Arizona republican., 1906-04-26

Early in the morning several dozens
 of eggs will be hid in all sorts of
 places. There will be one golden egg
 blue and a red, the finder of one of
 these being awarded a fine prize. A
 most cordial invitation is extended to
 all to enjoy a day at the park with
 the school. Free red lemonade for all
 IT PAYS TO BE A FARMER.-That
 eminent and successful agriculturalist
 Eugene Brady O'Neil, was in town yes
 terday, having got his first crop of hay
 laid by. He has an alfalfa field of ten
 acress. less the road which has been
 cut off of two sides of it. He has just
 finished cutting twenty acres of aIfal-
 ia from it. And that is not all for in
 the course of the harvesting MT. O'Neil
 came upon a nest of turkey eggs on
 which an incubator has already been
 set to work. The price which the tur-
 keys will bring next fall added to the
 price of the hay will show that that
 field is exceedingly productive.
 THE OSBORN SCHOoL-The trus- tees of the Osborn school district night before last employed teachers for the coming year. All the teachers of the present year were reelected except the principal Miss Alice Morse who de ! clined. as she expects to shortly leave for the east to enter upon a special course. The other teachers are Mrs. Ida Warren Swiggett, Miss Zela by sart and Miss Bessie Hedgepeth. There
 is an opening there now for d suitable ! teacher The principalship pays a sal ary of $50 per month. The other teach CTS receive $70. The school will close for the year next Thursday night. The | address will be delivered by Professor
 J. F. Stllwell of the city schools
 SALOME FELT TIC. H. Pratt of Salome arrived in Phoenix yesterday
 on a nasty business trip. He says
 that all western Arizona undoubtedly felt the thrill of the seismic agitation that caused such havoc last week. The shock of Wednesday, morning was dis ! tinctly noted in Salome. though nc l damage was done He was about forty miles from there in the noun tains, at the time. in company witt another man. The cabin in which they were stopping shook quite uoticeably. according 10 his friend. MT. Pratt was some distance away and though h.. did not see the shaking of the cabir ne plainly felt the quaking Of the earth. However. he had no knowledge of the San Francisco horror or that the earthquake had done any damage
 tlltl4 HUI tsi ieiltA W i-t4l llA i4t1Nl to Salome.
 HOFFMAN WAS JOHNNY ON HE-SPOT.-A. Hoffman managed to get his case before the grand jury just as there was a lulI in the proceedings. He will be of the least possible eN- Dense to the county in the way of keep He was arrested a little be- fore noon and soon after the jury was grinding on it. Hoffman rolled" Ed i Gosnell, a casual acquaintance, and made no effort tO throw any secrecy about the affair. He was first noticed about town on Sunday when Constable Harry Troops arrested him with sev- eral other hoboes for vagrancy. Hoff
 man told a good story about having come here to accept a job as brake
 man on the M. & P. and ne showed some documentary evidence in sup port of it. The officer let him go. On Tuesday afternoon he took Gosneu to the house of Mrs. Davenport who lives
 near the Star lodging house, though
 she had never seen either of the men