davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
PoR $4,000

De coptedo, sc vends Ia fnca de-
nominada <Barrsncass, la cual 50
hsya situada en- el barrio de <Llanos
Costas de ests termino. Dis:a & hora
' media de la poblaci6n, 80 compone
lie 1900 cuerdas de extension, todas
propiss para las siemhras de frutos
memories y en- particular para el algo.
don eC6iian,> Tiene dos msgnffcos
mansntiales para dar de beber al ga
q nado; tiene colindancis al mar y puer-
to para EN- harcar tAdos los frutos. En
lls se pued n cuidAr b .ts 400 cabs
zas de gsnado.
Para informes dirig rse don Uli-
ses Marini Post Offic =, -calle emu
doz Rivera
Cabo.R 10, Dice nAre 2 de 1905.
v m 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

olvido semeiani Es iugo mi,terio Ahl No es Ia
efo de Viremont de quene puede rar con
abandono gerez Sera efectol de celos TemerS a as
pech de aguna muier eso que hlcrse espe
bre ben docdo puedr bIio ningdn rretsxo r de es
todA yes del dber Solo puede a DOR efeco
de xsraordnaro dc desgcix tai vez Pero
cuil detgncAa
De epente trva otra ides. Ha vendo, pens6 10 h,n
dcho que he ado LAm6 Ell crAdo conteat6 so preguna
rece. Estas paabras dgida una muer que e,tsbs
oa que haba vsto nj CATO oda noche
smATga ironia.
al breve ratio voveron de Ia Opera los sh,rss de Vrs.
mont Sc h&ba perddo todA eperarzI Leontns eAha tan
precupada 66 e arguEmo tempo que 50 concu
deegar 90 casa Tampoco Sc i6 en- turbIc6n seora
Alberto, cuando le pregunt6:
y HeCtor9
HA lido acoaarIe porque ente enermo pero no h,v
que AmentAo porque tene Los cngreios son
muy maos en- este tempo 70 no los he comido porque
-Pero Tepc6 Leonna; creo que Hector timpoco ha CO.
Si que los ha comido o. 81 mismo me ha coneEado que
loI ha probado que por ESQ Ee hA puesto enfermo
En- elteatro2
ST. el vestfbulo Ia saIida III clido de repepte ain
conocmento Por fortuna d carruae hA podido .yAnz,r IL
hsmos medo en- 6l en- aeguida
-Pobre HeCtorl diiO LeOntina; vImoI verle
NO. 10 hA do 1ada; do rapidAmente Ia se6ora Aborto
Ahora quiere dormir, ma6snA estars bueno.
-BuenO! bueno murmur6 e veo gastF5nomo. Lome-
tene dos diGt....
HA veni1o Glguen eA nochel pregunt6 Ia ae6or. l.
bsr.o para mudGr de conversation.
No, be estado cOmplstGmsnts GOlG coneil6 LsoninA
AquslA reSpuea parec6 sAsfIcer mucho sa concu6ads
Cualquiera otra mUier puaa en- Ia stuac6n de Leonna
hubiae a6addo:
OhI noespeabI npooo nadie; todos cfean que sstabl
en- s strO pero no tuvo vaor para tAnO TsmiI solo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

O. EXCRPTUANDO LOS DOMINGOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
B1BLtOrECA DE .LA DEMOCRAC1A, A

mentir sino 81 ponerae colorado al fatar 10 verdad
Habsron algunos nantes dc nditerentes cosa
de media noche sepA aron.
La se6ora Albert, sub6 furtvamente 10 habaci6n de 50
hermno obo de conferenci.r con medco que ~
A Lsontnl entregada propos pensamentoe empezo
prtgu1rse que sehor LusgDy hsba acuddo cita
ocurr6 pregunarse de 10 mma mSnera por que
rstabA er fermo Hecter.
sin embargo 81 desgracado Hectar ben merecfa por
parc g6n nte6T E golpe acababa dc recibr n
ba Much sucsde saber por conducto
de los ext6o 10 nuestra propa Casa Al Dar
ecaera del ao de Opera haba ercontrado de repente
entire dos 6venes que IA IblAban en- Voc alta.
cYs sabras deca uno que ncons0abe vudita 90 vueVe
cAGar.
-CukIY
La se6ora Carlos de Vremont.
bah No 10 creol Con qui6nl
Con Ell hermoIo Lusigny.
mo saba NADIA.
-Hace tres que GdorAn Eecreto EI todo un
Argumento de Novela...
Hector oy6 Un fo mortal recorr6 TODD
enturb6se vista A6 voenca coraz6n tra6 de br
rspidamente 10 eacae; pero lle0ar los hmos peds6os,
faquearon sus fuerzih csy6 conocmento.
Cuando e vov6 81 uso de Ia raz6n Lrimar pensameno
fue temor de avnase de aque a6bo desVane
Cmsnto que 81 miamo AaombAba No podia comprender
como e haba endo nto vslor ell Quen las tatg mas
du las mayores prveciones los pegro reales no habian
hecho tembr vsa de prono vendo sole paa
bra No podG comprender ao de ueAe cApaz de AMI
qui,srle fisicAmente
Su hermAna, que hAIlabA ado, mr6e triatezA
pero strev6 nterrogare presenCA de marido
FL sehor de Yemont peBAr exceente coraz6n expe
nmenba elpece de placer Hector en- aque ssado
que los gasr6nomos que dfrutAn de bnen es6msgo
mpbeI para aqueos de TODD pueen comery todo
10 digieren.
-QOeridO Hector, e diiO, Ique habeiG cOmidOa
NO 10 recuerdo.
-PueI 70 q. Habsis condo cIngrsiOs..++
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado-N o-Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SAN JUSTO Il,
SAN JUSTO Il.

O. I'm 10 calle de San Jose ndmsro
7, se alquila un mirador.
ET In esta imprenta 90 vende pa.
eel visjo de psri6dico q S2 quintal.
--Por 50 esntsvos 8 81 Eemanalea
conprar& usted IN reloi de orc de 70
$50 dollars. F. Kshrhsha y CO San
Fra ncisco %. Tambiea vendemos fue
gos artiAciales.
TRNEDOR DE LIBROS, coloca'
do en- San Juan, hablando eicribien
do sspailol & ingl6s, ofreoe pus servi'
clos para trabaiar de noche en- cassi
mereautiles. Buenas refsrencias,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
VEATA De F|NcAS

Por no poderla atender 81 duei1 O.
30 vende una fneca en- Naguabo, ba
rrio de Rio blanco, compuesta de III
de terrenos propioI para ftutos ms'
nores. Hay algunas ousrdas de cafe
buen aqua y una saIa psqueAa en- re
gular estado. La inca tiene tftalo d'
dominic y estA reglstrada. Su prsci'
es $500 al contado. Para mas infor
mes dirigirse & D. w. Pales, en- Qua
wanna. Ga alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
GuStlyO Rodriguez
ABOGADO Y NOTARIO
Marina 8, Ponce. Puerto-Ricn.
Commentaries

ANGEL SUARDE. FsArisanss
'rrpor;Sder de Eemhrerns. FortAlsss
" slmAs5p Ssn rrapatao 81
sARAAtlA Lirog asYfA % ADO.
% ltsfi iao RivsrA CAnuy, P r
oaasarMs. suyti6o de medisin "a
FsscEs impotsAdaR 40 fpropa J Essa.
Unidos. Psrfumcris. Novat a.
sas sse. F~aeies na6dicea.
AKNAGIA COLON, do RAm6r
Alniaxan Plaza rp'vatns1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
F, 6. PEREZ ALM|R0TY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AVOCADO
@UAYAMA, PR.

-KR NkCKSARIO exigir que cads
oatia obtsnga grabado el nombrs d.
gsstivo Mojarrists, pero ua solo essu-
chs produce mejor etecto que una do
csna dc botsllas de agaa mineral Q de
ssr sl tniso curative radical, del 81.
tSmago del intestine, el D.geativo
Mojarrista purihca los alimentos y
los hacs ssimilsbes. El legisiuo d.
gsstivo Mojarrieta cura on un dla las
indigsstiones, en- un mes las dispet'
sias 8 gAstralgiss, y on tres meses laa
mas graves enfsrmedsdes cr6nicas del
s.t5msgo y del insesttno, Esta uni
vers slmsnts coKhrmado, en- torma sin
igusl, que Ia efiescia del Digestive
Moiarriesa 60 verdaderamente radical
superior 4 10 de todoA los otros re
msdios. De vsnta en- las principsles
farmacla de Europa America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
NotiCialS del dia

Sc DEsEA com 1rar dos CO as pa
rA caudales, de un tsmafio medic. Di.
rigirse la Porto Ricsn Leaf Tabaeco
Company, P. o. Box 745, San Juan,
z. r. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
fCont;u,,d~6n de Ia pdqina So

tContin,.da6n de Ia pdqina So
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa
lide sa 6stss tltimos cinco sfios , por
6sta ras6a los rsconsndsdos por los
preisssrss dc ndsica de- mas presagio
sn 10 isla, sen los dc 10 fAbrica Kohls1
B. CsssplsK, dc New Ysrk, dc 10 cual
ss agsuts On San Juan A. 8. Belaval
Apartado 81, u quien puede ustee
lirigirse para m@cres informes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

tEnfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos Sc
han curado to.
mandolas, des-
pues de haber
probadom de
dlferentes medr-
cinas. El doctor
Madison ha ST.
do el primer es-
peciallsta en- las
En- { er m edades
del ago: a
sus Pildoras no
Sc reslste nlngu.
ma enfermedad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Are all here?"

Are all here2"
The voice, sonorous and impressive,
broke profound silence: and the brief
question. uttered with ominous deliber-
alton. came from the Big Finger.
The time was midnight, more than six
hours subsequent to the escape of the
two convicts from Sing Sing prison.
The place was lower New York. that
congested section located below the
doad-line-the chief field of Felix
Boyd's persistent labors and unrivaled
exploits
The scene was a basement storage
room, that of grim stone building
long since displaced by a far more at
tractive and imposing edifice. OF the
former. there now remain only aim
memories of the evil uses to which it
long was turned, undetected by the po-
lice; and of the knavery designed and
the crimes perpetrated within its dis
NAL walls
For a brief period, it was the secret
beadquarters-their final resort. by the
way-of the notorious gang OF crooks
and desperadoes vigorously dominated
by that obscure genius for crime, the
Big Finger.
, 1906-05-23
SAD DROWNDING AT ANGLESEA
Little Rachel Hickman Lost Her Life Last Wednes-
day. Another Drownin at Grassy
Sound Sunday Afternoon.

Among the guests of Hotel Hilton
the past week have been Il. II. Porter,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Smith. j.. j.
K~earns, Mr.. Atmoie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r.. Allen, of Philadelphia; G. E.
Busel, Jr., of Sea Isle City; Robt. l..
Barker and Fred A. Rex, of Camden.
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. h
A number of real estate sales are re-
ported this week by agent Bivins: Geo.
A. Reading. one lot ON Chestnut ave-
nue.; Frank Sharp, two lots on Walnut
avenue; Mrs. Ada Young, one lot on
Second avenue; 7. p. Mexican, two
lots on Walnut venue and one on
Chestnut avenue; Lucius Clark, two
lots on Walnut avenue and on
Second avenue; Thos. Johnson, M lot
on Second avenue;Sherman Dowler, one
lot on Walnut avenue; John Hughes,
P~leasantville, one lot on Second ave-
nue..
Boats always in readiness for parties
wishing the excitement of good fishing
and grabbing at Ottens canal. X
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. n
, 1906-05-23
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. \
Holly BEACH BUDGET
Continued

Re eived this week the latest styles
in ladies shirt waists with short sleeves,
SOC, Toe, 81. 90, S1.25, at Weller's, Wild
wood Bazaar, Wild wood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzell Hartmann,
OF Philadelphia, are spending some
time here fitting up their nearly com
pleted cottage on Bennett avenue for
the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hines, of
Philadelp hia, came down Sunday and
opened up their cottage on Hand ave-
nue.. Mrs. Hines will remain here for
a short stay.
Wonfor & Son, photographers, will
he open for business on Decoration day
at the new ocean pier.
The JOURNAL in indebted to Mr..
Berninger, proprietor of the Five Mile
Beach Fish Preserving and Smoking
Company, for a package of smoked
fish. 1t is a product that is relished
much by those who are fond ofsmoked
goods and it is prepared in excellent
shape.
The reason the Holly Beach police
force presents SO fine an appearance is
because their uniforms were made by
Heating. the old reliable tailor.
Among the guests of the Centre
House the past week have been Mrs.
j. b. Minton, Lidie Minton, Mrs. e.
r.. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wild
dows, E. N. Watson, G. w. Harlfinger,
Miss H. w. Austice, J. w. Hutchinson,
of Philadelphia; w. Il. Cain, VIM. g.
Mcguire, of Camden, Miss M. Harbot,
Tacony; Chas. S. Madnock, Jr., Wilson
H. Harding, Lewis H. Lawton, Jr., }.
II. Taylor, of Trenton; Samuel Sites,
j. Swing Willis, Court House..
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents.
Buy your lumber of Diamond & Coz
Mrs. Sarah Lowe, aged So years, was
buried at Cape May Court House yes
terday. Mrs. Lowe had resided in
Holly Beach for twenty-one years. She
leaves one brother, Mr.. Meehan, who
resides here and a number of relatives
in New York.
New lot of dress goods just in, organ
dies, dotted swiss, mercerized ginghams,
and other goods that you should see.
Weller Cotter Co., Wildwood Bazaar. "
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. X
, 1906-05-23
A SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL FOR
FIVE MILE BEACH II
Boards OF Education Consider
the Matter I'm a Union
Meeting.

A union meeting of the boards of
education of Holly Beach, Wildwood
and Anglesea was held last Wednesday
night in the Wildwood school building
and presided over by county superin-
tendent o. o. Barr, of Cape May. He
delivered a very interesting II 1n-
structive talk on various matters of
vital interest to the three boards.
Among other things the subject of
establishing a high school on the is
land was discussed. Mr.. Barr said
that such would be a possibility a few
years hence, but that to accomplish the
object preparation should begin atonce.
'Don't try to do everything at once"
was his warning, "for the load would
be too great.n Mr.. Barr stated that it
was entirely possible for the three
boards of education to work together
i'm this matter and yet work independ-
emily.
AS a first step towards establishing
a high school on the island he suggest
ed that a supervising principal lie
appointed to supervise the three schools
of The island, and that the three boto-
ughs bear the expense of such an Office
in proportion to the numberof teachers
employed in each school. lie further
suggested that a committee from each
board be appointed to meet together to
consider this matter.
The county superintendant's sugges-
tions met with hearty approval from
all three boards and meetings to give
the subject further consideration were
held Friday evening of last week and
Tuesday evening of this week. AT the
meeting Tuesday night the Wildwood
board appointed c. G. Eldridge and
r.. w. Ryan a committee with power
TO act in the selection of a supervising
principal in conjunction with COM
mittees to be appointed by the other
boards.
The whole matter will undoubtedly
be settled next week and a suitable
man elected.
, 1906-05-23

While playing on a wharf at Beach
Greek with a number of companions
last Wednesday afternoon Rachel
Hickman, aged ten years, fell into the
water and was drowned. The atten-
ton of Frank Lloyd, principal of the
Anglesea public school, who happened
TO be nearby, was attracted, and he
pulled the child from the water, but
n.t until it was too late. Rachel's
little sister started for help, and in her
excitement rushed past Mr.. Lloyd
without telling him what had happen
ed. Had Mr.. Lloyd known of the
child's fall a little sooner he could have
saved her life. The body was taken to
Salem for burial by Undertaken Inger-
soil.
On Sunday afternoon a party of Iour
Philadelphians, including Thomas
Stanton and Charles McInery made an
excursion trip to Grassy Sound where
thew procured toats in which to go
grabbing. Stanton and Mclnery took
one boat and pulled out into the chan
mel. 1t is supposed that Stanton leaned
over the side of The boat too far, causing
it to capsize. Both men were pitched
into the water and McInery, who Sc
cured a hold on the upturned boat, was
rescued by other boats in the vicinity,
but Stanton vas drawn nder by the
swift current and was not seen again.
All efforts to find the body have been
unsuccessful. Stanton was 56 years of
age, a widower, and was employed as
fireman of a storage battery works in
Philadelphia.
Rauch & Hughes will open on Satur-
day a meat and provision market on
First avenue adjoibing the post office.
Contractor James McLinden is
having his Central avenue cottage re-
paired and otherw wise improved.
If you contemplate building a cottage
or boat house the place to locate is on
the Ottens canal. It'll the only way to
reach the fishing and grabbing grounds
in Grassy Sound. 4
Sunday was a big day in Anglesea.
The largest crowds to visit the resort
this spring were here and the fishing
parties who tried their luck of shore
met with greater success than on pre-
yious SUNDAYS. Club members were
down in force and the day was an ideal
one.
The Ottens canal syndicate special
premium sale offers a fine opportunity
for an investment that will result in
large profits.
Chas. Mace spent the fore part of the
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. p. Buchanan, of Philadel-
phia, is down preparing her cottage for
oecu pancy during the summer season.
COMPTROLLER j. Willard Morgan, of
Camden, is spending a few days of this
week here.
Fish story, copyrighted, 10 cents. \
, 1906-05-23
Letter to L. r. Black,
Wildwood, N. J.

Dear Sir: Let's have a little private
talk by ourselves on business; nobody
else, please, read.
You want to know how to do cheap
job of painting, and have it look good.
Here it is: The cheapest thing there
is in the way of agood-lookingjo b-say
nothing about its being goods Devoe:
the regular thing in Devee.
The reason is: Devoe goes further
than anything else. Lead-and-oil is
good-looking; don't go SO far and costs
more The other paints are more or
less short in one way or another; don't
go so far and costs more than Devoe.
Devoe costs least of all; you don't
mind its lasting longer, do you? We
can't help it; a paint that goes further
lasts longer; we can't help it.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVoE d Co.,
10 New York.
Wildwood Hardware d Paint Co.
sell our paint.
, 1906-05-23
Casino improvements

The Wildwood Casino is undergoing
a number of extensive Improvements
preparatory to opening for the summer
season. Handsome new bowling alleys
are being built, new pavilions erected,
the carroussel removed to the ocean side
of the boardwalk, and numerous new
attractions installed. The changes and
Improvements will be a pleasant sur
prise to the summer pleasure seekers.
A number of these attractions and
amusements will be managed by w.
b. Jones, of Elmer, who spent last
week at Coney Island getting pointers
at that resort.
, 1906-05-23

Follow the JOURNAL advertising
talks which make their appearance IN
the JOURNAL each week.
, 1906-05-23

Re eived this week the latest styles
in ladies shirt waists with short sleeves,
soc, Toe, 81. 90, $1.25, at Weller's, Wild
wood Bazaar, Wild wood avenue.
, 1906-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hines, Of
Philadelphia, came down Sunday and
opened up their cottage on Hand ave
nue.. Mrs. Hines will remain here fol
a short stay.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 RESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

Alplne.-Ihe week has been quite stormy. Hail and wind. with damag- ing effects, occurred during the middle of the week.-Miss R. Burk
 Pinto.-The temperature was much lower. There were heavy rains on the 18th. 16th and 17th,- the total of which was 1.1S inches.-Mrs. C. F. Henning St. Johns-The week was mostly cloudy and threatening. Good rains fell on several days.-H. c. Overson.
 St Michaels.-The week was cool The first four days were clear. the last three days were cloudy. only 0.O7 inch of rain fell here this week. but as usual there were cOpiOus showers in the dis tant mountains. causing the arroyos to flow freely.-Bro. Simeon. O. F. Nj.
 COCHlSE COUNTY.
 Ft. Huachuca.-ClOudy weather has prevailed. Showers occurred in the mountains daily. and there have been some good soaking rains at the post. -I. w. Brewer. M. D.
 Palmerlee-The nights were cool. with strong winds. The weather was cloudy almost the entire week. The total precipitation was 0.57 inch.-A. Hoagland
 cocoNINo COUNTY.
 Flagstaff.-A cool, cloudy week. with good and quite general rainfall on the l6th. Springs and wells are holding out well. The winds have been light and variable.-A. F. Hackett
 Flagstaff, (6 miles south )-The week was cool and partly cloudy to cloudy Precipitation occurred daily. but not of great amount until the 17th when the rain lasted the entire day The sun shine was greatly deficient and the hu- midity excessive. The total precipita- ton was 1.25 inches.-C. C. Moers.
 Williams--The winds were light southwest. There were frequent rainy days. The temperature was lower dur ing the last days. The total rainfall was O.SO inch.-J. F. De Rosear.
 CHA COUNTY.
 Cline.-There were 4 cloudy days. 1 partly cloudy day and clear days. The maximum temperature was 99 de- grees; the minimum temperature. 66 degrees. The total precipitation was GAS inch.-W. NJ. Clanton
 San Carlos.-The early part of the week was warm. the last days were cool. The rainfall was of light char acter.-S. B. Weeks. Ph.D.
 Young.-Cloudy conditions prevailed during the week. with only O.3O inch of rainfall The amount measured thus far this summer is far below the seasonal average.-O. Leisure.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Clifton.-The weather was cloudy rainy and stormy. The San Francisco river has risen feet. The total pre- cipitatiOn was 0.7O inch.-W. R. Har- riOtt
 Franklin.-The first two days of the week were clear and warm the last , days were partly cloudy to cloudy. with light rain, and somewhat cooler. ID. F. Wilkins
 MARICOPA COUNTY. Buckeye.-The weather has been
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
: Of Local Interest
f + + + f + + + + + + + + + + + +

COMING TOMORRoW-Dr. Hawley. who has been enjoying a short outing in California, is expected home on | Thursday.
 NEW NOTARY-Charles A. Bankerd of Duquesne, Santa Cruz county, was yesterday appointed a notary public by Governor Kibbey.
 TRAFFIC oPEN-The shoofly built around the wreck on the M. & P G2 $. R. V. railroad between Tempe and Mesa. was completed yesterday fore noon and the southside trains re- sumed their regular schedule FINE PEAcHEs-R. H. McElhaney who lives a half mile north of the Fowler schOolhouse yesterday brought to the board of trade some fine cling stone peaches. He does not know what variety they are and does not care particularly, but whatever they are, they are all right
 MIR. HILL EXPECTED-Engine L. C. Hill was expected here yesterday from California, but did not arrive. and was presumably tied up with q small army of other AIizonians who have been doing time in the vicinity of Indio while the railroad washouts were be-
 
 Q big passenger list on this mornings train from MaIicopa.
 BACK FROM THE EAST-I T. Hosey. president of the Southwestern Securities company returned home yesterday from an extended visit in the east, taken partly for pleasure and partly for business, with satisfac- tory results in both respects. Mrs. Hosey accompanied him in the east. but en route home left him for a visit In Montana for the rest of the sum mer, expecting to return in the fall with their daughter
 IMMACULATE CONTESTS - George E. Truman, who returned a few days ago from a visit 10 various points In southern Arizona, says that if there are many statehood jOintists in the sections he visited most of them must be deaf and dumb. He saw but very few perhaps a half dozen, who were outspoken in favor of tointure He is inclined to believe the results of the election will be more nearly unanimous than most people imagine.
 HARDEST EVER-George HamIin came Tn yesterday from the Relief mine. The mill Is running smoothly eighteen hours per day and recently he has been using coal for fuel. find ing it about as cheap as wood. in fact. cheaper than some of the wood he has had to use. He says it has rained 1 harder in the vicinity of the Relief mine the last few days than he ever saw it rain there before. A total of three inches has fallen since Friday. RIVER AND CANALS-The report from Salt river yesterday was that there was still a volume of approxi- mately 124.OOO inches of water rolling by. So far as has yet been learned. none of the canal heads have been damaged, though there is still too much water running to make a careful ex- animation. The only damage reported was small break in the Arizona where it crosses Paradise valley. The flood from that valley swept against the ditch bank and made d small break. but it was being watched and was re paired at once on Monday before the damage became serious.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22

during the corresponding period of last year. The Santa Cruz. San Francisco, Salt and Gila river beds contain depths of water vaIiously estimated at from 2 feet to feet. The recent rapid rise in the Salt river has not interfered with the progress of excavations in the Tonto Dam project to any great ex- tent. Water being so plentiful, all of the canals, dams and ditches were run ming under full head and flow through out the entire week without any inter missions whatever.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-22
RECORDERS OFFICE.

w. J. Murphy and wife to Hiram R Steele-Deed; west half southeast quarter section 9. 3 north. 1 east. Same to L. H. De Friese-Deed; east half southeast quarter section 9. north. l east.
 Glendale Land Go. to Porter Steele Deed; east half section 31, north. east.
 Julia C. Wilson and husband to F. F Keesler-Deed east half northeast quarter section II. north. 1 east.
 STAMPING.
 New designs for shadow embroidery 627 East Washington E D HILL