davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
: TEMPE : !
 .s-.s!.............;..; 2;
THE PUMPING PLANT.
How it is Appreciated by the Tempe
 Farmer.
.+II.t.-.t.r.1-;

For the past thirty days the Tempe pumping plant has been running night and day. Those not living in the Tenn pc district who read that statement must not jump at the nasty conclusion that the Tempe section is drying up and that the pumping plant is being brought to rescue as a last and final resort. That is by no means the case
 The situation is this: It often hap pens in the best irrigated countries in the world, where there is an abundance of water. that g. rancher can not al- ways get water within a few days of the time he can use it to the best ad- vantage. This often happens with the ranchers under the Tempe canal For instance man may have finished put ting up crop of hay last evening. He may be entitled to a run of water next week. That is alright as far as it goes but supDosing he could have had a head of water last night and today and as long as ke warts it in addition to his regular run the last of the week. Ii would be worth dollars to bim and would increase his next crop of hay materially. It is in just such cases as this that the pumping plant has prov ed to of immense value to the Tempe farmer By paying a reasonable amount to ba. exact, s2.Oo per hour he can get this extra head of pumped water. The plant is now p-oducing between 1000 ard 1900 inches of water. Many farmers buy ing Ihis puInped water split the biz head into two smaller ones and irrigate as much as fifty acres of land in twentv-four hours, costing them approximately $50 or a dollar per acre. Some of them es- innate that by getting this extra wat
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
3an1es Naofsoit (4th President, U. s. Al

friends for several weeks. From there Miss Rowlands will go to her home in Ohio.
 Water will be turned into the city ditches this morning. and city share holders in the ditches will take their allotted runs.
 E. Blewett of the firm of Shattuck X Nimo was Phoenix visitor on Sun day last.
 Alfred Elliott and Jack Wagner, both of Tucson, and Henry Smith, formerly employed at Granite Reef, were passengers for Roosevelt yester- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16

There is more Catarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
WILL REMODEL pRuesroRE.

M, P, Holladay visited Phoenix yes terday and purchased material for pa pering and finishing the walls of his drugstore, which is undergoing gen eral remodelling. An immense plate mirror which is to be placed in front of the new prescription case. will ar rive shortly. MT Holladay expects to have his new soda fountain installed by the middle of next week. The grand opening will take place on Sat urday, June 27.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
SUMMER oulETupE.

The normal has closed. the last of the nonresident students have de- parted for their homes, most of the faculty members have gone for the summer and Tempe is beginning to ex- perienee, that annual period of quie- tude which always occurs just follow ing commencement. In the course of a few weeks the residents will have become accustomed to the absence of the students on the streets but never theless they will all be welcome back again early in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
Hodnett and Carr. resident under. takers and embalmers. Phone l79.
A PHoNoeRAPH STOCK.

G. A. Goodwin. local agent of the Edison and Victor photographs, yes terday received shipment of the June records of both makes of machines. He has new and up-to-date records sent each month and by this means the stock is kept up to standard. Mir Goodwin has recently done a good deal Of business in this line and naturally wishing to do still more, he has se- lected the best possible means, namely an ad. ir Tl,e Republican, to which the attention of readers is this morn ing called.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
SHORT NOTES.

Miss Nell White and mother left last evening for their home in Yuma.
 Mert and Ben Stewart left yesterday for their range at Mayer. Mrs. Stew art will follow in a few days.
 Two cars of cantaloupe crates for the Tempe association were received here yesterday and will be. delivered from the l.. w. Blinn company's yards.
 Miss Della Schaal and sister who has been her guest during commence ment. left Sunday evening for their home in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
TUCSON EXCURSION.

< Friday of this, week is the date of the excursion to Tucson on account of the big celebration, ball game and bar
 becue. A special rate of s4.15 for the round trip has been made from Tempe. Theo Thomas, who is responsible for the occasion, asserts that the best of will be available and ladies and children will be given ev- cry care and shown every courtesy.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
EoReoI 1o REIuRN wHEEL.

Bob Stapley, the bicycle dealer here, was yesterday mourning the loss of a wheel which was rented from his place by Frank Griego on Sunday, who failed to return it. Mir. Stapley took out a warrant for the arrest of the man. At this writing Marshal Peter son is still looking for the missing man and wheel.
 Don Jones recently purchased a new bicycle, which was taken some time during Sunday last. The wheel has not been found as vet, and MT. Jones is at a loss to say whether he is a victim of a practical joke or whether the machine has been stolen.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
ENTeRTAINs AT DINNER.

Mrs. L.. B. Johnson sumptuously en- tertained a number of her friends at dinner on Sunday afternoon. The de- licious dinner was served in courses and those who enjoyed Mrs. JohnsoD's hospitality were: MT. and Mrs. Don c. Babbitt. MT. and Mrs. George John son, Mrs. W. II. Sanders and Miss Kyle Bruton, the latter two ladies be- ing from Santa Monica, Cal
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
SERVICES AT THE TABERNACLE

Patriarch Noah Brimhall and Elder Talma Pomeroy were at the services held at the Tabernacle on Sunday af- ternoon. The presidency of Maricopa Stake, consisting of J. T. LeSueur. Issa Dana, and F. T. Pomeroy visited the Alma Ward in the afternoon, where they held preaching services with the congregation in attendance. President Lesureur addressed the au- dience.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
CITY BRIEFS.

E.. M. LeBaren of the Arizona Land company was passenger for the Cap 1tal City yesterday on business con nected with his firm.
 Miss Jean Hunsaker has just re- turned from a weeks visit in Tempe, where she attended the exercises in connection with commencement week at the Tempe Normal school. While there Miss Hunsaker was the guest of her friend, Miss Nettie Tucker.
 MT, and Mrs. H. N. Lewis, who have been visiting here, returned to their home in Phoenix on Sunday.
 Assistant Engineer s. F. Baker of the reclamation service, acconipanied
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
4 VISIT HOME.

Mrs Clara Van Noate and daughter Miss Corine, will leave this morning on the Santa Fla for their old home in Ohio, where they will spend the summer, returning in the fall in time for Miss Van Noate to take up her work at Congress, where she will teach next winter. En route home they expect to stop over at the Grand Cam yon few days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
ON HORSEBACK TO GRANITE
 REEF,

Mrs. w H. Sanders and daughter, Miss Kyle Bruton, mother and sister of. Mrs. George Johnson of this city, left late yesterday afternoon on horse back for a trip to Granite Reef. where they spent the night. Today they will enjoy the novelty of fishing in the big lake there. returning home late to- night
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
wEppEp IN YUMA SUNDAY.

Miss Josephine Rich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Welshons of this place, left here on Saturday evening last for Yuma, at which place she was met by B. w. Jay, and the couple were mar ried early Sunday morning.
 MT. Jay formerly occupied the posi- tion of bookkeeper at the Mesa Flour ing mills He now holds a clerical po- sition in Yuma, where the young cou- pie will take up their residence.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
BUILDING A HOUSE.

Herbert Ballou, one oe the parties who las take uo a homestead in the vicinity of Petersen's switch is pre- pairing to devote 9 part of his sum mer's time to improving his claim. Yesterday he took load of lumber to the homestead and will there build him a house in which he expects to make his home for the next few wears.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
AT THE HOTELS,

The Alhambra-Thomas Callahan, British Columbia; Fred Jacobs, Flor ence; s. K. Baker, Phoenix; Henry Smith, Parker; J. H. Sinfesty, High land, California; Jack Hagarr, Tue son; Alfred Elliott, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
LADIES' AID TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. A. Jones at her home on the corner of First avenue and Shrine street on Thursday afternoon. June 19. at 30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
Cough Up.

"The race for office is like a street car" AS to how?"
 Always room for one more."
 Tt also has the pay-as-y you enter feature"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-16
g@ g@ e% FOR aae eHo szSe RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism caused by acid the blood brought by tie accumulation u the refuse matter which the natural bodily hay failed This refuse
  and distributed to all the Rheumatism, with torurn and aches dayreeable
 the The aches pains be relieved and the nfa reduced by the application good plaster penetrating lnent other simple home remedy but the disease never b blood
 
 trouble the helpless purely vegetable remedy thoroughly cleansing tie particle tie poison making ts vital ure health sustaining filters circulation particle the poison, and when S. has renovated the blood
  advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATI4ANTAs GA.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
NOT A TOUCHDOWN
Scrubs Put Up a Stiff Game Against Varsity in Long
 Scrimmage.
kILpATRIcK GOOD AT END
Andrus Will Probably Be Unable to Play in Wesleyan and Syra-
 cuse Games.

Except for the accident to Lee G.. Warren, the practice at Yale field yes- terday afternoon was the best so far this season. Billy Fincke, quarterback on Gordon Browns great team of lso0 assisted Tad Johes in coaching the backs and paid especial attention to Bingham, who played quarter on the varsity.
 The scrimmage was the longest or the season, lasting fully half an hour Most of the time the ball was in the scrubs territory, but the varsity was unable to score, It was when the ball was near the goal line that Warren was hurt. He tackled Holt and the old wound in his head was opened.
 Andrus was at the field yesterday, but did not get Into the ssrimmage, His ankle still troubles him and he will probably play in neither the Syracuse or the Wesleyan game. The varsity lineup was Logan le; Hobbs. It; Brown, If; Riddle. c; Goebel, rg; Cooney, Tt; Burch, re; Bingham ub; Phflbin, lhb; Holt, lhb; Murphy, rbh; Coy fb.
 On the second team Fitzpatrick play ed a star game at end and was very active in the defense. Hains made good at fullback, but most of the play CTS think he ought to be at end. The second team lineup was: Mersereau. le; Lilley, It; Parks, lg Riddle, c; Ware, rg; Beinecke, Tt; Fitzpatrick, re; Corey, ub; Warren, lhb, Daly, rhb; Hains, fb.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
! FINISH STRONG IN FINAL SESSION Giants Wallop the Ball, Netting Two Runs in Ninth--spurt Ahead in the National
 League Race. "MIkE' D0NLlN. HITS HARD Cubs and Pirates sercncly Watch Nc. Graw's Men Widen Breach Bcantowners Best Don-
 ovan's Players.
 
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York (2 games) st. Louis or Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati

New York. Sept. 2s.-By defeating Philadelphia today. New York retained the lead in the pennant race. A batting rally in the ninth inning gave tho To- calls clean-cut victory, to 6; but 1t was a heart breaking effort at cru- cial moment. Corridor and Dooin made up the opposing battery, while Wiltse and Bresnahan were chosen by Me- Graw.
 { Slight rain showers fell during the game, but the umpires did not consid- CT them heavy enough to order a ces- sation of play. The visitors tied the score and ran ahead of New York in the seventh inning and things began to look bad for New York. Tn the ninth Inning. however, shean fell in trying to get Bresnahan's pop fy and Bresnahan was safe. Donlin then smashed out three-bagger, scoring the catcher. Barry ran for Donlin, who had bruised his leg in the seventh. Seymour, who followed sent the first ball pitched to him into deep center. bringing Barry in with the winning run with nobody out. The teams will play a double-header tomorrow. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
FOOTBALL MAN HURT L. G. Warren, 'o9 s., First Be- comes Wild and Then Is Un-
 conscious for Hours. MADE A FLYING TACKLE Effect Not Noticed Until Coming Back in Car-Played on Washington
 and Jefferson.

While trying to tackle Holt, the substitute half back on the Yale varsi- ty football team yesterday afternoon. Lee Gilbert Warren ofPiqua, Ohio. who was playing behind the line on the scrub team. was badly injured and at first 1t was believed he had suffered concussion of the brain. His in- jury was not known until the squad was half way to the gymnasium in the special trolleys Then Warren be- gan to talk wildly, wave his arms and suddenly became violent Andrus and Hobbs. the tackles, with Cooney and couple moro of the heavy men were required to hold him to keep him from harming himself and the others. Hs teamed at the mouth and 1t was all the men could do to hold him. Ar rivins at the gymnasium he was held until carriage could be sent for to take him to the Yale inflrmary. While being carried to the carriage Warren became unconscious and up to mid nignt last night had not come out of that state.
 An old wound on his head was opened and he received severe shock, but the attending physicians do not think that the injury Is danger ous one. They expect that he will be all right in a week, although 1t will be some time before he can rejoin tsc squad.
 Warren Is a Shelf. senior and before coming to Yale last year played on the Washington and Jefferson team, and before that on the Ohio State uni versity team. Dr. Hammond is att tending him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
MONFoRT WINS AQUEDUCT. Queens Jockey Club Races Witnessed
 by Fairly Large Crowd.

Aqueduct, N. r., Sept. 2s.-The Queens County Jocket clubs fall meet ing began at Aqueduct today. A fairly good crowd was in attendance and the racing was very interesting. The fea- ture was the Aqueduct handicap, 1-16 miles, and resulted In victory for Monfort. The Squire and Royal Tour st raced head and head several lengths In front of Monfort. The sdst early pace began to tell In the stret,h and Monfort coming fast, got up to win by head,
 Summarizes:
 Second race, steeplechase, four year olds and upwards selling, about two miles: Grandpa, 147, Henderson, won; Ramrod, 132, Kelleher, second; Caller, 143, Donohue third, Time, 4.24 2-5.
 Third race, two year olds, selling, six and one-haf furlongs: Court Lady, lo5, Gilbert, won; Rose Beaumont, 1o5, Cui- len, second; Eschau, 10S, Brussall, third. Time. 122.
 Fourth race, Aqueduct handicap, all ages, one mile and a sixteenth; Mon fort 100, Mccarthy, won; Royal Tour ist 1O4, Gilbert, second; The Squire 105, McCahey, third. Time 1;46,
 Fifth race, three years and upward, selling, one mile: Cressina 107, ], Lee, won; Live Wire 104, Swet, second {; Mohbasa 9, Gilbert, third. Time 1:40.
 Sixth race, maiden, two-year olds, six furlongs: Lasata 1O5, Cullen won; Sententious l05, Upton, second; Merise 1o5, Lynch, third. Time 1:15 2-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
Only Local Paper Printing Full Box Scores of
 Ball Games.
HUNTING LECTURE
Do and Dont's for Sportsmen, by Tom Waite--Hints on How to Attack Animals
 of the Woods.
When ther leaves are turnin' yeller,
 Meath ther warm October sun, Then you'll see each sportin' feller
 Breakin' out his old shotgun.

So next Thursday, If you have Q hunting license and the farmers are not rantankerous, you may ramble through fields and woods to kill per- haps a few wodcocks. quail or grouse, but you will need quick eye as well as a barrel of luck to stop grouse that has resolved to leave your imme- dlate vicinity.
 You will hear whirr, and perhaps see a brown streak through the dense foliage; slam both barrels; miss; and If you think It's the dogs fault, and are excited, you may kick him; If It's your fault the r'g will sheer at you In way they lave. However tho grouse (partridge) are reported about as numerous as usual, so 1t will be the proper thing to take plenty of am- intuition, then you will have the sat- isfaction of seeing the leaves and twlgs Ally anyhow. Of course the old hunters will prefer to wait until tho foliage Is thinned, and then the suc- cessful ones hunt in pairs with two or moro dogs that understand the game. but 1t is well to keep the location ofI your hunting partner well in mind, asl 1t has been proved that two or threel hundred bird shot in fhe system is no joke.
 Stopping grouse as he whirlSl through the brush is as exhilaratingI to the sportsman as finding 10 spot in the last years trousers, and there will be grouse to kill as long as there is cover for them If each shooter will appropriate the snares he finds while hunting. Unlawful snaring Is in- dulged In by pot hunters too greedy to trust to the gun or give the grouse al chance. The pot hunter builds al brush fence about two feet high anal from 100 to 200 yards long, then atI intervals of few feet he makes an opening and inserts a wire moose. So when the birds arrive at the fence, in- stead of flying over they seek an open- ing and are caught in the moose.
 Quail 1t Is said are not plentiful and most hunters depend upon the late flight of woodcock. Still tho woods are sure to be full of hunters from the law abiding sportsman to- those to whom sparrows are game, and stray farmers chicken their. meat"
 Don't be of the latter class; prob ably the chicken would be thin and tough anyhow. Don't crawl trough q wire fence drawing the gun after you by the muzzle as the discharge at that distance would make hole about the size of a teacup Don't be hard upon your dog if he makes 6 mistake, as 1t Is his first day out as well as your own. and if a tall farmer with chin whispers and cold blue eye chase you, perhaps you'd better run.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
SANTA FEE REPORT.
Railroad Takes Occasion to Deplore
 Harassing Legislation.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The annual re- port of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company for the fiscal year ended on June 30 last. made pub- lie today shows total operating rev. enues were s9O617.796, a decrease of sS725,61l from the total of the preced- ing year. Operating expenses totaling s65, 1882 were s25s7,572 more than last year. The balance for the year Is s13.- s7s,sss, which Is s7,4s9, SS7 less than last year.
 As noting the effects of the business depression the directors point out that the monthly gross earnings began to fall off seriously in January and have continued to do so, adding:
 ..The loss of $4,324,s79 in gross freight earnings may be accounted for. in the main, by shortage of wheat and cot ton crops, which caused a loss of about s2,25O.o0o and by reduction of traffic lin miscellaneous merchandise and manufactured articles, which caused a loss of about s2,000.00o.
 The report takes cognizance of the railroad agitation. saying:
 There are indications that the thinking public has begun to appre- ciate that the policy of harrasslng the railroad companies has gone too far; and 1t Is to be hoped that this will be reflected in the action of those charg- ed with making and administering the laws. We are still of the opinion that 1t would not be prudent. at the present time, to expend more capital in new construction, however deslyable for the development of the country and for the benefit of the public; and, therefore, for the first time In the history of the company there are no plans in hand for the construction of extensions"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
SAME ONES LEAD.
American and National Pennant
 Fighters in Same Berths.

This morning still finds New York and Detroit leading respectively in the National and American league races for the pennants. New York was the one of the leading teams in the National to play game yesterday and by trouncing Philadelphia In the ninth inning of a contest that the spectators thought surely would go to the 'Philadelphians added two addi- tional points to the one point lead 1t held over Chicago after Saturdays games had been concluded.
 Detroit and Chicago in the Ameri- can league both played yesterday but as the former won from Washington and the Chicagos drew at ten innings the Boston. Detroit moved up three points while Cleveland and Chicago still retain their Monday per centages. With twenty-seven points separating her from Detroit, St. Louis seems practically eliminated from the pen nant race.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
ORIENTs SEND CHALLENGE.
Want to Play Midgets for Champion.
 ship of City.

The orient A. C. sends a challenge to the Midgets through The Journal Courier They wish to play for the championship of New Haven and a side bet of from $5 to s25, They prefer to play the game Sunday, october 4, on the Kimberly avenue grounds, The Midgets are requested to communicate with Joseph Miranda, l59 Wallace street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
PRESIDENT NOT THROUGH.
More Campaign Broadsides Ahead and
 He Might Go on Stump.

Washington, Sept. 2s--At the white house to-day 1t was said that 1t could not be definitely stated now whether the president would or would not take the stump, but that circumstances must govern his decision in this re- spect, At present the president has no in- tention of doing so, said Secretary Loeb.
 More broadsides may be expected from the white house as the campaign progresses, This was plainly intimated to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29
FOOD FAIR.
Opens at the Hub at Park Square
 Coliseum.

Boston, Sept. 2s.--Preceded by street parade, the Boston Food Fair under the auspices of the Boston Re- tail Grocers association was opened today at the Park Square Coliseum The fair will continue throughout the month of October with numerous feat ures, including Sousa's band, vaude- vile shows and large exhibit of food products Mayor Hubbard participated in the opening exercises.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-29

Two-base hits, Parent, Davis: hits off Smith in innings, off White 8 In innings; sacrifice hits, Jones. Pur- tell stolen bases, Dougherty, Wagner 2 Mcconnell stahl, Davis, Atz; dou- ble plays, Parent, Davis and Isbell, Young, Wagner and stahl; Cravath and Criger; left on bases, Chicago ', Boston 8; first on balls off Smith ?, off White 3, off Young 8; struck out by Smith 1, by White ?, by Young 5; wild pitch, Smith; time, 2:20; umpires, Con- molly and Kerin.