davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
BY AUTO ID ROOSEVELT
 4 TEMPE PARTY
The Time Was Good But Not Record Breaking.

Al Miller returned Sunday afternoon from another successful trip to Roose- welt. The members of the party who accompanied him were MT. and Mrs A. J. Peters and son, Miss Laura Dobbs and Miss Nell McNeil. They left here Saturday morning. arriving at the dam in good season and view ing the points of interest there. On the way home some good time was made at various points in the road. though no special effort was made at breaking records. The climb up Fish Creek hill was made in exactly eight minutes and the run rom Goldfield to Tempe in an hour and five minutes.
 Mir. Peters was more than enthu siastic over the trip. Running an auto himself. he appreciates perhaps better than the average man, the skill it takes to run a machine over that road in good time and without accident.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
BOUGHT MILK COWS.

George Dobson last week sold a bunch of 64 head of milk cows to w w Anderson and Roger Palmer. He also rented to them, a quarter section of land They will devote their time now to dairving and will take milk to the Mesa creamery. Mir Dobson, hay ing little more time on his hands. will take life somewhat easier
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
THE IUKIN SALE.

Attention this morning is called to the change in the ad of the Lukin Cash store. The firms closing out sale is proving a great success and is recciv- ing a liberal patronage. Not contem- plating this move some months ago. a quantity of spring goods was ordered which is now arriving at frequent in- tervals. This stock is being placed on sale at the closing out figures
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
BROUGHT RESULTS.

C. D. Phillips ran an ad in The Re publican last week offering for sale a tent house and lot. The day following the property was sold to J. H. Will Hams as a direct result of the ad. MT Phillips and his family and his wife's perents. NIT. and Mrs. Wm. Geisler will leave this week for their home in the state of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
4 SICK REPORTER.

A. F. Liggett. the local representa- tive pf the evening paper. has been seriously i'll for the past week and was yesterday taken to a room in the Rich ardson building where he can be giv- en better care. His place here has been taken by F. l.. Godfrey of Ph"e- nix. who assumed charge Of the work VeSterday
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
RACK FROM H TRIP.

Dr C. H. Ellis of the Salt River res ervation, was a visitor here yesterday The doctor just returned from an eX- tended trip on the upper Verde in company with G. H. Gebby. He re- ports that much of the fruit in that section this year is total failure, due to late and unexpected frosts.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
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 in centive to continue until cured Write for book of results or send g. co for I6 OF. bottle prepaid. TwO-fold action builds up and destroys germs of diseas. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing One treatment will convince. Book free
 ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO.
 $50 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.

Phoenix, Ariz., March ,, 1908.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Mack NJ Acuff. contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 462 (Ser. 02476), made October 19, 1906. for the NEA SwA. the E15 SEH and NWA SEA. Section 29, Township IN. Range 1E. c. & s. R Base and Meridian. by Catherine Thompson. de- ceased. Contestee, in which it is alleged that said Catherine Thompson aban- doned said homestead for more than six months prior to her death. That the heirs are nonresident and un- known; that said heirs, if any, have
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
EALING HAY.

The hay season may now be said to be on in full blast. Yesterday William Strong commenced baling a fine crop on the Byron Carr ranch. The gen eral crop this season is regarded as a good one, the recent warm days hay ing advanced it well toward maturity.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder of Phoenix.

| ORDINANCE NO......
 | An Ordinance Granting to J. F. Powell l a Franchise to Install and Operate | a Compressed Air and Vacuum Ven
 tilating and Cleaniag System in the | Streets and Alleys of the City Oi | Phoenix
 ! The Common Council of Phoenix dc | ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That J. F. Powell and his ! assigns are hereby granted the right | of way through, under. in. and upOr
 the streets, sidewalks. alleys and pub | lie grounds of the City of Phoenix AriZ., for the purpose therein and there on to lay. maintain, use and operate all the necessary pipes, pipe lines. valves valve boxes or other suitable materi- als or appliances to successfully in- stall, operate, maintain and use a com pressed air and vacuum ventilating and cleaning system within the limits | of the City of Phoenix; provided, that | the laying and maintenance of said | pipes, pipe lines and other materials | or appliances shall be subject to the | regulation of the Common Council of the said City of Phoenix; and further | provided that the said pipes, pipe lines and other materials or appliances shall be laid only in alleys except at cross | ings or at such places where the con | sumers to be served are so situated ] that they can not be economically | reached on alleys.
 Sec. 2. That at any time hereafter | when business may justify it the said J. F. Powell or his assigns shall have the privilege under this ordinance of | extending said compressed air and | vacuum ventilating and cleaning sys- tenn in any direction throughout the | City, or in any addition that may here after be made to or become a part of | the corporate limits of the said City of Phoenix, and the privilege hereby granted to the said J. T.. Powell or his assigns within said corporate limits is hereby extended to and made to in clude said additions.
 Set. 3. The rights and privileges hereby granted to the said J. F. Powell and his assigns shall vest in them irS- ! mediately upon the passage of this or dinance. and shall continue for period of twenty-five years from the date of it's final passage: provided. however.
 
 signs shall have commenced in a busi- nesslike manner the work upon and the construction of the said compress ed air and vacuum ventilating and cleaning system on or before ninety days from the final passage of this ordinance. and shall have completed and in operation said compressed air and vacuum ventilating and cleaning system within the limits of the said City of Phoenix on or before one year from the final passage of this ordi- nance; provided further, that the said J. F. Powell or his assigns are not hin dered from so doing by means or agencies not in their power to control. and provided further that said Com mon Council may extend the said time of either commencement or completion of said system whenever in its discre- ton it may deem advisable.
 Sec. 4. That the said J. F. Powell pr his assigns. as one of the condi- shall pay into the treasury of the City of Phoenix, for the use and b.nerf. of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Every one interested in the Tempe Normal college should buy a lot at the auction, Thursday. They are just across the street from the college.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

For Sale-Three. room tent house and lot, horse and buggy; 12x16 tent, and lumber, sewing machine, cooking uten- sils, chairs. cots, etc. C. D. Phillips. corner Fifth and Normal, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Do you use any lemons this hot weather? We have them; good qual- ity. Sc. per dozen by the box. F. s. Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Don't forget the big sale of lots al Tempe. Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

the said City, annually on the first Monday of January of each year one per cent of the gross earnings of the said compressed air and vacuum ven tilating and cleaning system for the year ending December thirty-first i'm mediately prior thereto, and that said payment shall be accompanied by a sworn statement made by the said J. F. Powell or his assigns showing the amount of said gross earnings of snid system for such year. and said J. F. Powell or his assigns shall at all times permit said City to examine his or their books for the purpose of verify ing any such statement of earnings. Failure toscomply with all the condi- tions herein required shall operate as forfeiture of any and all privileges and franchises herein granted to said J. F. Powell and his assigns.
 Sec 5. This ordinance shah take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this ... day of........, 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE

 I. C. F. Curry. Secretary of State of the State of California. do hereby certify tn have carefully compared the annexed copy Of Articles of Incorporation of SALT RIVER VALLEY LAND AND FERTILIZER COMPANY with the certified copy of the original now on file in my office and that the same is a correct transcript therefrom. and of the whole thereof. Also that thi. au- thentication is in due form and by the proper officer.
 Witness my hand and the great seal of state. at office in Sacramento. Cali fornia, the Sth day of March, A. D. 1909
 C. F. CURRY. (SEAL) Secretary of State.
 J. HOESCH.
 Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

C. F. Curry. Secretary of State. J Hoesch. Deputy. No. S74O.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
NEWS NOTES.

Everybody goes to Tempe. Thursday
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Lost. account book. Reward for it's return to Ray Saylor, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
Attest:

.................., City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
a MATTER OF OPINION.

| Because former Governor George A.
! Black accepted an appointment on the
state board Of equalization at the hands
of Governor Spry, he has been made
the subject of a curious attack by the
Americans through their official
newspaper. In one issue IT approved
the appointment in terms Of warm eulo-
| gy. and on the next day denounced him
bitterly as traitor TO the holy Amer
ican' cause. To make matters worse,
the victim was defended extravagantly
by the Smoot newspaper.
Now the acceptance of the appoint
ment and the change in the appointee's
opinions it seems to US were natural and
easily explained. Mr.. Black had been
an American" but a very independent
one. Like a good many others of that
party. he became Disguised with its
management of affairs, and he said so
long before he slipped into the Smoot
tent under the back fly. Being life
long Republican, ne supported the ma
tionaI ticket last fall, and, like good
many other Republicans, be probably
voted the ticket straight rather than
take a chance of going wrong on the
general result.
Candidly, holding the opinions he did,
the only rational thing for him to have
done was to take to the woods; but be-
ing an old-line Grand Army partisan,
that was impossible for him. He pre-
ferred to get in out of the wet into the
warmth of an Office chair with a neat
little salary attached, and since it was
a matter for his own conscience to set
tie, nobody will take seriously the
twaddle about his being a traitor.
George Blacks record and his personal
career are too well known here and too
highly held for an attack of that sort to
injure him.
He is in much more danger of injury
from Smoot eulogies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

since Harper, the object Of the recall
petition. is no longer in office
Because the city charter makes no
provision for such a contingency. the
courts viii have to decide whether the
recall election can be held at all to Gust
= man from Office who has already re-
signed; and, if the election is held the
question may arise as TO the constitu-
tionality of the recall charter
Sa far as the immediate purpose of the
recall is concerned. the muddle in Los
Angeles furnished primary proof that
such a provision in the charter is in
valuable. Harper mad disgraced him.
fit men to office and had organized sys-
tematic graft on a large scale. Morally
and officially he was the worst execu-
tive the city ever had. Yet, If there
had been no recall available, it is
doubtful whether Harper could have
been removed from office The move
ment for his recall caused the grafters
to desert him on the run; one of them
confessed and placed evidence in the
hands of the Express which drove
Harper out of Office. but up to the day
of his resignation Harper had powerful
backing from influential interests, in
GLIDING the Los Angeles Times, and
would have stood a good show of re-
tanning office if ne had not been be-
trayed by confederates in the graft
game.
In a previous case, Los Angeles GUST
ed a councilman from Office by the re-
call because he had been untrue to his
constituents, so that the two cases to-
gether show. if they show anything,
that the recall proviso is a strong
weapon instantly available for the
punishment of public officials who prove
unfit in any way
Does anybody doubt that such a pro-
vision in Salt Lakes power would be
of service now? wouldn't some Of the
present counciImen be recalled as soon
as a recall election could be held? And
wouldn't the knowledge Of such power
be a restraint on the crooks who sneak
into Officer
The proposal to have city supplies
bought by a purchasing agent named
by the mayor is about the most SEN
sible thing the council has considered in
a long while; so sensible as to explain
Blacks opposition to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
nEs MONIES AND SALT LAKE.

Des Moines closed the first year of its
experiment with the commission plan of
government yesterday with a surplus
of $4,000 in the treasury. as compared
with an annual deficit of $4,000 under
the old plan of irresponsible political
administration. The dispatch which
announces the result says the people
Of the Iowa city count their gain at
100000, which is comfortable novelty
in these modern days of municipal in
competence.
Salt Lake has a vital interest in this
announcement for several reasons. The
city administration promised when it
asked for a new bond issue that it
would clean up all Indebtedness and
have funds released iii the completion
Of all contemplated improvements with
out an increase in the tax levy. At the
session of the legislature just closed,
the city administration asked for and
secured the passage of a bill which
would have thrown the cost of paving
street intersections and walks onto the
adjoining property owners. The bill
was vetoed properly, but the city ad-
ministration showed very clearly it did
not mean to keep faith: the proposal
in the bill was clearly intended to evade
the promise made before the bond issue
and to escape the payment by the city
of its share of Improvements. indirect
ly planning TO increase the tax burden
of the property owners.
Further. there is a growing impress
sion that the city treasury is in bad
shape, and that the administration mis-
represented when il said the bond funds
would enable the completion of i'm
provements then contemplated. The
city auditor has made no statement of
exact financial conditions. in spite of
the specific promise that the new audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
THE Los ANGELES CASE.

Considerable confusion has been
caused in discussion OF the Los Angeles
case arising under the recall provision
OF the city's chartsr. Mayor Harper.
accused of high misdemeanors in his
office. was made the subject of the re-
call by a petition calling for an cleo
ton to test public sentiment. Under
this election. the voters would have de-
clared their preference for Harper's re-
tention or for the substitution Of a new
candidate named by the recall petit
TONERS.
The call for the election had been is
sued when Harper resigned rather than
face the disgrace of exposure at the
hands of the publisher of the Los An
geles Express. After his resignation
the city council elected Mr. Stewart.
president of the chamber of commerce,
as mayor. The question then arose.
and is now In court for decision. as to
whether q recall election can be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
A LITTLE BOY KNOW.

q. W. Foley in New York Times)
A little boy 1 used to know, from whom
I've been away.
Oh, very many years, took me upon a
trip today.
II seemed so good to be with him. and he
was glad to be
Companion. guide, and friend until the
journeys end with me.
quite forgot my cares with him, nor
could ] well be sad,
AS long as he was at my side, for he was
blithe and glad
And oh, the merry songs he sang, the
tunes he whistled clear,
That 1 had half forgotten till he sang
and whistled here!
BY many winding stream we went. and
many iimpid brook,
FWhere oft he bade me stop and cast
line and fishing hook
Until he drew a struggling fish from out
And once upon the bank we lay and both
fell fast asleep
By clover meadows sweet we strayed,
where COW bells tinkled far.
Deep in the woods where hollow logs and
darting squirrels are,
And here and there he babe me stop till
he would climb q tree
To shake a limb and rattle down some
nuts for him and me.
Down many shady lane we walked,
through some familiar land,
W
on every hand;
We saw a cottage by the road, and in
the kitchen door
A woman with the sweetest face-a
glimpse and nothing more.
And as she vanished from our sight, /
saw the teaTdrops shine
In both his eyes, and I could feel tho
tears well uls in mine;
He plucked his shabby sleeve to brush
the teardrops from his eye.
And whispered, Il saw Mother thereE
and i said. 80 did IT.
And there were spreading apple trees
where oft he bade me lie
Upon the grass and watch the clouds
that swept across the sky.
He lent me many a DREAM to dream-of
fame and love and truth.
such dreams as Fancy stores within the
Treasure-heart of Youth
Outlines we found a sparkling spring and
lay upon thee brink.
Our lips 1aved with it's bubbling stream,
to drink and drink and drink;
And oh, the joys we two renewed, and
OH the hum of bees,
The songs Of birds. the violets and treas
ures such as these.
A little boy 1 used to know, lad of nine
or ten,
Took me a journey glad todsy-I hope
he'll come again.
To take my hand and walk with me
where golden sunshine CLEANS,
To lead me by familiar ways and lend
me ali his dreams,
To keep me near the hopes We had, to
whistle merry tunes.
To find me dawns like those We knew
ana sunny afternoons:
little boy his mother loved.-a lad of
nine or ten;
Perhaps you've known and walked with
bim-I hope he comes again,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
SOCIETY

ST Marks Hospital Aid society held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday
and made plans for another large
bridge party to be given early Easter
week at the Ladies' Literary club. AS
the next meeting will be the annual
one, when the election of officers will
be held, d nomination committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. c. r. Pearsan. Mrs
Edwin Kimba1l and Mrs. A ]. Gorham
was appointed to report a slate. Re
ports from standing committees were
given. and Mrs. +. L. Oswald. for the
visiting committee, gave a most en-
eouraging report of conditions of the
hospital, where the society is main
tanning eight patients.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. P. McQuis-
ten, who have returned from their
eastern trip, are now at Golconda
They will be here shortly to remain
some time, and will establish a per-
manent home here, although the great
er part of Mr.. McQuisten's time will be
spent at the mine. D. Macpherson Boyd
left yesterday to join them at Col
eonda.
Madame Amanda Swenson and some
of her advanced pupils will go to Og-
den today. where they will give mu-
sicale this evening at the Weber club,
assisted by the Schumsnn male quar-
tette.
Mrs. d. c. Roberts had about a dozen
friends in for a tea yesterday quite in
formally to meet Mrs. Karl Eilers.
X X X
Mrs. Scion Spiro. who has been at
Palm Beach, Fla, is now in Cincin-
natl. where she will spend some time
visiting a sister before she returns to
her home.
Mrs. Bohn Of Ogden returned yester-
day to her home after a few days here
with her daughters, Mrs. H. r. Mac
MILAN and Mrs. George Forester.
Mrs. George Riser of Garfield spent
yesterday in the he city with friends
George Graves is in town from Og-
den for a short stay with MIR. and Mrs.
E. A. Wedgwood
X +
The history section Of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this morning
at the club house. when Mrs. Frame
will give the topic.
X 4
r. A Grant went to Ogden yesteT-
day on q short business trip.
Mrs. A. ]. Davis entertains today at
a luncheon. followed by bridge.
Mrs. c. W. Mldgley has gone 10 Los
Angeles to spend a few weeks.
= X X
Mr. and Mrs. William CSraupe are
now at home in the Canning apart
ments.
X y
Miss Marjorie Bidwell will entertain
at bridge party on Saturday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul c. Potter
are now at home in No. II at Fort
Douglas.
. y
The ladies' auxiliary to the B. Of L.
Z. will entertain the locomotive en-
gineers and ladies Thursday evening,
March %, at Eagles hall.
X
Mrs. Ira ]. Hillman has returned to
her home in Mammoth. after a visit
in Salt Lake City with her sisters,
Mrs Fred Abortion. Mrs. Ralph
Chamberlin and Mrs. N. A. Dunyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

tors system would result in monthly
statements showing the truth as to city
finances.
Contrasted with the Des Moines sit
uation. the results here demonstrate
just how grave an injustice the gov
ernor did Salt Lake when he vetoed
the Des Moines bills. The cold figures
alone show that the advocates of the
new system for this city were right
and that the governor had no regard
for Salt Lakes interests when he pre-
vented the change in order that the po-
litieal machine with which he is iden-
titled might reap a possible benefit at
the expense Of the city's welfare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
THE NEW BOARD MEMBER.

Judge Henderson has done the COM
munity a service in securing the cleo
ton of Ledyard NJ. Bailey to the board
of education as successor to Joseph
Oberndorfer- The new member has all
the qualifications for the office. he is a
capable business man, public spirited,
educated, efficient in everything he I'M
dertakes. He accepts the Office at a
fortunate in having a man of his high
character who is willing to assume a
position of such large responsibilities
and small rewards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
oUIcK-WITTED pIVINEs.


DR.. z. 5. Henson once delivered his lee
ture on Fools at the New York Chau-
tauqua. In introducing him, Bishop Vim
cent said:
Ladies and gentlemen. we are now u
listen to lecture on Fools by one
(ths audience broke into a roar of laugh
ter, and after Il had died away, Bishop
Vincent sdded)-'Of the most brilliant
men in America"
DR.. Henson rose. and with a genial
smile said: Ladies and gentlemen, I am
not so great a fool as Bishop Vincent
(another roar, of laughter, after which
the speaker added)-'would have you be-
fe--e -