... in quality or diminution in quantity. But in some of the western and southwestern states and territories, where the year is divided into one wet and one dry season, and irrigation is necessary to successful cultivation of the soil, the doctrine of... The Irrigation Age - Page 801896Full view - About this book
| 1892 - 1182 pages
...substantial deterioration in quality or diminution in quantity. But in someof the western andeouthwes tern states and territories, where the year is divided...California, at least where irrigation is thus necessary. Lux v. Haggin, в!) Cal. 394, 10 Рас. lîep- 674. Of course, there will be great difficulty in many... | |
| 1892 - 1178 pages
...to flow, without any substantial deteriora tion in quality or diminution in quantity. But in someof the western and southwestern states and territories,...lower riparian proprietor; and this must be taken to he the established rule in California, at lenst where irrigation is thus necessary. 1л1Х v. Haggin,... | |
| 1892 - 1288 pages
...where the year Is divided into one wet and one dry season, and Irrigation is necessary to ouccessful cultivation of the soil, the doctrine of riparian...lower riparian proprietor; and this must be taken to he the established rule in California, at lenst where irrigation is thus necessary. Lux v. Haggin,... | |
| John Norton Pomeroy - 1893 - 640 pages
...Harrison, 98 Cal. 676, 27l Cal. 249, 16 Pac. Rep. 900. 29 Pac. Rep. 325. flow to and upon their land as they were naturally accustomed to flow, without...California, at least where irrigation is thus necessary. Lux v. Haggin, 69 Cal. 394, 10 1'ac. Rep. 674. Of course, there will be great difficulty In many cases... | |
| South Dakota. Supreme Court - 1902 - 760 pages
...doctrine of riparian ownership has by judicial deOpinion of the Court— CORSON, J. [15 S. T). cision been modified or rather enlarged,, so as to include...California, at least, where irrigation is thus necessary. Lux v. Haggin, 69 Cal. 394, 10 Pac. 755. Of course there will be great difficulty in many cases to... | |
| Clesson Selwyne Kinney - 1894 - 854 pages
...use of the water of a natural stream for irrigating the riparian land where irrigation is necessary, although such use may appreciably diminish the flow down to the lower riparian proprietor; but he does not have the right to absorb all the water of the stream so as to allow none to flow down... | |
| 1896 - 1210 pages
...plaintiffs would be entitled to have the waters of Harrison canyon continue to flow to and upon their land as they were naturally accustomed to flow, without...cease, and the sources of life be indirectly destroyed. See Evans v. Merriweather, 3 Scam. 496. When, as in the present case, a stream, instead of Increasing... | |
| 1896 - 1168 pages
...upon their laud as they •were naturally accustomed to flow, without any substantial détérioration in quality or diminution in quantity; but In some...cease, and the sources of life be indirectly destroyed. See Evans v. Merriweather, 3 Scam. 496. When, as in the present case, a stream, instead of increasing... | |
| 1896 - 1164 pages
...of the soil, the doctrine of riparian ownership has by judicial decision been modified, or rattier enlarged, so as to include the reasonable use of natural...man, as exigent as when needed for domestic purposes, siuc-n without it vegetation would cease, and the sources of life be indirectly destroyed. See Evans... | |
| California. Supreme Court - 1897 - 802 pages
...plaintiffs would be entitled to have the waters of Harrison canyon continue to flow to and upon their land, as they were naturally accustomed to flow, without...cease, and the sources of life be indirectly destroyed. (See Evans v. Merriweather, 3 Scam. 496; 38 Am. Dec. 106.) When, as in the present case, a stream,... | |
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