 | United States. Supreme Court - 1879 - 696 sider
...lands in the State. The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...except as against the government, he was regarded aa the original owner, from whom title was to be traced. But the mines could not be worked without... | |
 | Chauncey F. Black, Samuel B. Smith - 1881 - 556 sider
...lands in the State. The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-detined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced. But the mines could not be worked without water. Without water the gold would... | |
 | Dennis Kingsley Sickels - 1881 - 704 sider
...lands in the State. The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced. But the mines could not be worked without water. "Without water the gold would... | |
 | Oscar Tully Shuck - 1901 - 1236 sider
...lands in the State. The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced. * * * These regulations and customs were appealed to in controversies in the... | |
 | Robert Stewart Morrison - 1904 - 796 sider
...lands In the state. The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...government he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced." It was, therefore, the intent and object of the federal statute in question... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1904 - 688 sider
...appropriator was every- ' where held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right thaa others to the claims taken up ; and in all controversies,...government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced. But the mines could not be worked without water. Without water the gold would... | |
 | Samuel Charles Wiel - 1905 - 678 sider
...lands in the State. The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced. But the mines could not be worked without water. Without water the gold would... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Lands - 1909 - 126 sider
...observing (p. 457): "The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...Government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced." In Jackson v. Roby, cited supra, it was held (p. 441): '•'Previous to the... | |
 | United States. 60th Congress. 2d session., 1908-1909. House. [from old catalog] - 1909 - 700 sider
...observing (p. 457): "The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken...Government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title was to be traced." In Jackson v. Roby, cited supra, it was held (p. 441): "Previous to the legislation... | |
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The first appropriator was everywhere held to have, within certain well-defined limits, a better right than others to the claims taken up; and in all controversies, except as against the government, he was regarded as the original owner, from whom title... 
