Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

| count of running sores occasioned by
 the break. These are now healing up enough to allow of the cast being ap- piled.
 Dan Parker's little girl at the his pital, was visited by her brothers and sisters (of whom there are five) to- day. The poor child was so tickled that she wanted to jump out on the floor, but was restrained by kind hands. It looks good to see your own people after a confinement of sev- eral weeks of suffering in a hospital, and We can sympathize with her, as we have had the same experience. Franco, the Italian who had his wind pipe injured by a blast, is up and around, but very sore yet in that particular part F. NJ Dragon, the victim of the explosion up at Sun flower, is gaining rapidly in strength and good looks as the marks of the explosion about his head and face are almost obliterated.
 Webbs are fixing up their building on Main street recently used as a warehouse, and will soon open up d restaurant there. The Beluzzi sisters, who have been conducting a restau- rant here for the last few months, ex- pect to close up on the 10th to escape the hot weather. They will go from here to Globe for a visit possi- bly going into business at that place if conditions are favorable.
 MT. Estes, of Cline, was a visitor at Roosevelt today, bringing the Par her children in to see their sister at the hospital
 NiH-a Ia Cirno do Ma1,o celebrated here in style by our friends from over the border. One and all, old and young repaired to the church or local dancing pavilion, where a ball lasted until midnight All were welcome to their celebration, but only a few Amerrcans responded. The lat ter departed earlier than expected, much to the sorrow of their Mexican friends, who had a feast prepared on the quiet for everybody and which, with their accustomed hospitality they wished to share with all. Cakes, ice cream, candies, nuts and other deli cacies in abundance Those who did stay enjoyed themselves to the limit. The dance, we understand, was given by the local order of Saragossa, fraternal order something on the or der of the Independent Order of For esters but taking in the Mexican peo- pie mostly. The headquarters of this order are located at Tucson, and has lodges scattered throughout Arizona and Mexico. Don Antonio Romo is the head of the local lodge and a very pleasant host in himself.
 Miss Hallie Thompson writes her father from Arroya Grande that they have arrived at their destination safe ly, but find it very cold and foggy along the coast. Guess we will have to send them little bottled sun shine, as We have had quite a bit to spare here during the last week-11O in the shade the other day, and each day warmer since that time. If it was not for the pleasant breeZes waft- ed to us over the lake We would surely roast.
 Mrs. D. McCauley, who recently started up restaurant in the old Parker tent, is now operating full blast, with a round dozen for a start and quite and expected addition after pay day is due to arrive. That she puts up a good meal goes without saving, as her boarders looked con- tented and "hOmey," and are proceed ing to put on flesh, while dull care has departed from them. Mrs. Will McCauley is assisting and has charge of the pastry department
 The forest service has imported from the Fancher Creek nurseries at Fresno 1900 eucalyptus trees, half of which are to be sent up to Hack berry station, twenty-five miles up Tnnfn Cnf pr1f hs balance, it is said. are to be planted hereabout, most likely just below the ditch, where they can get plenty of water. This is to test them in this country. The blue gum or eucalyp- tus, does not require very much water (being a native of AustraIia) after it is once well started but when first transplanted the young trees have to be attended to and watered. They are similar in nature to q young turkey-rather delicate in the start, but when they once get to go- ing good you cant stop them. They make a fine wind brake and shade. | tree, and grow fast after the first | year
 w. J. Lubkein, the only Walter | leaves in the morning on an extended | leave to cover months, first taking | in the Elephant Butte project, after1 | wards or to South Dakota, and the | northern and western states. His or ders are to join a senate committee sent out from Washington D. C., to investigate all the projects in the west and south. Walter as most peo- pie in Phoenix, Mesa and Roosevelt know, is the government photographer for the United States reclamation ser vice and receives his instructions from direct He is continually on the go, and takes in as much if not more country during the year than most traveIing salesmen for an eastern house does. He can give you information right off the reel about most of the country he travels over. What he don't know when asked for on surrounding tOpo- graphy comes easily to him, as if by instinct. and his fellow traveller goes away just as well satisfied as if he CWalter) was George Washington, which he is (noD. But like Kate Cas- teton, Don't say I told you
 Bodies, of the cOmmissary, has the carpenters at work building an ice