davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

account only with public servants.
Think of that. one result OF that ten
dencv is the putting forward Of a
dark-h0rse man, milk and water
creature. who never having zone any
thing of any account. could not have
done anything bad.
The consequence of this attitude
is that you tend TO get a cheap type
Of public service just as when ! was
in the presidency and turned To the
navy department and found that they
had a tendency to punish any man
who went askew and to put prem
ium on cautious. good men. IN con-
sequence | endeavored faithfully to
look up the credit side. as well as
the debit You want to do the same
thing in the public service. You
want 10 recognize when your public
servants have behaved well. You
want to realize how much it means
To have Law in this case of the Salt
River Water Users Association set
forth as clearly and admirably as
was set forth in the decision handed
down by your Chief Justice Kent the
other day. That decision gives YOU
your charter liberty and incidentally
| am mighty glad to say that in il
care was taken TO protect the rights
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

there the very interesting rugged hill
sides were ablaZe with floral beauty
in yellow, red, blue. white and purple.
the poppies forming the rich golden
background. AS the miles We're reeled
off, with increasing altitude, new flow
ers We're added to the variety and
deeper colors were disclosed. In places
their fragrance could be enjoyed even
i'm the swiftly moving machines. while
the green fresh covered hills in the
distance formed an enjoying contrast
with the almost unbroken blue above.
the sunshine cleaning on the rocky
buttes that marked the horizon
twenty-five automobiles stretched
along the winding road from a few
rods to as many miles apart Proba-
bly, 50 large a pageant Of nOtabIes
never before in single days dash
thrust itself so far into the very
heart of nature. and certainly no. such
parade has ever before been witnessed
in Arizona or elsewhere under more
gratifying conditions. As each car
gained new eminence its passengers
We're enraptured, and even those who
had Travelled the road frequently were
thrilled with the perfection Of weather
and season and the grandeur of in
comparable scenery.
The Associated Press car was the
first to arrive Of those who started
with the guest Of the day, reaching
Roosevelt at 3:15. The colonel and the
rear guard arrived just one hour
later
Arriving at the damsite those who
knew Colonel Roosevelt only by pic
ture and reading found the greatest
pleasure in watching his every move
mont. Wearing a yellow badge, his
hands were stretched out. in cordial
greeting TO Corporal Demerton of
the Rough Riders, and then in salu-
tatiOn to former Governor Kibbey.
a few minutes of general hand shak-
ing and intrOductiOns followed, the
colOners countenance Illuminated by
perpetual smiles and his voice sonor-
Gus with expressions of personal
/ qualification.
The decorations were modest, con-
sisting of the American colors' and
/ the blue flag Of the reclamation SER
vice. Assembled at the top Of the
dam surrounding the speaking stand
and again at the space of the
3
assemblage from Phoenix, Globe and
the mountain Businesses of the Tonic
country. Greeting between these
friends. many long separated, We're
no less cordial or notable than those
between the colonel and his friends.
Citizens from both towns mingled
with COW punchers from the hill
country.
one Of the latter, in wild en-
thusasm, yelled something as the
colonel rose to speak. Mr.. Roose-
Welt replied, Il don't know what he
said but he is my friend" Among
the visitors also was Lincoln Fawler
Of Phoenix, the first settler in the
Tonic country, having gone in there
with cattle in 1876. President Orme
introduced Bishop Atwood. who Of
fered the invocation, ending by the
repeating Of the Lords prayer by the
fun assemblage. Mr.. Orme in intro
ducing Governor Sloan as chairman
spoke of the struggle of forty years
i'm cOnquering the desert, saying our
fondest hopes are now realized in a
glorious combination Of soil, water
and climate. and we have the great
est man in the United States to con-
secrate the work. -...-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

iZens o. arizona. The Doctor 10 a grad
uate OF Harvard Medical College. WaS
formerly member of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State MedicaI Societies, and
United States Pension Examiner. Health
is wealth-EconOmy to be welll Are
you suffering from some chronic effec-
ton? Are you weak, sick and unable
to perform the ordinary duties OF lifei
II so, beware Of patent medicines. in
experienced and unskiled physiclans
DR.. Hibbard employs none but rational
and scientific methods-he uses no In
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
effects Of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with ali its oaneful ef-
fects positively cured by the latest and
best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood,
kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis
eases treated in a strictly up TO dats
manner. AL who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited to call
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10
to II and to 3. Office room ), sec
ond floor Monihan building, corner
Washington and First Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

! extraordinary. beautiful and pic
| turesque strip OF country this is. /
| think that the drive from the beau
tiful city Of Phoenix especially the
last few miles down the extraordinary
gorge, then to see this lake and
dam. ] think is one Of the most
spectacular, best worth seeing in
the world. and l hope our people will
/ realize that. l want 10 see them
come in by the tens of thousands
here just as they go To the Yosemite
To the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone
Park. Now, / have spoken of the
work Of Mr.. Hin and those under
him and ] wish especially to bring
your attention to the work of Mr.
Newell and Mr.. Davis the engineers.
have told you how Mr.. Newell and
Mr.. Pinchot came around and at
tracted my attention. They were
my right and left bowers in getting
the work through and doing it,
HE STOOD FOR THE TERRITORIES
As soon as il was done. called in
Mr.. Newell and l said. Now l want
this work divided fairly There will
be great pressure by different SEN
ators and congre ssmen who will hon
estly think that their state has the
first claim, that they have the meri-
torious project. and as Arizona and
New Mexico have not any senators
or congressman and as | raised three
fourths of my regiment in New Mex
leo and Arizona / will take their
place, and now / want to see that
a Tr ~
Mr.. Newell answered at once that
they were perfectly easy i'm Arizona
Mr.. Newell said that there were two
projects that they regarded as two
of the most important, if not the
most important, projects of the Re
clamation Service. Mr. Newell and
MIR. Davis took the keenest personal
interest in everything connected with
starting this work just as IL they had
been citizens of Arizona who were
directly to be benefited by the pro-
posed work and they couldn't have
been more devoted To it or towards
II or have served il or have mOrei
conscientioUsly worked to see this
policy adopted in a form that would
make it of the widest and most far
reaching benefit To the people of the
Salt River Valley.
A GLORIOUS SETTING.
The weather was perfect The Off !
cial party went north from Phoenix
through the Indian school grounds, !
where the students were in line, !
each car and listening atten- !
lively TO the few words addressed to |
them by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Thence to Granite Reef the party !
Travelled as speedily as possible. stop |
ping but briefly. but inspecting with /
an interest to be exceeded only by /
the events to follow. The road from
Granite Reef to Desert Station on the |
Roosevelt road gave visitors their first
real dash into primeval nature. as
never did the word desert" seem so
much misnomer. There was little
dust and the vernal scenery enlivened
by myriads of flowers. with cactus
and native trees i'm wondrous variety.
impressed one as a moving picture of I.
garden glory.
Entering the foothills at Govern
ment Wells the impressive effect of
he day began. The road guards broke
The chains as though unlocking the
gates to a veritable paradise. From
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting Or. HIbbard. /. Many
years located In Phoenix during which
an enviable reputation for remarkable
cures has been established. 2. In
doubted reliability. All fake systems are
discarded No advertising free treat
ment. no cure no pay, trial samples.
electric belts, etc, and other decep-
lions. 3. All methods are progressive
and scientific, free from anything Inju-
rious and Objectionable.
/ ask no man to take my treatment
until convinced OsD as to q thorough
knowledge Of my profession (2nd) AZ
to my unqueStioned reliability. (3d)
That my treatment is based on knowl-
edge and experience, not experiment
I invite anyone with a chronic disease
TO consult me without charge. and i win
tell each person exactly what can be
done as to a cure Investigate my
methods and appreciate why / have for
years enjoyed the confidence and pat
ronage OF the best citizenship OF PhOe-
nix and Arizona generally. Cancer ana
external qroWths successfully removed
without the knife or severe measures.
My. specialties are diseases OF Blood.
Nerve, Throat. Lungs, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10
to II and to 3. Office room 5, sec
ond floor Monihan building, corner
Washington and First Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
MR. HILLS ADDRESS.
An Announcement of Interest to Farm
ers of the Valley.

1t has been great disappointment
that Mr.. Newell and MIR Davis were
not here today. Both had much to do
personally with this project in the early
days and to Mr. Davis. who as super
wishing engineer of this property before
his appointment as chief engineer, is
in large way due the general plans of
this work. Mr. Newell is detained in
Washington and Mr. Davis is on his
way TO Turkestan To report upon a
great irrigation enterprise for the Rus
sian government. Many others whose
faces We're missed have been sent on
their long journey. a sacrifice which
every great work demands. OF those
who We're first in the field. but few
remain. Olberg and Harris, Ftrigg.
Smith, the resident engineer of this
dam; Durdee. who built the cement
mill, and Coughlan. who So successfully -
ran it; Teichman. the designing en-
Sineer, have all left the service Pendle-
ton, Williams, Mcclure. Sieber
and Demrick died on the works.
Mcintyre and Weitze were the
only ones left at the dam.
Since its formal approval by Sec
rotary Hitchcock. the scope of the
project has materially changed 1t COM
prised n dam 1870 feet high with a ca
pacity less than $4,000 acre feet,
power canal and power plant capable
TContinued on Pace Ten.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
TRIUMPHANT ENDING or
THE GREAT PROJECT
Continued from Page u.

try 1 feel that corrupness in pub
lie life or in the business world is
a traitor to American Institutions. l
feel that the public official who
CRAFTS or stints the job, the contrac-
tor who makes money by rotten
work, the business man VINO. makes
a fortune by beating e law-I feel
that they are all criminals Of the
worst type
And now friends, do not forget
this. You people here, you and |. we
American citizens. are responsible if
we permit that kind of thing to go
unpublished, and also, we are re-
sponsible if we fail 10 pay proper
credit to the men who do their duty.
One of the most serious shortcom-
ings in American public life is the
tendency they have 10 run debit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19

Inc ABOVE disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression o. mind and
wrecking of body and racking OF tbs
nervous system. Your life may be NJ
stake. Why not get the best Of treat
ment? II your eyeslght is poor go to q
reliable occulist. II your hearing is poor
you need a competent aUrist II your
teeth ache call on a good dentist II
burning up with a fever or you have
some acute disease consult your family
physician. They should treat you, not l.
for / do not treat such cases and they
can do better by you II, however, you
have some serious disease in my line IN
which your life and health be at stake
4 is absolutely necessary for you TO con-
suit one who has expert skill, large ex-
perience and scientific equipment, in or
der to be permanently and successfully
cured. All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially IN
vited to call
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10
to II and to 3. Office room ), sec
ond floor Monihan building, corner
Washington and First Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
DR.. Hibbaro
Is known through
out the Southwest
as a Lea ing
Specialist in Chron-
&c Diseases.

he has the coz
tidence and patron
age OF the leading
business men anc
most prominent cit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-19
AN ABLE SPECIALIST
PERMANENTLY sue EssFUs,
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
PROGRESSIVELY Up
TO-DATE.

DR.. Hibbard's uni
form success IN cur
ing chronic diseases
has won him an ex-
tended reputation
Every case is care
fully studied and re-
quirementS for spe-
eial skilled treat
nent are thoroughly
investigated. There
l. 10 erru..ase5 n-av.L
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

anxious to help set him forth In his true
light before the British and European
public. A n means of assisting you IN
your good work and OF provoking other
members Of my race 10 aid you In your
noble undertaking ! take tho liberty OF
addressing to you this open letter.
/ take II that you are a widely Travelled
man and that you have studied human
nature deeply. This being true. you will
readily understand that the colored man
OF America. like all other mon. is many
sided creature. Aside from the accidents
OF color. previous condition OF scrvitudc
locality Of birth. etc. the colorcd Ameri-
can is like other human beings similarly
situated and tcquires the same kind OF
training. environment and hereditary IN
hucnces for his proper dcvelopmen,-noth
Ing less and nothing more.
1t In mistake. It seems to me. 10 argue
that the colorcd American In different
from other human beings and Is therefore
TO be dealt with in way contrary 10 that
pursued In developing other members OF
the human family. and yc, this mistake Is
indulgcd In by almost every white Ameri.
can and by many colored men In discuss.
ing the so called race problem" and
sad to say, the majority OF the white peo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
|ConditIons Confronting Co|ored
Americans Are Pointed Out.
INJUSTICE MUST Be RESISTED
In an Open Letter to Mr.. J. Ellis Bar
ker Or. ]. N. Waldron Gives Some
Timely Inform alton as tc the Atti-
tuds Of Colored Men In Reference to
Their Citizenship.

Their Citizenship.
The personal interest which Mr.. j.
Ellis Barker of London Is taking In
the economic. social and political
status Of colored Americans by max
Ing study Of conditions among them
In the various sections of the United
States is having a good effect. In or
der to fully assure Mr.. Barker that the
race appreciates his efforts in this d.
rection. the Rev. DR.. j. Milton Wal
dron. organizer at large for the Ma
tional Independent Political league.
has sent Mr.. Barker the following open
letter:
Mr. ]. Ellis Barker:
My Dear sir-I have recently seen In
several of the newspapers OF my race a
brief account Of your Views relative TO
the eoiored man In this country. re-
joleo that you have been enlightened rel
atlye TO the condition and character Of
my people in America and have thereby
become friend TO the colored man and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
SEEING is
BELIEVING

Tne finest and largest stock Of Ladies'
and Gents slightly used clothing In
the West Theatrical Gowns. Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples,
new. at wholesale prices.
The only American In the business
in the city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-12
IN LOVE.

What a Dashing Young Man Wrote to
Hist Best Girl-SOme Gushing SEN
fences.
A dashing young country swain who
al dead in love, wrote his little
bunch of sweetness as follows:
Dearest, my love for you is strong
er than coffee or the kick of a COW.
When I think of you my heart fops up
and down like my mothers churn
dasher and visions of doubt creep over
my soul until I feel like an old cheese
board made full of holes by shippers.
Sensations OF exquisite joy go through
me like young goats oRer a stable
roof. I feel as t hough I could lift
myself with my boot strap to the
height of a church steeple. AS a gos-
lin swimmeth in a mud puddle, Sc do
I swim in a sea of delightfulness when
you are, near me. My heart oscillates
like a shaker in a tanning mill, and
my eyes open like cellar doors in a
country town. If my love is not re-
ciprocated 1 will pine away like a
poisoned potato bug, and you will
catch cold over my grave.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-12

solved the problem M DfoFlding power
70 run the linotype machine. a steam
engine Will be- Installed III the rear Sf
the building which will operate an
electric motor which will furnish pow
.er for a gas engine to run a crude oil
turbine motor which in turn will sup
ply the p~ropelling power for a six
cylinder back fire rotary s~elf-cooling
gasoline engine.
The latter machine will be connected
with a duplex invisible piston motor
from which it is hoped to generate suf-
fcient power to run the famous silent
Knight automatic self lubricating en-
CINE which will, through the medium
of several thousand belts and one or
two million sogged wheels. convey
sufficient power to run a one and one
sixteenth horse power Whifinpoof re-
verse ~propelling motor.
These machines will be so arranged
as to allow a close fitting connection
between the last one named and the
Mergenthaler type-setting machine.
A few pieces of Irvine an da little glue
and everything will be in readiness to
start the great plant in operation.
Should this elaborate system, which
has been designed by one of the great
est mechanical engineers in Morgan
ton, fail, a niger boy will be employ
ed to run the bloomin' thing by hand.
This latter method would be a decid-
ed innovation and might revolutionize
the engineering world in general. A
enc niger power motor. What?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, on the 9th day Of Janu-
airy, 1911, l.. j. Jones and wife E. B.
Jones, executed to the undersigned a
a Deed Of Trust on the land herein
sum of $125O.00 in favor of Slayden-
Fakes & Co.. due in twelve months
from date of same, and which Deed
of Trust is of record in book 81, at
page 81 of the records of mortgages
while the family and friends of the
and deeds of trust for Henderson
county; and whereas said Deed of
Trust provides that in the default of
the payment of said note, or any part
Thereof wfa9 due, or the interest as
Il bees. res lie, that the whole of said
iu7f9t fEese shall mature and be-
"~r7e - F-l payable, and whereas
SefS3l }aas m made in the payment
If sc stot which is snow past due.
TIE efore by virtue of the power
Econtained in said Deed- Trust and
for the purpose of all CT
said indebtedness togeG tn in
| terests and costs, the igned
Trustee will on Monday. No 3 1911
| between the hours of 10 a. N. and
%. m, at the court house door Of Hen
: derson county North Carolina, Offer
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-12
A Citizenship Oath

I'VE will never bring disgrace
to this, city, by any act of dis
honesty, or cowardice, nor W
desert our suffering comrades in
the ranks. We1will fight for the
ideal and sacred things of the
city. We will revere and obey
city's laws and do our best to ex-
cite a like respect and reverence
in these above us who prone to
annual and set them at naught.
We will strive Increasingly to
quicken the public sense of civic
duty and thus in all these ways,
we will transmit this city, not
only not less, but greater, better
and more beautiful than it was
transmitted to US"
The Ephebic oath taken by til
Athenians when assuming til
responsibilities CT citizenship.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-12
Cost of Forest Fires

Forest fires in North Carolina in
1910 destroyed quite a half million
dollars worth of property. Reports to
the North Carolina Geological and
Economic Survey covering about one
third of the townships in the State
show that 579,553 acres were burnt
over, of which 253,O99 were in mer-
charitable timber and 141,637 acres in
second-growth timber. More than
81, 600, 900 feet board measure Of
standing timber valued at $170,O2O,
forest products valued at $258,175, and
improvements valued at $685. 95 were
destroyed, and private individuals
spent $35,43S in fighting forest fires.
These facts emphasize the value of a
recent publication by the Survey of a
bulletin by Forester J.. S. Holmes on
'tForest Fires and Their Prevention"
dealing with causes OF fires, proven
ton and protective measures, includT
ing proposed legislation, and the ne
cessity for the development of an &C
tive public opinion supporting move
ments for the conservation of sources
of the timber crop second only in i'm
portance to the cotton crop of the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-12
MR. \. BUCKNER MOVES AWAY.
Lived Here Since 18SSAWatched City
Grow From a Mere Yillage-WiH
81 Tirn In AehnviIIn.

Lived Here Since 18S3-Watched City
Grow From a Mere VilIage-WiH
Live in AsheyiIle.
Mr.. N. BHckner, one of the oldest
citizens Of the city has moved his res
idence to Ashevi1le where he will live
with his two sons DR.. Buckner and N.
Buckner, came to this city in 1883 and
since that time has bee nactively
identified with the material growth Of
the city.
MI. Buckner has been an active
worker in the church and during his
time in this city has done a great deal
of good in the uplifting of the com
munity.
Being a contractor and carpenter by
trade Mr.. Buckner was instrumental
in building up the city. For the past
few years he has been less active in
the contracting business on account of
his age. He can remember when the
city was nothing more than a village
and has watched with pride in seeing
the town, fast become a city of mod
crate size. Mr.. Buckner WILDE miss
ed greatly by those who have seen him
daily and his pleasing manner and
lending hand will be a loss to the
city. He will in the future reside in
the city of Asheville with his sons.
Several months ago Mr.. Buckner lost
his wife who lived to a ripe old age in
a community in which she was greatly
loved and which mourns her death.