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Show x . - the works still extaut. No-t- o with a great deal of attention bv table is the still visible tunnel near a crowded court room and tbe leCasamasea. While the waters of gal battle was a well fought one. this lake were used for irrigation, It is impossible for us to give an the heavy rains and melting snows extended account of the case for it of the mountains would cause an would occupy too much space for overflow. To protect the irrigation th judges charge to the jury alone j works and the settlements along occupies fourteen typewritten the route, a tunnel was excavated pages. in the mountains to give an outlet) The jury brought in a verdict ia another direction, to the waters No cause of action. of th lake when they rose to a We understand that Judge Powers has filed notice of intention of height to threaten inundation. At the coining of the Spaniard appeal i the land everywhere teemed with The ease ot Ewell vs. Joe Bowers evidence of agricultural wealth, Mining Company, an action for We have received the following said Senor Estacia, reflectively, damages then came on for hearing fftUR Fall and Winter Stock Is most complete this the of from Mr. part greater 'Today special correspondence with the very goods and correct Guy E Mitchell, secretary of the paradise has reverted to its Returns Canvassed. styles. Irrigation Association, j al arid condition. Here and there which organization is doing heroic where tome old dirt filled and long work in the reclamation of the arid forgotten tunnel leaks a little mois- The City Council Figure Out the Rcturns-One Judge Never Certified. ture the rank vegetation of our lands ot the north west. tropics in contrast with the surWashington, Nov. 14. Senor FOB COLO arid wastes, shows the The city couucil met on Tuesday Pamon Estacia who is a visitor to rounding of irrigation. tor the purpose of canvassing the this country from Peru can talk power This give rise to the reflection returns of the late election. The very interestingly about his home that the Spaniards, wherever their returns from the Third district under the equator, the and of the of chivalry or rapacity for were not star signed or certified by the Incas and associated with Pizarro ihh led them, have destroyed of judges election and the council and his Spanish Conquistadores. anii ueer created. Their coming took a recess until evening in order I am in the United States, has always been a curse to the peo- to get legal advice on the subject. said Senor Estacia, to study the never conquered. Chival-ri- c At the evening session the Council results of your plunging civilization ple they and recklessly brave, they yet decided that inasmuch as the reand to note those American invenconsidered the civilization and turns from the Third district would AL17AYS tions which would help us in my of the New World as not change the result of the elecpopulation of The America discovery country. but barbaric and pagan and fit tion, they would canvass them the destroyed Peru as it did Mexico. for destruction. same as if certified. It was also disThe Peru of today is a small part only But these native tribes, people, covered that one of the judges of of the ancient empire. At the time of -- benighted and heagovernments served district First of the election the Conquest, the Spaniards found then had battled with nature, without taking any oath of office. the lard in a high state of cultivalearned the secret of success and The true figures are as follows: tion. While naturally in large part the mos adverse under conquered a desert, owing to very scant or no circumstances. They made use of a rainfall between the mountains and mountain lakes and niu'lnl reserAlways Reliable. the coast, the natives by the superNames, voirs. wherein were stored the ior wisdom and foresight of their waters of the rainy season and the Incas had brought water immense to be used daring I II Grace, R 118 154 65 337 103 distances and rendered arable vast melting snows; 123 61 50 234 D JDPexton, season. the dry stretche? of country. The ancient We have today in California, Kate L Paxman R. 96 143 53 292 18 irrigation ot Peru was very wonderUnity Chappell, D...140 71 63 274 New some of The Civilization of the Incas. With You? Does Quality Count eye goods are leadebs. , origin-Nation- best al all ones of umu goods I'JEATHER. arc always Our Groceries fresSi and the lies! tho market affords. BIGHT. PRICES ABE HYDE & WHITMORE CO. t-- r Colorado, ful. Arizona, Mexico, Water was conducted by means Utah and the Northwestern states, millions ot acres of land, the proof canals and subterraneous aqueductive capacity of which is beyond ducts executed on a grand scale. compute, which can and will be re They were built of large slabs of claimed eventually. Great mounfreestone nicely fitted together reserwithout cement. The water sup- tain gorges forming natural voirs can be used for storage purply came from some elevated lake or and the land, useless today, natural reservoir in the heart of poses become an empire of agriculwill the mountains and was fed at tural wealth, worth far more fabuby other basins which lay lous sums than the rich mines ad on Ihe route along the slopes ot the Sietra. Passages were cut through jacent to them: rock (and the Peruvians had no in-terv- al iron tools) almost impassable mountains were turned; rivers and morasses were crossed and apparently impossible feats of engineering were accomplished simply to secure water for the irrigation of fields and Some of these canals gardens. That of Con- were very lorn desuyu was between 400 and 500 miles in length. By latent ducts or sluices, the fluid was led to the tillable lanJs along the line of the ' canals. In some instances the land was flooded, while in others the water was made to run in furrows between the rows of growing maize, tobacco and other crops. Each occupant of land was allowed a cer tain quantity of water by the law of the Empire. Overseers for the government had charge of each district and saw that every man received his proper amount, and that the canals were kept in repair. That the government understood the danger of floods and took steps to prevent them is shown by life-givin- g District Court. No Cause of Action the Verdict in jhe Case of Jenkins vs. Foote, The case of Beesley vs. The Ilomestake Mining Company was ended with a verdict of no cause of action. The case of Richard Jenkins vs. Charles Foote; a suit for damages for injury received from a gun in the hands of the defendant who was acting overseer for the Nephi Irrigation Company up Salt Creek canyon last spring. A great deal of interest was centered in the case as it was one of considerable local importance. Judge Powers was counsel for plaintiff while Attorney Iloutz de- Mary L Morgan, R. 86 Martha Paxmao, D..152 138 75 55 279 60 287 James B Riches, R.. 90 117 95 46 253 70 312 103 103 51 247 142 129 119 119 130 59 52 54 48 297 277 263 255 56 283 66 89 90 87 83 54 254 57 285 C3 308 59 288 80 288 George Kendall, D.147 Lorenzo Webb, R... 90 Peter Sutton, D.... 146 90 Israel Bale, R J F Wright, R 96 90 R. 89 R.. 97 CSHosmer, R Hurbert Burton, John II Brough, 134 John Beal, D Thus Belliston, D..139 J W Grace, D 155 Timothy Hoyt, D...142 J R McPherson, D.145 Those marked 59 63 312 65 IGGLE A were elected. Psra Library er victualled value Practical, Ca&claa ac3 Comprehensive ly mated aad Beautifully Illustrated. Hand-Kfflw- By JACOB BIOGLE Acetylene Gass. Be independent of Gas and Electric Light corporations and own your own lighting plant. The National does not Lave to be cared for oftener than once in 15 days. 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