davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
WEATHER AND CROPS
For the Week Ending July 10. 1905

For the Week Ending July 10, 1905.
 Conditions of drought prevailed over
 the Territory throughout the entire
 week, an accumulated deficiency of
 0.2O inch being recorded; the skies
 were cloudless; temperatures abnor-
 mally high, with an average daily ex- cess of degrees; relative humidity
 decidedly lower than the preceding
 week; winds, northwest over the north ern section, east over the central sec tiOn, and southeast to southwest over the southern section. blowing at an average rate of miles per hour.
 The first crop of corn is being gath cred over the central and southern sec tions; the second plantings are some what backward owing to the dry weather during the past three weeks Wheat and barley harvest com pieted; threshing is being pur- sued vigorously; yields not so great as expected; quality, good; The second cutting of alfalfa has not been finished; harvesting of the third crop is now under way. In the north ern section, corn is being cultivated for the second time; it does not show any improvement over the previous week, on account of the lack of moist ure. Wheat, barley and oats are thriving well; oats are in full head, ripening fast, and will soon be ready for cutting. Garden truck, such as beans, onions, lettuce, asparagus, and cabbages, are plentiful in the northern counties. The potato crop has not all been gathered over the southern coun- ties, as yet; sweet potatoes, of large varieties, are yielding abundantly. There is a slight decrease in the ship ment of melons: the crop is unusually large this season Tomatoes are grow ing nicely; large consignments are be- ing shipped to the eastern and western markets; large yield; quality, fair; cymlings, carrots, beets, artichokes, parsnips and onions are plentiful upon the market. Insects and grasshoppers are still ravaging corn and garden vegetables in the central sections.
 Peaches, grapes, pears and pIums are yielding well, shipments thereof having become extensive The prune crop is ripening; very promising; fig and apricot drying continues; apples are scarce; the third crop of figs is set ting well.
 Water for irrigation purposes. has become scant. The streams, generally, are at very low stages, and the evap- oration therefrom is proceeding rap idly. In the central and southern sec tions, the canals, ditches and dams show much less water supply than during the preceding week, and ser vice therefrOm has, consequently, di- unfinished just about one-third the us- ual flow. The lower Colorado still re- mains at high stage.
 The supply of stock water upon the ranges in the central and southern sections is fast disappearing under cloudIess skies, high temperatures and increased and dry midday winds. Cat tie and sheep are being driven to water for long distances. Range grasses are rapidly. No improve ment in the ranges has been noted over the northern sections; stock water re- mains plentiful as yet. The condition of stock is fair: shipments to east ern markets are larger than usual.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma-Conditions have been fairly favorable for crops this week; the drawback being the too arid heat that prevailed upon two or three days; wa ter in abundance. and the seasonal crops are coming on wells. Hackett Yuma.-Ideal weather; water plenti fuI; river falling and gravity canals badly filled with silt, which may result in stopping the flow of water until dredges can again remove Instructions; considerable corn being planted.-M. Winsor.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

fruit ripening; figs plentiful-M J. GungI
 Pool.-Weather very warm and dry; all vegetation suffering for the need of moisture; corn crop not in good con- dition; infected by worms; water in streams becoming scarce; ranges poor; stock fair -J. J. Pool.
 Turner.-Very dry and hot; grass drying fast; stock in fair condition; crops need rain badly-C. A Clark.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
FINAL COUNTY.

Sacaton.-Very hot and dry weather; high winds: water in the Gila river nearly exhausted; irrigation ditches getting dry; Pima wheat harvest fin ished; watermelons, cantalOupes, to- matoes and other garden vegetables, of good quality and quantity; cattle do- ing well-A E. Warden.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CROP CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

Nutrioso.-Hot and sultry weather; grain receiving water on sIoping land; peas, beans, radishes and lettuce in abundance, with other garden truck looking well; stock thriving; ranges fair.-R. w. Molte-.
 PintO.-Days very warm, with hot, drying winds; nights continue cool; {; corn growing fast; second cutting of alfalfa; water on ranges very scarce; stock looking well.-Mrs. c. F. Hen ming.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
PIMA COUNTY.

Tucson.-Droughty conditions; hot days; temperature ranging from 103 to no degrees; cool nights, temperatures 63 to 70 degrees; not favorable for far mers; tomatoes being marketed; yield large; quality, good; a large mesquite bean crop; bees making some honey. cattle fat-E. L. Wetmore.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
 10 CENTS EACH

all garments designed for infants wear, but the entire layette includes noth- ing which is more attractive than this pretty little kimOno. In the illustra- ton it is long. serving as a wrapper, and is made of white lawn with em- bruidered banding, but it can be utiliZ- ed for cashmere, challie and the like as well as for the wash materials of summer and again, can be cut off to make the little sacoue. which is al ways so convenient and so serviceable. When used for this later purpose 1t is usually made from the cashmere, chal lie or some similar light weight ma teriaI with bandings of silk but for very warm weather can be utilized for cotton fabrics with the banding either purchased by the yard or made from the material embroidered.
 The little kimonO is made with fronts and back that are shirred at the shoulders and includes the wide char acteTistic sleeves.
 The quantity of material required for the long kimOnO is ? 5-8 yards 27, or 1 S-4 yards 36 inches wide with yards of banding For the short kimOnO 1-4 yards either 27 or 36 inches wide with 1 3-4 yards of banding.
 The pattern 5O71 is cut ir one size only.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz, fil'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
cOcHIsE COUNTY.

Fort Huachuca.-The winds are hot and dry; grass is burning up from the suns hot rays; rain is much needed in this section; cattle in good condition;
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

some wind; crops doing well; ranges good stock is in prime cOnditiOn rain would be beneficial; fruit promising T. c. Lennon.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

From May to Oct. l all sptinkling must be done between and p. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayeI attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned of without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

be proceeded against for the coIlec- tich of the fine as in a civil case.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
WATER NOTICE.

Coronado Beach leads all beaches.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
CHA COUNTY.

Myrtle.-The past week has been one of warm and growing weather; mountain range is excellent; horses, sheep and cattle are fat: corn under rim, and potatoes are looking well; garden truck looking fine.-Mrs. $. B. Henderson.
 Young. = Excessive heat; extreme dryness; rainfall greatly deficient; corn growing slowly; alfalfa about half a crop; ranges poor; cattle in fair con- dition; shipments heavy-O. Leisure.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 CentraI-Weather has been ideal for growing crops; water quite sufficient; winds from the northwest doing some damage to fruit: second crop of alfalfa harvested; threshing about finished; grain crop, fair; corn planting pro- ceeding rapidly; vegetable gardens do- ing well; fruit crop excellent.-A. $. Porter
 MARIcoPA COUNTY.
 Buckeye. exceedingly dry and warm; low humidity; nights not so bad; range feed drying and becom- ing short; but little water in the canal; cattle looking well; herding nearly over; grain yield fair; no threshing yet.-C. G. Coy.
 Cavecreek.-Very dry; highest tenn perature, 116 degrees, 9th; drought continues; ranges deteriorating rapid ly; stock water scarce; cattle in good condition: gardens doing fairly well; peaches, pears and plums ripe; grapes, good crop; sweet potatoes yielding we'll --E. P. Mccormick.
 Orme.-Dry and warm weather; but little or no farm work going on; ranges, pastures and meadows in fair condition; irrigation water becoming short; cattle doing well; all fruit doing P. Orme.
 Wickenburg.-Ff hot and dry weather; maximum, 1O5 degrees; warm north winds; nights cool; hot winds and sun causing corn and sorghum leaves to wilt, but up to date there is no damaging effect; grapes ripening; good crop.-J. J. Bachtiger.
 NAVAJO COUNTY.
 Keams Canyon.-Days warm with
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Keams Canyon.-Days warm with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
PROTECTED BY GIRLS.
Escort Hundreds of Strike Break.
ers to Safety.

Chicago, March 17.-Girl leaders have
escorted hundreds of frightened strike
breakers to safety from the big cloth
ing factories IN the wholesale district.
which were besieged by 400 garment
workers pickets. The employers adopt.
ed this strategy successfully when II
was feared the police would be unable
to prevent a serious clash between the
union and nOn-union factions.
From the work rooms OF the Inter-
national Tailoring company. and OK
Fred Kaufman, tho young women
marched Though crowds Of Joer.nS
strikers witfo0t lilch!ng. Behind item
we've the ren employer,
Afterlt was thought che disturbances
we're ndpd plate glass windows valued
az 5000 ~ The ci'iccs CT La'nui & COM
pnuy wego shattered ~ strikers who
sought revenge for tho arrest OF riot
ing pickets an hour earlier.
solomon Lorins. Joseph Mana and
Max Fedman, plckeis we're arrested
after Emil WINES. a non union work.
err ard Watchmgn employed by tho
firm had been beaten severely.
An hour later bottles and cobhla
stones were hurled through tho win
dows on the street level, and much
damage was caused In the interior 0e
the place The police assert the bottles
contained acids Intended TO destroy
clothing material Several shots were
fired az the fleeing vandas by private
watchmen. but the men escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO DINE
WITH FRENCH AMBASSADOR

Berlin, March 1i--Emperor William
Will dine with +. l.. Blhourd, the
French amba ssador tonight. As this
is the first time since the war with
France that a Prussian sovereign has
eaten at the French embassy, a certain
political Interest attaches TO the Incl
dent, though Il can only be taken az
a straw indicating that the French gov
eminent is willing 10 give and receive
q significant courtesy.
The emperor has desired better rela-
lions with France, but the French hive
been reluctant 10 show that they even In
small things have forgotten the past.
The suggestion that the emperor dine
with Ambassador lihOurd came from
the French side. During "a conversation
last March between Chancellor Won
Beulow and NJ. Blhourd some allueion
was made to cookery at the embassies
and the ambassador remarked.
Il have cook who Is the hest In
Berlin. think perhaps his majesty
would Hike to make comparison
The chancellor replied that his ma jess
tr liked good cooking and would doubt
less appreciate an opportunity TO try
the Frenchmen's cooking Some days
later Chancellor Won Buelow told NJ.
Bihourd that the emperor would not
dine out any more that season, but
would be pleased to try his cook next
year
Ambassador Bihourd has the reputa-
ton here OF giving jolly bachelor din
ners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
RUSSIAN FINANCE MINISTER
NEGOTIATING INTERNAL LOAN

st. Petersburg, March n, $3.50 p. M
An internal credit loan of Sl0OOOO,OOO on
a per cent basis is now being negot-
ated by the minister of finance, The
loan will be hoated probably In a short
time. The price Of issuance has not
been determined upon. but probably VIII
be 9S to 3d. The Associated Press was
informed at the ministry that the issu-
ance of this loan is entirely independent
OF the French negotiations which have
not yet been concluded, Domestic rentes
Will be Issued for a long term and VIII
as I'm the case Of the internal credit
loan, not be subject to the obligations OF
foreign loans. The payment Of the M
terest and principal VIII be In gold aud
probably win be taxable, The deter
minatiOn of the government TO turn 70
Russia itself for funds was taken only
recently. Yesterday the minister Of IL
nance conferred with a number OF tn
PRINCIPAL bankers of St. Petersburg ana
Russia generally and received tAe as
surance that the project was fGAsible.
The banks are prepared TO undeTwrlte
on suitable terms The government
savings bank II Is said viii assume
S25 goo 600 Of the total and such banks
as the Moscow Mercant Volga and
Kama banks are well able to under
write large portions OF the loan from
their resources. a director OF promi-
nent bank said that the banks Of Rus
STA could II required take the bonds
and hold them IN their own vaults,
Questioned about the price he declared
that 90 would be very cheap but ne
said the conditions on that point had
not yet been determined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
FOUND DEAD IN
A NEWARK HOTEL
Finally Identified as a Working
Girl Who Lived in Jer.
sey City,
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE CASE
Not Improbable That She Vas Muir.
dered-PrOprietress OF Place aud
Brothers Arrested,

New York, March 1.-THE body Of
young woman found IN a Newark ho-
tel last night, with evidence that she
had been strangled, was today identi-
fled as that Of Miss Mamie Dennis, a
working girl who lived in Jersey city.
She had not been seen since Wednes-
day morning when she left home Os-
tenslb!y to go TO work.
Two young men employed in the ho-
tel have been arrested and held as Wit
nesses, A search also is being made
for the man who hired the room.
Miss Dennis was 22 years old. Her
identity was discovered by detective
who submitted her shoes and described
the body OF the girl to the shoe dealer
who had sold the shoes. An autopsy
viii be performed TO determine whether
she was murdered.
New York, March l7--An examina-
ton of the hotel register made by the
police today revealed the fact that the
man for whom they are searching IN
connection with the young woman's
death had visited the hotel several
times within the last few weeks in
each instance the man was accompanied
by woman and registered as ID. Ed
wards and wife Trenton" All the en-
tries We're in the same handwriting
When this discovery was made the
police nt once arrested Theodore Young
and Albert Young, brothers Of Mrs,
Sarah Young, the pr0prietress Of the
hotel They are held as witnesses.
A further examination today Of the
room IN which the body was found re-
suited in the discovery Of a drinking
glass with a white sediment in the
bottom. The sediment will be sub
jected TO chemical analysis. The police
believe that the girls slayer gave n
drug TO induce sound sleep that he
might not encounter resistance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
AFTER SENATOR DEPEw,
Application for Order Of Com
tempt Against Him.

New York, March l1,--An application
for an order declaring Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Dcpew In contempt OF court for
falling 10 obey a court order, directing
him to appear for examination In the
trial OF suit for damages, was denied
today by Justice Bowling I'm the SUI
preme court Justice Bowling in
formed counsel for the plaintiff, how
ever, that II the senator did not APP
pear next Friday when the suit comes
up, another similar application could
be made 10 the court, The 0pplica
ton was brought by James +, Null
doom. Jr As administrators Of the ea-
tate Of Arthur Muldoon he brought suit
TO recover damages for the death Of
Arthur, who was killed by a New York
Central train IN this city When the
case was called for trial today It was
found that Senator Depew, who had
been summoned for examination, was
not present. G. G.. Paullng, who ap-
peared az counsel for Senator Depew,
explained that the senator was attend
ing special session Of the United
States senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
DOCTORS AND CHEMIST RE-
PLY TO JORDAN AND HOPKINS

Honolulu March i7.--Edmund Shorey,
chemist Of the United States agriou-
tural station, and Drs. Wood, Murray
and HUMPHREYS have signed a state
ment replying TO Prof Jordan and Tim
othy Hopkins, who recently announced
their conclusions that the death of
Mrs. stanford was due to natural
causes. They charactesaa the state
ment of these gentlemen as astonishing,
and reiterate their finding that strych-
nine was the cause Of death. They
say that the publication OF the Jor-
dan Hopkins opinion makes It incum-
bent upon them to reply, and they
give the following reasons why the
death must have resulted from strych-
nine poisoning:
"Firs.-M Stanford died during q
characteristic strychnine convusion
which was seen By pr, HUMPHREYS and
Murray.
"a second-A post norton rigidity,
identical with that peculiar to cases
of that class OF poisoning
Third The post mortem revealed no
other cause Of death, from any aftec-
tion Of the stomach or intestlncs. They
contained no undlgested food and were
I'm a healthy condition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
BUT He GAVE HIS PLEDGE TO.
He Promised to Within Twenty-four
Hours After His Official
Inauguration.
POSITIVELY KNOWN TO SCORES.
He Himself Is Non. Commital on the
Subject, Merely Saying He Is 10 the
Hands Of His Friends

Denver March 1.-THE uppermost
question in legislative and political
circles this morning Is whether Gov.
jLmes H. Peabody viii repudiate his
resignation, which was written In I'D
vance OF the action OF the general as
sembly declaring him entitled TO the Of
dee for the purpose Of influencing Re-
publican members who would not 9TH
erwise vote for him but who wished
to place Lieut. Governor Jesse y. Me-
Donald, IN the governors chair That
Mr. Peabody gave his pledge 60 resign
within "a hours after his inauguration
is positively known by scores of men,
bers Of the legislature and others and Is
not denied by his friends. Neverthe-
less, d. b, Farley chairman OF
the Republican state committee, has
strongly intimated that Gov. Peabody
viii not resign and that his resignation.
which was placed I'm the hands OF W.
$, Boynton for filing with the seore.
tary OF state, was merely tentative"
and will be withdrawn.
Gov. Peabody himself is non-com-
initial on the subject OF his resigna-
ton, merely saying he Is "in tho hands
of his friends" and win do whatever
ia decided to be for the best interests
Of the Republican party To a message
from friends in Victor inquirng wheth-
er he intended to resign the governor
replied
IF they want my resignation they
can have IT,"
Positive assurances were given today
by prominent Republicans who sup
ported Gov Peabody earnestly during
his contest for office that his resigna-
ton will be filed and Lieut. Gov. Me-
Donald be sworn In as governor before
night. The undated resignation Of
which w. s. Boynton was made GUS
todlan Is addressed 10 Secy OF State
CowIe, and reads as follows:
II hereby tender my resignation as
governor Of Colorado, to take effect
Immediately.
(signed) JAMES II. PEABODY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Provisions Were Destroyed.

Toxic, March H. a. ma telegram
received today from army headquarters
I'm the field says
The railway station at Telling il n
splendid structure and its arrangements
equal those of the station az Lao Yang
THE enemy's provisions and fodder
piled around this station, were set on
destroyed.
I'VE have captured numerous spoils
but have had no time to Investigate
them.
"A great number Of prisoners have
been taken IN the direction Of the. right
wing, hut the details OF their capture
have not yet been received"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY.
Go to New York 60 Attend a
Nieee's Wedding.

Washington, March l7,--President
Roosevelt left Washington at 6.55 a, N.
today for New York IN D special train
ON tho Pennsylvania railroad lie was
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Secy.
Loeb pr G.. Il. stokes OF the navy ami
NJ. 4. Latta, the presidents personal
stenographer. In addition there were
I'M the party two secret service officers
and messengers, Very few people were
nd the station when the train left
This afternoon the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt viii be the guests OF honor
al the marriage OF Mr.. Roosevelts
niece. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt and Mr.
Franklin Roosevelt In the evening
President Roosevelt viii attend ham
ouet given by the Friendly Sons of 81.
Patrick and the Sons OF the American
Revolution. al both Of which he win
deliver addresses.
The president and his party will leave
New York on n special train for WASH
ington about midnight,
New York, March iI-President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
BATTLE WITH LUNATIC.
V ctim Says That His Assailant
Was Masked.

Bay CITY, Mich. March 17.--John
White, an employe at the North
American Chemical companys plant,
discovered unconscious and bleeding
near his work Wednesday night, on re-
covering consciousness, told a sensa-
tional tale of half hours battle with
an unknown masked lunatio who at
tackled him with q butcher knife.
White states that the masked man
entered the room where he was work
ing and told him plainly that he was
going to kill him. He then produced
a butcher knife and took after him.
White jumped over the large potash
pans, followed by his pursuer Three
times the weapon was brought down
on the fugitive, once on the tleshy part
OF his right leg another time across
the left arm and third stroke cut a
large hole in his cap.
White finally made dash for the
door, closely pursued. The man with
the mask followed him 300 yards and
then skunk away in the darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS,
Senator Morgan Angry at Dis
closure of Their Proceedings.

Washington, March 17-Soon after
the senate met TO-DAY, Mfr. Morgan read
an account OF the proceedings of the
executive session Of the senate yester-
day and severely nrragned the pub
liCatlon OF executive sessions.
During the course Of his remarks Mr..
Morgan presented a resolution directing
the committee on foreign relations 10
investigate the facts In connection with
the negotiations OF the Dominican
protocol Of Jan. 81 1903, objection was
made by Mr.. Cullom 10 reading the
resolution because II related TO eHecu-
tive business but II was held by Vice
President Fairbanks that the resolution
could be read unless a demand was
made for secret session. Mr.. Nor
gan continued to read tho resolution
which called for information relating
10 the later protocol and the pending
treaty as wei as an correspondence
relating TO the affairs Of Santo Doc
mlngo.
The resolution by Mr. Morgan went
over until tomorrow. Mr.. Teller then
called up his resolution for infurma-
tlon relating 10 San Domingo and modl-
fiod It so a6 90 request the president
FOR the information Instead of directing
the secretary OF state TO furnish g.
Debate on the resolution continued at
some length Mr, Lodge said that the
senate ought not TO put the president
I'm the attitude OF coucealing something
or forcing him 90 give out correspond
ence OF foreign governments.
The discussion was diverted by Mr.
Carmack 10 the alleged Interview Of
Representative Hun of Iowa, I'm which
Il was said Japan would turn her Mt
tention 20 the capture Of the Philip
pines, after the war with Russia
Mr.. Lodge, IN the nature OF a reply
had read an interview with the Japa-
nese minister. published this morning,
Mr.. Deliver said he dld not think
Nj Hun had been correctly reported,
Without action on the Teller resolu-
ton, the senate went into executive
session,