davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

l ture; after which the power canal has
 to be eemented for the entire length 1 of it not already cemented This por-
 tion to be cemented will be some six
 teen or seventeen miles in length. The
 tearing down and removal of the ce-
 ment will also be a matter of some
 time MT. Gillis is up here to take
 charge of the concrete work connected
 with the tunnel
 Bathing in the lake is getting to be quite popular of late with the ladies
 as well as the men. Several parties were to be observed yesterday sporting | about in the liquid element, swimming and boating being about the only di- version that offers nowadays. except fishing. During the last few days this latter sport has been meeting with unusual success, as there seems to be large numbers of all kinds of fish seeking the head waters of the river. and being stopped when reaching the dam- Quite a number of salmon have been caught during the last few days just below the -dam
 Travel on the Globe and Payson stages has been unusually heavy dur ing the last week. Stages, both com ing and going, being full up and over flowing.
 Billy Kimball, who has been driving on one of the. Globe stages during the last couple of months, leaves for Mesa on temporary absence to visit his relatives before their departure from Mesa, which will occur soon.
 Bud' Norton is taking the place of Ernest Lancaster on the Mesa end for month or so. Bud" says, just to practice up little on four lines. as he has been driving with a jerk line so long that he had almost. forgotten that there was such a thing as more than one line used in driving.
 On Sunday last a stage was put on for Sundays between Fish Creek and Roosevelt, making the trip from Roosevelt to Fish Creek in the morn ing and coming back again the same night for the purpose of accommodat- ing those who wished to take an out ing on Sundays, instead of lying around town, with nothing to do or drink
 Tomorrow the school ends it's la bors for this term and is to be cele- | brated by picnic, to be held at Por- ! ter Springs. Ice-cream in large bunch l es, with cake and other delicacies on , the side, have been secured, and quite , an enjoyable time is looked forward 1 to. Everybody is invited, old as well as young. and we expect that time will turn back in her flight and make us boys again just for tonight, or. rath- CT, day. School-closing exercises will be held at the grounds and Miss Willie May Saunders will receive her gram sheepskin- The young lady has earned it by hard work for the last eight years and passed her exam nations with unusual brilliancy, and We prophecy that she will make her mark at the state normal school to which she is going next term.
 Mrs. Urquhart left for the east dur ng the week, accompanied by her
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

| but that is a feature of summer time in every part of the country No cases of sunstroke or prostrations
 were every known, and a miner car 1 do as much work in July as in Jan- ! as cheaply during the summer months
 as during the winter.
 It is a well known fact that ninety five per cent of the people. who leave Arizona during the summer months suffer far more from the heat than if they had stayed at home The old worn out idea of the old timers,
 further aided and abetted by fanci- full story writers, that<Arizona and
 particularly western Arizona, is the
 ante-room to hades, is losing ground
 year by year and the new blood
 coming in is learning to appreciate
 an Arizona summer. The northern
 and eastern people who are coming
 into this district and in fact into the
 whole A. & c. country are making
 preparations for an active summer at
 the mines. During the past week or
 two several camps have been estab-
 lished through the Granite Wash, Harcuvar and Bill Williams moun- tains and additionafsforces have been
 put on and work mapped out for
 several months ahead So long as there is work to be done there will
 be men to do it and they will do equally as much and equally as good work during the summer as during the winter.
 Mrs. w. NJ Mills came in today from Los Angeles to spend the sum- mer with her husband at the Ana conda camp. Mir. Mills is half owner in the Billikens and Salome View groups of claims and also interested in the Wall Street calims. He sand his partners expect to do a great amount of development work during the summer They have started a tunnel on the Billikens which they expect to drive in at least one hum dred feet. This property joins the Anaconda on the east extension and is a very promising property.
 Josiah Winchester, general man. ager of the old Desert Mine has gone to PhoeI ix and Los Angeles on business trip in the ihterest of the company. It is generally understood that the ten stamp mill on the Desert property, now called the Vicksburg mine, and owned by the Vicksburg company, will soon be started. The mill is practically com Dleted and can be started in a very | short time. The starting of this mill 1 will start activity in the district be- | ,ause it is announced that the mill | will do custom work for all the ! properties hereabout With this mill | n operation all of the properties will | ,e able to test their ore and get mill un reports, which will quickly estab- ish their values.
 G. l. Woodbury, of Phoenix, spent part of the last week at Winchester ooking over the Jumbo propertS in he interest of the Florence owners f the property. T. c. Egan is the 'rincipal owner of this group of laims. Mir. Woodbury is interested
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
THE FUR|ES
 IF SUMMER They are Not Hall as Bad
 as Painted WINCHESTER UND|sTURBED
Those Who Have Good Prop critics Propose to Continue Development Regardless of the Weather---Latest News of the Mines.

Winchester, Ariz, May 2S.-(Spe-
 cial Correspondence of The Republi- an.)-Development work has not
 been quite so active during recent
 days. although there seems to be a
 better feeling of certainty than here
 tofore. It is known that several
 good mining men have under con- sideration the taking hold of some of the better propositions in the dis trict. At any rate the district is be- coming generally better known to the outsiders and those arriving from more distant points state that a large num- Der of people are watching the pa pers regularly for developments in this district This condition of af-. fairs is most encouraging and shows that sooner or later the district will become exceedingly active.
 The general opinion has gone out, especially throughout the southwest that this district gets unbearably hot during the summer months and that condition is possibly holding back some but those who are the most active in the developments state positively that the summer months have no dread for them, and that they will continue active opera tions all summer As a matter of fact the summers in the Granite Wash mountains are always quite pleasant. True it gets hot at times,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
PHOENIX ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING MAY 3o 1909

to three miles in diameter. In other
 words, the surface area of the lake ] covers 4,491 acres, by government
 measure, or enough to cover 149,245
 acres one foot deep, or nearly forty thousand acres to a depth of four feet
 over the entire area. The last twelve
 foot rise made an addition of as much
 water to the total amount as was con-
 tained in the first ninety-eight feet in height. The water is so far back that
 1t has commenced to back up the Sal
 amaX, or large canyon, leading up around the Dutchwoman's Butte.
 L. C. Hill, accompanied by the chief
 electrician, who is to take Mir Dem
 rick's place, started to come up yes-
 terday from Phoenix. They were stall
 ed at Mormon Flat by their machine
 being disabled near there MT Ensign and couple of other government off cials also accompanied MT Hill The party was on its way to Roosevelt with the new plans for the work to be put in at the tunnel. It is expected to take couple of months to put in this work and as soon as completed the gates can be opened and Phoenix drowned out
 if necessary, as there is plenty of water here to do it with But, don't get alarmed over the idea, as we are not half as murderously inclined as Roosevelt has the name of being. In the interim between now and the time the gates can be opened, We will keep that four feet by forty coming your way. with the additional volume that passes through the penstock continu- ally
 By-the-by, the dam is steadily as- cending skyward and has reached an altitude of 152 feet high at the south end of the structure, while the eleva- ton on the south side of the gap where the water is passing over is at an altitude of 120 feet high The gap where the water is passing over stands at an elevation of 106 feet for a width of forty feet, rising again on the north side to a bench of about I1S or 12O feet high. There is just room for one derrick on this portion, while on the main bench of the dam there are four derricks in operation
 On May l, the cubic yardage of the dam was 224,s21 cubic yards. During the month of May the esti- mate for this month is placed at 16.300 cubic yards, making total for the 1st of June of- -241,121 cubic yards The dam. when completed, is supposed to contain 326,000 cubic yards. Only S4,- 1 S79 cubic yards yet remain to place 1 At the rate the dam has been growing l during the last three months. the lat ter part of october will, in all likeh- | hood, see J. NJ. O'Rourke t& Co.'S work | brought to a finish and the stone work of the dam with the word finis tackled thereto. It is likely that an additional year will have passed be- lore the governpent's finishing work can be brought to a close Part of his work, we understand, twill be an addition to the top of the dam of an ron bridge, or bridges, rather, across he two large spillways of the dam, ocated on either end of that struc-l
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

| youngest son. She will probably re. | main there until joined by her hus. | band and elder son on the completion | of the dam.
 Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Phinney al. 1 so left for the eastern country durine l the week.
 Mrs. Guiglio, mother of Joe Guiglio left for Italy during the week, but was recalled at Globe on account of the sickness of her daughter, who was
 reported very ill.,
 A. Moller (not A. Miller, but tray cling genius for the house of A. Stein field. of Tucson), made a running jump in and out of Roosevelt, stopping only long enough to take a boat ride with some ladies on the lake, and on to Globe. the next morning. Don't know what his hurry was.
 Last Sunday night the lake looked like a glimpse of San Francisco bay, when high wind strikes it. For about half an hour the white-caps were chasing each other over it's entire sur face, and it had a mighty ugly appear ance I can tell you. Some of the boats tied at the shore were broken loose. while others were filled with water and sunk, owing to the waves that were running high at the time. A regular gale was followed by rain, but the latter was of short duration Luck fly, no sail-boats were out on the main body of water, where. the wind struck hardest. or we might have had another story. Every boat on the lake should be tested, and any boat that would sink on being filled with water should be condemned and not allowed to be used, as squalls are of frequent occurrence, and will be more frequent during the summer and fall months. To avoid fatalities by drowning. none but good, serviceable boats should be allowed to be in use-something a feI- low could hold on to in case of being swamped by a squall.
 Cone Webb and wife left for Cali fornia last week for a short vacation. Mrs. Webb will visit relatives for a while, MT Webb returning for a short bachelor life until rejoined by his spouse later on.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
WE RECOMMEND sExINE PILLS.

It makes no difference what is the cause Of ones weakness, If it be a tonic that is needed, Sexine Pills will do more than any other tonic They are the one tonic that strikes at the bottom of all weakness, the nerve cen ters. They send new vitality bounding through the body, producing a glow and jingle that revive the languid en- ergies of youth. Sexine Pills begin by bringing quiet repose to fluttering nerves. and inducing restful and re- freshing sleep. Price $1 a box; six boxes s5, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

How about those glasses? Better get them now before Dr. Swigett leaves for the summer Ours fit" IT East Adams St Phone Red 2641.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

in the center Of the tea table. which
was covered with a whito lace piece
over yellow satin. yellow bonbons jim
crystal dishes added to the effect. Mrs,
hiris was assisted by Mrs. w. T. Kiser,
Mrs. James c. Dick and Miss Daisy
Raybould.
Mrs Philip n. Moore, general fedora
tiou president, who has been making
an extensive trip in North Dakota,
Seattle and Idaho, viii be here week
from today, October %. TO spend two
days on her way TO Denver, Colo. She
Will be thc guest while here Of Mrs.
George r. Hancock.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rykcrt and son,
Mack, who formerly lived here, but
have spent several years in Paris, will
be here today for short stay with
Dunham, Canada, where thev have been
visiting DR.. Rylkert S relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager and children,
who make their home i'm Shanghai,
China, have Just returned there, after
spending the summer i'll Japan, Mrs.
Hagcr has many friends here. She was
formerly Miss Emily Read.
The Post Bridge club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon bv Mrs. Edwin
Butcher, when prizes were won by Mrs,
G.. l.. Reese and Mrs. j. G. Potter,
The next meeting will be Tuesday. No
vembor with Mrs. Cayanaugh.
Mrs X. L. Tracy entertained eight
Young ladies al box party al the
Orphemm, Monday afternoon, followed
by luncheon at Franklins' IN honor
Of Miss Fannie Goldberg, of Oakland,
who is her guest,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kcmpf and chill
drcu have returned from the summer
spent at their country home al Bount,
full, ana viii he located in their own
home, 924 Third avenue, early in the
month.
Mrs W, II Dickson left last week
for ST. Louis. Mo, where she will spend
six weeks or two months with her SIS
ter and her nephew.
There Will be three weddings today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
APPLICATIONS FOR WATER
FILED WITH ENGINEER

Two applications for water were nlod
with the state engineer Tuesday, includ-
ing that Of Robert III. Towers of Mann
moth for water To hc used for domestic
purposes and that of Guy s. Long OF
Roosevelt for water to iI1igate about
eighty acres of land. Mr.. Towers wishes
a How Of oDe-half cubic foot OF water
from Il spring in Tooclc county. the point
Of diversion 10 he 5.5i degrees west.
$500 feet from the east quarter section
corner of section lG. township 10 south
range 4 west Tho works will consist
of an earth dam and ditch The channel
will be $3.50 feet long, one and Il half
feet wide on top ana one foot wide at
the bottom.
Guy \. Long viii utilize flow Of
ono and n quarter cubic feet OF water
per second from Deep creek i'm Tintan
county. the point Of diversion to be one
quarter of mile north Of the center OF
the north line of the southeast quarter
Of tho northeast quarter of section Il
township / north range = east. The
length of tn" channel viii he a half-milc
three feet wide on top and ono and a half
feet wide at the bottom. and one-half
foot deep. The grade will be three feet
per mile
The land 10 be irrigated will include
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter and IN" northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter rt section IL. town
ship ! north. range east North Salt
Lake meridian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

as follows: Miss Erma Read and Vic
tor p Felt; Miss Gcrtrydc Kclky and
William 7. White; Miss EstclIc Mar
getts and r. r. Burt.
Mrs. L. Thompson and son will leave
this evening TO visit her sister, Mrs.
+. +. Ford Of Portland. She will also
visit other relatives III Tacoma and
Seattle.
Mrs, Faulkner, who has spent the
past month here with her sister. Mrs,
!. J. Stewart, Will leave Monday for
her home in Springfield. Ohio, after sew
crnl months spent in California.
Mrs o, p. Lyon. who has been tho
guest of Mrs, Hewett for "A few days,
left Monday evening for her home in
New York, after nm extended trip to
the Hawaiian Islands.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry \. Mnyo enter.
tanned Mayor and Mrs. John s. Braus.
ford and DR.. ard Mrs Fred Stauifcr
at a box party at the Colonial thcatcr,
Tuesday evening:
Mrs. Carlton Barnes entertained
twelve at a pTrttily appointed luncheon
at her home, Tuesday. Autumn leaves
and pansics were effectively used in
the dccoratiouS
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sclstrom
and sou and daughter, of Idaho, have
come here TO make their home and are
located at No, 10 Annex apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. Sol G. Kahn. have
moved and Will bc al home to their
friends after November ] at 7I3 East
Second South street.
Mr. and Mrs Walter j. Bruce have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are home temporarily at l3l Third ave.
nue..
Mrs. c. f. Reese has recently rc.
turned TO her quarters at the post, after
spending the summer in the East.
Mrs. w. H. Bird has gone to Oak
land, Cal. where She Will spend The
winter with her daughters,
Mrs. s G. Boggs is now ut homc TO
her friends at A53 East First South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. r. Ricketts, of San
Barbara, Cal, are spending a few days
here,
Samuel c. Adams has returned to
Denver. Colo. after a short stay here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
CALENDAR.


Miss Eunice Golding will en-
tertaiu at n 800" party tins
evening. for Miss Leona Ed
munds, an autumn bride
Mrs. T. r. Black will enter
tain at bridge tea at her
home this afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Miller will enter
tain at bridge tea this after
noon in honor Of Miss lone
Morri
Miss Vedi Bcebc will be the
guest of honor at luncheon
today to be given by Mrs. Nj.
y. Farr.
The Crystal club will be en-
teriaincd this afternoon by
Mrs. o. y. Hewett III the Brown
apartments.
Mrs. A. E. Wall will enter.
tain the Utopia club today at
a one O'Clock luncheon, at her
home on East South Temple ST.
Mrs. J. E. Jennings will en-
tcrtaip at bridge tea Friday
afternoon,
Mrs. Elwood s. Brown will
entertain the sewing club this
afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Sanford will enter
tain at cards in her apartments
in the Virginia Saturday after
noon, the first of n series of in
formal parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Schuldcr
entertained at beautifully appointed
BRIDES dinner, Tuesday evening, at
their home in honor of Miss lone Morri
son and C.. P. OverGeid. who will be
married the last of this month. The
guests who were the members Of the
bridal party were seated at one table.
effectively decorated i'll white roses and
white chrysanthemums, with basket
OF tho flowers in the center of the ia
bile, while at either cornor were bows
of white tUIlc, Besides the guests of
Mrs. j 4. McCaslpll, Mr. and Mrs
George Kcyser. Miss Edna Dunn, Miss
Carrie Sappington, Harry Shearman,
james Hoglc. Leonard Wilson, Gordon
lIutchins, and Warner Morrison.
Miss Vcdi Bcebe. Am autumn bride,
was guest of honor at bridge Tea,
Tuesday afternoon, given by Miss Syb
Ella w Clayton, at her home, which
was handsomely decorated in IL pro
fusion of autumn leaves aud red and
yellow chrysanthcmums, carnations and
esicrs Miss Clayton was assisted by a
number of the girls OF the younger set.
nd-paintcd tally cards in autumn
leaves were used. Ten tables were
played. and prizes were won bv Mrs.
Clara Young Howell Miss Alice Niblcy,
md the guest Of honor.
The Country club was the scene of
sn autumn bridge tea. Tuesday after
tertaIncd twelve tables. Later a mum.
her went in TO tea, Yellow chrysau-
thcmums were effectively used in thc
decorations, with crystal vase Of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Suit for Divorce.

Cruelty and nonsupport arc the grounds
upon which Hannah l.. Stokes asks n dI-
voruc from Colin H.. stokes I'm he! com
plaint filed in the district court Tues
day. She says that they were married
in this city. June Ii, 1883. and That for
til" past three years her husband has
failed To support hcr. Al frequent ia
tcrvals in that period. she alleges. he has
com" home drunk aud abused hcr aud
created disturbances. There ara three
two OF whom ara minors. In
addition TO tho divorce she asks the GUS
rody OF the minor children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Judgment by Stipulation.

Judgment by stipulation was rendered
by Judge LOWS in the district court
Tuesday IN favor of the plaintiff in the
ease Of John +. Turner. administrator OF
against the Ohio Copper company. The
amount Of The judgment was $i57.5n for
wages due the dead man. and ?.!2. 50
damages FOR his death which occurred
in the cumpany's mine nj Bingham. May
2S last. h" having met his death whiic
at work in the mine The complaint in
the case was fled Tuesday and n idg-
ment by stipulation fled at the same
tins1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
SOCIETY

In order to prevent imposi-
tiops and embarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe'
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
NAV be traced if the matter IS
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

c. r. Klugcr, the Iewc1cr, 1000 Vir
ginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, writes.
81 was so weak from kidney trouble
that | could hardly walk hundred
feet. Four bottles of Folcy's kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion. cured
my backacbe and the Irregularities dis.
appeared, and l can now attend 10 busl~
ness every day and recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it
cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed" j. J. Hill Drug
company, so West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Coal Land Case.

most important case Will come up
ior hearing in the United states district
court, November 10. when the issue be-
tween the United states aud Don G. Rob
bins and others viii come up for hear
Ing. Seine iwcuty witnesses have b"cn
subpoenaed by tlle government. The case
Is generally known as The coal land fraud
case. Tho other defendants in the case
are w, q. Filler, Charles ~. Freed and
L. W. Spnlor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
ATTORNEYS WITHDRAW
AND CASE Is POSTPONED

A. j. Weber and c. T.. Diebl. attorneys
Tuesday withdrew from the defense Of
j. l.. Malone, who is charged with as
saut with a deadly weapon upon Ncls
Poulson. with intent TO commit murder,
and the trial of the case was continued
by Judge Lewis of tho thlrd district court
until November !. Malone stated To- the
court that he had secured other counsel.
hut that his attorney was not prepared
FOR trial Tuesday. hence hc asked a con-
tiruauce, The assault upon Poulson was
committed NDrll s last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

Have YOU read "Ligbts and Shadows
of Mormonism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book IT
is NOT ABUSIVE. it is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonisln and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe 1T to yourself TO read this book.
Price Sl.25. For sale by all ncwsdeaI-
crs and Mt The Tribune Office: Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Complaint Against Hand.

County Attorney lob z. Lyon Issued
two complaints Tucsda y--oue against
Frank Hand and the other against Mike
,lIaniu. Hand is charged with the lar
Sceny OF $l,G III cash and diamond ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

valued nt $3.50, from Eohert Fl. Alwor,l
of Bingham. October is Hanio is charged
with asslulting Peter j. Schoyon on Oc-
tDhrr IL