davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The currency bill is not being hur- ried by congress and if there is one thing which it needs to go slow and sure on it is the currency bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It requires an over abundance of sympathy to refrain from swatting the too familiar September fly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Tea parties are now being held in airships in Germany This accom- plishment ought to make a hit with the social climber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Nothing reflects the scarcity of news for the space writers like the almost daily appearance of important stories only to be followed by prompt and absolute denials
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Any Old Home Week celebration which the Matteawan authorities have in mind for Thaw will have plenty of time for careful arrangement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The man on the corner says The men who empty the garbage cans know many good reasons why the cost of living is high.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Provided it is all ready it may prove momentous question with the dem ocrats whether the tariff should be put through on Friday or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Happy will be the office seeker who can obtain the divining rod which will locate the votes on election day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

luR SALE Second hand gas tugocs /
55 hp Brsscmrr two cylinder ] 30 hp
St MaB b. / 900 hp - Mary, / 10 hp
Howe 1 - hp Fairbanks Morse, p cylinder
vertical These engincs are IN good cond
tom and eau hr purchased very cheap Pull
drscupuon and prica un request Address
l7ps pmy World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
CLASSIFIED


CLhSaIfIED
70 ad less than De Va reserve the
rigi 10 r,ylsr and classify all ada. Return
~rorg replies. lhrte time ads very seldom
iAI Money refunded o. rHusod Insertions
knOrp corrected or money refunded,
RATES
Ont cont a wcfd for oach issue. Phone
your 81 10 1000, Your credit 10 good II
y0u osn .elcphone, Classification not
guaranteed ahcr 500 ,, IA,
DISPLAY
Al advertisements are accepted with the
guaranteed Requests ior position will be
granted wten possible, but DDS Will be
charged whether In position as requested VI
not Tho 'ull amount " space advertise
ment Occup In paper viii be charged for
In all eases Except where Instructions are
written IN original copy ly advertiser for
,monht " space used Whom cory requires
more space than Is possible 20 get la space
30 ordered by advertiser full copy will be
pubnShet aud charged for Notice OF typo
Irhrl. .cal or other errors must b6 gwen IN
time for correction before the second IN
arrii0u. Otherwise no claims VIII be allowed,
Proofs VII be submitted 10 advertlssr
ONLY when copy has boeu handed INTO lhe
World oncc is hours previous 10 press time
on d8to advertisement is TO run. Al press
matter, including cots for theHtrrs not pay
.Hg Amusement rae VIII l1 charged ut res
u'Ir roader rates and viii he marked Adv
The delivery u copy Tor Advertising In The
Tulsa World 10 any employee " sad pnper,
will Do con. lelgd acceptance OF all rates
and rules which arc IN eject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

FOR SALE one half interest In the best
piece ~ vacant switching property In The
Investment 10 be had. IT, L. Gats, hok ii0a,
houston, Tex,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
lFMDo Sale

so X l40-foot lot, 5 room mod
cru house; close in Sl400.
50 X l40-foot lot east front )
room modern house; good barn
and well, $1,000.
so l35-foot lot in Belliew adj
lition for S250.
WILSON & HOLLAND
Wilson Bldg. PA T.. Second St.
Phone S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
20 YOUNG LADIIES
WANlrEID

We are now making additions n
cur Tulsa Switchboard and need
ilfteen or twenty bright iutrlI
gent young adde's, age 3 10 20. 1t
once for our operators school. fo
learn telephone operating 90 fIl
new positions created
Smdents while in our operators
school are paid at the rHtc NJ - 5O
per week The work s pleasant
and 10 easy 20 learn ttuNIy about
two weeks are required Iu tr
school. after which timr .hr salary
is increased 10 5000 prr week
and ls sull further Increased n
a. 90 S. 90 and ~ 900 per week
and up. as fast as Improvement bon
work is made.
There is always druud fr
Chrf Operators, supervisors MW
tors Icurhrrs, CLERKS tft. with
taiarifs ranging from $500 I'D
$1,000 per WrrA Ih,,D atr rt.
lcctrd from among Oh. operating
forces
Girls with ability who Nrr mbf.
ous can make rapid Advancement t0
good ptrmaUent positions
Apply tO Miss Carrt Nurt tH.r
Operator. Pioneer Muur. Take
elevator to fnh floor
Pioneer lelophou, and
Telegraph Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Five room modern house i2l
y Cheyenne $50. &. h. Adams Phone
1876
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
9Nl2 Administer rugs $1,000
IS '-3Nl0 ANminster rugs,.... 1850
9Xt2 Tapestry Brussels. .... 1850
aNl2 lnglalns ............,... 500
Mating 2o, %, soc yd
Excellent grade llnoleum soto Csc.
Gold medal army folding cots
only .....,............. 800
cold medal folding camp stools 80
Heavy folding cot. takes space
II inN6 ft................. 1.75
1x7 wall tents. nts............... 500
1N9 wal tents ............ 100
lON10 wall tents. ts............. 1850
l2xl4. II. wall tents. ,... 1850
l4NlG. r. wall tents. ....... 1850
Ad Linolam. .......... ETA
Al 10 percen. supreme brand. Get
busy ON that camping outfit
w. W BEATTIE.
Phone 961, 22 W First st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Il urnllure ltepalrlng

Guns:en Furniture Hos0itAi. Up
holstcrlng. repairing. refinlshing and
enameling Obey tho impulse. Phons
us now; all work guaranteed. Phone
1900 2l9 East Fift.. Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
TO TRADE.

Equity in eight lots, 20 a lC0. col
lihsyillc. Okla. Good two-room house
well, good garden, fenced. good cave.
chicken house and other improve
meuts. Rents regular worth 500.
$3.50 against IL, will trade for any
Kind OF property real or personal.
What have You got? 1863 care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

tliGh prices paid Tor Second hand
Furniture and Stoves We buy. sell
and Exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture.
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Phono 1853. ... i22-< East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
TWO IBaFgaiIls

$500 rau terms. buys a 5-room
modern cottage. oHly A. blocks
from the postoffice, bcautiful east
'front.' shaded lot In one of the
best locations IN the city You had
better s,e this
$500 for corner lot. only blocks
from poNotfl,e. This corner lot is
worth y25O0. II you are Interested
!u buying see VIZ at once.
BLAIR BROS.
oIQ-A South Main. Phone 1919
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
For Sale-Miscellaneous

foR sAlF Second hand gas tngoes I
Tb hp Brssomtr, two cylinder. 20 hu
81 Mary b. / 800 hp - Mary t, / 10 hp
llowe, l ~ hp fairhanhs Morse y cylinder
vertical These pngiuoH are IN good uOndi
t'nu and can hr purchased very cheap fu,
description aud prlra un request Address
l7es Daily World
FOR SALE one hair ,n,resf In the hes,
piece ~ vacant switching property ln the
heart uf the ciN, being NE best speculative
Investment 10 be had II, Z. Garr, hoA ioa,
houston Tex
FOR SALE -Typcsritcrs. new and rebuilt
sold rented repaired; lowest prices
rhsy terms Tulsa Typewriter Company,
Second aud Boston Phone l7's.
FOR SALE Ncp serving machines Al
makes 10 per cent on regular prize.
Irms ~ down and ~ cash per week. Tulsa
Music Co., corner I'd and Boston
FOR SAIE.l have Detroit Jewel table
rang. used short whhr Cost over $50
let mc show % 20 you. ", g. Farmer -
FOR SALE Guod gentle stylish du,pr
horse p YEATS old Nrv phartou and Nor
n,hs call JONES Marbu, Ant Main
Phone ltu.
FOR SALE Ma,khcrrlrs sud green grapes
Of Kennedy farm Two miles uurthW tst
of Tulsa lt Usage county Phone red 5000.
IUE SALE. t0Uaerp tract, two miles of gus
W,lI lu Loco field. clear title For prices
and terms ~Itc D. bo> aHs, Nsuriih. okla.
FOR SALE Upright folding bed with plate
glass mirror Cost over So VIII sell
tor 80. " g. lwmor II " ltt So
FOR SALE Twenty SECOND hand aud slight.
ly used sewing ma,hiues - and up. Tulsa
Music Co.. 'oU" "a and hos'ou
FOR SALE Ladies trunk, slightly used cost
IrW. y2a. it one half price oklahoma
Auction Co. goa I'd 81.
RON SALE Complete set Amuican enc,
dupodla. New l,s, fhan hpf price. Ot
UDoma Furniture Co.
FOR SALE Typewriter 40 Al ndrrwood by
lady leaving city. bargain $40 oush.
1905 Boston
FOR sALE-A splendid peanut aud popcorn
machine nt O bargain, Address J. y. Ellis,
ows'so, OKLA.
FOR SALE Edison graphsphono and fifty
records W Farmer, - ". list 81
FOR SALE Peaches and plums O. O.. T.
ear ,tnr 18th ST. l. u. ClarA
Fo RsALt Truck garden Of 5000 tomato
plants. l71b care World.
roR sAIr shetland pony, trap. harness and
soddl" Phone 85.
FOR SALE -Nico driving animal and buggy
Phone 3ul9
INE LADIES VESTS loe ~ J. nd
WINDOW SHADES 2sc sI7E I'D Sc
STONE spIrroo>S l5c ~ = sd
LoNG hINoNos. a5c 2l7 f. sd st.
---- s~-.-~~--~---->---~~>---~
BOARD AND ROOM.
FOR RENr Bpurd and room for ure, IN
private inmlly Gentlemen preferred Phone
l"5l goa $ ruthro
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-SI.o private money
JHu other fund. 10 loan On good farm or
city property q G. Chancellor over NJ. &
p bauk Phone 221o.
To LOAN 10000 IN amounts to suit on
monthly payments prompt service. Percy
Collins, Room 32l Palace Bldg Phone 3s.
MONEY 10 LEND Private money IN any
sum from $500 TO $4,000, Qulo, service.
Phone 29o 49, F Pcttus.
~~-~~---~~-~-~~>>>-~~
LIVE STOCK.
FOR SATISFACTION 900 hay and grain aud
chI,hOu feed. phone 2153 Stcvar, a Sci
bert
FOR SALE ~hteaud pony. trap. harncss and
saddle Phone 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09

HELP WANTED-MALE.
EGOUIL,!DERS
COIREM MAkERS

oar core makers. good wages;
open shop N.uc hour day. Come at
ono" Dult write.
). A. MACHINE AND SUPPLY co.
San Antonio, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
CALL n. A SMITH,
Al NcClure's Hardware.
FOR RENT.

Five room apartment; Montrose
Court, corner Second and Cheyenne.
Finely decorated. Janitor service;
hot ana cold water furnished. Phone
23S7 OF y. A. Smith. Mcclure Hard
ware.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
Mooney 0W LWaIn

On household sOOds. pianos. dia-
monds or live stock. Rates reason
able. Room 26 over r. o. or Fhons
1898.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
WANTED AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED--1o sell our line Of snap
py household goods Quick sellers, aud
liberal commissions. Call a. Room 9Ol Met
rupolitan Hotel,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-09
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE Five passenger Chalmers auto.
720 = Main.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02

FOR MOHAVES

2 A copy Of the act making approp-
riatiOns for the current and cOntin-
gent expenses of the bureau OF Ind
ian affairs approved June 80 has just
been received in this office and in
cludes $25, 900 to be used in the
comp, c.Hng of the irrigation system
for the Mohave Indians at Parker.
The clause referring to the MOhaye
appropriation is as follows:
For the completion af the con
struction of necessary channels and
laterals for the utilization of water
in connection with the pumping plant
Tor irrigation purposes on the Col
ado Indian Reservation, Arizona.
as provided in the act of April fourth
nineteen hundred and ten, for the
purpose of securing an appropriation
Of water for the irrigation of approx
imately one hundred and fifty thous-
and acres OF land and maintaining
and operating the pumping plant,
$25, 900. .reimbursable as provided in
said act. and to remain available un-
til expended,
While the Indians on the Colorado
River Reservation here are receiving g
adequate water for irrigation pur-
poses from the pumping plant at the
present time, there are some por-
tiOns of the system that are still in
complete and it is believed that the
present appropriation will place the
plant In a position to deliver its
full capacity of water to the entire
acreage reserved for the Indians.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
NAVIGATION OF
RIVER PRACTICAL

Navigation on the Colorado river
involves no danger to vessels ll5 feet
in length and drawing II tolls feet
of water. according to Captain j. A
Mellon, a resident of Colorado, who
for 80 years was a pilot on that river
Captain Mellon said that he was mas
ter OF a steamer that Piled for many
years between the mouth of the Cole
rado and Volcano lake. CargOes were
unloaded from the steamers decks
to wagons on the bank of the river
permitting the vessel to moor along
side without any trouble, says the
San Diego Union.
Captain Mellon explained that Nj
icali is port of entry for the terri
tory surrounding Volcano lake, AM
that, therefore, vessels arriving at
that place are reported through tn
Mexicali customs house.
The power schooner Ida A. was pur
chased from the San Diego owners
OF the craft by the Mexican Land
and Colonization Company for the
press purpose of carrying stores and
freight to the various stations of the
concern situated on the southern
coast and the Colorado river, The
Ida A. has been plying up the river
as far as Volcano lake for the last
year, and Captain Mellon said tina
many vessels of larger draft than
the schooner are daily operating on
that waterway.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
SONG OF THE DRONE.

Riding along the road the other
day we saw man sitting on a
mesquite stump, singing this song
81 wish was a rock, a-sittin' on
hill,
A-doin nothin' all day long, but
just a-sittin' still.
| wouldn't eat. | wouldn't sleep,
wouldn't even wash;
I'd just sit still thousand yea
and rest myself, by goa;.
All around him the water was
ing to waste in the public roads
because he was too internal lazy to
take care of it when the water
company had turned it into his ir
rigation bitches. Three days later
we saw this same fellow whiting
ON a goods box at local store, tel
ling a crOud of bystanders how hard
it was to get WaFer for bis crops
ana what hard work it was to ir
rigate patch of alfalfa. Pale
Verde Valley Herald.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
PHOENIX TO Ell PASO RACE.

An automobile road race OF 591
miles is to be run on November 4
and S, between Ell Paso, Texas, and
Phoenix, Arizona The race will end
in the fair grounds at Phoenix and
State Fair. Races are also scheduled
from San Diego and possibly Los
Angeles to the Arizona Fair at the
same time The Los Angeles and San
Diego races have been run before
but this is the first year of the FL
Paso to Phoenix race. The Ell PasO
Automobile Club has taken up the
matter and r. H. Rinehart of Ell
PasO, chairman of the tours commit
tee of the club has charge of
coming race.
The race will be a free-for-alI and
regulations approved by the A A.
will govern. These rules provide $l&
entrance fee for cars, night con-
troll of ten hours at Douglas, Ariz.
and checking stations at various i'm
portant points between the cities
OF FL Paso and Phoenix. The roads
are in good shape, without heavy
sand, and the winning car is expect
ed to cover the distance in less than
eighteen hours. any car requiring
more than forty hours to finish will
be barred from participation in any
of the priaes.
The Arizona fair management has
posted $1,000, Ell Paso has posted
like amount and intervening cities
have put up $4,000, so that the total
prize money will be $4,000, besides
the entrance fees, which will also go
into the pri2e fund. Ell Paso's ana
Phoenix's money and the entrance
money will be divided between the
the four cars tinishing first in PhOe
nix, The money put up by the towns
between will be divided between the
first four cars reaching the respect
i've towns from Ell PasO. provided
they finish at Phoenix within the
prescribed forty hours from the
time they leave Ell Paso.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
GOLD STRIKE AT GLOBE.

GLOBE, July 30-AnOther import
ant gold strike has been made by
Claud Batallieur at his property in
Powers Gulch. The latest discovery
is on a ledge running parallel to and
about 700 feet distant from the first
find.
foot of the quartz ledge carries
high values gold. Specimens taken
out assay thousands of dollars to the
ton. An assay from the first strike
gave results of $4,000 In gold and
200 ounces silver to the ton, and the
second discovery seems to be fully
as rich.
Little work has been done, but Il
tallieur has taken about six tons of
rich ore from the first vein discover
ed and two tons from the second
vein. He has traced both lodges a
considerable distance
Batallieur has q number of claims
Oh Powers Gulch and Pinto Creek,
about sixteen miles west of Globe.
BECAUSE of the isolation of the dis
trict it has received little attention.
Two or three car loads of ore are
shipped to El Pasa each week from
the iron Cap mine. The favorable
showing continues as development
advances. The drift on the 800-foot
level is extended east and west. Wes
ward the ore is improved in quail
ity. A stope is opened on this level
On the 661-foot level the big ore
body opened there shows no dim
mutton in the size or richness. and
is supplying most of the ore being
shipped.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
CAMELS ONCE
ON DESERT
OLD TIMER RECALLS EFFORTS
OF UNCLE SAM TO START
CAMEL FARM IN WEST, AN
IMALS TURNED LOO

The talk of some capitalists going
to start a camel farm for the propaga-
tiOn of that beast Of burden, on the
southwest deserts of Arizona calls
to mind the fact that Uncle Sam
went into the camel industry way
back in 1853.
About $50 camels were bought
and imported to this country by the
government to be used by the army
in the west to convey dispatches and
after their importation and establish
ment in the west, the civil war broke
out and the experiment was aband-
oned The camels were turned loose
west of the Rio Grand river and
most of them wandered westward TO
the plains ol southwest Arizona and
Sonora. Mexico.
High Jolly, Greek, who was
brought over from Egypt by this
government to superintend the care
and use of these camels. died several
years ago at Ehernberg, having cho-
sen the life of a prospector when
the camcis were abandoned.
1t was no very uncommon sight a
Aaw years ago to see a camel out
on these deserts. About twenty years
ago one was captured out near the
Haroua Hala mountains and taken in
co Phoenix and there sold by Mex
lean to a saloon keeper for SlOO.
The saloon keeper kept the camel
for a while in the rear of his saloon
as a sort of side show One day
the beast heard the call of the wild
and made a break for liberty through
the doors of the saloon. Out through
the saloon and down through the
streets of Phoenix. the camel left a
wake of excitement. Afterwards a
camel supposed to be this one, was
seen near Congress Junction, Ariz
Their bones have been found bleach
ing on the southwest desert sands,
and they now seem to be no more
Just why they did not breed and
multiply is a mystery. as they seem
ed to live and thrive here for years,
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
WORKING AT DOME

The Tnmco mine, better known as
the Hedges, is operating on large
scale. Eifty old stamps have been
dismaatled and q new tube mill OF
l50-tons daily capacity installed.
Considerable money has been spent
on a new pipe line and pumping
equipment. and now the property is
ia excellent shape. About 1875 men
are employed in the mine. Where
work is going on on all levels. Some
promising bodies of lead-silver ore
have been opened up In the district
around Dome recently. While no
shipments have been made, yet sew
eral properties are preparin 6 to
ship in the near future as soon as
the roads can be put into condition.
-Rlining ana Engineering World,
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
MAGNET TO LOCATE GOLD.

TOCOMA, July 31.-Aftr working
for years John Fintzen of Ketchik-
an, Alaska, believes he has perfect
ed a reliable gold magnet that will
locate mineral gold in ledge or placer
form. To obtain such an instrument
has been the dream of miners for
centuries Recently Fintzen was
ready to turn his discovery over to
committee for public test. The
committee comprised w. F. Gore
an English mining man; J. r. Heck
man of Ketchikan; Capt Connell
and A. A Wakefield. mining engin-
GERS
Fintzen's gold stick was tried out
on hills of Prince of Wales Island
back of Ketchikan The committee
was unanimous in it's verdict that
there was something about the gold
stick that had an affinity for
auriferous spots. in the lodges. They
could not understand the attraction
and wanted to make further tests.
Quantity of gold coin from the bank
was hidden under one of four boxes.
The instrument located the coin in
stantly. The coin was taken else
where and again the gold stick mad
good. Further tests are under way
Fintzen's friends believe he will be
able to locate gold located near the
surface anywhere on earth.
Dispatches say FintZen is an ac-
quaintance of Gov. Sulzer, whose cop
per mines are on the Prince of Wales
Island.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-08-02
PROBLEM EASY
FOR ENGINEERS
GRAVITY IRRIGATION SYSTEM
FOR PARKER LAND.-HEAD-
GATE ROCK is NATURAL SITE
FOR INTAKE.

From an engineers point of view
the problem OF bringing water from
the Colorado River Indian reserva-
ton at Parker. by gravity system,
is comparatively simple
No other irrigation project on the
lower Colorado river can boast of a
better natural site for an intake than
the Parker project with it's Head
that extends half the distance across
the river from the Arizona side
Water was taken from the river
at this point forty years ago when the
Indian Department planned to sup
ply the local tribe by gravity sys
tenn. A tunnel was driven through
Headgate and water brought down
into the valley. Shortage of funds and
trouble with the Indians a little later
caused the project to be abandoned.
The old canal that carried water
from the intake down to the agricul-
tural land of the valley still exists.
The topography of the land is such
that the entire acreage can be water
ed from two main canals running the
length of the valley. Sloughs found
at intervals will furnish natural
system of spillways for surplus
water.
The fact that there is a general
slope of the land from the mesa to
the river and from the north to
south end of the valley will greatly
simplify the problem of grades.
The distance from the proposed
intake at Headgate rock to the upper
end of the valley is less than two
miles, so that the cost of construc
ton and upkeep of main canal
will be low as compared with Imperi-
al valley project where the water is
brought across the desert several
miles, and Yuma project where it
is brought twenty miles and then
syphOned under the river
At a point about two miles below
Headgate the valley begins, and
spreading out like a huge fan crowds
the mesa back against range Of
mountains on one side, and stretches
south along the river for forty miles,
varying in width from six to ten
miles.
With no great engineering prob
lens to contend with the cost of
water to the settlers should be low
as compared with other projects On
the Colorado river.