Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
vIoLAToRs OF THE EDMUNDs

LAW-Charles Hardy, a saloon keeper and Conception Valenzuela were ar
 raigned before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday for a violation of the Ed munds act. Complaint had been made against them by the husband of the
 woman. Hardy denies the charge and he was accompanied in court by his wife, who has no doubt of his inno- cence. It is alleged that there is a conspiracy against him. Both parties
 were held in the sum of S200 for their examination tomorrow.
 FINE WHEAT-Charles F. Berger who divides his talents between the theatrical business and farming yes
 terday brought to the board of trade
 room a sample of a forty acre field of
 wheat he raised this year. It is as
 good as anybodys wheat and a whole
 lot better than some peoples. It stands
 seven feet tall in it's stocking feet and
 its not all straw by a whole lot The
 heads are large. numerous and well
 filled out. The wheat is of a macaroni variety was planted in January and
 was never irrigated except by natural
 rainfall.
 A FREE ENTERTAINER
 lessor J. L. Dinning of St Louis.
 champion fancy shot pool and billiard
 ist and former champion pool player, is in the city for a few days and on
 Saturday night and Sunday afternoon will give free entertainments in the
 Hotel Adams billiard parIors. He will
 play a match game of pool at each en-
 tertainment giving odds to the best player in town, and following the
 games will give exhibitions of fancy shots with both the cue and the fin
 gers. He is possessed of marvellous skill and his exhibitions are intensely interesting and it costs nothing to see , them.
 horse and single wagon belonging to the Phoenix Delivery Co, Clyde Evans. manager, caused considerable excite ment yesterday afternoon and only that his driver was an active man he would have been killed. The wagon was loaded with baled hay and was going east on Washington street Just be- fore reaching Second street the horse turned squarely to the right, took the bit in his teeth and climbed up the side of the cement sidewalk two feet above the roadway. The wagon tried to follow but it did not strike exactly square and the rear wheels catching 1 on the curb. it was turned over. The QrlEef was InTOWn OuL put ilS Sbi OCIN the horse and caromed away to safe ty. The wagon was badly damaged, one wheel smashed and the sidewalk filled with baled hay. the wreck and the hay completely blocking it for l time.
 AN EIGHT DAYS DRIVE-W. W. Moore came in yesterday from his upper ranch on the other side of Mt
 Reno. about seventy miles from the city. He brought with him 100 head of cattle He had been eight days on the road and was nearly worn out on his arrival in town. He said that he never saw the ranges in finer condition ' than they are now. There is feed l everywhere and water also. Every ! srr.ng i7 running and the discharge ] from most of them is more copious | than the oldest timer remembers ever | having seen. Those which are fed by snows from the more low lying noun tains are diminishing their flow but it | is thought that none of them will dry up this summer. Though there has
 been neither rain nor snow in the
 mountains for some time the flow of some of the springs has been steadily | increasing for the last three weeks. | Their sources cannot be in the near | by mountains for the snow has long 1 been melted from them. It is there