveIy. the land lower down has become
valueless as farming land and. unless
drained. VIII have to he abandoned.
This has been demonstrated 10 q. great
extent on the lands below the big
Provo bench. the great fruit belt of
Utah county. Land under the bench:
which in the psst mas produced abundant
crops has now become so wet that crops
will not grow, To remedy this draining
has been resorted 10 with success. To
conserve the surplus water drained from
| brought forward, and irom present indl-
cations pumping is the most feasible,
In the northern part OF the county,
With hcadoeurtcrs at I,eni. a conserva-
! tion and irrigation project has been
| launched which will mean much 10 that
| section Of tho country including tho
southern and western parts OF salt Lake
| county AZ the head Of this project
arc Earl & Ross, prominent Lehi busl-
ness men. They have secured rhe SER
vices of Mr.. II. \. Hart. drainage en-
| pincer In tne employ OF the United states
| department of agriculture, who has been
| al worl, for several weeks making sur
| veys. measurements. horngs and tests
| of a general nature. tIe has made maps
| and drawings. aud with these he has
| submitted n report.
| The sole object OF the Lehi conscrva-
| ton and reclamation project is TO savn
| surplus water and use VI on land higher
| up IT involves the drainage of land
| ovcrcharged with water and by a SyS-
tenn Of pumps the raising OF the water
! 10 the higner lands which arc the most
| valuable In the state for fruit growing
| In connection with drainage, IL Is pro-
posed 10 develop springs and aItesian
| wells For the system or canals and
| pipe lines the COMPANY has already Sc
| cured franchises.
| According TO the report of the en-
! Sineer In charge. n careful study OF Tho
| drainage question has been made. Tho
| supply OF water from this source alone
| will be permanent says the report The
land TO be drained is boaey and is dotted
| with IL large number OF springs, somo
| having considerable discharge. In the
| immediate nciRhborhood OF tho section
| 10 be drained there are about 100 springs
| that viii he tapped. with an approximate
! flow OF 400 gallons a minute. From one
| fiVe-acre tract. Il is estimated that
| enough water can he secured TO irrl-
gate 250 acres of land. The report Is an
! extensive one and the projectors are
moro than pleased with the prospects OF
| the cnterprIse.