Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 31, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
"Bs2**>*9f& 3teH6S!*KS 3feSfet!S£fi« 3S*SH9fiS WB2S&&SB ( WHAT OTHERS WE SELL FOR LEsSj »S!sfeS»Sflg 2teS*wBS? X a J^^ ~SSSbS&S& %&!S!&e&
I r^rTises" II Free \^^itfi,&&%&£{\ *^»^f n r ;n. >yfr->^i y\y?f Full Stock "Su%rfses" 1 1
|l ,Oc~"Z%A Series U^^^jjal^^^^l^iffl^^ Zi /. ' i %£ZJ22J%£. 1
«* ' 2¥»C For dozen pure white \ofB to customer. 1 ' ■ .^™ — * T^^ M •' . ■• asoa s0 dozens of other ',: orders. V I)H
¥&) ~/-* pearl buttons; popular ;I' . •■•, . J ,-;■ ■•..i- useful and pretty or- ; Off*. For regular 50c size Dr. V«i
*^ sizes; worth sc. I /•^~yyr^-^rrxrrrC, «l J» / - taT^tf A f* • M naments. i JtOC Charles' Flesh Food. ]
0,. For yard corduroy or vel- , W JW " '. _J # J H If -_ H - « JL _. —■ — ~~~~— ~^~^*~~~~( No phone orders. • QJ
sj worth 1 ?? kit bindiß ia^ 71/1 r/7#7/itnottiromr /7#7/ itnott irom \n IP /IT * \tiiTK- —^iT™~-*c.sam-iKris?:.^^i: s
I so f aP r e In r^po c IUC J VI JJL 1 1 LI I U C I LI IC7 3 %J LL LC \Jt %JLLLLfJ 69c sss 6 packet No phone or !|
"«, widths. W - f ■ tD*. For regular 25c full IS
IS* oU-For package Eagle and T? or 3 nackapes 4"^ mm 1 tor Bracelets lOC pint bottle double dis- "H
f ?rsf«^rthi£ count -Sid 3 Du a st" g A CnnfimiPa ===^^^^^=== \ worth $2 - 00 1 : yrf'^fe.. con t a, n . m
Jg : 4clz Bipo°ool8 i p o°o o1 «3. isf ln * .. Hmit of 3 pack- : ; ========^ LIU ILItZKL ' w w a nn t d h *%&««£. ■. fat^fdro gg n en : 44 f oo u viu i? cc . Btr?8 tr?n e«SIe «Sl !3
r^ silk. ages to customer. „*•*• turquoise, rubies and worth 20c. ; .
„ -■■■■■■ ■■-■■•- z^^ccccc^^ jsmh Frfrn Snprinl "Surnrise" Offerings = - oth Gr pretty 49c sk.™*, saisjaiS! 1 «
il : scKM^iScc KM^iScf 15C : *%\ ; iMm r.xira special surprise \sjjvfiug* •^^r^xxxxxci ™& %&£v^or° ou! (|
® Beautiful Blue Danube -C jf $20.00 FINELY TAILORED >' DRESS SKIRTS REGULARLY ICr, /g C F u °n •: .-.JS
jgj ! Flower Song. *LF U W ! -sJS|£ SUITS AT > WORTH TO $12.50 AT 'm&» L%)\* worth regularly 25c. No phone ; £p,
Si !La Sorrela— Spknlsh Dance. ' ' For full pint hot- CO HE Are mado of an excellent J A big assortment of garments d*C A A T*7 For Women's 35c \ 101/ - For regular 20c ,^S
-jl . \\>rlfilng Mendelssohn flo „.,,!. ; no . ii ! /^r/ffmßß^E^lW^^l J> V. V quality all wool cloth and \ Including many made of J) cl •UU JJfet ? Hisn f.imoo ' '*''*■ bottle Mission Malt .<>
S/ < , Warbllngs at Eve. tle washing Dili- /s^fifflffwajsS« S•S %J the assortment includes all '. panama and mohair mate- *^ v v v /soTntflW\frv-x /-Clasp Uloves extract. No phone orders. {f%
fK) Bohemian Girl. ii n rr ; worth reCTU- &$XWw~WirW<§P<!3L the most wanted colors; are made up In the rials ln white; also panama cloth skirts In AOifZr^'Fsh Are in -black, white, iQ For bottle Bay Rum; i 'Bi
m'Jp ,J, J ""i' : ' i. , 1,1 | lv i; r \£fflWl iNMtfr <«*»» newest Eton coat models; the skirt parts black, gray or blue; others arc made of the / A4i^ J^V\ tan, mode, brown \ ' yC guaranteed genuine;
Sunder the y Doubi e e Ta^e ' V Konrth Kln.,r \mS^~-4^^ are handsomely pleated; are suits which a finest novelty woolens; come in all the want- - {' W,(fit)iK\j i) and gray. imported; worth 25c. .
under th Double Eagle. -Fourth Ploor -a^S^P^!^^ little earlier in the season would sell regu- ed colors and are skirts which should be re- |1 A. 7>7 L^~—— ~ Cl
Vj < — ' Mwwvw!X~w> —^^-^^^ jC^^^^^x larly at $20; specially priced for today's sut- \ tailed at $8.50 to $12.50; choice of the entire /'>/ \y jfAI-4 - 5c
§ Two Shoe Surprises ■■'""""" -■=?"* * "."• £/&&& Two Hosiery Surprises I
iS^m*^*^ d»n AP F o r tailored/ al. For handsomei /[» -* /\/^ For linperio waists, Vffar* /fif/«ii|j '}} lirsS^" /^/A jf-Tw 3T
BE ' A^d /\ f" l?nr Wnmcn'o Hi ~~TI W ESBE^^^^ rt»fi t\r |l '" 1 ' tailored *, r suits handsome ) >0.1111 trimmed with , V«T^- IfflttHm 'ffiV^^^^-* — fll/t— - W-iK^aa^ 'Oj .
A< f\ f TTnr Wnmcn'c "lift: TrTfßtiSr >|U US Eton woolsuits; \AS suits or gowns; all JJ.i.llll trimmed with i IffEtEm aaiF" ' —ti\rt — Q
Q Cl IJC -r or Women $J , It ■» ,« gJBD\ >V7.yO a n colors; and «PIU colors and arc VW'W dainty laces and WHBIM^ fMI Ayt. (ififiV^^ ' * 2SI -
Uu ; . X V I »7t) Patent Blucher ' AHtMKtwMUR ) worth to $20.00. S worth to $100. 1! embroideries; worth to $7.50. mWEffljft Sift Hi ™V- W < >BUMiE V*\ ■•-* 1
-I \V 1^ A oxfords /SaaPwßK Cl HA For white waists;, ,; ; v/ /BMfi M FOR WOMEN'S LISLE /^^Biß \l : 3
=J \PI - c.a, offeHnrL ■ today's >jfl9k $7 95 ar®"2ra $I'oo1 ' 00 tM^S' a VliK $5.00 ST-Sv-asi Mmk ' HOSE WORTH WwSl I
in \ r^^ A 8 P pcial offfrinK for . todays yffltt g; m^HfflSi <VI»7%J or tan colors;', dainty laces: long or short) «P«J.UU all colors In silk /KKSIM^Ra U^T^ W&Jf ».
J \\ \ surprise sale; are made of an JEimtA StKIIAwipCsSS. worth $16.50. 5 sleeves; worth to $2.50. < worth to $10 fftmfc 33fflf tSrtVvi\ ' Lace allover styles in black and £ ?i3K*HJ\ ' S
UJ i VI A, excellent quality patent leather; , /SMfitt JISHPaiM^ ' . ' {-) ftfl '"" white;, . M/ff^M Xss2§K • brown; have high-spliced heels. C ;iate^_» 3
5. II JRs^. blucher style with hand-turned , J^mst ji^Wß^^^v (ti rtQ For covert cloth > JS^.UU walStS ;.,. ""■'.'i' 1 .-. A -~^ T , , r handsome >SHB^rWlll toes and double soles and are LttWS&if" ™
E r iSlr^^^ 1?^ 00 w°o r ol S dre a Bs| V*'^" w'lSteifnlyishort t>-*f\ For allover lace coats ."^^^^g^cSS^^^ — 1 / 74-r > .^ *W f"
9*— 1 T WEI /1»^ For Women's Reemlar ' V^UimaifpMS ■ jfll&E-**-^ S/Um\r\J skirts; plaited ( sleeves. white trimmed; ,ii 1A For allover lace coats gaGJ •-mS3B\mlk i ii^^ i '. —I f-A-n i^ I*S V^ 'i"
I VI $1 For Women's Reerular , y^iLkJ^ 3 *^!!/ models; worth to plaited Urth 14.00. trimmed; \*™ in white, champagne Becond ~^ T ■ " FOR WOMEN'S AND CHIL- *&• ' | '
HI H>| $2-50 and $3 models; worth to $12.50. J worth $4.00. **" or black; worth to ?50. Second ploor FOR WOMEN'S AND CHIL- 3 iS
9 * Fancy Slippers LACE COATS WORTH $30.00 AT/t»| m s /|% f\(\ FOR $6.50 WHITE SHIRTWAIST SUITS DREN'S 20c HOSE V O>
! C 3 lud C c B all r y a a P ki : d d DumDs O ind G^on^Ue^Zown^bluo : Are specially priced for today's surprise sale nt lust H:.lfJk|J> .Ha I*l II lAn made of a splendid quality white lingerie ma-! The women's are plain black Maco; also black with j J2
5 and green oanvaHSmD^and brown canvas oxfords- their real worth; come in black, white and champagne color: V It/ ; I\/%J •\J\J terial; very pretty, cool, summery suits, and are embroidered insteps in assorted Patterns.. The chil- -. P -,
= a?e ill mane with turned soles [and eUher military are made of a splendid allover lace in either Eton or pony ' nicely trimmed with dainty Val. lace; choice of either dren's are either flne or heavy ribbed in black and.
= Cuban^heels^ the regular pr?ce "s $2 50 and $3 00 style™ with the finest taffeta silk for foundation; are the regular $30.00 !| long or short sleeve styles; are actual $6.50 suits and will be on sale made of a superior quality yarns; have double soles. '3 ,
O Special fVtodiy a\? choice! $^00. coats Tand will be on sale at the price named for today only. ] ! at the price named today only. —Second Floor knees, toes and heels; are absolutely fast colors. - ; ;i ;g ;
1: ~ m *„*"*&?*?' Miltinprv s^^^^^^^^t^"WhU€ fou^' Under muslins [ M
ir^ff&^-'A^ "'" Of «/ri f»C»t*€«# tv f V 2000 splendid remnants of this season's silks In every color wanted and are /*f\ —-————————-———- %• #C/ %««» V^ » ## %- «>«/ U •'*'» ** ** *S
Xl&isew JS&, *r from 2to 20 yards In each piece; Included are taffetas, foulards, pongees, B\3 .■■'::..■:
TlKQG&y&&!l <c^-» v-'S-cv satins, Jap silks, plaids, fancy silks of all kinds, wash silks and messa- f_,yL. „ . , >,- . /• ■*-* . t » »_A jSt>i\
fl ACTUAL $10.00 AND $15.00 g» ■■ AjfK " nes: 19 to 27 inches wlde - On bargain table, choice, at yard 29c. f*' , Special Offerings for rnday s j^feW;,,^^!
i llW^liSp23§|> TRIMMED HATS AT ahtJ-Ull QZn FOR YD - WIDE $ L 39 \ IZn YD - FOR IMPORTED i( c..'^:^ P^/^" i^^^^» IS
J \- I 11P» 100 hats «- tho assortment, includ- W«VV "O^ TAFFETA 75C TAFFETA WORTH $1 , Surprise Sale W^^ I
3] \t»s^l HuS StW Ing styles for suit evening or dress wear; are all the Just 800 yards of this splendid silk for ]i 23 inches in width and the best Imported ■„ , ■fA l »/rl\S .- iH ' • k>-
<Sa JS|>^' J*B(J *8( w « jL newest shapes and many are odd lots from our latest Friday's surprise sale; Is free from gum ,; taffeta made; is a heavy soft rustling silk, I 111 I" I)1iW - - J«,
Si fs&W^ A 4 / big sale; occasionally are some which are slightly y^ d r^^ nd^ b t e St d: si t 39 C tl?fe PP t U a re in Bl thi 1 with nice, bright finish and an excellent -■> . FOR CORSET COVERS WORTH 25c IJV| « | ' Jff „.; \; ® ;
% Wsf soiled ln the " nln ? only fr . om *!e! ei H g if^'thS? a P S u city c and the b6St $1 - 39 taffeta '" the \ black, that will give the best of service. ■[ 1 U^T — ; : V L # IS.'
§« . JSI^L sortment Is very large and includes hats that sell ' ■ rji^ A waste of time to try to make them when you can \ffl(ki\w 1 f / '', '"■'■ . ' *fO
«V _»rCRS!^^aC* regularly at $10.00, while there are many that are _ -pot? <C 1 en t?4MPV > m£\ vn TTr»T? <t1 ?<i TPTJCVT TSH *"» buy them at this price; are made of a good quality «5 L\7%4s \.' HrTT
'/W iT^ worth $15.00. A.;, J.Ur >OR $1.50 FANCY < Sof imu aid »7rT Awrr cambric; either V shape or round neck; finished J^^* \
• •:>.:. Tt^^ ENGLISH MOHAIR < OS** MOHAIR MELANGE with pretty laces. _
«J« J 7C r BUNCH FOR REGULAR 50c QO r FOR ' UNTRIMMED ! Are full 54 inches wide; come in shades 1000 yards and every yard guaranteed to ■ $ FO R PAIR DRAWERS • ' 'Qw
{,*?! 7t/» BUNCrIiOKiKJiUULAK SUC UXf* ,^si,^/ii.i«i,T» .i.«iTr <of brown, navy, green, also black; broken ' give the best of.:wear; comes ln shades of —^ vrtTf PTPT <J' «1 fin F* FOR PATR lIRAWFRS ■'■■■ <':*&,
SI ; ZOC AND $1.50 FLOWERS VOC HATS WORTH $2^95 a flng Sicilian weave. b = navy. nn e m.r n. tan «SJKfil» mo ! | 1 50C I?NGEWE HATS 2SC WORTH foe :v|
S- 6000 bunches of new, fresh flowers just received 50 dozen, including all the newest cellent for beach or outing suits > hairs made in Bradford, England. ww ±siiwjim±^ ±inxt» vw >»u«i" J«i- s«t
•' 35 ' from New York Importers; are all the most shapes and some of the best braids: ( „. There are Just 50 hats in the assortment Just half price for choice of this splen- |£,
■§; wanted kinds with plenty of daisies; in black, there are white Milans, black and ) DRESS GOODS REMNANTS WORTH 75c, $1, $1.25 AND $1.50 YD. t „ t ha]f , are made of a flne ] did lot of drawers; made of extra good ; jR.
3> d sr^x^. n o2^r^^^:M s& s b TJd k s; h^ inuaarsgia^*^^^ / >^/-: qualltylawn fl r h h r,: b ;r7 c T ns sssffi^^sjsrjt&rsK s
sft ; fancy flowers of all sorts. On sale the first time . wanted shapes and colors. .V > inches wide; included aTe albatross crlpe ! broadcloth, serges; Henriettas, /.mjC and brims; finished with wide tie strings. ; i ace trimmed; others with hemstitched' 1%
*~V , today, bargain table, main floor. •: } Panamas, fancy Sicilian challies and granite cloth in all colors, also black. .*■*-'%/ , flounces, ."iffiwl '"*•
; d*^ PA FOR $6.50 TRIM- — ~~ . /*/\ FOR CHILDREN'S >
BCA r BUNCH FOR REGULAR $1.50 . ,J|>Z.J)U MED HATS y~ ' XZZZ2S ~ 20C 39c DRAWERS JCn FOR NIGHT GOWNS j^
j ! OUt TO $2.00 FLOWERS 100 for today's selling; are odd lots I " Khfirt Fnrf*" TllhitO Jiift^h Gnf)dS * «W fflc UKAWIIKS , v WORTH 50c ■ : S&
I Silk and velvet French roses; large velvet or from our recent big sale of mil- J/ZOrf HfIUS LUfllie LUU^fl \jUUUb ;, Are a manufacturer's surplus stock; „ „ , V ■ "' , , , |S*
'. : muslin daisies; silk poppies, lilies, field flowers, finery, including street hats in all ; ia»/ 2 e 40-inch white LAWN \ ■ i| a . bout a hundred pairs In the lot, the j juts t half price for today's surprise sale: SO
Sj American beauties and brown roses; over 5000 wanted colors; also some for dress , , 2V4c EMBROIDERED SWISS. YARD WIDE I /If m \ trimmed "withTucWn^J and others with Sl, ? Wtty . S f?T^ T^ 6 °. n f tra fh ° Od Y§t
I Ssgaa-ssa^Sfar"' -"" j ar^-JS-J^j^ >^^^^^^^^ ::::::::::::::::: } rd Jk 5K£nSF "' ffi i«rSSS£Hr|
3* rrr:; ~^~- ■-■■■■- -^~~~~~~^^---~-^--^^~--^^^^ la^° DAINTY STRIPED DIMITY I * *** ** ■ L^* S —Second Floor regular price. ; ?§
%£. , ( lSVic FOR SILK FINISHED MULL, / ,_^ -..-.-.-...* --. -_q ■ .- '-.-!-,_-,. -.- - - -/■'. ; _:'_-,_"-. IS
f^ A C/t FOR ELBOW SILK OR LISLE GLOVES a mercerized madras ;\ - tezZZZZZSZSZZZZZZZZZZZZZZSZZZZZZSZZ^ . , — . .Ok.
7UC WORTH TO $1.75 »oJpoJge Bb'llaS^SE;.""^.;^"^8 b 'IIaS^SE;.""^.;^"^ P^? 1 * /*r EMBROIDERIES WORTH REGULARLY TO $1.00 AT 25c I\
f. ! Are in black and white in both closed and open wrist styles, with three rows nar- za c white silk mu11.... ....'. / !/%»••*-# I Ai^l_« < Dainty insertions and flounces of sheer batiste, swiss, nainsook, cambric and muslin- '< i^J
I row embroidery stitching on back; the silk gloves have double tipped fingers. , 304! India 1in0n.... {■ M UrU. M. fat £ < widths to 16 inches; many finished with beading for corset covers, others for waists : /pi
J'■ 29C sss,S?¥ EN ' s " MILO " BRAND underwear . %%g2[%g^:r"j ""™ m. ««. i-^e ji or lineerfe ALLOV ER embroideries worth to $ , S 0 AT «c !l
j|} A7t WORTH 50C 35eMorcorlzi.dMn.IraH j /if /Q^-» I ... aS<: linen Flnli.bo.l I'opllu > ALLUVIiK JiMtiKUlUll-Kllib WUKlil 1U 5»1.5U Al 49c
"S3 The vests are in high neck, long sleeve style, with tape finished or hand-crocheted ' f^lc \vh"to ""Tnn.fo'k" 1111 /*m 'jr *>+ < '-• * "aoS FF w BhHol'lc'ottonlB hHo I ' 1 c'otton ll Vono ( A splendid assortment of swiss, cambric or muslin allover embroideries, bands or ■', JS-';
S3 yokes and straps; pants in knee length, lace trimmed; made with French bands; are \ 35c white Embroidered Swlm... \ W<»W / !!!'.i»o While swim silk < flounces for waists or dresses; are in shadow, embossed and eyelet effects; some jfi
3/ a, very superior quality lisle thread and are hand finished throughout. 30c English Lome Cloth / MU.ru. \ ;;;.35c white Oxford Suiting S with white grounds with colored embroidery. r '. "-;, 1 '|3L v i
3Cambtt#es 3^^^? 7fe2&!sM!& Tfssto>sg& 7SS^S&S& (WHAT OTOCRS advertise, WE SELL FOR LESS!) XaJßfe^*?X a JBfe^*? 88S&!$£# Tfcs!*!sM!& 3fes^.^2? X c ffiSfflSgS?
READY FOR BATTLE
IN HAYWOOD CASE
COUNSEL FOR STATE VISITS
SCENE OF CRIME
Special Venire of Talesmen Will Be
Present This Morning — Duncan
Is Still Held Prisoner
in Jail
By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Mny 30.— After a three
day adjournment tho trial of William
D Haywood, secretary and treasurer of
th'fi Western Federation of Miners,
charged with the murder of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg, will be resumed be
fore Judge Fremont Wood in the dis
trict court tomorrow morning. At the
opening of court a special venire of
sixty-one talesmen, the third summoned
since Jury building began, will present
itself, and after excuses presented
directly to the court have been heard
the examination of talesmen by counsel
will begin. The replacement of the
seventeenth Juror peremptorily chal
lenged was In progress when court ad
journed on Monday last, and It will be
resumed when the trial reopens. There
are still three challenges unused and It
is expected that a fourth vacancy will
be created by the excusing of Juror
Tourtellotte, who insists that he la op
posed to capital punishment.
Senator Borah, assistant counsel for
the state, spent today at Culdwell,
where Steunenberg lived and met his
death. He interviewed some of the wit
nesses and also revisited the scene of
the crime.
Carl H.* Duncan, the young man who
came here disguised and armed and was
arrested on suspicion on Tuesday, is
still held at the city prison and an ox
tended investigation of his career and
conduct is in progress here and In other
cities where he lived. It Is expected
that he will bo taken into court tomor~
row and be charged with carrying con
cealed weapons.
None of the Socialists in Boise accept
Duncan as a member of their particular
branch of the party. Dr. Herman Titus
of Seattle, one of the Socialist writers
attending the trial, had an extended in
terview with Duncan this afternoon. He
declared afterward that he thought it
would not be to the best interests of
Socialism to have the young man re
leased at this time. Duncan insisted, ho
declared, that he had not come to Boise
to shoot any one.
PRESIDENT TO
END SMUGGLING
Creates Reserve Along Border of
Mexico on Line of California,
Arizona and New
Mexico
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 30.— The presi
dent has issued a proclamation creat
ing a reservation sixty feet in width
along the north border of Mexico, In
cluding the state of California and the
territories of Arizona and New Mexico.
The purpose of the reservation Is de
clared in the presidential proclamation
to be tne suppression of smuggling
across the international line. Private
entries in the line of the projected
reservation and aui'h portions of it us
are needed for roads are reserved from
the operation of the order. Since the
abolition of the old "Zona Libre," or
the free zone between Mexico and the
United States, it has been found in
creasingly difficult to prevent smug
gling across the boundary, hence the
proclamation.
There Is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a wound when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm Is applied. It is
an antiseptic llnament
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1907.
WATER FOR MILLS
IN NEVADA CAMPS
SUPPLY FROM RESERVOIR IN
FUNERAL RANGE
Company Organized with $5,000,000
Capital, with $1,250,000 in Bank.
Great Future for Bullfrog and
Greenwater Sections
Special io The Herald.
RHYOLITE, Nev., May 30.— Work has
been started upon the Ash Meadows
water system which will supply south
ern Nevada with water and power for
mining and milling purposes.
The seven carloads of pipe that al
ready have arrived at Amargosa are
being unloaded and the pipe freighted to
the distributing points along the pro
posed line, while the survey gang is
laying out the line for the three lines
that will run from the company's prop
erty £o the pumping station on the
Borax Smith road, five miles from the
site of the big reservoir at the top of
the Funeral range of mountains near
Lee.
The water for the Greenwater division
of the company's line will be handled
fust, aa the miners of that district now
are toned to pay $4 and $5 a gallon for
water that la not <>t the best grade, and
until th« Ash Meadows system is com
plete there will be little milling done in
any part of southern Nevada.
The plans of the company include a
vast reservoir 1300 feet above the pump
ing station that will hold 15,000,000 gal
lons of water and will supply the min
ing country for a radius of forty miles
by gravity flow.
Three pipe lines will assemble the
water at the station from the 780 acr-33
of land that the company holds at Ash
Meadows, and while but three springs
will be harnessed at the present time
100 miners' inches already are running
without any development having been
done.
Three large pumps, the most powerful
ever sent Into the state, will be used to
force the water from the main station to
the reservoir and other pumps will be
added as the demand increases.
A Gigantic Scheme
Although the scheme is a gigantic one
the Ash Meadows company seems to be
capable of handling It, as the company
is Incorporated for $5,000,000 and already,
it is stated, has jl, 250,000 in bank in
Scranton, Pa.
The amount of money will bo suffi
cient, say the engineers, to install thjp
system without drawing upon the
treasury stock of the company further.
The property owned by the company
has been patented and the water appor
tioned, 300 inches being retained for the
land and the water rights apportioned.
Three hundred inches have been re
tained by the company to develop the
land owned by it, while the remainder
has been taken for sale, milling and
mining purposes.
In speaking of the new company
Judge Ray said: "The Ash Meadows
company will supply the great want of
southern Nevada, for with railroads,
known mines, electric power, telegraph
and telephone there is nothing needed
but water to make the country a won
derful producer.
"To mills we will supply water
cheaper than it can be developed by
private individuals, and already the
Homestake and the Mayflower stand
ready to sign contracts with us, while
the Death Valley Mines company will
build its smelter at Ash Meadows to use
our water. A railroad will be built from
Greenwater, and the customs mills
planned for Rhyolite also will be sup
plied."
Fever on Cruiser
By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, May M.— The rruiser
Princeton arrived this morning from
Magdalena bay, where she has been
finishing her target practice, and where
she was held in quarantine by the
Mexican authorities because of a case
of scarlet fever, which developed on
board.
CuU and bruises are healed promptly
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Keep It
on hand.
TO DISCUSS ARID
LAND CONTROL
CONVENTION TO ASSEMBLE IN
DENVER
Important Topics Regarding Reclama
tion Projects and Ownership of
Claims Will Be Considered
at Length
By Associated Press.
DENVER, May 30.— The scope of the
land convention to be held in this city
June 18, 19 and 20 has been enlarged to
include consideration of arid land
reclamation.
An address was issued today by the
program committee, of which Senator
Henry M. Teller is chairman, outlin
ing the objects of the convention. The
policy of the government regarding
public lands from the adoption of the
constitution up to the present day is
reviewed in detail.
The questions to be discussed at the
convention Is stated as follows:
1. Has the United States government
the constitutional right to hold the
public lands within the borders of a
new state in perpetual ownership and
under municipal sovereignty without
the consent of the state?
2. When the new states were ad
mitted, with ull rights and privileges
of the older states, did not the agree
ment include the right to acquire the
public lands for Its citizens under the
laws of the United States?
3. The withdrawal of largo tracts of
public lands in the west having been
urgent upon the ground of the public
necessity, does such a public necessity
exist in fact as would warrant the
large withdrawals already made?
4. Has the United States constitu
tional capacity to engage In merchan
dising timber and coal In competition
with citizens of the states, and if so,
is there any limit to the capacity?
5. If the United States has the
power under the constitution to em
bark on an extensive and monopolistic
scale in the development and mer
chandising of the resources of the pub
lic lands, would such action be in the
interests of the progress and develop
ments of the states?
6. Would the power proposed to be
conferred by congress upon the depart
ment of agriculture to "regulate and
control grazing upon the unappropri
ated and unreserved lands of the
United States" retard the settlement,
development and gradual absorption of
the public lands into private owner
ship as contemplated by the constitu
tion?
7. Has the government of the United
States the constitutional power to In
terfere with public or private enter
prises in the construction of irrigation
works and the utilization of the waters
and the streams within the state for
irrigation or other purposes, to deny
such projects a right of way over pub
lic lands?
LIEUTENANTS RESCUED
FROM WRECKED BALLOON
By Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.— A military bal
loon, piloted by Lieuts. Caulfleld and
Leake of the Royal engineers, which
was sent up from Aldershot camp May
28, during the review in honor of Prince
Fushiml of Japan, was picked up by a
fishing smack this morning in the Eng
lish channel. A wireless dispatch from
the coast guard station at tne Scllly
islands announced that the two lieu
tenants had reached the station in
safety.
RUSSIAN VESSELS TO
BAR SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.—In
structions have been Issued through
the Russian consulate In London to
the Russian steamship lines to refuse
passage to the Social Democrats of the
lower house of parliament who have
been holding a congress at the British
capital.
3
TRAMP 19 YEARS OLD HAS
TRAVELED 100,000 MILES
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.— A tramp, 19
years old, who has traveled 100,000
miles In the last four years, was re
leased from a charge of disorderly con
duct by the municipal judge yesterday
when he promised to go to work if ha
could get a job.
The boy's name is Francis Ramsey.
His home is anywhere in the North
American continent. He began tramp-
Ing when only 16 years old, and It Is
said he has traveled a distance suffi
cient to encircle the globe four times,
or once each year. Ho has kept a
diary all the time while on the road.
French Cruiser Lost
By Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 30.— The French
cruiser Ohansey, which went ashore on
one of the Saddle islands May 20, will
prove a total loss and has been aban
doned.
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