davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PREDICTS PASSAGE
Of HOME RULE BILL
Irish Nationalist Leader Says
Ii VIII Become Law in
Few Weeks.

LONDON. March 17.-John E. Red
mond, leader of tho Irish Nationalist
party, presided over the Irish Nation
al banquet, tonight and in responding
TO the toast, "lreland, Nation,
said:
sence of political earthquake, the
home rule bill will be law of the land,
probably in precisely the form In
which it now stands.
The efforts of the government TO
concjliate Sir Edward Carson, The
Ulster leader, and his friends, Mr..
Redmond asserted had met with insult.
He referred TO the failure 10 agree on
the temporary exclusion oil any part
OF Ireland, and declared that 1T was
a great sacrifice to make as the price
of peace, but in making that sacrifice
to avoid conflict, they had made no
sacrifice Of principle IL the proposal
had been for the permanent exclusion
Of one inch of Irish territory, they
would unhcstatingly reject it, as the
principles Of the bill must bc mann
taned
"SpealSiug for myself and my col.
leagues. and. | believe, the IRISH ma
ton, - Nh Redmond continued, 'these
principles are our last word Beyond
that one inch we cannot and we viii
not 90. If force is intcrpOscd, that
force will be met with force. The
party of the democracy of this coun"
try will be all the stronger because
Nationalist Ireland has shown that it
will be willing to mako great sacri-
flee for peace.
Mr. Redmond said that there was
no difference between the British cab.
met and the Irish party as regarded
the DTinciplr and policy of procedure.
During the day Mr.. Redmond re-
ccivcd a large number Of cablegrams
from prominent Americans congratu-
latinG him on the prospect of the
speedy realization OF cIt.govcrnment
for Ireland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
List of Witnesses.

Arrangements have been made 10 keep
a close watch on the jury during the prog
rcss OF the trial. The fury Quarters on
the third floor OF the county building. inn
mediately q the rear OF Judge IIowelfS
courtroom, were prepared today for tie
accommodation OF the iurynen during the
trial of the case. In the three rooms they
VIII spend their entire time. with the eX
ception OF time for brief walks and court
sessions, until verdict Is rendered. The
4 tt1ches of the court are now convinced
that the important case VIII not consume
the time originally estimated for its
trial.
Among the witnesses who are certain 10
be summoned 20 testify Tor the prosccu-
tlon and who also appeared before TIC
recent grand jury In connection with the
investigation OF the blackmailing crimes.
arr l.. r. Eccles. pr e, +. Osgood. David
Edwards. DR.. 4. y. Robinson X. y.
Porter. Chief OF Police w. J. Norton, j.
Ovson Douglas and Thomas Chapel, all
OF Ogden: David r. Eddlngton, Joseph
Frnncis. and Henry Lee OF Morgan.
Other witnesses who have not heretofore
appeared In the case, and who are said
10 be residents of Morgan. will testify
that they saw man believed 10 be Mar
tin in town on the evening following the
shooting They are MIR and Mrs. David
C;eary, Archie Geary, Henry Turks and
Frank Lyman
While the district attorney would not
make a positive sta temcut TO that ef-
feet. IL is proba bic that Detective Ed
wards and l.. r. Eccles will be the first
Witnesses called 10 the stand tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
LAST CHAPTER WRITTEN.
State DIsmIsses Charge Against Or. c. c
Smith Of starvation Case" Fame.

Special TO The Tribune,
BOISE. Idaho. March 1i.-Tn dismiSsinE
the charge OF manslaughter against DIT.
c. c. Smith an ostcopath, of King Hill.
the last cha ptcr In the famous ''starNa-
ton ca SC" is written. This case attracted
great deal OF attention I'm southern
Idaho due to the peculiar features sur
rounding IT, The state dismissed the
charge because IL was satisfied II could
not secure a conviction. the supreme
court having reversed the verdict Of
guilty that was rendered In the district
court for Gilmore county, and which re-
suited In Smith being sentenced 10 the
state penstentiary.
In the original charge agains, Dr.
Smith. the state alleged lie was respon-
sble for the death of Clara +. Foy. a
school teacher at King lIill who died
from starvation after fasting forty days.
Miss Foy had been troubled with stom-
ach disorders for some time, and finally
decided TO try osteopathic treatment.
She called in DR. Smith. With the ex-
ception OF the Juice from oranges she
was said not TO have received nourish-
ment OF any kind. wasted away rapidly
and died. y coroner'S jury returned n
verdict that she had died Of starvation.
Dr. smith was arrested bound over to
the district court. found guilty and SEN
fenced. Tic appealed to the supreme
court, which reversed the Judgment, and
now the state dismisses the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
What So Precious
AS a Healthy Bal
Every Youngster Can Have Fine
Digestion if Given d Good
Baby Laxative.

In spite of the greatest personal care
and the most intelligent attention TO
diet babies and children VIII become
constipated, and il % fact that con,
stination and indigestion have wrecked
many a young htc. To start WITH a
good digestive apparatus Is TO start NE
without handicap
But. as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels, we must do the next
hest thing and acquire them, or tram
them 10 Become healthy. This can be
dnrn hy the use OF laxatiNe-tonlc
very highly recommended by u great
MANY mothers. The remedy IS called
DR.. Caldwell !, Syrup Pcpsin and mas
heep on the market for two generations.
II oar be bought conveniently ut any
drug store for 30 cents or 81 bottle.
ard those who are already convinced oil
its merits buy the dollar size,
Its mildness makes 1T the ideal mcd'-
cine for children, and it is also very
nlcasont TO fho taste. II is sure IN ITS
effnct and genuinely harmless. Very
little of il is required and its frequent
nse does not cause it to lose us effect.
as is the case with SO many other rem
edies
Thousands can testify to its merits In
constipation, Indigestion, b'IlousnessS'
sick headaches. etc, among them relia
bIo neople ike Mrs. James IL. Rouse OF
Narinette. Wis. Her little son Howarc
was Is months old last April but nc
was sick with bowel trouble from blrtn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
JURY IS COMPLETE
IN bLACKHAND CASE
Continued from Page One.)

not possibly serve on jury. Judge
Howell quite agreed with the prospective
juror and excused aim from service. Mr.
Anderson not only received tho CunEratu-
lntions OF his brother taleSmen. who We're
less fortunate in having such an effective
excuse, but also received the feiiciaations
OF the court,
Taken so completely by surprise by the
rapid impaneling OF TIE jury District
Attorney Davis Informed Judge Howell at
the adjournment for the noon hour that he
was upprepared to proceed with the In
PRODUCTION or evidence a the afternoon
session. The assembling OF the jurors and
opening OF the court at O'Clock amounted
Ito little moro than "a brief formaity.
Judge Howell announced that he had
granted the state n continuance until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. after which
Deputy Sheriff Orren Hadioclc was sworn
In as a special haiIiG TO aid Deputy
Sheriff Joseph u. Crompton In the case OF
the Jury during the Martin trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SPR|NCV|LLE HUNTER
DISPLAYS WOLF HIDE
Animal That Terrorized Hob
bic Creek Vicinity Had
Interesting History.
speciaI 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO. March 17.-Gcorgc Averett of
Sprlngville was at the forest supervisors
headqua VteTs Provo. today with the hide
of the large gray wolf that for the past
year or more has been the terror of the
stock grazers In the vicinity OF Hobble
creek. The hide measured seven feet
three Inches in length and Is a beautiful
gray. The bounty on these wolves Is
SI6 each and in addition the stockmen
had offered reward OF s125 for the cap
turc or this notorious predatory animal
which has caused so much damage dur
Ing his depTedatlons. The hide is valued
at s125,
The prey Of this vicious wolf, which
would tackle human beings II crowded
calves. colts. lambs and sheep. but he
is known 10 have killed a number OF 2
year-old steers, He would attack them
from behind and sink his long and steel
like fangs in the muscles or hanstrings
clinGine TO them and chewing them until
they We're severed, thus crippllng the
Some of the animals attacked would
live for days after the wolf had eaten
part of the flesh off the hind quarters.
and a strange thing Is that the wolf never
returned second time TO an animal tina /
he had once satisfied his hunger on. II
is said that he has caused the stockmen
In the Vlcinity OF his haunts. during the
past two years. several thousand dollars
damage. and they are all rejoicing over
the capture.
Tho large reward which WAS placed on
the head OF "Old Butch and the amount
which would he received for the skin ana
the bounty induced Mr.. Averett TO start
on the animals trail In the mountains
even before the severe winter had
broken. He began his work Of loca ting
the VOLTS lair about n month ago and
his efforts We're rewarded when he dis
covered him Just at daybreak in the VI
clnity of Mack Dougall's ranch In the
left-h fork OF lIobhlc creek. He fired
a the wolf at range OF about 200
yards, the bullet striking TIE left hind
leg. breaking the bone and d sabling him
so that nc was easily tracked.
Mr.. Averett followed him over snow
banks. steep cliffs and rocky lodges,
across deep canyons and narrow ravlnes
until the opportune moment presented it.
self and a bullet through the brain
brought 10 end the life and notorious ca
rcer OF one OF the worst enemies of the
forest service and stockmen In this VI
cinity.
Mr.. Averett in the past has been EN-
poyed as hunter by the forest service
and Is known as one OF the best hunters
and trapDcrS in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
Relieved Of Itching, Burning Eczema
by SaXo Salve.

i suffered from eczema, aud the
ltehing was so intense | did not get
q night s rest for five months. Nv
race, neck and body were covered
with large red patches ! tried every
eczema remedy on the market, also
SIX different doctors and a specialist,
none knows how l suffered without
relIef As a last resort ] tried Saxo
Save, II stopped the itching at once
and worked like magic. / wish ! could
zen every eczema sufferer what Saxo
Salve will do. for them. VIM. De
fancy, Spanish war veteran, $50 E..
olst street, New York
SaXo Salve stops the itching and
heals the skin.
II you have eczema, letter, ring.
worm, barber s itch or skin disease
OF any kind try it--you get your money
PACK II IT does not help YOU. Druehl
q fraInkcn, Druggists. the busy corner;
q also $50 the old stand, 27l So. Main, Salt
~ . Old people suffer from poor
31Iood- 1I!od- Our. cod liver an iron tonic.
Vl9oi, purities and cnriches the blood
and creates strength. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WOMAN MAYOR CAUSE
OF HUSBANDS ARREST
Mrs John Larsen of Troutdale, Ore,
Has Spouse Apprehended for Il
legal Liquor Sale,

PORTLAND, Ore, March 17.-Mrs.
John Larsen. who Is mayor OF Troutdale.
Ore. caused the arrest OF her own hus-
band today OH a charge of selling liquor
To minors.
Recently the woman mayor asked the
district attorney OF Washington county TO
Investigate alleged law violations by
Troutdale saloonkecpcrs. When she
found that evidence mad been discovered
against her husband, himself a liquor
dealer, she promptly swore out a warrant.
Several boys who were arrested yeSteV-
day testified In the juvenile court today
that Larsen and other saloonmen had
sold them liquor.
II did not think I'd catch Mr. Lar
SEN" said the mayor today, but IL hes
guilty he'll have to take his medicine
like the rest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Make This and d
for Coughs
This IIomc.made RshdI
no Equal for Prsar
Results.

Mix one pint of granuhia
u pint OF warm water, sM
minutes. Put pa ounce; q Z
cents WORTHY in a pint ootn
the Sugar Syrup. lake
every one, two or three Mui
This simple remedy taka
cough more quickly than r!
YOU ever used. Usually g
ordinary cough inside q
Splendid, too, for vho'7u
spasmodic Group and br,1
stimulates the appetite 'm
laxative, which helps ead
This makes more and .
syrup than you could buy !
for 50 so. 1t keeps peri~fg
pleasant. -
Piney is a most valuia1
trated compound Of Norvr
extract, and is rich In
other natural pine elenss
go healing to the men9';
preparations will not Wola = =
Making cough syrup sln
sugar syrup tor stran@
proven SO popular throuch''ss !
States and Canada thsI
initiated. But the Old ~
ture has never been equiln
A guaranty Of absolute
or money promptly reiunulS -
this preparation. Your
Pinex or will ret It iGI =. Y n
send to The PineI Co., -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Booster Banquet Held.
neclaI 10 The Trlbunc.

POCATELLO, Idaho. March l7-This
evening the first Community banquet of
Pocatelo was held at the Commercial
club rooms. with nearly $50 townspeopIe
present \ number OF Hive wires from
surrounding cities and few leaders from
adjoining stat were present also James
Astle president OF the club, acted as
toastma ster. and Mayor Theodore Turner
Reid, Panama commissioner for Idaho
talked about Idaho at the exposition
while the closing address. on Pocatello
was given by Secretary George Stoll
Musical selections were rendered by Mrs
G. L. Gallagher, Mrs c. ID. Smith and
the orchestra. The Rev. Mr.. Hutton of
vocation. while John White rendered a
reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Canal Suit Discussed.
TO The Tribune

PROVO. March 1T.-Wilford Van Was~
enen OF Midway is here to confer with the
city commissioners and representatives Of
ca nal companies In this valley. who re-
ceivo water for irrigation from Provo
river. and who, with all other users of
Provo river water in Wasatch and SUM
NIT counties are defendants In the water
suit fled by the Provo Reservoir company
for the adjudication OF Provo river water
rights II was decided TO hold confer
ence here at an early date OF all the de-
PENDANTS, about $50 canal companies and
individuals, for the purpose of considering
questions of defense. Such Il meeting viii
be called as soon as all tine defendants
can be notified and convenient time for
the meeting agreed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Return From Pacific Coast.

slI7.'I"T 10 7 IIt 7 ITVUTIts
OGDEN. March III. David Larson.
secretary Of the Ogden Publicity bureau.
and Charles J. Ross. representative OF
the ogden tabernacle choir, returned
home TODAY after % two weeks trip in
California. The object OF the visit on
the coast was 10 make preliminary ar
rangeiuentS Tor the proposed trip of the
local choir 10 the san Francisco and san
Diego cNpOsitIons next year In this re-
speci The Ogden men report Very salts
factory Success In addition to the two
cities mentioned Nessrs Larson and
Ross visited Los Angeles. Berkeley. Oak
land and several other cities IN which the
choir may give special concerts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Zion Elks Visit Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. March 1T-Acccpting the in
Vitation OF Ogden lodge No. 1i9, B. z. O.
e. TO pay fraternal visit TO this city.
nearly 100 members of Salt Lake lodge
No. So. Elks, visited ogden tonight, the
officers OF the neghbor lodge presiding
at special initiatory meeting. Exalted
Ruler S. A. Maglnnis. as we'll as the other
officers OF the visiting lodge, presided
The Ogden Elks took advantag &c OF the
opportunity 10 extend congra tula tons TO
the Salt Lake members Of the order OH
their recent success In acquiring an option
on the Y. VI. G.. A. building and which
So In Salt Lake. Following the regular
business meeting there was a buffet
luncheon and the visiting Elks departed
for Salt Lake on "A special Ba Bamberger
train at midnight The meeting was at
tended by District Deputy ii. w. Deighton
of Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SHIP IS WRECKED;
PASSENGERS SAVED

HALIFAX, y. s.. March 17.-Wi,h her
eleven passengers. four OF them women
and one OF them 4-year-6d girl. and
crew Of thIrty-siX saved. the steamer
City OF Sydney. which early today ran on
the Sambro rocks, twenty-five miles ca st
OF here during n fog. was tonight aban-
doned and Is likely to become total
loss.
IL was possible TO save a little OF the
steamers cargo. but her position is sa
her could not be entertained. should
rough weather set In before she Is
fioated.
The passengers OF the steamer arrived
or Rosemary, as did also thirty OF her
crew. When the Rosemary left the CITY
OF sydney, Captain Mcdonald and five
OF the crew We're still on the stranded
vessel. but they were taken off by a
tug tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
IDAHO PROCRESSIVES
FAVOR PROHIBITION
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
CALDWELL, Ida. March 1I.-State
Progressive chairman j. II. Gibson has
just returned here from PayeIte. in this
county where tho opening gun OF the
Progressive CO mpaign was ilred this morn
Ing. The meeting held was In the nature
Of n county conference and candidates
and Issues were freely discussed. The
meeting went on record in the formal
resolutions adopted as favOring the adop-
tion of statewide prohibition for Idaho,
being the first political organization to
make a declaration on the subject. VIII
liam Monks's candidacy for the position OF
county clerk and auditor was announced,
together with announcements for minor
offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
School Election Carried.

Special 90 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. March 1.-THE
school election held at Iniom Saturday
To determine whether or not bonds
should bc issued 10 build n new school
house resulted in favor OF the proposi-
ton. The new building VIII cost some
thing over $1,000. aud viii be located on
lots donated by MessrS CSathc, Without
and Boyington The site Is one OF the
best in the valley, overlooking the rest
OF the town and country. mountain
spring is near, which VIII be piped To the
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Organize Wireless Club.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March IA meeting OF all
persons interested In wireless teIegraphy
has been called for Thursday evening by
Elwood Dachman and Arnold Robson, two
Young Provo men who are enthusiastic
amateurs and have erected wireless
station at the residence OF DR.. George r.
Robson. The object OF the meeting Is to
organize a wireless club for study and
experiments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Jones Funeral Services.
Special TO The Tribune.

NVDIIUI 10
PROVO. March 1.-THE following were
the speakers at the funeral services for
John q. Jones. conducted in the stake
tabernacle this afternoons: Elders An
drew Watson and samuel 5. Clufr, Judge
J. Il. Booth, President Joseph 3. Keeler
and Elder David John. Elder l. f.
Smart of the Fourth ward blshopric pre-
sided Vocal selections were rendered
by quartette consisting OF j. Il. and
]. II. lioshard and Misses Ora Bailey and
Alice Newell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
GEORGE r. YOUNG is
NAMED POSTMASTER
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March r7r,.
president today nominated George "
founS as postmaster at Coalvillc
Senator Shalroth OF Colorado pronos.a
10 secure legislation II possible 70 give
right TO mine minerals which NAV he
found In constructing the proposed Monoi
lunnei Tor which the city .las voted bonds
10 provide funds for the work NTinIon
engineers believe the tunnel viii cui ,,,i,,s
able veins OF mineral which NAV viaid
returns. sufficiently large enough to a.
Tray the cost OF constructing The tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Three Become Citizens.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. March 17.-Scren applications
for final citizenship papers were consld-
cred In Judge y. J Harris's court this
morning. three being granted. three con-
tluucd, and one denied. William s Gra-
ham of Denver represented the federal
government in the proceedings. Those
admitted TO citizenship arc Julius Robert
Rodberg, a native OF Sweden; John WI
liams OF England and Lowie Johannes
Evrard OF Holland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Wants Bear Skulls.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, March 1.-THE local forest Of
tccrs have been informed that Or T.
Hart Merriam. formerly chief of the bio
logical survey, who is now dcvotlng his
time 10 the study OF North American
animals. is very anxious TO secure the
skulls OF grizzly bears captured in Utah
and Is willing To pay $25 each for the
skulls OF male grizzlies and a little less
for female grizzlies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Informally Celebrate.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. March 17.-The informal cele-
brduons Of St Patrck's day In Ogden
included banquet at the New Healy
hotel cafe tonight, at which seventeen
guests responded 10 the invitation of
Thomas +. Rooney 10 pay tribute 10 the
patron saint OF the Emerald Isle The
guests included Frank Francis, Morris
Flowers. James Il. Casey, Henry Rosen-
bluih. -. j. Greenwich David Edwards
". t, Greenwe. Abraham Levy. ID. A,
Smyth and several newspaper mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Wants Cereal Plant.

Special 20 The Tribune
KAYSVILLE. March l7.-The CONNER
clal club VIII tomorrow entertain the
site selection committee OF the Utah
Cereal company in an effort 10 secure
location here p; the plant. Low taxes
convenient transportation facilities and
grain center viii he urged as induce
mcntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Conrad Hanson Dead.
speciaJ 10 The Tribune.

SpGCai 10 : ne ltipunc-
PAYSON, March l7.-Conrad Hanson,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. y. @. Hanson
died at his fathers home today. He was
born December I6, 1873 and married 10
Miss Dora Almond OF Provo. July 10, 1900
He leaves besides his wife. three chill
drcn. his parents. one brother and one
sister. Funeral services win oe held
Thursday at , O'Clock In tile First ward
cha Del
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

lnj suffered intenselv ii,
Rouse has been giving h;o, y,
wells Syrup Pepsin all I'M, m1
appeared and the boy I ~, NJ
bust. ~
Thousands keep DR.. c,la..a
Pcpsn constantly in tho Nv.
cry member OF the fan;IEn ~
from infancy TO old acc r
Syrup Pepsin have leafnsa
thartics, salts, mineral v,,,.,
other harsh remedies II, x
temporary good and arc = !,
delicate system.
Families wishing 10 ,rv .
bottle can obtain it no',s.
dressing DR., W. B. CaldrsS, 4
ington street, Montieello N =
card with your name and 4 I,
il will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Appropriation Urged.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-An appro-
priauon of 100000 Tor participation by
the United States in the Panama expo
stion to be held in Panama next Novem-
Der was urged on congress today IN a
special message from the president. Res
oluuons authorizing the participation al
ready are pending,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Declares Dam Safe.
scial to The Tribune

1IttIiI ID 7 It IILDuUN.
OGDEN, March i7.-Althoueh thew
have invited the state engineering de-
partinent OF Idaho 10 pass on the pla n s
In preparation for the completion OF the
dam. W, w. Corey OF the Corey Brothers
Construction company denied TODAY that
the reservoir near Mackay Idaho. would
not hold water because OF the alleged
porous condition OF the rock beneath the
artificial lake