davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
THE PUMPING PLANT
 WILL BE REPAIRED
1t Will Be Rebuilt at the Earliest Possible Moment.

Definite assurance has been given that the Tempe pumping plant, which was seriously damaged by fire last Wednesday afternoon, will be imme- diately rebuilt. This move was de- cded upon as soon as the fire broke out, though it was difficult then to even figure what the damage would be. Even yet no estimate has been made, but it has been definitely de- cided to repair all the damage at the quickest possible moment.
 The insurance adjuster, who was expected here several days ago, will probably be here in time to go over the plant today and get his part of the affair strengthened up, so that the engineer. T. s. Smith, of Los Angeles, who has already been here several days, may make a thorough investi- gation of the damage and plan its repair. MT. Smith drove to the plant immediately upon his arrival here and made a superficial examination of the condition of affairs. He states that until it would be possible to more closely examine the damage, it would be out of the question to tell just how much of it can again be used. Much of the more heavy machinery, it is believed, is not badly injured, but at any rate the plant will be put in commission again just as soon as it is possible to do it.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
MOVING POsTOFF|CE
 WILL MAKE A CHANCE
THE GOVERNMENT SAVED SOME
 EXPENSE BY IT
The Railroad Will Have to Pay For The Transportation of the Mails
 to and From the Depot.

The proposition of moving the Tempe pOstoffice has kept the post office department and Postmaster Mullen busy for the past week. He has received one or more letters rela- tive to the subject from the first assistant, second, third and fourth as- sistant postmaster generals and has prospect of having still further communication with them before the move is made.
 The first assistants letter was gen. eral in nature, accepting the bid of Mir Peterson. The second assistant wanted to know immediately how much nearer in feet the new site of the office will be to the depot than the present one. In order to satisfy this curiosity of the second assistant, MT. Mullen was yesterday obliged to desecrate the Sabbath to a small ex- tent in making the measurement. The reason of this great interest on the part of the second assistant is that if the new location is within a cer- tain limit the railroad will have to pay for the transportation of the mail to and from the depot, whereas the present location of the office makes it necessary for tho government to pay for this work. The measurement yesterday showed that there is a diff ference of forty rods, placing the new location within the desired limit and thereby reducing the expense of the Tempe office to the government near ly a hundred dollars a year It is intimated that the inspector had this object in view when ne made his recommendation and that this feature was the main inducement to the gov ernment in making the award as it did. The government may be lavish in some things, but when it sees a chance to save a few dollars in the postoffice department, it never over looks the chance.
 The third assistant communication whs relative to registry business, but the change in location will in no wise effect this division of the department
 The fourth assistant took an active interest in the move for a similar reason to that of the second. He has supervision of the division of rural delivery and it might be that he change would add to the length of one of the routes enough more feet to place it in a higher class, thereby entailing an additional expense to the operation of the service. The meas urement, however. indicates that neither route is heightened suffi- ciently to give it a higher rating.
 It is not known yet when the move will be made, but it will prob ably not be until well along in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
THE QUICK RECOVERY
 OF STOLEN PROPERTY
Through a Story That Appeared in The Republican.

As an example. of the results a news item may bring, the following incident is related. Last Saturday morning q story was published of the finding of saddle, bridle and blanket in the A. J. Miller field east of town. It was evidently stolen property, and in the story MT. Miller was quoted as having said he was ready to return it to the owner upon satisfactory proof of ownership. The very next morning one of the Cooper brothers appeared and claimed the saddle, which had been stolen from him. A short time later Mir Reid laid claim to the bridle and blanket, which he proved beyond a doubt had been taken from his barn. 4 day later-Mr. Miller had letter from Phoenix party who had also lost saddle and since then he has had other inquiries that lead him to suspect that large Nnunber of saddles have been stolen recently. It all goes to show that The Republican has a wide circula- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
.-s''s''z'.2..i'-s.1-s-i-s-s-4-s-s-s-
BUCKEYE

The WesseX company has men at work laying the foundation for a brick warehouse. The building is going up just east of the local telephone central office and will be SOx9O feet square: The company will use it for storing: their alfalfa seed and other valuable crops. The Wessex company is the heaviest land owner of our valley. It's alfalfa seed crop amounts to thousands of dollars every year.
 The river has been falling so fast the last few days that the force of men and teams at work at the dam could not raise the water as fast as 1t went down, and, as a consequence, the water is rather short in the canal. But it will only be day or two until the canal is full again, and there is water for everybody.
 The ranchers are clearing up their alfalfa fields and burning up all foul weeds and trash, getting ready to let their fields go to seed. The first all falfa seed cutting is generally in the latter part of July. and the 1st of Au- gust. It varies in yield from 15O pounds to 750 pounds per acre.
 H. E. Kell has erected a large tank in connection with his well. He has it well up in the air, making him a great deal safer from fire. He has a portable engine that he will use to pump water to fill it. He will also run his barley crusher with it. Mir Kell is postmaster and also the leading mer- chant of Buckeye.
 c. H. Barkley and two of his boys were down from their home in Glen dale the other day. They came down to look over their ranch and take back with them some very promising young heifers they had on pasture here
 The directors of the Buckeye Irriga- tion company received a shock that made them almost speeches. last Tuesday while they were holding their regular monthly meeting. The shock referred to was the resignation of their secretary, George P. Brown. He had come to be looked upon as a perma- nent fixture. and his resignation came as a surprise. MT. Brown has filled the office of secretary of the Buckeye Irrigation company ever since that company came into existence. He all so has had charge for some time of the Wessex company ranches, and all So the focal telephone lines. He will devote his entire time to the over seeing of ranches and the telephone system after June 1. when his resigna- tion goes into effect. The directors of the canal company are talking of get ting, or trying to get, Ralph Nye, the Buckeye druggist, to take the office
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
GARDEN PARTY.

The Episcopal Guild will give a garden party at the residence of Mrs A. J. Matthews Saturday, May 18th, afternoon and evening. Ice cream, sherbet and home made cake will be sold. An unusual feature will be a display in the house of a loan exhibit of rare antiques, choice curios and valuable souvenirs from all parts of the world. A small admission fee. ten cents, will be charged for each person entering the house. There will be croquet and other amusements on the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
Flagstaff

that will be made vacant by the res ignation of Brown.
 Saturday night. Mrs. Nave. a recent arrival in our valley, passed away at her home. near the Buckeye church. She leaves husband and five children to mourn her loss. Although the end had been looked for for some time, yet it came as a blow to the household, as such things always do. The children are all small, the oldest not being over ten or twelve years old. The body was laid at rest in the Liberty cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
@ TEMPE DEPARTMENT z
WANT TO REST!

Then spend your summer vacation at LOLOMAI LODGE on Oak Creek, the famous trout stream. A beautiful can yon with red sand stone walls. one thousand feet high and abounding in shady hooks and sylvan retreats. Cool sparkling springs of purest water bub- bling from the canyon walls. Twenty miles from Flagstaff. A beautiful drive through the fragrant pine forest. Com fortable airy rooms in a delightful loca- ton on the banks of the stream. Abun- dance of fresh milk. eggs and vegetables from the ranch. Invalids not accepted. Terms $500 to s3.5O per day. Also meals separately. Write at once for accom- modations if you wish to spend your vacation in the most restful, beautiful spot in Arizona. Open June, July and August.
 MRS. F. w. SESSION,
 Flagstaff Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
RIVER FALLING.

Salt River is again on the down hill run, but how long 1t will remain so is a question. It will probably be fordable here again in a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANToN
A GRACEFUL GOWN IN EMPIRE STYLE.

HE modified Empire line such generally every woman glad that will continue it's for months to
  that charming delightful during the In
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

long sleeves ot tucked net and trimming bands of the material mbrotdered with dun gold. the color of the gown being the wistaria at blends so per fectly with the gold threads. The guimpe ef- feet obtained by the use of thin material for the sleeves makes a notable feature of the season b C t is no t obligatory for the sleeves could Dc made plain and to match the gown itself If pre- ferred, while for the yoke, lace or other pretty transoxrent mz- terial is quite appropriate and trimming C an be either con- traating o r matching mate rial embroidered or braided or treated in any similar wa y. The gown gives jtat the long slender effect that Is so essen- tial to present styles without being in t he least exageer- ated. Skirt and b o dice arc separate and joined beneath | he trimming yet they make q one-piece gown and the effect is princesse. The skirt portion can De made either in round or in walking length as liked and if the collar ieS neck IS nor becoming a regulation stock can be added.
 F or the medium size will be required I04 yards of mate rial 2I, "A or ] sleeves, X yard
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURlo, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
Exalted Mystic
 RdbbOni Number 10 N. Second Ave. Phoenix, AriZ. Palmistry Isa
 Science
WONDERFUL OCCULT FORGE

WONDERFUL OCCULT FORGE
 ALL THE WORLD IS SEEKING LIGHT ON OCCULT FORCES. but the Exalted Mystic RabbOni is a child of ma lures greatest gifts and he holds this divine gift as a sacred trust Think of a man who can see your whole life as an open book,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
ROSE BAY
The New Remedy for Lung Trouble and
 Consumption.

The one treatment that gives favor able results. Under favorable climatic or home conditions the effect is in- creased many fold. The benefit of a Ten Days Treatment is sufficient tn- centiVe to continue until cured Write for book of results nr send g co for Is oz. bottle prepaid. Two-foid action builds up and destroys germs of disease. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing One treatment will convince. Book free.
 ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO,
 e3o N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

Won. Lost +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Clambala Wins Derby

:, LAT}oNIA: i.cA}, Ky. May 25,-olambala. the
IaForite' easily won the Latonia DERBY
over 9, muddy track by six lengths. The
feer finished second, ten lengths IN front
the race. W. IA
Plate Glass set the pace until tho
front. VIZ
First race. Latonia Inaugural. five and
one-haIf furongs-Colloquy. . 10 J. won:
ASlmnller ,SI to 10. second; Madman. 2 TO /.
third Time. l:09.
Second econ. race. race. six fgrlongs Enfield 10
>; won; Jacobitc. 12 10 s. second: Tom
McGrath. 10 TO 5. third Time. i:iG 81
Third race. four and ope-half furlongs
-sobco. IL to .. won; Star Port To /
second; Prince Imperial. to !. lSird.
Fourth race. the I.atonia derby. one
mile and one e,-balf, value $326O to the win
ncr-olambala. 10 .. won; The Peer
10 l, second: Plate Glass. to /. third.
Ilme. 2:39 l-o. Three starters
Fifth race, mile and one sixteenth
Kara Avis. to !. won; Keep Moving.
To- j. second: Bonebrake, 10 to T. third
Time. 80 2-5.
Sixth race. seven furlonss-Alice. 2 to
], won; Miles Crittenden. II to 5. second;
Admonitor, TO l, third. Time, so %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
JEFFRIES WILL NOT
Bon JOHNSON ABROAD

CHICAGO, May 25,-James j. JEFF
fries has received a letter from
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian fighk
promoter, who is in England, asking
him TO refrain from closing a match.
with Johnson for the world IS heavy.
weight title, first giving him an oppor.
tunitv TO bid for the fight
Jeifrles expressed the opinion that
Mcintosh wanted them to fight in
Australia or England. When Jeffries
signs articles to fight the negro he
figures he can make Just as much
money battling in America as he can in
foreign cline. and asserts the battle
must take place in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Cubs Continue to
Win League Games
SPLENDID RACE CARD,
BUT HEAVY TRACK
Fayorites Win Money for Back.
crs; Ell Perfecto Throws
Jockey kunz.

Three favoritcs. and three second
choices finished in front at the Utah
Jockey club races at the fair grounds
Tuesday afternoon. II was n good card.
bat fast times were impossible on the
heavy track The weather could not
have been better suited for racing, and
II large attendance was present Bet
ting was lively in all races, and tho
third day s racing closed with the pub-
lie again outdoiug the bookics.
The only real excitement came in ths
second race for three furlongs. Starter
Dwyer got the horses off well punched,
and. as they rounded the west turn.
Fred Stone stumbled with his rider, but
Jockey Kirschbaum remained in the
saddle and after righting his horse i'm
mcdjately gave chase, but could not
make up the lost distance. Immediately
after, FL Pcrfccto went down and
Jockey Kunz had some trouble in dis
engaging himself from the stirrups. The
horse started TO kick and the Jockey
finally freed himself, none the worse
for the accident.
May Bride, Priceless Jewel and Col.
White were the faverites that won:
Swaggerlator, Mazapau and Rey del
Mundo, arfavorites, beat out the first
choices, although these three horses
were heavily played to win, as well as
for place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Judges Are Making
Jockeys Toe Mark
UTAH KENNEL CLUB
HAS BIG ENTRY LIST
Over Three Hundred Dogs for
Bench Show: Prize Pa
rade Today.

Big preparations have been made for
Tho bench show, which opens Thursday
morning. Three hundred and twenty
five dogs have been entered, making il
fourpoint show, which is the largest
entry list ever secured for n dog show
in this city. George w Clayton, who
will Judge the show, said that he was
surprised 20 see so much interest in
dogs III this part of the country. and
said that it would not he long before
the west wouId lead the east IN giving
frst-class shows, owing to The open ter
rltory at the command of The dog
fanciers
President Stewart of The Utah Ken
mol club announced that the dog parade
would start at i.30 y. m today. Prizes
will be given 10 tho largest, smallest,
prettiest, ugliest and hest decorated
dogs: To each boy driving n dog 10 a
small wagon will he given FIVE passes
to the show.
b. Bowman will act as Judge for the
dog parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
RelInont Races

BELMONT PARK, May 25.-Today's
race results:
First race. four and one-haly turlongs
straight-Shannon, II to ;. won: Perry
Johnson, TO ]. second. Chopper. 10 to
!. third Time. 80 3-5.
Second race. one mlle-Affiliation. ; to
!. won AdFiuche. even. second; PAN
,oufle, to !, third Time. / 80 40.
Third race the Fashion, $500 guaran-
teed, four and one-half furones, straight
2-year- -olds-Argenona, TO J. won:
Calyp'c, - 10 /. second: Grcenvalc. l3
to ,. third. Time. SO 80,
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs
straight-MarY Davis, 10 TO l. won: De
Mund, 10 10 ]. second; Jack Akin, even.
third Time, lis.
Fifth race. ono milc-Rccquct 3 TO I.
won; Bonnie kelso. 6 10 /. second: May
River . TO .. third. Time. $40 2-5
Sixth race, seven furlonss-Eerkolc
to /, won: Nlmbus. To 10. second ::
Woodcraft, 20 to 1. third. Time, /: 20 4-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

Start onmndd
sane Nay IA
TIIRD pn .four and hal nlrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
SIR MARTIN IS IN
FINE SHAPE FOR RACE

NEW YORK, Nav a5.-tJnusuaI inter
est has been aroused in this country over
the outcome OF the English Derby which
VIII be run at EPSON tomorrow.
horsemen here and in other cities sent
large commissions today to England TO
be placed on Sir Martin at the prevail
ing odds OF TO .
SIT Martin Is Kentucky bred colt and
lows:
Colt never better. VIII surely win
Ihere is much speculation whether
King Edward will follow the old custom
oil owner leading tine winner into the
enclosure where tho jockey dismounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
All f1alloWS.
Varsity Athletes.

The Univers ty athletes who were ey-
pected TO enter the meet for the b. Y.
t. against Stanford, to be held in
Provo today, will not be able to COM
pete. owing to the heavy work Of the
final examinations at the University
this week Reports from Provo have
Brinton, ConviIl and Adams entered in
the meet. but Coach Maddox an
nouuced Tuesday that this was only
speculation on the part of the Provo
people,
Coach Joe Maddox of the Univcr-
siiy of Utah has gone on a short vaca-
ton previous to beginning his athletic
work i'm the summer school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL TIES
GRANITE FOR TITLE
Defeats All Hallows College in
Close Game ON Fort
Diamond.

The Salt Lake high school baseball
team won from All Hallows college
Tuesday afternoon on the Fort Doug
las grounds, by score of to J. The
game was fast and interesting and the
playing snappy and free from errors.
Not only did the teams fail to score
often, but few players reached second
base, and only the players who scored
got as far as the third bag. Will Ire
seder. who was in the box for the high
school, pitched 4 great game, and al
lowed but three hits. all Of which were
scattered and Of little consequence.
McCabe started to pitch for the col
lcgc, but he had very little control
and was relieved in the fifth by Cap
tain Kricker. The latter pitched good
ball until the eighth inning, when four
safe hits scored two runs, which
changed the tie 10 victory for the
high school. which also ties Granite for
the state championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Western Bowling Con press,

SEATTLE. May 25.-Wrh the opening
OF the Western Bowling congress here
but l'vc days away, the arrangements for
the big event arc going forward rapidly
and entries from far and near are com-
ing In. Washington. ID. c.. is the latest
TO report Chicago and other middle
western cities Will be represented
Denver has sent in entries for two FIVE
men teams and a woman's quntctte The
Denver women are picked To win their
special events, but Seattle women have
organized n club and will give tho vis-
itors plenty of competition.
Stockton, Cal, yesterday sent in
two-mcn team and two individual en-
trics, California Will be well represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Road Race Entries Close.

The entries 10 the Decoration day
Lagoon road race close Tuesday night,
and Manager RIppcto said that the
handicaps would bc announced ON the
day of the race. This is done in order
20 keep the men from Arranging pace
with each other With the handicaps
withheld, the riders all line up at the
start and are sent on their way. AS their
names are called out If there IS any
"fiX;n done il must take place on
the road but after the start is once
made the riders dare not stop To wait
for any one behind them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Ladies' DaV al Races

A unique feature of the week S rae
ing ut the fairgrounds will be the first
observance of ladies' day The Utah
Jockey club has decided to admit all
ladies free TO The course and grand
stand on next Friday and every other
succeeding Friday during the current
meeting, except where some special oc.
currcnce nocessitates a change to some
other day, In New York, New Orleans.
San Francisco and other cities. ladies ,
day at the races has been for years a
sporting smarl.se feature of impor-
tancc, The Utah State band has ar
ranged a special programme for Ladies ,
day, beginning Mt 80 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

BUTTE. May 26.-TIall. for Salt Lake.
mad the Butte players puzzled In the
opening game of the season here today
at the Columbia gardens. breaking up
all attempts Of the locals at n hit and
run game and holding the batters safe
All the way Gordon and Dell were hit
hard.
Today's game was witnessed by 1900
persons, Acting Mayor Murphy pitching
the first ball, in the absence of Mayor
Ncvin.
Prior To the teams leaving The city for
mo grounds, there a parade through
inc principal streets in which the play
ers. the maGnatcs and Il number OF fans
took part, and which was od by band
OF fifteen pieces in "a four horse carriage,
followed by nine automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
judges Restrict Jarratt.

Judges Pomcroy. Davidson and Ensign
did not like the ride of Jockey Jarratt
on Galvanic in the first race Tuesday
afternoon at the fairgrounds, and while
the boy was allowed to 60 with repri.
mand, ne was barred from riding any
horses except those which belong to the
stable of j. ii. Brannon. who has first
call on his services. This order will
stand indefinitely and will only be
waived pending the good behavior of
the rider during the remainder of the
present season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
RIDERS COMING HERE
FROM Los ANGELES

Several If the Los Angeles bicycle
stars arrived Tuesday from Los An
geles for the opening meet al the
Salt Palace on Decoration day Those
who arrived were Gordon Walker. liver
lawson, Steve Senhouse and Al Crebs
Rardgett, ". f. Samuelson, Saxon Will
liams and others Will arrive today or
tomorrow.
The game i'll Los Angeles does not
seem 10 warrant the riders remaining
there, and they are now on their wav
10 this city. This will probably force
the Los Angeles track to close until
next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Passes Up Trip.

49, NEWARK. y. j.. May o5.-Captain
Thomas f. Baldwin did not. as planned
dirieible balloon at the opening OF The
aeronautical carnival at North Arlng-
ton today. He did not attempt the long
MS sandbaes but he did make success
ful trial flight Of 300 yards against the
wind. rising at times to height OF $50
rect BIS craft rose and descended at
will. and al the end of the flight turned
sharply and descended into The field.