davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04

regulating the flow from the reservoir
in accodance with the needs Of the ir-
rigators in the valley some 20 miles
below. were designed by Engineer /
II. TeiChmann.
There are six gates" said Mr.. HILL
arranged in pairs. so that it is neces-
sary for two gates TO fail at once in or
der TO prevent the operation OF the
system. Each gats covers an opening
about by 10 feet and operates under
a pressure OF about 100000 pounds.
They are the largest gates in the world
operating under a head that anywhere
near approaches this figure.
"On account of the salt contained in
the water it has been necessary to
make all faces in contact and the
rollers on which the gate operates of
special bronze. in order to sustain tn
enormous pressure. a large number of
experiments were made to determine
a bronze of suitable composition. After
the composition had been selected it
was necessary to increase its strength
by hammering the face under a heavy
steam hammer.
"a unique lifting device for operat-
ing the gates was designed by o. II
Ensign. electrical expert. II consists
of hydraulic cylinders operating under
a pressure Of zoo pounds per square
inch. the operating mechanism being
handled from the power house several
hundred feet from the gates by means
of electric motors operating the neccs-
sary valves. The position of the
gates at any time is indicated to the
nearest inch by an Indicating device
at the switch board in the power house
so that at any time by a glance at the
indicator the superintendent in charge
can tell the position Of the gates and
the quantity of water flowing through.
These gates were manufactured b.
the Lleweliyn Iron Works Los Angeles
California, shipped by rail TO Mesa,
then hauled by wagons 60 miles to the
dam. A large number of pieces weigh
from $4,000 10 10000 pounds, and spec
iaI wagons were necessary to trans
port them. II was necessary to use
16 to p animals in order TO haul these
loads up the heavy grades.
when the machinery reached the
dam 1t was unloaded by the great ca
bile ways used in the construction of
the dam. and carried by the cable ways
TO the mouth Of the shaft just above
the location of the gates in the tunnel.
Here derricks handle the machinery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04
SOME THING OF THE CAFES
OF THE ROOSEVELT DAM
Engineer l. c. Hill Describes The
Doors Through Which Prosperity is
to Re Let Into The Valley.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-(Special cor
respondence OF The Republican,
great gates for the Roosevelt dam, Sat
River irrigation project, Arizona, are
on the ground and ready TO be installed
as soon as the water permits. said Mi.
Louis c. Hill of the L. $. Reclamation
Service this morning. Mr.. Hill, who
is supervising engineer for Arizona
and southern California. is in the
Washington office for a few days on
business. The Salt river project in
Arizona which IS now in course of con-
struction. is already world famous for
it's wonderful engineering features ard
the new and unique devices which
have been introduced. The gates. which
are to be installed i'm the tunnel driv-
en- around the dam for the purpose %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04
SANTA % TING TABLE.

PHOENIX
CTTr TIME
Departure Arrival
'-Yss DSsnend Je," for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
Nickenburg, SsiOme, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago. Los Angeles.
Coronado and san Fran
cisco. .l2:45 an. 20 am,
The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress. Prescott, Ash Fork
and East.........-.... $40 an. S:l5 pm.
Ness and Tempe.......... Gao am. Sis am.
II :25 am. lbs pm
4:5Op.m. 6:25 p n.
Florence, Kelvin, winEel-
NAH. ............ II Is an. IS pm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04
OF LOCAL
VI INTEREST
THg WEATHER.
LEGAL Daily Weather Report for The
AFiteas Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04

NEW kOTARY-H. L. Noble of
Douglas was yesterday appointed a
notary public by Governor Kibbey.
OUT AGAIN.-P. G. Dismukes. who
has been very in for a long time, IL
again able To be out a little and look
after business matters.
POLICE cOURT-Frank Harvey,
arrested for vagrancy, was put in the
municipal coop for fifteen days yes
terday by Recorder Thomas.
AN EVENINGS ENTERTAIN-
MENT.-Last evening Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Todd entertained a few OF
their friends at their home on North
First avenue.
THE DOUGLAS KILLING. - Lieu
tenant Wheeler Of the rangers. has re-
ported promptly by wire to Governor
Kibbey. the fact that Ranger Kidder
killed "a man in Douglas the other day
No particulars were given the message
saying n fun report had been sent BY
mail
NEW cORPORATIONS.-Articles Of
the. following corporations We're flea
in the office os the county recorder
yesterday: Butte Ellison Cold and
Copper company. capital stock $10oo,
coo: incorporators II. 9. Young. G. z
Blackburn. and Frank II. Cooney; The
Suseuehanua Nevada Copper compa-
ny. capital. stock Sl00o.O00; incorpo-
rators. W. :. Babcock and Jean G.
Babcock
PAROLED-Henry G. Burnes. a
youth sent TO the industrial school
from Cochise county for incorrigibility.
has been paroled by the governor on
the recommendation Of Superintendent
Mahoney. He seems TO have been
thoroughly reformed and has learned
the trade Of a brick layer. He now
Expresses a desire TO go out into the
world and lead an Industrious and eX-
rmulary life.
FINE FRJiT-Joseph T. Trotter
has brought two fine fruit samples To
the board OF trade room, one is a clus-
ter Of tour naval oranges notable
mTnly Tor the fact that they are in
perfect cluster while the navals usU-
ally grow singly. The other sample
is that of grape fruit the fruit being
exceptionally large and Of fine appear
ance. The largest pomelo measures
y teen llltntS III tlACNlAlAtA tAlANs
THE LEIGH CASES far as Coz
eruor kibbey has been informed, moth
ing has been done in the case Of c. c.
Leigh. who is in the Kingman Jail un-
der sentence Of death. He was To have
been executed Dec. i. but a reprieve
was granted by the governor to jan
uary IS. at the request Of counsel FOR
Leigh, on the statement that an effoI
would be made 10 show that Leigh
was temporarily insane when the
crime was committed.
AT HOME WHEREVER HE Is
F. W. Thode who has recently return
I'd from a visit TO Los Angeles, says
hat that city has become the perma-
lent habitat o. y. c. Webster Nho
says that he thinks he will return 10
Phoenix no more. He says he has -
.ablishe1 a free lunch route, the best
and most cOmmOdious in the city. II Is
ust as he would have il at this season
If the year. but things are not quite
50 rosy in the summer time, when Jake
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04

! Miller and Hi Eldred are on the coast.
/ for they also infest this same route.
| There is therefore not SO much some
! times as Mr.. Webster would like to
have. The only fly in the ointment for
! Mr.. Webster is that the service at the
! Hollenbeck bar is not quite what he
would like to have. He sometimes feels
! that he is being Disseminated against
/ for he Is invariably given a spoon with
la hole in the bottom and thus does not
always get his share of the soup.
JUAN BRAVO AGAlN.-The note
rious Juan Bravo has been heard from
again. He was before Justice john
stone yesterday morning for drunken =
ness and disturbing the peace and was
fined s.. Another Mexican with tn
| English name of George Sexton was
I sent to Jail for seven days for disturb
ance of the peace. The same thing
/ happened to John Mack.
THERE WAS NO cASE.-The case
Of John Balsz. again whom a warrant
had been issued on the complaint Of VI.
ID. Lambroth charging him with run
ming off several horses belonging to
him was before Justice tombstone yes
teTday and was dismissed. There was
absolutely no proof that Balsz had amy
knowledge Of the horses which had
been allowed TO run about the neigh
borhood and had frequently infested
the fields of the defendant and had
been driven off.
WHERE is JOHN 3. SAVAGE
Sheriff Hayden yesterday received Il
letter from Neil :. Whisenhunt Of Fan
ning. La. making inquiry about his
uncle. John b. Savage. who was last
heard from at Brice y. NJ, last August
when he said be was about 10 leave for
Phoenix. Since then not a word has
come from him which is the more re-
markable FOR the reason that he had
been rather regular in his correspond
cnce. He is a mining man ands his
nephew fears that something has hap
pened 40 him.
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY -
Manager Renderle OF the Phoenix All
Stars team has accepted the challenge
of a picked nine made up largely Of the
members of the Phoenix Fire depart
ment. and which has expressed some
surprise at the claims of championship
made by the All-Star aggregation. 1t
is proposed next Sunday at 2.5t
o'clock to test the question of skill at
Eastlake Park. The All-Stars is a
new aggregation that has thus far
played but one game and lost it. but
there were mitigating circumstances,
and it was u good game. even if it was
lost. II was the New Years game at
Mesa city and was won by the south
siders by a score of to l. The Phoe-
nix players had supposed that the
game as cancelled and were informed
to the contrary any at a late hour.
with the result that the manager and
the pitcher missed the train and did
not arrive on the ball ground until IT
was nearly over. The left fielder was
then in the box and he was permitted
TO stay there for he was doing excellent
work. even if he did not win. Sundays
game ought to be as good a one as can
be put up in this town now or until
the players get little more practice
and it will at any rate be an energetic
one for bOtt sides are ambitious and
confident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04
WHAT Is WHIsKEY?

The trial of a case that involves the
important question. What is whis-
key" is greatly interesting the~Brit-
ish at present. It presents many prob
lens. Suppose" asked one of the
counsel the other day. that a mer-
chant has a blend of spirit three
months old and spirit ten years ole.
Five years and a half" replied the
witness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04

letting it down the shaft to the cham
Der built to receive it 100 feet below.
AS soon as the present flood is
over the tunnel will be closed at each
end and the work Of erecting the gate g
will be begun. During the time thee
gates are being placed in position the
entire river will flow over the Roose-
vet dam and the contractors viii T~ac-
;icaIly have to cease work"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-ship

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Ship-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
St. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious. ready to eat.
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, q South First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-04

Wouh YOU believe it. there are over
6D. 900 different kinds Of lenses required
for eye defects, They are divided into
four important groupss-convex, con-
% cave. cylindrical and prismauc. The
average mind can readily understand
the. variations Of these groups Of
lenses. but it requires. much study 10
follow the multiplicity of combinations
that are required for eyesight -cOrrec-
tons. Yet only one pair of them can
fit your eyer. Can you risk selecting
them for yourself?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
SUITS and OvERCOATs
NOW $3.50 TO $500

It's a pleasure to do
blu sin ess when we
know that every tire we get
a man into a Hart Schaffner e.
Marx suit, we've done him a
real service.
Such clothes as these actu'
ally raise the standards of all
the men in the town; and
we're selling them, at the right
prices.
Glad to see you now or later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Briefly for Busy Readers.
John Crystal of Grove street is
quite ILL.,
Daily Matinee at Rush Bijou at 4.30.
Admittance to all cents.
Ladie' theatre waists just received
at the Bennington Shoe Store st
Peter Brooks of Mill street has re.
turned from visit in Jacksonville.
Mrs, Sarah Berg of West main st is
visiting friends in Hoosick Falls for
few days.
The youngest daughter of Napoleon
LaCross of Lincoln street is quite ser
iously Ill.
Mrs. William Frost and Mrs. T. p.
Gregg are spending the day in Troy
and Schenectady.
Stunning styles In ladies' and misses
suits cloaks and coats at the Benning-
ton Shoe Store. st
Double program every evening at
the Bijou. Cinderella" special fea-
ture this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. T. Griswold and son
OF Weeks street left this morning for
few days visit in Albany.
Irwin Berg of the Bennington meat
market who sprained his ankle last
Sunday is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Miss
Grace Brown spent the day with
friends in Hoosick Falls recently.
Miss Wayne Mccarthy has resigned
her position at H. c. White & Co.'S and
returned to her home in Burlington.
Albert and Eugene Franchere of
| North Adams passed Sunday with
their brother, George Franchcre of
| School street.
f. II. Rosseau of River street sue
ceeded in bringing home two partrid-
ges and three rabbits from Sucker
pond way Monday
Mrs. William Walker and son OF
Newtonville. Mass, and Mrs. Lewis F.
Eaton of Brooklne, Mass, are the
| guests of Miss Helena Norton of Pleas
ant street.
Branch No. 3 of st. Mary's guild
will hold an important meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 3oclock prompt
ly with Miss Tomlinson, corner Main
and Morgan streets.
Joseph Rupprecht, nephew of Mrs.
George Hummer of the west part Of
the town, arrived here from Germany
Monday. He expects to make this
place his home in the future.
Andrew Oatman of North street has
so far improved from his recent attack
of diphtheria that he is again on the
street and the quarantine has been re
moved from his house.
n Noveck left this noon for n bus.
mess trip to New York. He was &C.
| companied as far as Albany by Mrs.
Noveck who will buy their fall line Of
ladies' and children's hats before re.
turning.
The n. Y. b. sewing circle will meet
at the home of Miss Alice McDermott
on Park street Thursday night. Three
members are to be initiated. Misses
Florence Quinlan, Ella Morrissey and
| Margaret Dwyer.
A class for instruction in dancing
| will be formed at Foresters' hall Tues.
day evening at o'clock NJ V. Meade
of North Adams, an instructor of near
| ly IA years, will have charge of the
class. Any information may be had Of
Joseph Evans. ct
All mamherc of tho Ordar Eactorp
Star are urged to accept the North Ad-
ans invitation to visit the chapter and
partake of banquet at 6 O'Clock Thurs
day evening. Arrangements are made
to leave here on the 1890 car returning
by special car when the entertainment
is over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16
| 0 W P n IC ED
ADvER 7 Isl NG
WANTED.

WANTED-Rellabl sober man for wOr k
w by the day or week. Apply at Banner
ONCE. 82t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16

Hold Up JOhnson's Three Cent Fares.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. IL. - Judge
Lawrence has rendered decision hold.
ing as illegal all franchises granted by
the council for so called three cent fare
lines on the east side except small
section constructed on east Fourteenth
street which covers about two blocks.
The court held that the franchises for
three cent lines on the west side were
valid because they were granted prior
to the date upon which Mayor Johnson
was alleged to have become financially
Interested In the roads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


MacGregor Richie is in Springfield
today.
Mrs. A. F. Haskin spent Sunday in
Arlington.
Coal is advertised as selling at Sc
ton in Rutland
C. E. Cook of Cambridge is visiting
friends In town.
F. II. Fergerson of East Main st.
is in SALISBURY today.
Daily matinee at Rush Bijou at 430.
Admittance to all cents.
Every desirable style of mems
shoes at the Bennington Shoe Store. st
W. A. Wall of East Main street is
spending few days hunting In Ar
lington.
Joseph Martel of Mill street left this
morning for an extended visit in Prov
idence, r. |.
Double program every evening at
the Bijou. Cinderella" special fea-
ture this week.
Conrad Schwartz brought home
three partridges and two. woodcocks
from Arlington last night.
The newest, most chic, New York
fashions in ladies' shirt waists at the
Bennington Shoe Store. st
The b. H. s. football team will go to
Hoosick Falls Saturday to play the
high school team there return game.
A match game between the Barracks
and the Y. NJ. G.. A. duck pin team will
be played tonight in the Y. M. c. A..
alleys
The Catamounts will play a team
called the Amateurs" of Hoosick
Falls Saturday on the athletic field at
4 o'clock
Herbert Harmon, who was kicked
by a horse Monday Is reported as be-
ing In serious condition 1t Is
thought that he will be brought to the
hospital in Troy tomorrow for an
operation.
Robert Squires who has been quite
SICK at the nome or MS mOtner on
North street is improving rapidly. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred and daughter who
came here with Mr.. Squires returned
to New York by rail Monday.
The Misses Cook gave reception
to number of girl friends at their
home on Park street Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served and games
played. The party broke up at a
late hour with all the guests thanking
their hostesses for the pleasant even
ing they had spent.
With few cans of Argo Red Sal.
mon in the pantry, and an Argo Red
Salmon cook book, the housewife is
always prepared for unexpected com
pany. 1t can be served in many differ
emf WAYS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16

Argo Red Salmon took the grand
prize at the st. Louis Exposition, the
only one ever given at any fair on Sal
mon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-16

With a few cans of Argo Red Sal.
mon in the pantry, and an Argo Red
Salmon cook book, the housewife is
always prepared for unexpected com
pany. 1t can be served in many differ
ent ways.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timore and Return, Sunday, July
28. Baltimore & Ohio 3. r.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
M: Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leave Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 p. M; (Mt. Royal Station) at
6.35 p m"
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
COUNCIL ELECTS
new CITY OFFICERS

City Council last night elected ON
GERS for the ensuing two years. the
election having been postponed from
last Thursday night. The following
were named:
Clerk Of Council, Thomas s. Lewis
the present incumbent, bailiff OF Coun-
ell, George Anderson. colored, the pres
ent incumbent; clerk of markets,
Charles A. Cook inspector OF oils and
fluids, Thomas Holt; park guard in
Eighth Street Park, George ID. Lip
pincott; clock regulator. o. NJ Burk-
hardt.
The vote was 7 to for each OF the
Offices. one Republican member, Mr..
Lyons OF the Ninth ward being absent.
The Democrats nominated the fol-
lowing candidates: Clerk OF Council.
John j. Monaghan; bailiff. James Nc
Nesby; clerk OF markets. John w.
Walls; inspector of oils and fluids.
Dennis f.. Connell; park guard of
Eighth Street Park, William Dollard
clock regulator. Harry Hartlove.
The appointment OF DR.. G.. w. X.
Forrest, as member OF the Board of
Health. by Mayor Wilson. was con-
hrmed
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
HESSION'S LETTER
READ IN COUNCIL

The talked about communication Of
owen j. Hession over alleg ID remarks
said to have been made by an attorney
representing Lewis Sasse. in his con-
test for the office Of city treasurer to
which Howard ID. Ross was elected
was presented at last nights meeting
OF City Council The communication
was signed by Mr.. Hession and was
submitted by Mr. Simmons OF the Fifth
ward.
The letter, a synopsis OF which was
published IN THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL a week ago was accepted and
filed.
Council decided to meet as a com
mittee Of the whole on next Monday
night to consider the mayors message,
which was read in Council two weeks
ago.
Ordinances were passed providing
for loans of $4,000 for the park board.
$4,000 of which is TO be used In the
erection Of a bath house at Kirswood
Park and the balance for the purchase
of additional park land and were re-
ferred to the mayor for his approval.
An ordinance was also introduced and
referred TO the finance and law COM
ihAAAttof WHICH ii'Nihto Aol an iutithHe
in the salary Of the assistant city solic-
itor from 5000 to $1,000 per annum.
City Solicitor Townsend recomm ended
the passage of this ordinance.
City Treasurer Ross reported the fol-
lowing bank balances: Union National
Bank, s2O4.54S.87; special park fund
$3lz75. Treasury receipts. Eugene NJ
Savers. S3s,O25; George II. Mccall
S64.650; interest on water bonds re-
Gently sold, s3.S51S4
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
PERFECTIONOF HOSPITALITY

The perfection Of hospitality is dis
titled from the kindly. unselfish wish
TO give pleasure and tactful under
standing OF the fitness of things.
Perhaps no surer index Of breeding
exists than is displayed in the knowl-
edge Of just what degree Of effort Is
proper in entertaining.
And, primarily. this is a matter OF
sympathetic conception OF another
persons desires. If your chief con-
0ern is to show off YOUR possessions
to give yourself good time. or to
save all possible effort. you do i'll to
call your intent hospitality.
Hospitality has but one aim; the
guests pleasure. II a guest cannot
be pleased except the household be
disrupted, servants irritated, hostess
taxed beyond her strength, then that
guest should be got rid of as grace
fully and expeditiously as possible.
and never asked again.
But It is no hospitality to ask a
guest to ones roof tres and expect her
TO find sufficient delight in being
there and doing as her hostess does.
assume a "savoir faire" they are far
from feelh z, have fallen into a habit
which can be excused only on the
ground that It is an extreme reaction
from the fussiness so prevalent awhile
ago.
These women expect OF a guest alb
solute conformity to their ways and
pride themselves on making no fuss
over company, expected or unex-
pected.
This is all very we'll in theory. but
usually execrable in practice. Women
can be conformable and worlxaday at
home When they go away from home
they expect something in the nature
of a holiday.
At home a woman Is. perhaps, that
member of the household who ever
iastingly conforms" to some one
elses desire. When she gets her briel
respite it is but fitting that she should
be deferred to. that kindly little ef
forts be made to please her who al
ways pleases others and not herself.
It is not hospitality to serve hel
boiled dinner on Thursday, because
one always has such a meal on thai
day, If she cannot abide corned beef
and cabbage make her i'll.
It is not hospitality to forget thai
she dearly loves cherry pie. and C
serve her corn-starch pudding, be.
cause It is less effort for the cook
1t is not hosDieOble to ask her tC
arise at and breakfast at $50. II she
is accustomed to rise at 8, or she
has been constrained to early rising
and would dearly love a morning
nap.
In giving. always give the best yol
can afford-of yourself. of your hom'
comforts, OF your pleasant friend
ships, Of everything hospitality shares
1t may say "come and enjoy m,
abundance" or come and partake o
my little" But always It seeks t
give freely.