Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
PHOTOS REMAIN A wEEK-The

| valley scenes furnished the board oi I trade by the Southern Pacific will re-
 main on exhibition at the board of trade rooms all this week. Some will
 then be used for other purposes. Many will be sent to magazines to Illustrate articles. but whenever possible they will be returned. A number of persons called yesterday especially to look at the exhibit and all were high in their
 praise of the artistic work of Photog- rapher Gilbert Hasse''.
 ONE MORE PLUTOCRAT.-The newest automobilist in the Salt River valley is Ed Flock of Glendale. who recently placed with Ed Rudolph an order for Ford tourist, and the ma chine was delivered yesterday. Be-
 fore its delivery Flock took lessons on an old Ford and qualified as chauffeur. SO he had the pleasure of driving his auto home in style. Ru- dolphs last consignment Of Fords is
 lbout exhausted and he will receive another coarload in about a week.
 HERE FROM TExAS-Among the persons who have arrived in Phoenix
 
 m sthe Salt river valley is Charles H. Martin ol Penelope. Texas &lr. Nal tin is a New Yorker by birth. but has lived in Texas twenty years. having been engaged in farming near Waco. He blieves, however. that there are more opportunities in the land of sun shine and expects to purchase a farm near Phoenix Though he has been here only four of five days he says he knows already that he made no mis- take in coming to this part of Arizona.
 THE DEATH OF A BABE-Angel Perez, a small babe of MT. and Mrs Manuel Perez, who live north of the city died yesterday in the office of Dr Dysart. The child had been III for a few days but a physician had not been called. It was worse yesterday morn- ing and it was brought to town and taken to the office of the doctor. He was absent at the time and before his return the child died In the circum stances the coroner was notified and an inquest was held in order that burial permit might be issued The cause of death could not be ascertained. The mother said that the illness of the babe began with the falling down of its skull"
 LECTURE ON DAM-Roy z. Good rich will deliver the third of the board of trades series of lectures, his subject being the Roosevelt dam, with some reference to all features of the Salt river reclamation project. No one is more familiar than Mir. Goodrich with the work the reclamation service has done at Roosevelt. as he is a large property owner and has had a vital in- terest in the project since its first in ception. The other two lectures of the present series, on eucalyptus and cat tie. have been more for the farmer al- ready wrestling with the problems con- fronting him than for the newcomer. but MT. GOodrich's remarks will all be of interest to the recent arrival His talk will begin next Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock and a public invita- ton is extended.
 SPINELESS cAcTUS-Anyone who wants spineless catcus must speak right mp. The bureau of plant industry is preparing to send out a number of cuttings from Washington about the first of April ana has written the board of trade asking how many that organi- Zation can handle Therefore any per son who has not already written to the bureau should leave his name with Secretary Welch and he will receive as many cuttings as he wants. provided he doesn't want too many, just as soon as the distribution begins Those who have already put in their appli- cations for cuttings will be supplied through the mails. All experiments in the growing of spineless cactus that have been conducted in the Salt river valley have been highly successful.
 DEMONSTRATING GENTLENESS -One of the greatest troubles horse dealer has in his business. according to Harry Friedman. is to convince of the animals offered for sale. The best way to do this, says Mir Fried