davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
Sciratbs : 2iccu,cn.

Carroll &. @otta. 81, mo Srcne @.
GroB, %; Npplitont Carroll &.
Bolts. Nr. 2123, @olbroof Npcmlc.
@iniom Is. 0ilaollr, 81, mo Nou-
nic 2eimfuhlcr, is; Nppiifont @nt.
q. &ilgour, Ar. 1900. Sit.Womls
mcnt.S troBc.
George s.. Differ, 81. uno Gli51-
BETH Settler, %; Applitnrt y. u.
Sorb, Nr. 9, Siio.Sopuro.S trnBe.
>Sobn y. Noiicl. 81. mo Wtorgorct
81. 1oro, %; applifont gSiaiam j.
Noiiel. 9tr. 1910, @eit.Sopettc Str.
@iQinnl Y. Norobom. 81, mo Net
tic %. Grodett, 81; Applitont @m. 6.
Nortbour, SolomonS, Mo.
ySiaiom !. Guinn. %, mo Marp
!. Hilcp, "a; gpplifont @illiom :.
GuinL 9r. 9ti, Nit.GngcrsS troBe.
6rcocrid Y. Hcinbcinlcr, 80, uno
Slorcncc e. Soiinlom 81; Npplitont
u. -. WDtll.
Woiea HobinolpiB, 10, llil0 Worg
@oloblott, A; applifont Woies Ro.
biloluiB, Cumberland. Wo.
Charles Sclillp. %, rno Barbara
Soertid)bed, "a; 9lpplifont Gbarlcs
ScullpL Mr. 302. Siio.Glinton.St 1T.
Nomc& s.. 2inocuon. %, uno Ger.
tia NJ. Gaines, %; Npplifont SomcS
s.. SinoemolL 9tr. 1921. Sompoci.
Auennc,
saul @ebrnlomL 81. rno Wor,c
Gobop 3S; gpplifont Sreocrif
Sfnliot, Nr. 1913, HorosS Durham.
StroBc.
@cor9c @cinbad, %, uno Moraa.
ret Sell. 90; Ipplifont George @cin.
buf, Nr. 40, SiQon.S traBc.
SIM =. Sbigpen, %. nno @eu(ob
&. Charts, %; applifont Ecrcp 6.
Sbigpen, Noro.Garolina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

@cihicoenc 2cutc. - Snl
&reiaoerihte murocn aeltcrn Char
lotto Slipe MeuOeS bon tSranf Weo.
ocS 0cid)iebcn. Go5 Eoor beirotbtt>
an 8. Suni 1902.
Toppclt Ncitroft. @r.
Gn,il @altcr, cin 20 Sabre after
Monn, iuelder III iciner @obnnng,
Nr. 1917. 2igbt.S trnBc, pon elmer
Nu5obl auoben gcbGniclt ipurbe nnb
iid niGt anbcrS bclien fonnte, mari
cincn1 Der Gnobcn cine Sdiiliel poa
Sooamaiicr iiber oelt &opf nno miBte
ooiiir in Der iiiolid)en Toli5ciitatiou
$40 Stroie nno Soften 6c5ablert-
Stiitnngsfcit. - Eos mcoi-
siniid)e Geportemcnt Der rllniucrli.
t1t bon @arplan0" icicrt ndd)itas
ssabr oas 100. S~tiitnngsfelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
WrnnSitHfs . lIcbcrtrnaumacn.

George ". Seipca ol Mnnabeac
Sdininbcrg Mclticitc E%otopscoitr.,
nobc HopeluoIt NGep 12.1a Del Is,
@ruiojinS $50, $40.
&ictorio 4. Gin etc. al Iorris
Sc9nm ulo SrnL Noroieite Yratt..
nobc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20 bel 100.
$4,000.
Sorrp &. Monu. Srultcc, on u. Wt.
Sitrlod, @citieite GolbonnitraBs,
nobc Sarlem Apemle. 16.S bel 1856,
@rrnojinS SS3.3l, 1913.
Martba u. MuQen al annie u.
Mllacl, Nedt, Sitcl mo Snterciic,
50.
Sobn Is. Nagcngoit, Seltoments.
pollitredcr, on Nbbie .. Scoiielo,
Silolpeit . Ode Mtilton aperue unb
NioolcitroBc, tl.6 bci 20, @runosins
$5i, 5000.
Stepben .. Wc8oipon an Sobn
Eurcel, Ged)t, Sitel mo Sntereiie in
einem NodlnB. ST.
!. Milton SoneS an Geo. u. Slid.
man. HorSicitc Sort. guenue, nobc
goplcitroBc, Is bel los, 8ruuo,ins
SAG, $500.
Sobn ". Sonner an @eorgc Vi.
Somnlclio mo Sroll. Gillette 2iI-
5crncitrabe, nabe Soirmount. Apenuc.
IT bel 10, @rlnb5ins $50, $t750.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
Ghicaaucr 8anf uerfrad,t.

Gbicago, 10. 5ebr.- Gie fiirS.
lidJ orgoniiirte .9anf Of Imerica"
bat i%allirt. Npplifntion INN sic grilen.
iuln9 zines Moiicnfurators lit bellte
eingcreid)t woroen. Gr.Hid)ter Nbner
Smtib lit BrGiioent DER NnItalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
ScrmiidJtc telesrapbiidle 9epeides.

&abe Tortu Gotta. Gal, miro
Ole nImericnn Smclters Securities
Co." pcld)e bon ben Rodeieqer'id,en
nno@uggenbcim'iden Sntereiien eon-
trolirt miro, I'M fommen0en CONNER
NIT Scr Grridtllna zines $3,50O,0OO
~foitenoen Sdmelsiperfs b%cginncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

IoS Ccriic iiir ben MnSferboQ
6cS Irion" ont rd6itcn Gienitog in
scr .Gpric,Noae" bat gcitern slbeno
bcrihtct OoB nad) benl @oae Stro.
Bcnbo6ntpo9aons bis 3 llbr Iorgens
obfobrcn lUcr0en. Sic prohtigcn
Yrciic iiir ric Masfcn limo 5lir Belt
in Hr. A0l observation-disclosures ollss
geitcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

49," Inter oclt gnipi5ien Scr Cru.
iaoc . 9omt6urei ser Sempelritter"
miro am 9onnprItog, Ben %. Gcbr.,
cin GROCER @obltbotigfeit5boa inn
Sntereiie oeS nSoipitalS fire dlpinS.
iiid)tiae" obgcbnltcn mcrOcn. Der
@oQ iinoct in ser @afieuballe oes 5.
HegimcutS itott mo @iIletc iiilo be-
reitS ieBt bci Nlbaltgl'S 6l babcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

49," Gin 0roBeS oeiltid)ea SG)lodlts
icit finoct an Wontag, ben 10. Scht..
i'll &enrp Sd)rooer'S 9iSmard Gois,
Nr, 1889, Noro @oibingtouitraBe.
Gde 2onpaIeltroBe, itott. Sr. Sfro>
Der bat niht nllr iiir cine icineMeBef.
lllppc nit 3llbebor, inn0crn olth i.r
ionltigc quite Speiicn lno Gririihltns
gen gelorgt mo cin Srd)eItcr miro
conicrtirCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

lporocit. an Stele oc8 perltorbenen
Srn. tSriB Sheiot. Sr. Tietridy mar
etmu nelln Sabre lang Traiioent Der
9orie, mo ole Sbatiohe, boB er
icBt oltd) sum SoriiBCr ocS 6inort5-
Golnitc'a rrlpGDlt muroc benefit, ooB
man grOBcS &ertrolten in icinc So
bldteitcn icbt.
2 dciOungSflogc. rSm
areiaNcri6t Nr. 2 bat abrnbom SEQ
plan cine aloge nlli obiollte Sd)ei
Dung Don 9eiiic aoplau cinrcidrr
Iniieu, Go2 Eonr bcirotbetc in 1897.
&n Der aIoNe lit &oicpb :. &oicnbcrg
ais 0tituertluqter gctonnt uno ioQ
Dem &lGqcr Die Sumnlc pom $4,000
Gntid)0oigung iiir Die @icbe Der Srau
&nplnn ~be5ublelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

Su'@''l'ott ''uU FotlS'iiloH NoltoHz
toS' ooTlpr, NJ ell SSrou l'l'o 9Iollol
l'olI ooB 'olooDl Sol'pr't loIe IA
ol!''9 aus otl'o'tI' 6l pcttuu'rl Il'o'
Ntc "'I'''''uluI' ptI'''pe' ''u) .HSluVl
pFlf' yer Sohip,tr polle pl@ eol'f=
iolpl' "III "''|HV5''uj'tV'e' SSVl'V'' Iol'
ltooW oll p'tltl' HillIlI III e'l'e'l
Sll'tIn ll'o 'leI ulll D. Neptl'oF elloa
10 Ntc'IP'l 'loroll@ pom Eort Sl'lOll
ol'I' SCI'e @'o'lHlNNIl lol'For 0''
'eP1rrel' Nrle pol' oell DON eololl loIl'+
l'el'ocl SoH'P''f "Fo''o'Ho 9T'o''+
OCT.
IMP It.
NlS Der Camper "~Nlu1opoIl9" Don
DER "SoIdeltcr eompo9ll1e" 9e)tetll
!to0alltto9 DIer 0rIalr9le' pF8ooeil
'ld) llleDrere Ter5Ie oe@ Ve'll''oQell9=
olllfe@ al Soro llllo llopllleil ell'e Sht-
pll'''' 'u'''''''''uVt 10l5'Vt' INV
"'o'''luyu'lt'l pot, e''' gu oVI'' Su'''-
pltt p%'IlIlo''uVt "V"'' ''t'o,'''' '"'"
'pul cut So!''''u8 '"'o 'p'''o' ou'"' ~
III "'''"'I'''o''' '"b "'I''" ''
%''''''" p'''
""
""0 I'tI Nno9N'D"IN''" r"'9,,DtS'
~" '.'Op w ''":
" ~" ,nnf
>"" ~, T,,rE,, ,nh,,,t
om.>a" u.;;A4GM ,n, W,,rn,
o,n> 1ntEnn nmtrnom n,;.>
Wrcrhiorro @citrrn Nod,s
mittoo fonh hic M]pcrbin,uo orr onI
f. Irbruor inn 9utcr n Il Eobrrn
oc,tnrbrrcr Grm, Gorolinp : 5trf
gSi,tmr M, on,,is Stccf npm5rmlcr.
ho,,ir 9}r Il 0iih4moibiuoton 5tr
o,,s r,tcr oro,cr NrthciIinuro mn
ucihtroocr6pn oui SCR Noltimorre
Gcnlctcru" itott. Ioitor 81. Mu6er
pnn Der cuonocliid ltthcriiNcn 81.
Mottb6i.airhc omtirtc ioluohl I'M
(rolirrbouic, mic on1 @rohc. Erod)t
pole lnb 5ohlrcidc acknowledgements
idnmiidtcn sic lcBtc RubeitQttc ser
Gntidlnicnel. Nua Observation-Disclosures
irn1oirten oic $50. Gritlt &%lrrfborNt,
Geo. Giicn6cro, Nlbcrt &ufc, Gonroo
Sittoroi Or. G5co. Sted lrlO ~. Scr
mia. Sic Observation-Disclosures Scy.
mia & Sobn Icitctc 0ic @ccrbi0ul1g.
Sic 8crItor6cnc lulr0c am f.. Glli
1885 IN @oncn ocborcn ltl10 fam Dor
~ So6rcu nod Nmcrifu. Sie NOR
nit Nrt. 9o,,ia Stcf ucrbcirnthct.
Der ihr id,on Dor - Eohrcn inn SoAa
uorordin0. TVrnl Stcd hirtcrlGbt
cine God)ter, Sri. @urbora Sted,
NuCi Gnfclfin0cr mn cine S0nueitcr
il Baltimore.
Ginl1rbrr,irhrr ouSHo(.
tfmnrr hic nrinhr mi.
oenhc Scrrr If ciupu, g,cribtr in DER
Nrn Nnrfpr Stoots,ritm1o" emf.
nonnrcu. 0DoS 9o6 oritcru N(benA
zinc 0rufrcorno inn .g2olNnri.9( Itn.
rio -" rutirtt %inronoru sic inn lSo(n1en.
,oo(r i]nriirubcn Tor,rn NM Scrrer
MN ibrcu ctiih(rn nm zinc Nn,oh(
ser GrItcrcn f(iid,tete iid1 ouoitcriiiQt
nod ser r~ntirrntcItru 0rfr nm uutcr.
brliru rrfloro nos S(irrcn ocbrod1c.
non W(oips mn ,mri MGunrr ronocr
mn f1rnnitcu M nor 5hiir Ncs Sno.
frs onlhcincnb mi erbru ,,ub Soh
Giucr npj1 linen NOR Gin Sntel.I etcf.
tip mn Scr onbcrc elm Wonn. heu "
i'm Ncrbodhtc nrs 0icbitoh(S hottr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

having an occupation different from that of any
of his colleague.
Next to law. newspaper work seems to have
been the most prolific CT Congressman and SEN
ators Many of them still own newspapers and
direct their policies None Of them however,
state that their profession is that of literature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

in the biographies of the directory as capitalist
He. too. belongs to the ranks of the lonely"
sqIad-one of the few instances in which CAPT
talist may be said TO be lonely He is also a
alive, and is himself a prince and representative
from Hawaii Jonah Kahio Kalanianaoe. some
times called Prince Cupid
On the other hand is Representative John Tho
mas Hunt, of Missouri. who Democratically puts
himself down as stonecut,er by profession. and
though Senator Proctor owns marble Quarries he
is not a stonecutter, and therefore Mr, Hunt is
entitled to a place among those distinguished for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

tatoes or, in spite OF selling potatoes He believes
in a square deal and his people know it. and elect
ed him to Congress. While the new member is te-
nacious he is also quick of wit. two things which
do not always follow one the other.
It is told that when Mr.. Michaek was canvas
sing for Governor Deneen he entered the office
of powerful Chicago paper to ask its support in
the political fight The editor of this paper has
the reputation of being as nearly perfectly
'grouehy" as it is possible fer human being to
be. The young politician approached his subject,
therefore. with some embarrassment. but stated
very clearly that he hoped the power of the paper
would be thrown upon the side of Deneen, BE
cause, he concluded with his slightly foreign ae-
cent, Mr. Deneen viii he surely elected"
Then why do you want the support of the paper
if you are so sure your man viii win?~ snapped
the editor
"Ah, but think what it will mean to the pa
per" replied Mr. AIichalek. and the editor had
nothing to say,
One man there is in Congress who is registered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

s.-zs-ss He Unied States Congress, that august
s. body which sits on Capitol Hill, is
made up of Iawyers-and some others.
At least that is the impression which
perusaI OF the latest Congressional Di-
rectory gives for outof the 1870 members OF the Sen
ate and the House only 154 have not been admitted
to the bar. In the Senate side are IS men who
are licensed to practice before the courts of the
country. in The House, no less than 268.
While it is undoubtedly true that there are many
lawyers in the United States, it is equally true
that the number of men in the legal profession is
small, when compared to the body of men in active
life throughout the country Yet. here is a
body of men, chosen by the people, or their repre-
sentatves TO carry on the business OF the country
and two-thirds of that body or Whereabouts. are
lawyers
Did you ever stop 10 think, however how difficult
It would be to set any legislation through the
houses of Congress which was in the least unfav-
orab!e to the members OF the bar? With that ar
rayAof lawyers on hand, bill to make practicing
attorneys pay license would probably not be
rushed through the Capitol without opposition.
But there are others, a hundred and afty-four of
them, in Congress. Their caIIing>, professions or
business. as the case may be, cover wide range.
As rule there are several men in Congress who
can lay claim to each of these callings. but there
are few who stand out from the rest the sole
representatives of their caIings
When it is said that this or that man is Sen
ator or Representative the impression is left on
the mind of the listener that he is Iawmalser and
nothing more What the Congressman does at
home the common or garden citizen of the Unit
ed sta s rarely stops to consider. unless he be a
ent of the great man. It is true that Dry
den'5 name spells insurance TO the public and De-
pew'ss ailroads, but these are the exceptions.
It comes tomany. therefore. as surprise to learn
that Senator Perkins is a whaler Not that the
Senator from California is accustomed to spend his
summers, harpoon in had, seeking to deliver
solar plexus blow to the biggest beast that swims.
He is merely the head of large concern which
does whaling business. and as such, one of the
lonely" men of Congress. In his younger days he
shipped before the mast and actually did serve on
whaling vessel
The Senator was born in Maine but he did not
stay there long. At the age of twelve he shipped
as a cabin boy aud followed the sea for fourteen
years. Then he decided to try mining in Butte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-07

county, Cal He was successful in that and in ner-
camille business but he did not forget his sailor
Gays. He has established number of steamship
lines on the Pacific coast. With his associates he
built the first steam whaling vessels on the coast
Even now he answers the call Of the sea whenever
ne gets a chance.
Another man, it is said is an undertaken. Tbs
fact is not recorded in the Congressional Directory
There is never any use in being too lonely, any
way
Just how much interest ordained ministers Of the
church should take in politics has been the sub
ject Of much debate recently. though why men who
look after the spiritual welfare of others should
be debarred from passing upon laws which govern
the physical side is not quite clear. At present
there is at least one minister in Congress. Repre-
sentative Washington Gardner of Michigan. He
was for twelve years minister in the Methodist
Episcopal Church before he came to Congress
No one has ever suggested. however. that be
cause man looks after the creature comforts of
MS felowmei. Should not mix in politics as far
as he likes. Probably Tim" Sullivan wouldn't
have cared if anyone had. But man has come
out of the West whose cucumbers, it is said, are
the best That man is Anthony MichaleE, Repre-
sentative from the Fifth district of Illinois, which
is part of Chicago He is grocer and what more.
the first man of Bohemian blood and birth ever
elected to the Congress of the United States He
has therefore, a double claim to membership in the
ranks of the lonesome" When Mr. Michalek be-
came candidate for Congress last year, his can
didacy was considered as rather joke But those
who were amused, reckoned without his strong
d the great, hold which the young
Bohemian had attained over certain class in his
district in Chicago. lie is an idealist who sells po-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

L. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week Endina Max 21, 1eOe.

For the Week Ending May ZlJ iSOos
 Excepting Tuesday. which was partly cloudy over the northern counties, the skies were entirely cloudless. No pre- cipitation was reported from any sec tion. being the first week without pre- cipitation since the first decade in Oc- tober 1905. The departures in pre- cipitation for the week are as follows At Flagstaff, -O.30 inch; at Phoenix
 GOO inch, normal; at Yuma, GOO inch normal The sunshine was greatly in excess. For Flagstaff, the weekly av- craze was S9 per cent of the possible amount; for Phoenix, it was 100 per cent, and for Yuma, 100 per cent. While there were no marked high winds of any consequence, the hourly velocities were greater. The prevail ing winds were as follows: over the northern section, northwest; over the central section, northeast and east; over the southern section, southwest. The clear skies and increased hourly wind-force have induced a more rapid rate of evaporation and a correspond ing decreased percentage of relative humidity. The average of the midday humidity at Phoenix was 12 per cent, with extreme readings of 20 per cent and 6 per cent, respectively.
 There was a slow increase in both day and night temperatures, from Tuesday until Saturday, with an aver age daily accumulated excess of de- grees. During Sunday and Monday the readings did not vary much from those of Saturday. The average daily de- partures in temperature were: over the northern section, an excess of 3 de- grees; over the central section, an ex- cess of degrees; and over the south ern section, an excess of , degrees. The following are the extreme temperatures recorded during the week: At Flagstaff, maximum temperature, "A degrees, on the 18th; minimum 31 degrees, on the 14th; Phoenix, maximum, 96 degrees, on the 18th; minimum, 54 degrees, on the 14th; Yuma, maximum, 95 degrees, on the 18th; minimum, 56 degrees, on the 14th. Killing frost and ice formed on the 14th. heavy frost on the 18th, and light frost on the 18th, over the northern section.
 The water holes upon the ranges and desert lands are becoming very low. The supply of water generally is con- siderably less than that of the preced- ing week. The snow upon the moun- tains over the northern section of the Territory is melting very slowly. The depth of snow over that section ranges from 1 foot to 8 feet. The river beds over the Salt and Gila watersheds con- tain a large volume of running water as yet. The Little Colorado and Col orado rivers remain almost bankful. Owing to the continued dry weather throughout the week irrigation was pursued upon a more extensive scale than for several years past There were no curtailments of water service in the weekly, the semi-weekly and tri- weekly runs" within the larger canal zones. In some of the smaller canals, crosscuts, laterals, dams and ditches water-flo continued during the whole portion of the week. There is an ample supply of water for all needs and pur- poses.
 EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE. NO. 4707.

L. F. Payson, Plaintiff, vs. James Mo
 Milan, Everett Spicer, and all un-
 known heirs of Edna Warren, de-
 ceased, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 7th day of May, 1906, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the judg ment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on the 1st day of May, 1906, wherein L. E. Payson se- cured a judgment against James Me Milan, one of the defendants in said action, for the sum of Fourteen Hun dred Eighty Four and 36-100, Dollars, with interest on the same at the rate of one per cent per month from May 1, 1906, until paid, together with the further sum of Fifty Dollars attorneys fees with interest on the same at the rate of six per cent per annum from date until paid and the further sum of Nineteen Dollars and 75-1OO Dollars plaintiffs costs and disbursements taxed and allowed herein and all ac- cruing costs and expenses of this ac- tion, I have levied upon all the right title, claim and interest of James Me Milan, of in and to the following de- scribed real estate. to-wit: The West half (1A) of the North East quarter (A) of Section twenty-six (26) Town ship Three (3) North, Range One CD East of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian MaricOpa County, Arizona containing Eighty acres more or less according to government survey, to- gether with water right numbered Thirty three, in Arizona canal, hereto fore attached to said land by deed from the Arizona Canal Company, as the mortgage lien existed on the 17th day of March, 1900.
 Public notice is hereby given that will, at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday the 24th day of May, 1906, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the Unit ed States all the right title, claim and interest of the abOve-named defendant in, of and to the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said jud9ment and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. ELLIOTT WALKER,
 Sheriff.
 Dated May 2. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
YAVAPAI COUNTY.
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma.-There was absolute sunshine
 The temperature was lower. No rain
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
cocHIsE COUNTY.

Palmerlee.-The week was clear and warm throughout. There is a plenti- full supply of water.-A. Hoagland.
 Turner.-Very warm in the day but still quite cold at night. Bright and clear weather prevailed. There is much need of rain over the ranges. Water is still plentiful in the streams. e A Clark
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

A reward of Fifty dollars (S5O.OOl will be paid by The Salt River Valley Canal Company for information suffic- tent to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or med ding with any headgates of this cor poration, through which it delivers water for irrigation
 The Salt River Valley Canal Co,
 Attest;- LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 R. E. MINER, Secy. Prest
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

CT prevailed. Water is plent1ul.-C. G. Coy.
 Phoenix-The temperature increas- ed slowly during the week to Satur- day, when a change to cooler set in. There was much sunshine. The after moons and evenings were windy. The Salt and Gila rivers contain large vol umes of water as yet-D. Howard. Wickenburg.-Mon was clear and cool; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, clear and warm with south winds; Saturday. clear and pleasant with strong winds All springs. wells and streams are full.-J. l. Bachtiger.
 NAVAJO COUNTY. Keams Canyon.-The temperature rose gradually. The early part of the week was cloudy, the latter part clear. The soil contains much moisture.-J. w. Reynolds.
 and warm, with very little wind. There was no frOst.-H. Nielsen.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 SilverbelI.-The weather has been clear, and the temperatures were lower than the previous week. There is much need of Tain.-B. L. Smith.
 TucsOn.-No rain fell during the week. Sunshine prevailed. The winds were light. The highest temperatur was 95 degrees, the lowest 5S degrees E. L. Wetmore.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 Maricopa.-The weather was clear and the temperatures lower There was considerable wind in the afternoon. F. A. Stone.
 SacatOn.-Bright and clear weather prevailed. during the week-very dry and dusty. There was much wind early in the week. The days were warm. and the nights and mornings cool. The water in the Gna is receding Irapidly.-A. E. Warden.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Columbia.-The week was cloudless and of about normal temperature. ex- Icepting Friday, which was warmer. Trees and bushes budding and bloom ing much earlier than usual-M. J. Nolan.
 Prescott.-The highest temperature during the week was so degrees; the lowest was 36 degrees. The weather is very dry. There is an abundance of water for all purposes.-W. E. Day NJ. D.
 Yarnell.-The chief characteristics of the weeks weather were the warm days, and cool nights, with south winds during the day and northerly breezes at night. There were cloudless skies, and no rain.-L. Walloth.
 YUMA COUNTY. Yuma.-There was absolute sunshine The temperature was lower. No rain fell during the week-A. Hackett.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

A reward of Fifty dollars (s5O.OO) will be paid by The Maricopa Canal Company for information sufficient to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or meddling with any headgates of this corporation through which it delivers water for ir- rigation. The Maricopa Canal Co., Attest C. J. HALL.
 R. E. MINER. Secy. Prest
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
cocoNINo COUNTY.
CHA COUNTY.

San Carlos.-The week was one of sunshine. abnormally high temperature and moderate winds.-S. B. Weeks. Ph. D.
 YOung.-There were six clear days and one partly cloudy day. The high est temperature was S7 degrees; the lowest 39 degrees.-O. Leisure.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

It ought to please the school teach CTS some to have what they receive called salaries.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

Choice barbecue meats at Hinson's old stand, cor. First Ave. and Jefferson.