Overland Monthly: Devoted to the Development of the CountryA. Roman and Company, 1886 |
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Page vi
... River .... Versailles , Past and Present ... Helen N. S. Thompson . Albert H. Tolman .. Lillian H. Shuey .. J. H. Young . Florence Kelley Wischnewetsky .. Charles A. Bailey . L. W. Coe .. Arthur Hazen Chase . Robert Hanna . M. W. Shinn ...
... River .... Versailles , Past and Present ... Helen N. S. Thompson . Albert H. Tolman .. Lillian H. Shuey .. J. H. Young . Florence Kelley Wischnewetsky .. Charles A. Bailey . L. W. Coe .. Arthur Hazen Chase . Robert Hanna . M. W. Shinn ...
Page 13
... River rises in Lake Coeur d'Alêne , in the Pan Handle of Idaho . It flows one hundred miles northwest , and falls into the Big Bend of the Columbia River . One - third the distance down from its source it suddenly divides into seven ...
... River rises in Lake Coeur d'Alêne , in the Pan Handle of Idaho . It flows one hundred miles northwest , and falls into the Big Bend of the Columbia River . One - third the distance down from its source it suddenly divides into seven ...
Page 19
... rivers , not avail- able for irrigation , these waters , in their nat- ural state , run through steep , crooked , and rocky cañons to the plains , where they be- come broad , shifting , shallow streams , often dry , and spread out into ...
... rivers , not avail- able for irrigation , these waters , in their nat- ural state , run through steep , crooked , and rocky cañons to the plains , where they be- come broad , shifting , shallow streams , often dry , and spread out into ...
Page 20
... River becomes so great that the sur- face of the lake rises high enough to send the water back through the same river to an outlet in the San Joaquin . Kern and Bue- na Vista Lakes are the overflow from Kern River , a sumpage ground in ...
... River becomes so great that the sur- face of the lake rises high enough to send the water back through the same river to an outlet in the San Joaquin . Kern and Bue- na Vista Lakes are the overflow from Kern River , a sumpage ground in ...
Page 24
... rivers , navigable to long dis- tances beyond the set of the tide . It recog- nized " the necessities of commerce , " as requiring the application of the jurisdiction to all public navigable waters on which com- merce is carried between ...
... rivers , navigable to long dis- tances beyond the set of the tide . It recog- nized " the necessities of commerce , " as requiring the application of the jurisdiction to all public navigable waters on which com- merce is carried between ...
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asked beautiful beer beet better Biddeford bimetallic California called camp cañon child Chinita Coge common law court Deacon White Doña Feliz Doña Isabel eyes face father feel feet felt Franciscan Frank friends G. P. Putnam's Sons girl Glacier Point gold Grace hand head heart Herlinda horse Indian Janet Jim Newman José Ramirez Jotham knew labor land larvæ laugh Laura light lived looked ment metal miles mind Miss monometallism morning mother mountains nature never night party passed Pedro perhaps Petrarch poor reached river rocks S. F. Bulletin San Francisco seemed seen Shelton side sight silver smile snow soon stood story strange sugar tell things Thompson thought tion token money trees turned valley Vigilance Committee wind woman words young
Popular passages
Page 217 - HOW firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in his excellent word ! What more can he say than to you he hath said, You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled...
Page 147 - She passed through many trials of a temporal nature, but she was comforted of her God through them all ; and at last was put in possession of an eternal treasure in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal.
Page 18 - ... the common law of England, so far as it is not repugnant to or inconsistent with the constitution of the United States, or the constitution or laws of the state of California, shall be the rule of decision in all the courts of this state," and this is the rule at the present time.
Page 497 - Many a family party, consisting of a man, his wife, and sometimes one or two of his children, have I listened to, as they stood consulting on their ways and means, or the strength of their exchequer, or the price of household articles.
Page 329 - To draw no envy, SHAKESPEARE, on thy name, Am I thus ample to thy book and fame ; While I confess thy writings to be such, As neither man, nor muse, can praise too much.
Page 497 - I listened to, as they stood consulting on their ways and means, or the strength of their exchequer, or the price of household articles. Gradually I became familiar with their wishes, their difficulties, and their opinions. Sometimes there might be heard murmurs of discontent ; but far oftener expressions on the countenance, or uttered in words, of patience, hope, and tranquillity.
Page 21 - We conclude, then, that the common law doctrine giving the riparian owner a right to the flow of water in its natural channel upon and over his lands, even though he makes no beneficial use thereof, is inapplicable to Colorado. Imperative necessity, unknown to the countries which gave it birth, compels the recognition of another doctrine in conflict therewith. And we hold that, in the absence of express statutes to the contrary, the first appropriator of water from a natural stream for a beneficial...
Page 497 - ... evils or irreparable losses. Whenever I saw occasion, or could do it without appearing to be intrusive, I joined their parties, and gave my opinion upon the matter in discussion, which, if not always judicious, was always received indulgently.
Page 18 - That the respective colonies are entitled to the common law of England, and more especially to the great and inestimable privilege of being tried by their peers of the vicinage, according to the course of that law.
Page 616 - ... forth, masses of water suddenly shoot from the mountain heights into the shattered gulfs, waste without irrigating, deluge without refreshing the soil they overflow in their swift descent, and leave it even more seared than it was from want of moisture. Man at last retires from the fearful desert, and I have, the present season, found not a living soul in districts where I remember to have enjoyed hospitality thirty years ago.