davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ending August 6, 1906.

UT tue "SeR Ehoin9 august O. lSOo. l AbnOrmalIy low temperatures pre- vailed during the first three days of the week A rapid increase occurred during ] Thursday, Friday and Saturday, on ! which days the night temperatures 1 were exceedingly high, and with an | average daily excess in temperature of
 3 degrees. The deficiency in temper ature for the week over the entire Ter ritory averaged ? degrees per day. over | the northern counties the departure was 3 degrees; over the central coun- 1 ties, the departure was -2 degrees, and | over the southern counties, the de-
 parture was - degrees. The extreme
 temperatures for the week were re-
 corded as follows: For Flagstaf, the
 maximum temperature was S3 degrees.
 on July 31st; the minimum tempera-
 ture was 46 degrees, on the Ed. For
 Phoenix, the maximum temperature
 was 1O6 degrees, on the Sd; the mini
 mum temperature was 6S degrees, on
 the 1st. For Yuma, the maximum tenn
 perature was 110 degrees, on July 3Oth:
 the minimum temperature was 72 de-
 grees, on the 4th. The day tempera-
 lures ranged from T degrees to 90 de- grees over the northern section of the
 Territory; from 64 degrees to 10S de- grees over the central section and from 66 degrees to 112 degrees over the southern section. Light frost forma-
 tion occurred over a few localities in
 the northern counties, on the morning of the 2d.
 Partly cloudy to cloudy, stormy and humid weather conditions prevailed during the first five days. The rainfall was exceptionally heavy during the 1st and 2d, single rainfall measure ments of 1.1S inches to $40 inches be- ing reported within a few hours on the 1st. At Prescott, 2.6O inches of rain fell in 4 hours. on the 1st; $40 inches fell at Dudleyville. from D. m. of July 31 to 10 a. m. of the 1st. The follow ing additional precipitation was re- ported: Flagstaff, 1.3S inches. an ex- cess of 0.55 inch; Ft Huachuca. O.85 inch, deficiency of OPS inch; Frank lin, 161 inches, a deficiency of 0.1S inch; Huachuca Reservoir, 1.6O inches, | an excess of 1.15 inches; Maricopa. 1-50 inches an excess of 12S inches: Phoenix, HIS inches, an excess of O.97 inch; St Michaels, 1.25 inches. an ex- cess of 0.74 inch; Williams 1.74 inches. | an excess of los inches; Yuma, GOO inch, deficiency of O.O7 inch The heavy rains caused several washouts and moderate floods in many of the arroyos over the central counties, re- sulting in delayed traffic for about days. Compared with the preceding week, the percentage of relative hu-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APAcHE coUNTY.

Alpine.-The week was cloudy and stormy, with good rains on four days The temperature was high during the middle of the week. Vegetation is growing well.-Miss R. Burk.
 NUtriOso.-There were five partly cloudy and two cloudy days. The total weekly precipitation was O.67 inch Mrs. L. Wilkins.
 COcHISE COUNTY.
 Ft. Huachuca.-There were several good and refreshing showers The ranges are greatly improved. The high est temperature was 90 degrees; the lowest, 64 degrees.-L w. Brewer. M. D.
 Palmerlee.-The week was cloudy throughout; the days were warm, the nights unusually cool Tie total rain fall was 1.60 inches.-A. HOagland.
 cocoNINo COUNTY.
 F'lagstaff.-The week was cool and showery with a good general rain on the 18th. which proved highly bene- ficial.-A l.. Hackett.
 Williams-The weather was mild and favorable. The ranges are in splendid condition. 125 inches rain fell on the 1st.-J. E. De Rosear
 CHA COUNTY.
 Cline.-There were two cloudy days and five partly cloudy days Good showers fell most every day in the week.-W. NJ. Clanton.
 San CarlOs.-The thermal conditions were somewhat changed to cooler tow ard the latter part of the week. Co., pious showers occurred on the 1st and 2d.-S. B. Weeks, Ph.D.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Blue.-The weather, was threatening most of the week with good thunder showers. High Temperatures prevailed
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
IT WAS SERIOUS IN DEED.

What are they doing?" asked a vis- itor to the United States supreme court. They are handing down a de- cision declaring those Chattanooga lynchers are in contempt of court un- less they show cause by October" said an ancient housekeeper "Is it such a serious thing to be in contempt of the supreme court" persisted the visitor Serious thing" exclaimed the door Keeper Why, sir. just stop and think 1t over. There ain't nobody left to ap- peal to but just Providence"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

on Monday and Tuesday.-C- R Martin BOnita--The first four days of the week were cloudy with heavy showers in the mountains A general rainIau occurred over this locality on the fst. which assured plentiful water sapply. A. Johnson & Co Duncan.-The rainfall was e<.reptiar- ally heavy from 10 D. m- o.f July ga to 10 a. m- on the 1st. over. I-56 Inch.-s was measured--J- L. T. Matters Franklin.-The week was cloudy stormy and moist The fore uart was warm. the latter part cool The total precipitation was 1-6I inches.-D. F. Wilkins
 MARIcoRA COUNTY.
 Cave Cre'sk--There were copious Co heavy shower on Wednesday moruiug for several hours. measuring ove+ s Ea | inches The rain fell in a steady soaking-in downPOur--E- P. McCor- mick.
 Wickenb1rg--Mond and Tuesday were excessively warm. Although We'd nesday wsis cloudy and stormy. very little precipitation occurred over this sectiOn.-J. l. Bachtiger.
 NAVAJO COUNTY.
 keams CanyOn.-The weather was warm early in the week There were good showers on the 1st and ed-J M Wilson
 St JOseph--Tbere was occasional cloudiness accompanied by several good. local thunsdershowers. rh.. max imum temperature was sS degrees. the minimum temDerature. 50 degrees-H- Nielsen.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 SiIverbell--The temperature did not change materially. Beneficial showers occurred om the 1st-B- L. Smith.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 DudleyvIlle--The evening hours were warm and sultry. Rain fen on most eve.y day in the week From @ D. m- Of the 31st to 10 a. m of the lst there was a continuous doWupour. the total measurement Of which was $40 iu ches.-G- F. Cook
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Co lumbia--The temperature was higfi at the beginning of the week. de- cresasing somewhat towards the end Tn ere was a severe thunderstorm on the 1st- 400 Inches of rainfall was n' 'easured within one and a half hours Excepting the washing of ruadbeds and trails. the rainfall benefited this sec ticn very much.-M- J. Nolan
 Gilbert--Partly cloudy weather sr-- vailed. Light rain fell on "Wednesday and Thursday. The temperature I dhSeu rom bo degrees To lta degrees W. J. Gilbert
 Preseott.-The sky was partly over cast every day in the week A phs- nomenally heavy rainfall Of 2.65 inches was measured within four hours ou the morning of the 1st. All growth con dltions were greatly promoted by the rain Clutches and creeks were flooded to a large extent. without any serious damage.-W. F. Day. NJ D.
 
 Harnell.-The month of August was ushered in by a good rain on the morn ing of the 1st- There was no other rainfall during the week The temper atures were moderate L. WalIoth
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Numa--The early portion 0f the week was inclement from heat and hu- midity. The latter part Of the week was great improvement. the nights having been cooler and the humidity less. The Colorado river is recedinE slowly. There is an ample water sup ply.-S. Hackett
 L. W. JESUNOFsKY.
 Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
PHILANTHRoPIc sPARRows.

For several days four or five spar rows had visited d certain place on the roof near my window. They always brought food for another little fellow. who never tried to fly from the spot The visiting sparrOws never came empty billed. They would drop tiny morsels of food near the little sparrow. When it began to eat crumbs the others set up a great chirping and then flew away.
 After watching. this. for .a..fev -.days
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

there in favor of it in order to convince congress that statehood is really want ed They believe that congress will be. appreciative of the efforts of the New MeXicans and will give them single statehood, leaving Arizona out in the cold.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09
TRUE GREATNESS.

Some people seem to think that they Are greater than their kind; But they are not, for if they were, They'd be of different mind.
 The Bohemian for August.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

'I understand" began Mrs. Galley, sternly, that you have been seen at the theater with my husband-' we'll" interrupted the pretty gover- ness, defiantly what of that?" Well, Miss Reeder. if you wish to remain in my employ you'll have to keep better company" y."-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

went out on the roof and approached the lone bird. It did not futter away from me, and made no resistance when l picked it up.
 The sparrow was blind. Its eyes were covered with milk-like film.-Outing Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-09

'Why did you have the sun-diaI moved, Amy?" 'T wanted it where the moonlight would shine on it, so we could tell the time of night"-Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
Leonard Krause, Jr. Married.

From the La Crosse Republican
of May 4th, we gain the follow
ing notice OF the marriage of a
former Great Bend boy:
Leonard Krause Jr., of this city
and Miss Blanche Plunkett, Of
Coffeyville, were married at In
dependence, Kansas, Wednesday
April 26th. They came to L,
Crosse the first of this week &C
companied by Miss Anna Kause
sister of the groom. She was
present at the marriage. The
happy young couple are well re
spected and are of good families
A reception will be given tonign
in honor of the newly married
couple, at the home of the groom
parents in the northernn part o.
town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
Edwards County Farm,

GAO acres all fine land and all
tillable, 265 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance in pasture, small
orchard, good 6 room house, COW
shed, two granaries aud other out.
buildings, 7 miles from town.
This is fine farm and is a snap
at the price, 5000 per acre. Fol
particulars write.
Louis F. Beal & Co.
Kinsley, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

man of the shops aud round house
at this place. Mr.. Slime will 90
to Denver next week and rest up
for a while.
Jas Pizinger of Olmitz was in
town on business Monday. He is
figuring on disposing of his in
tereSts in Olmitz and his farm and
locating at Cimmaron, Kansas.
The late rains have brought the
wheat out in fine shape and the
prospects for a crop are more
promising than they were week
ago. Some fields however have a
very poor stand of wheat on them
but they are an exception. Many
of the farmers are listing corn
and the ground is moist enough to
turn over in fine shape. Oats and
barley both look fine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
Praise For a Great Bend Girl

The following refers to Miss
Lottie Wells, daughter of Mrs. E.
j. Dodge of this city. 1t is from
the Lucas Sentinel:
The evolutionary entertain.
ment by Miss Lottie Wells lasl
Friday night proved to be what it
was advertised to be, an evening
of intense enjoyment. There
was a very fair turnout and she
received the closest attention.
Her selections were very good
and her rendition of them could
not be excelled. Everyone We
have heard speak of it did so with
admiration"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
TO the Public,

We wish to make this statement /:
that the different Insurance Com.
panies that we represent will pay
all their losses in the San Francis.
co fire, this is a listof Companies
that we represent: St. Paul, Pala.
tine of London, Norwich Union
of London, Shawnee of Topeka,
New York Underwriters of New
York City, and the German
American of New York.
Yours For Business,
Dennis & Soderstrom.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
ELLINWOOD.
From the Leader, May ;.

From the Leader, Mays.
Martin Musil had a calf killed
by coyotes Sunday night.
Chas. Andrea shipped four
cars of cattle to the Kansas City
market on Monday.
j. G. McCracken is building a
large sale and transfer barn just
west of Burns livery stable.
R. B. Herold is building a fine
residence in the northeast part of
town. 1t will be completed after
harvest, when he will move to
town with his family.
The members of the local post
G. A. R. are notified that there
will be a meeting of the Post, on
Saturday, May 2, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the
Decoration Day exercises.
H. F. Planning has purchased
the 81 $40 acre tract just across
the track, southeast of the Santa
Fe depot. The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. Panning will
build him a handsome residence
and will make other substantial
Improvements.
A man named Spangler has
prophesied a score of disasters for
1906. He predicted the eruption
of Mount Vesuvius and a destruc-
tive earthquake in California.
Among the other items on his
sensational bill of fare for this
year are the fall of Russia and
Turkey. disastrous spring floods
in the United States. a race war
in the south, a revolution in Spain
and a .sultry summer that will
be attended by an alarming death
rate.
A notable event took place at
St. Peters & Pauls Tuesday Of
this week. The day, May l, was
the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the wedding of F. X. Dol. to his
wife Louise, nee Vierthaler.
The couple renewed their VOWS al
the church in the presence of a
large gathering of friends and rel.
atives. The event was made
specially significant and auspici.
Gus by the double wedding at 9 81
O'Clock at the church that morn
ing of their daughters, Anna anc
Katie, the former to JOSEPH
Klieson of the St. Peter and Pau
community, and the latter t.
Joseph Habiger of Bushton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
a8ylz.afzn
CLAFLIN.
From the Clarion, Maya

From the Clarion, Maya
H. NJ. Starr returned Friday
from a trip to Hutchinson.
j. L. Walker has erected a
windmill on his residence proper
ty on the west side.
Grossardt Brothers purchased a
half section of land near Spear
vile last Tuesday.
A letter received today from
Iowa states that A. j. Hoisington
has almost recovered from his re-
cent attack of paralysis.
Work was begun last week on
the new Catholic school building
at Odin, and the structure will be
pushed to an early completion.
Rev. Father A. P. Hiemann
desires to thank the people of
Clafin for the large attendance
from this city at the recent enter.
tainment at Odin.
Miss Rose Maurphy of King
man, formerly a teacher in the
schools here, has been in the city
the past week visiting the family
of W. B. Pickerill and other
friends.
Wilbur Ames, son of David
Ames of north Logan, went over
to the Bend Monday, where he
will attend the business college for
the next few months.
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made by the Methodist of the
city for the entertainment of the
Ellsworth District Ministerial
Association which will meet here
on May %. % and "a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
HOISINGTON.
From the Dispatch. May J

From the Dispatch. Maya
Stanley Siddorn is now working
as an operator at East Butte,
Mont.
Hoisington Lodge No. 16f
Knights of Pythias, donated
$500 to the San Francisco earth.
quake sufferers.
Mike Hickey is going around
on crutches with a very bad foot
caused by stepping on a nail two
weeks ago.
c. S. Puterbaugh is here from
Indiana visiting his son. Chester
and wife. He may 90 into bust
ness here.
Will Wilson is back from west.
ern Kansas. He is figuring on
buying well drilling outfit and
putting down wells out there.
Frank Moore is very sick with
appendicitis at his home in Wilson,
Kansas. He will probably b
taken to Kansas City and an ope-
ration performed on him.
VIM. Z. Stafford. of St Louis
has succeeded B. +. Slime as fore
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

SPECIALIZED acres farm in
Barton county, two and one-half
miles SOUTHWEST of Olmitz.
Must be sold before May s. If
not sold, this bargain is taken
from this paper. Come and see
me or write Henry Habreman,
Olimtz, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
Kinsley. Kansas

l will stand the famous stallion
Sampson" formerly owned by
Tom Ullery. at the Hill livery
barn on Friday and Saturday of
each week, the remainder of the
time at my place, two miles south
west of Great Bend. Terms, $40.
to insure. 10 per cent off if paid
cash. Usual accident conditions.
Adolph Nicolet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
For Sale Cheap.

A fine farm of 800 acres five
miles north of Olmitz. 26O acres
under cultivation, 60 acres of pas
ture, nice orchard, seven acres of
alfalfa. Improvements worth
over $4,000. Will sell for ST..
500, $500 cash, four years time
with six per cent interest on bal
ance. On R. F. D. route, and
telephone in the house. Reasons
for selling, wish to quit farming.
James Pizinger, R. F. D. No. l,
Olmitz. Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
DR.. Caldweu'S
(Iassfiss)
Syrup Pepsin

b the greatest remedy In the world for
correcting and curing all forms of stom.
och and digestive trouble.
It instantly imparts new life and vigor
10 these parts and keeps them In prime
and perfect working condition.
Dont't wait until you are In the grip Of
these torturing complaints, but get a dol.
lar or half-dolar size of DR.. CALD.
WELLS SYRUP PEPSIN now at your
druggists and forestall the trouble.
Your money will b refunded II Il
does not benefit you.
n aS' e D'; s:. si SSo sss': IN sff " %
BOOK OF WONDERS" and frss sample 10
those who have never tried tAis woadsrful
rsmsdy. Do Il nov. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

Nick Schartz, of Ellinwood was
brought to the hospital here Sun
day evening suffering with a frac-
tured skull and a fractured jaw as
the result of a set to with a colt
he was driving Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Schartz and his wife we're in
the buggy when the colt took a
notion to do things his own way,
and Mr.. Schartz attempted to
caleb him by the head, when the
colt reared and struck him on the
head, knocking him down, and
then paved him a few times. He
is resting we'll this morning and
will recover all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

OA0ToRfA.
1..nA HMxh III I'm llnE ssti
s',:'- Xe4ZzNl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

FOR SALE-A good team of
work mules. Before you buy en-
quire of L. P. Aber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11
published in the Democrat April II 1901
SHERIFPS sale.
The State Of Kansas county Of Barton, - q
Taika n Teten ct al, plaintiff

NC oeaec W heAse7eeeHeJ "
Taika n Teten ct al, plaintiff
III. ]. Teten, defendant
NOTICE
By virtue d an order Of sale 10 me directed ADD
delivered, issued out d the 18th Judicial Dlstr
court q the State d Kansas, holden within
for the County q Barton In said State, I win o.
the 10th day May 1896 at O'Clock .. m. d
said day at the west door d the court house n
Great Bend, County d Barton, State d Kansas
oferat public sale and sell to the highest bidIer
Tor cash In hand, all the right. title and Interest
Of the above named plaintiff and defendant, ID
and to the following described real estate In sail
County d Barton. State d Kansas, to wit: Lots
four. 1--WE and six In block eleven In the town o.
village Of Albert. Also tract O; land conpsis-
ing SIX and two tentbs acres more OF les IN the
south bah Of the southwest quarter d sec. 1els
IS, said property tobe sold as the property d the
above named defendant and plaintiff.
Is Daiziei, Sheriff
Dated lSherif's Office at Great Bend In said
County and Stateon the 18th day d April A. d.
1900. James " Clarke Atty. Tor plaintiff.
SO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

FOR SALE-173 acres farm in
Edwards county Kans., s miles
south of Offerle on the main line
of the Santa Fe R. R. About 14O
acres in wheat, of which 4 goes
to the purchaser delivered in
Oferle. For price and terms adj
dress Ed. S. Marx 25l1 Forest
ave., Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-11

Good farm for sale. Enquire
at this Office. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

his hackers money by keeping his sal
AIRY list down was Jimmy McAleer,
who used but nineteen men to land
fifth place for St Louis. Mac used
but three catchers. six pitchers, six
infielders and four outfielders, going
the larger part of the season with only
seventeen men, Nordyke being let out
early in the year. white Rockenfeldt
played only the last month. Four
twirle:s. Howell. Petty, Glade and
Powell. did practically all the slab
duty.
The total list is as follows:
Boston-6 catchers. IL pitchers.
intielders, s outtielders.
Philadelphia catchers. 10 pitchers,
10 infielders. s outfielders.
Washington-5 catchers, 12 pitchers,
8 infielders, outfielders.
New Works. catchers. IL pitchers,
s infielders outfielders.
Chicago catchers, pitchers,
infielders, 8 outfielders.
Cleveland-4 catchers, pitchers, Z
intielders. s outtlelders.
Detroit-3 catchers. 9 pitchers, {
infielders. s outfielders.
St. LOUIS catchers, s pitchers, s
infieders. I outfielders.
The players who played with more
than one team in the league were:
kittredge. Washington and Cleveland:
Dougherty. New York and Chicago:
Hahn. New York and Chicago: Hof1-
man, Philadelphia and New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

joints. The broken bones will come
largely from being thrown hard in
open-field running, when runner Is
tackled and thrown. The knee twists
will come. I figure, more in the end
runs and other line plays generally
used this year.
by dropping the old style OF line
plunging, such for instance as Mime
fatalities Is greatly decreased. In
those plays. when u man was called
on to smash into the opposing line.
almost like butting his head into a
stone wall. something had to give way.
and the result too often was injury
to the head and neck that was far
more serious than broken bones or
twisted knees. Even the linemen
themselves we're in danger in those
plays, for where the play was piled
up somebody was almost sure to get
hurt, and the danger was that they
would get hurt badly.
Il have talked with number of
other coaches in this section of the
country and find they all hold prac-
tically the same views that do in re-
gard to the injuries.
"A couple of weeks ago lost a
player. Sokup. in just this way. He
was one of my half-backs. and in him
was practically all of the speed the
Badgers had. He was hurt in one of
those off-tackle plays-had his leg
broken just above the ankle. 1t was
one of the worst breaks l ever saw.
the bone cutting through the flesh,
skin and even through his stocking.
He showed wonderful grit, and when
saw him just before going on the oper-
ating table the first thing he asked
me was how the game came out. The
next morning he wanted the papers
so as to see how other games came
out.
He was hurt by falling over a man
already down and another man falling
on top of him. 1t is these kind Of in
juries that will predominant under
this years rules. according to my OBJ
servation.
"Of course, there have been some IA
talities already this year. but am
confident that nine-tenths of the boys