davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
|MAL|GNED SETTLERS IF THE SOUTH S|DE
They Join in Protest Against the Characterization
 of Them by the Tempe Bridge Committee

they have at present. and during high water periods they would only have to drive four miles out of their way in going to and returning from Phoenix by the Center street bridge, while the citizens of this section would be compelled to travel upwards of forty miles to reach Phoenix and return.
 Now, in all candor. we ask the fair minded men of Maricopa county why not vote to relieve this deplorable situation? Do not permit the Heard sophistry of the Tempe committee to blind you to a sense of fair play.
 The Tempe committee seeks to convey the impression that this is a Heard bridge; the facts are, the Heard interests contribute s20,000; the citi- zens and land owners of this section contribute s2O,O0O, and the United States government, for the Indians. s10,000. making a total of $5O,OOO. Thus it will be seen that this is in no sense a Heard bridge, but bridge for the benefit of the people of Mari copa county, and not a bridge to meet the selfish demands of a very small section, such as is the Tempe bridge.
 We note that the Tempe bridge committee designated a later as "a correct map and "The Real Situa- tion," which map shows a large acre age of land in our section as desert, which, as a matter of fact, Is under irrigation and is cultivated. As evil dence of the truth of this statement, we publish a description of some of the lands so cultivated that are characterized by the Tempe commit tee as desert land.
 Lands receiving water through western extension of the Tempe canal and having interest in water right in Tempe canal:
 A. Weller, N. E. F Sec. 31,
 T. N, R. 3 E....... 65 acres John Wirer, s. F. r of Sec.
 31, T. l N, R. 3 F. .... 60 acres J. Ray, s. F. A of Sec. 32,
 T. 1 N, R. E...10 acres s. w. F of Sec. 31, T. N,
 R. 3 E. ..... 50 acres
 Lands receiving water through peninsular ditch:
 c. Zuniga, S F of s. F of
 Sec. 30. T. l N, R. 2 E. 65 acres w. A. Pitts, s. F. F of s. E.
 A of Sec. 36, N, l F. 40 acres Vanderwalker Sheep Co.. S.
 E. F of s. ". F of Sec.
 36. T. N, R. E..-. 40 acres w. F of N. w. F of Sec
 1 S. E..... so acres
 Lands receiving water through Me Callum ditch:
 N. P. McCallum, N. F of s.
 F of Sec. 27, T. N R.
 ? F. 140 acres
 Lands receiving water through Lambeye ditch:
 M. B. Horovitz, S. W. F of
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
CHIEF CHARL|E'S WHEAT
 IS FAR FROM MATURE
Armed With Authority to Solicit Aid
 in the Meantime.

Chief Charlie. of the Maricopas call e at the office of the sheriff yesterday, ostensibly to talk over agricultural matters in general, and to speak Of wheat prospects in particular. Chief Charlie said he did not have much wheat this year. and what little there was was backward. It would be a long time before it would be ready to turn over to MT. Patten.
 This agricultural discussion ended in the old chief asking Deputy Sheriff Wood to prepare him "a piece of pa per" so that he could go out armed with some sort of authority to solicit donations of ten cent, two bit and mebbe fo' bit"
 It was not a license to beg that Charlie meant by ." a piece of paper" but a form of popular subscription. The deputy sheriff prepared it for him and the man who prepares a subscrip-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

son end, contemplates a trip to Mesa Saturday with the purpose in view of bringing up his mother and niece and locating them at Payson for the summer months.
 Campers and tourists are getting thicker than fleas on a dogs back. Two or three outfits are coming into Roosevelt daily. The tourists are go- ing on to Globe or back to Mesa, and the campers are mostly journeying up towards the Payson country. That is getting to be quite a summer resort as it is cool in summer with lots of good water and everything in the vegetable and fruit line raised on the surrounding ranches. Lots of good fishing and all kinds of game to draw on for a meat supply.
 The Belluzzie sisters, of Payson, who have been operating here during the winter in the restaurant line. have closed out their place of busi- ness on the starting of the hot weather, and left this morning for their home in Payson. We under stand that they intend to open up lodging house there during the summer months for the benefit of the travelling public Their absence from Roosevelt will be sadly felt by several of the young men here, who are going around with a sad looking countenance and a mournful aspect in general.
 The lake is now emptying it's sur plus inflow of water out over the top of the lowest point on the dam and will be allowed to so run until the tunnel below the gates has been ce- mented on its inner surface. This will likely take some time, but will insure the safety of the gates, be- yond doubt. The lake, as it now stands, is most likely as high as it will get for three months to come. By that time the tunnel ought to be in shape and the water allowed to pass through the gates, so as to allow the building up of the dam at its lowest point
 Alvin Burtis has gone to work for J. NJ O'Rourke & Company, the con- tractors, in the capacity of errand boy down at the dam.
 Eddy flat, opposite Charley Hill's old place, is completely covered by water, making the lake about a mile or a mile and a half wide at that point.
 Johnny Miller, son of J. W. Miller, is here visiting with his parents. s>
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

ton for others to sign and does not head the list of victims himself is a mighty mean man. MT. Wood start ed this beneficiary movement with two bits.
 Charlie is not the kind of chief who is afraid to ask for what he wants. and he does it with a mingle diplo- matic diffidence and a naive brusque- ness that is irresistible.
 He was talking about the feeble con- ditiOn of his mother, who has prob ably been dead for many years, but a few years does not count. Any way Charlie's mother did not have a ravenOus appetite and did not care for the things she could get. She want ed something more tempting and Charlie put it this way to Mir Wood:
 If you give me two bits to buy oranges I think it be a good thing"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
Though Rock Used Is Smaller
 Yardage Is the Same DAILY AVERAGE IS 675
Water Now Flowing Over the Top of the Dam. Roads Dotted With Tourists and Campers Bound For the Upper Country.

Roosevelt, Ariz,, May 13.-(Special publican.)-The water in the reservoir tonight has reached a height of 1O6 feet, inches. and by morning will most likely be flowing over the top of the dam at its lowest point. Highest point of dam, 14S feet; lowest point of dam, 107 feet; average height of dam 127 feet. Since shutting down the gates again the other day the water has averaged a rise of a foot day and is spreading all over the country and to the peo- pie who have to have it the sight would make their hearts glad. Rock is going into the dam as fast as eyer and averaging 675 cubic yards a day, notwithstanding the fact that much smaller rock has been used during the last week and necessitates much faster handling to average up the same total every day.
 'Yellow" Mccormick has left the J. NJ. O'Rourke force and will leave in a few days for Seattle.
 Ed Atkinson, stage driver on the Mesa line between Roosevelt and Mesa, has given up his position as driver and will go into the freighting of oil. For this purpose he has se- cured an outfit of ten horses, with harness and running gear, from Shat tuck & Nimmo Warehouse company, costing him some s1,S00. Owing to change of base of employment he has sold his houses at Roosevelt to Joe Phelps, of the Payson and Globe stage line, and will move to Mesa, from which point he will operate.
 Joe Phelps expects to move his family to Roosevelt next week some time and will occupy the house re- gently purchased of Ed Atkinson.
 Oscar Phelps, driving on the Pay
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Total ................1 I ,O75 acres The Tempe bridge committee does not show on the map the Indian res ervation in the western part of our great section, with its three thousand acres of irrigated and cultivated lands, making a total of irrigated and cultivated lands not included on the Tempe map of four thousand and seventy-five acres.
 This 4,075 acres added to the amount credited to the incorrect Tempe map, makes a total of 5000 acres of irrigated and cultivated lands, all outside of the Heard ranch. There are also many families living upon unirrigated and uncultiyated lands, or the so-called desert lands" who are preparing them for the assured gov ernment water supply.
 One. of the substantial reasons for a bridge at Center street is for a better mail service. At present the Phoenix postoffice serves mail by carriers to one hundred white families and about five hundred educated Indians; this mail is left on the north bank of the river at the foot of Center street and the people living on the south side deliver to their neighbors, but during periods of high water, they are unable to secure their mail without making a forty mile trip around by Tempe to reach Phoenix, which is a deplorable condition of affairs, and we think our fellow citizens will vote to cpi rect il when opportunity offers, by voting for the Center street bridge.
 Respectfully submitted, (Signed) WOLF SACHS,
 M. B. HOROVITZ,
 VANDERWALKER SHEEP
 COMPANY, By John H.
 Vanderwalker, Secretary.
 A. WELLER,
 JOSEPH LAMBEYE
 POLONIO MARTINEZ,
 c. ZUNIGA,
 JOHN WIRER,
 WORM VOSKULLER,
 s. PALMER,
 N. P. MCALLUM,
 WALTER HARRINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
BUTTE BREWERY WORKERS
EnIisting the Sympathy of the West
 ern Miners.

Butte May 15.-The Red Lodge Coal miners union next to the biggest min CTS union, and probably the strongest labor organization in the state, today endorsed the striking brewery workers of this city. The stage hands union also endorsed the strikers.
 By the departure of Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Fed eration of Miners for Denver tonight, it was stated that the question of the striking brewery workers will be car ried to the headquarters of the miners organization for solution. A number of acts of violence marked the strike today.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
White Blood Corpuscles
 and Disease Germs

Scientists have been learning more and more about the white blood corpuscles and depend them for health and strength.
 They are everlastingy fighting for us, to protect our red blood corpuscles and bodily tissues
 And the healthier and stronger we keep them the better they fight
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Parties organizing summer camps for themselves or patients, can secure ground among the pines near The City a Mile High.'' close in; plenty of shade and mountain water, by addressing Eugene Neuman, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
the better they fight.

Many thousands more would be victims yearly of infectious and contagious diseases if the white corpuscles in their blood were not in fighting condition.
 It is only when these corpuscles are healthy that they can protect the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues from the germs and toxins or poisons of these diseases, which invade the system through the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food We eat, and otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

fsHoods Sarsaparila wonderful simply contains remedial values strengthened enriched
 
 diseases ailments Sarsapalla preparation "just it yields a profit
 Begin taking Hoods sarsapaa today Get the liquid form in chocoaed tablets known Saaabs 100 Doses Dollar
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r F. Adams St. Phone Red 2i61.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

!" My hands were a running sore and nothing seemed to do me any good, until took Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. Three bottles cured me-" GEORGE 4. THOMPSON, Elkton, Md.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O a box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

You should take Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It gives health and strength to the white corpuscles, multiplies and developes the red corpuscles, and is the greatest preventive as well as curative medicine the world has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

If you are troubled with any humor or eruption, scrofula, ecze- ma or salt rheum, catarrh or rheu- matism, or if you are pale, weak,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

E. F, and N. F of Sec.
 36, T. l N, Range l E. 475 acres Wolf Sachs, S. w. A of S..
 w. A of Sec. 36, 1 N. I E. .................. 40 acres
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

nervous, with little or no appetite, or generally run down, then the white corpuscles in your blood are not healthy and strong.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
"SIT-DOWN" PARTIES
PLEASE CHILDREN
Tables That Seat Three or
Four Are Appreciated by
Little Folks.

What children like is a "sit-down''
party. Stand-up affairs aren't a success
with little folks.
Little tables to hold three or four are
greatly appreciated, and if you live near
or in town these can generally be hired
for quite small sum
Children are much more sOciable after
meal than before; therefore, refresh
ment of some sort should be "A very
early item on the porgram-
Rich dishes Of every description are
quite out OF place. Provide wholesome
daintes that appeal to the eyes as well
as 10 the taste. The most careful
mother or nurse won't object 10 the
little ones eating sponge cakes in all
shapes and sizes, iced with chocolate or
colOred sugar.
Protect all open fires wi;h high guards;
FUZZY frocks catch fire SO easily.
Children like doing better than watch
ing.
Clear one room for the rough romps
of the bigger girls and boys, If pos
sible; there IS less danger OF accidents
than If furniture IS left in.
Get two or three grown-ups TO act
the part of street takers, and hawk
trays Of penny toys. Hide counter
finding thereof Will afford huge
amusement, and when found they can
be used TO purchase the toys. This is
never falling amusement
A new idea for parties is to erect
a rustic well, and have each child let
down a bucket and draw up a present
Old-fashioned games, such as mUsi-
cal chairs. blind-man's buff, oranges
and lemons, always "go.'
a simple frock that Will wash is
the best thing for a child 10 wear.
Finery makes the children self-con-
scious and afraid Of playing.
Begin early and end early, please.
The mothers Will be grateful to you
Don't encourage we'll meaning but
mistaken uncles to represent realistic
bears. If often terriies little ones
so much that 1t is difficult to soothe
them.
Remember, tiny inexpensive pres
ents give quite as much pleasure as
costly ones Penny toys are always
greatly appreciated.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
WOMEN AGAIN USE
THE OUTER SLEEVES

Nov that~long sleeves are once more
In, women must resort to outer sleeves
as protection If they are working or
writing. This need is often filed BY
sleeves Of folded handkercn1efs, but the
chief objection TO them is that they re-
quire too frequent washing.
quickly made and convenient proteo-
tors can be made from sheets OF stiff
writing paper, commercial size Use
the paper crOsSwise, fold back the two
lower corners about half the depth of
me sheet, and turn in the upper halves
and across tine top to the depth of ar
men. This gives q firm surface 10 hold
pins and the turned back corners enable
the cum 10 reach nearly to the elbow
on the back of the arm where the
sleeve RIBS without interfering with the
action OF the arm.
These paper cuffs can be used several
times before they need be thrown away
Another convenient cuff IS made from
white oilcloth. These should be long
enough to reach to the elbow at the
back of the arm, and should slope well
below the bend of the arm in front
Sew in a seam and punch two small
holes on each SIDE of the seam at the
top of the cuff, through which to pin a
small safety pin
That the safety pin may not ever be
missing, attach one to each cuff with
a short tape. These oilclOth cuffs can
be washed off and have the advantage
of lasting longer than paper, without
needing the washing OF muslin or hand
Ierchief protectors
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
MARCEL WAVE ADDS
TO YOUTHFUL LOOKS

1t VIII be pity if the Marcel wave is
abandoned. Ii is a very graceful fash
Ion when done in moderation. A large
wave running around the head softens
the face and gives it more youth than
straight hair does
The small wave that is regular and
crimpy looks artificial and is ugly. Ac-
eomplished hairdressers viii not allow
Their whole aim is 10 make the hair
look as natural as possible. II is only
the halfway hairdresSers who advocate
the overbuilt styles that are plainly
false
When the wave is carefully done, it
ooesh hUrt the hair as much as crimp-
ing II IN other ways Even the Old-fash-
loned method OF twisting It around a
haIrpln breaks it. Roughing it from be-
meath - the really harmful thing for
All halr. This does damage that can
never be repaired It breaks the hair
INTO tangled bits and gives 1t that rough, l.,
Choppy surface that does not add TO
the SOftness Of any face
tar, TAR better any kind Of a roll TO
Keep the hair up than this disorderIy
pTactice or tangling the hair TO look like
a last years bird s nest
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
CHAFlNG DISH PRIZE CONTEST
Open No. . Closes r4are
Prize Winners Announced SUNDAY Epen7g prH2
No. 2
Open This
Afternoon.
Prize Winners Announced Sunday Evening, April 4.

Read today's The the
in
Ihs-week
nlty to show their ability o for a luncheon
Two of the chafng
women submitting be
hVe women including the hostess be made
IAN ~ o '
This
nioned "0 N"'0
hecpes submitted
ere by ON ono
~ INC
Address CHATTING EDITOR THE WASHINGTON TINES
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SPRING CHICKENS
WILL CONE EARLY
Eggs Held Back for Hatch
ing and Prices
Go u

While there was very little fluctuatiOn
IN quotations. trading on the local prod
uce market last week served TO brins
out number of significant points that
are being taken into account by dealers.
One Of them is that eggs are being
held back in the country for stock pur-
poses and, as a result. the local supply
of spring chickens will probably make
its appearance much earlier this season
than last.
An early chicken season, of course,
means higher egg market just now,
and that is what was ushered in during
the latter part OF last week, when the
price advanced ] cent. Incidentally, it
may mean a higher egg market next
fall. since packers are now buying eggs
at cents more per dozen than they
paid al this time a year ago. There is
little, if any. prospect of an immediate
reduction in price
Butter Also Dear.
In addition TO the prospect for an
other firm egg market this week, butter
also promises TO be in the short sup
ply and heavy demand" class An ad-
vance to 80 cents a pound would not
furnish surprise. Receipts of the best
grades were extremely light last week
and scarcely equal to demand. although
lower grades did not experience any
changes. Indications point 10 continued
light arrivals of the best grades
Veal calves come on the uncertain
list Last week prime calves sold at
e1z cents, but the high price left little
margin TO the dresser. II Is largely a
matter OF weather. Should it become
warmer. veal prices may De expected TO
drop, while an advance will be looked
for in the price on lambs Otherwise,
there is little probability OF veal be-
coming cheaper.
Vegetable Prospect Good
From all reports. the vegetable mar
ket viii be better supplied this spring
with every kind Of product than has
been the case in several years. Frost
has done practically no damage in the
South, with the exception OF a slight
injury 10 the early string bean crop.
It is practically settled that new DO
tatoes and straw berries will be ship
ped in heavy quantities, and the outlook
for big watermelon season is also
good.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Second Prize
CREAMED OYSTERS.

pieces parbou
thoroughly Then tablespoon
chatting dsh add tablespoon
pint Of milk half pint of milk
liquor is preferred
to
tered slice o. bread.
northUy
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Prize Winners in First Contest
First Prize
WELSH RAREBIT.

pound American chopped
or o
A
starf, 4 fev Of ter,
teaspoonu
afte has m
add ale.
yoIk of
heating NJ.
The south
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
For CHAPPED LIPS

March rs a hard month on women
with sensitive skin. To prevent the
chapped lips that SC frequently result
from the high winds try rubbing the
lips each time before going cut with
rose water and Elycerine, mixed in the
proportion of two parts Of the former
10 one Of the latte
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Cans Early Iune Peas. asc.

Sifted Peas. nc; Extra Sifted Peas. &c:
large cans Tomatoes, 25c; 4 cans Sugar
Corn. &c; cans String Beans, 25c; Old
ring, Sc; MOlasses. &c; Pineapple. l0c: Pot
Brand Baked Beans, &c; large can Sweet
Potatoes, l0c; Regina L. 6. Peaches,
14izc; Paragon Plums, 10c; Y Auto Eta
Pears. &c. j. T. ID. Pyles' 13 Lucky Stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Makes the Mouth Water -

Berens Bakery Rye Bread has an an
petiZlng favor thar gives adde's zest 10
the entire meal with which IL is eaten
The nourishing properties Of sun-ripened
rye grain make II food OF great value
in itself Try loaf OF Berens' and YOU
Will have better opinion of rye bread
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
NANTSLUNCHROOnS
FOR WOMEN CLERKS
Miss SickelS Returns TO
Safeguard Digestions of
Government Force.
RANKS COOKERY
AS PROFESSION
Seeks the Establishment of Bu-
reau of Domestic
Science.

Miss Emma c. Sickels, who ranks the
cooks trade as a learned profession
ana who has been trying for the last
ten years to get the Government to
establish bureau of domestic science.
has returned to Washington 70 look
after the digestion of the several thou
sand women employed in the different
departments. She hopes to establish
lunch rooms in connection with the
various Government departments SINH
lar lunch rooms may be established
for men if the women's establishments
prove a success.
Miss SickeIs' domestic science
schemes are far ahead Of the times.
she believes. She says she doesn't ex-
pect [. convince all Of the people at
once But she believes It is only a
matter of education before the many
advantages OF her methods become
Scl1-eVident
Attractive Profession.
In the first place. Miss Sickels expects
the preparation of tempting dishes to
become profession that will attract
young women Of good families of mod
est means 10 go out into service. The
word service is tabOoed by Miss Sickes
but its substitute has not been found.
Miss Sickels just puts on the soft pedal
when she says service" She believes
cooking VIII in time rival stenography,
bookkeeping. and other similar work
and that the cry about women having
crowded man out OF certain lines of
business viii be heard no more
beIleve the time win come when
cook VIII oe looked upon with the
same respect as a doctor" said Miss
SlckelS. In this connection She exDlqined
tnat improperly prepared food was the
cause OF all ills; that at some future
date when you fell ill you would sinDly
call "A food expert, who would prescribe
the correct formula for the next meal
the same as the doctor Of today writes
3uI uI a prescription. The pantry VIII be
the prescription counter of the future.
Ask Fer Information.
The DOmesuc>Science Association, of
which Miss SickeIs is the head. has al
ready begun an active campaign look
ing toward the establishment of eating
places for women IN the Government
service. Letters have been sent to The
heads of all the departments asking for
data on the matter
The association" saws Miss SickeIs.
mas been organized for the purpose
OF developing a systematic knowledge
Cl household art and 1Or eSta blfshing
departments where best methods and
for the -preparafiOn Of food
can be presented as thOroUghIV and
on as complete and broad a scale as
are the departments for presenting
methods and appliances for the pro-
duction of food These are logical and
inevitable accOmpaniments OF the
Work of agriculture and demand at
tenuon. The failure to heed these
denands has caused poverty, i'll health
and untold misery Intelligent action
would tend 10 bring about the soIu-
ion or one Of the most difficult pub
TO deal"