davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

PRoyIsIoNs, .LaId was quiet prime Vest
slsdtls.75. Tallow was steady: city, axe
Chicago. Dec. I.--Provtsions were active and
cover shorts. A prominent local operator
who sold a few days ago. leading In this
respect. Offerings were rather scarce &C
hog movement to-day and rather moderate
receipts expected Monday we're the strength
enlng factors The closing was firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MINING EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for active
stocks on Ihe Wall Street Mining and Stock RE.
change to-day were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

The amount Of United States deposits
shown In this week's statement 10 Ga. PAS. 500,
a decrease of s2s, 600 since last week. II
these deposits were deducted from the amount
given the surplus would be Is ,olO. $50.
The following table gives the percentage
of cash reserves to deposits of the mors
prominent bAnks a. COMPARED with last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Important changes from last week in the
cash holdings OF the banks and their loans
ara aa followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

In liverpool spot cotton advanced 3 points.
S.l6d.. against 6.lGd. last year.
Sales. 5000 bales: imports. 2s.OO0. Futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Oats were dull on The spot. Sales, 10000
bush. Natural white on track. 30 to 81 lbs.
4Oc. mixed. 70 to 50 lbs. 300. Corn was
quiet on the spot Sales. $1,000 bush. Fu-
lures closed unchanged. No sales. Closing
prices as follows:
Open HIOh- Lou Cos Prsv.
ING. e1. EST. in7. Coss.
necomber...... &c. zee. &C.. sY{ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
cement was as follows:

The movement at the thirteen pri
interior towns was a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

The Exports from the ports were $40 bales.
Futures declined ~ TO Is points. clOsin 9
steady with estimated sales Of $50, 600 bales
pviraa haze a. follnua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
EARNINGS.
sUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.

,..... ss7.si4 SIS. 1914 Inc.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
JULY WEATHER
 FOR PAST TEN YEARS
But Not a Forecast of What the COm-
 ing Month May Be.

The following data, covering a period of ten years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoenix, by Section Director Jesunofsky. It is issued to show the conditions that have prevailed, during the month of July, for the above period of years, but must not be considered as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 Temperature-Mean or normal tenn perature 90 degrees. The warmest month was that of 1901, with an aver age of 93 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1896. with an average of SS degrees. The highest temperature was 116 degrees on July 6, 1905. The lowest temperature was 65 degrees on July G. 1902 The earliest date on which first killing" frost occurred in autumn, November s, 1897. Average date on which first killing frost Oc- cured in autumn, December ,. Aver age date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring. February IS. The latest date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, March 31, 1897.
 Precipitation (rain or melted snow)- Average for the month, 1.12 inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more. ,. The greatest monthly precipitation was 4.25 inches in 1896. The least monthly precipitation was 0.24 inches in 1898. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty -four consecutive hours was ITO inches on July 20, 1900.
 Relative Humidity-Averag 5:32 a. m. AS; average, 5.32 D. m., 21.
 Clouds and Weather-Average num- Der of clear days, 20; partly cloudy days 9; cloudy days. ?.
 Wind-The prevailing winds have been from the west. The average hourly velocity of the wind is 50. The highest velocity of the wind was AS miles from the southeast on July 25. 1903
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

strenuous, though not unexpected ~X- periences. One piece of road, forty miles long, was crossed without fi1li- ing any water for man or beast, but they were well supplied and did nut suffer.
 From Camp Verde they went tV Straw berry, Pine, Payson, the Natural Bridge and back to Phoenix via Roose- welt and the Roosevelt road. The nat ural bridge, they speak Of as one or the most wonderful places in the world. Like all who have seen both, they say that it surpasses the natural bridge of Virginia and is surrounded Ky far more interesting scenery. Tn some respects the locality is more enchanting than the Grand Canyon. Of Roosevelt and the government road, they speak as have the hundreds who have visited those places and insist that no resideu: of this valley should fail to make s trip to Roosevelt at his earliest oppoF- tunity.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
THREE WEEKS TRIP
 IN THE MOUNTAINS
The Return of Fir. Rinehart and
 Party.

MT. and Mrs. Bentley Rinehart and Bert Ford. have returned from a three weeks trip in the mountains which they enjoyed very much. Gne trip it. self was a delight and incidentally the gentlemen were somewhat enthused over a new device for placer mining which they eXperimented with very satisfactorily It is known as the Westerfield drywasher and they were permitted to build one just to eXperi- meut with in the hills. They set the machine up on the Agua Fria river just below Goddard's station and ran a few hundred pounds of dirt through it saving good values. But it was too much work for a vacation so they built 8 water wheel for power and by that time the water in the river was about gone. they suspended opera tions. As they did not own the ground and had no machines to sell they were satisfied to quit, for they demonstrated the success of the device to their satis- faction.
 Then they continued their journey into the hills, which was the main Ob- ject anyway. Mrs. Rinehart, who is visiting Arizona for the first time, was more than pleased for she tias had a chance to see more of it already than some people who live here for years They went from the Agua F'ria over to Camp Verde, having number of
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
ARCTIC RESCUE PARTY
 FOR NELLMAN'S RELIEF
pr. E. Payne Palmer of Phoenix Pre-
 pairing to Go Some.

Those who have any important busi-
 ness with Dr. E. Payne Palmer should
 attend to it at once, if they ever ex-
 pect to. He proposes to leave for the
 summer about the first of July and
 once he gets the wheels started, no-
 body will be able to locate him again
 till fall, The doctor cannot tell just
 where he will be, at any time, and is
 not certain that he will know himself,
 even when he gets there.
 Briefly, he proposes to summer with
 the Esquimaux, on the north coast of
 British America, which is about as
 ragged a water front as the geograph-
 CTS have yet been able to provide any
 country with. Though the doctor does
 not authorize the statement it is req sonable to believe that he is on Walter
 Wellman's pay roll and that his real
 purpose is to sit on an iceberg and wait with an extra pair of blankets and
 a bottle of Peruna, TOT that gentleman
 and his airship as they glide over the
 polar skating rink from Nova Zembla.
 In the meantime ne will wave the Am erican flag and make signs to attract
 the aerial navigators who may get off the trail
 But the doctor does authorize
 the statement that he proposes to work his way up to Seattle by July 9th, for which date he had made reservation for a stateroom on a vessel scheduled for Skagway and intervening seaport l towns. From there he will slip over the Chilkoot Pass railroad to Dawson ] City. If he finds too much dust OH the streets there to suit him, he will take Yukon river boat and drift regard less. If he has good luck he will reach St. Michaels eventually and finger along the coast between Nome City and Point Barrow until he gets his temperature reduced to the normal and then turn south. When he gets back to Seattle, if he ever does. he will trail east through the northern ! states, take side trip down to Salt
 Lake City and then lose himself for the waning days of the summer in Yellowstone park, studying the sign boards and game books and noting how many trees there are with "T. R. cut in them and listening to the, stories of how the president chased gray wolves over the national reserve. The doctor thinks he is going to have a good time and he knows that if he lives through this outing there will be no reason why he should ever die
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
Personal Mention
!'i:s.s.:ss..::..;.. $ ..i

w. l.. Correll and wife of Wicken- burg. spent yesterday in the city
 Chas Woolf of Tempe was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday being here on legal business.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: Otto Kaiser, Los Angeles; P. B. Palmer, Jr.. Chicago; c. c. Guthrie. San Francisco; E. G. Thomas, Los Angeles; Lewis Sterling, HollywOod; E. M. Carson, san Francisco and Dr. George M. Broadway, Florence.
 Chas. Rodig left last night for the coast. where he will spend the sum me-.
 Alexander Baker left several days ago for Globe. where he will join a government survey party.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train were: Miss Addie Beaver, for Chica- go; E. Rudolph and wife for San Diego; L. M. Pyrtle for Julesburg Colo; and B. s. Patterson and wife for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

Alpine.-The week has been warm. The weather was partly cloudy during the last few days. Frost occurred on the night of the 18th. Vegetation is much in need of rain.-Miss R. Burk.
 PintO-With the exception of We'd nesday, which was partly cloudy. the week was hot and dry. The winds were strong southwest, with sandstorms. The ranges are drying up and water is be- coming very scarce.-Mr. c. F. Hen ming.
 St Johns.-The temperature was ab- normally high. The drought continues There is but little water in the river. Grasshoppers are quite destructive. There is great need of rainfall-H. C. Overson.
 St. Michaels.-The temperature rang ed from 36 degrees to 90 degrees, The week was clear. Rain is necessary very soon, or there will be great shortage in food for stock.-Bro. Simeon, O. F. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

Thursday afternoon and evening. Severe sandstorms occurred on the same day The deficiency in precipitation during the week was as follows: At Flagstaff. -0.14 inch; at Phoenix, -G.05 inch; at Yuma, O.OO inch, normal The prevail ing wind directions and average wind average wind direction was northwest, and the average hourly wind-velocity. 6 miles per hour for Phoenix, east, miles; for Yuma, southwest, 3 miles. The large swarms of grasshoppers over the northern counties continue trouble some. The humidity has abnormally low. At Phoenix the average humidity for the day was per cent; the average for the night was r per cent; the greatest humidity was B per cent and the least per cent Light dew formed over the central counties during the nights of the 21st, 22d and 23d.
 The volume of water within the streams located in the southern coun- ties has decreased rapidly. The lower Salt, the lower Gila,.the Agua Fria San Pedro and Santa Cruz rivers contain but very small pools of running water northern counties are full of flowing water The water holes. upon the ranges. and desert lands have become almost dry The Little Colorad0- and Colorado rivers show slightly decreased depths over the previous week. The usual water runs were made in the canals. dams and ditches throughout the week, without curtailment.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Bonita-Warm. dry and clear wealth CT prevailed throughout the week, with brisk and high northwest winds the first three days. The water supply is diminishing rapidly.-A. Johnson & Co.,
 Blue.-The last days were the warmest of the season. No rainfall occurred. The temperature ranged from 9 minimum reading of 50 de- grees to a maximum reading of 1O1 degrees. The last days were partly cloudy Water is plentiful for all pur- poses.-C. B. Martin.
 Franklin.-The week was warm and cloudless, excepting Thursday, which was cloudy, threatening and windy There is great need Of rain.-D. E. Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS


New to Phoenix audiences. out an old time faVorite and a house packer. Monte Cristo'' proves to be play all absorbing and built to enthrall audi ences. An unusually large crowd was present at Eastlake park last night. The company is making many friends here that insures a warm welcome nightly. The excursion trains bring over large crowds twice a week and last nights excursion over the Southern Pacific was no exception. All the spe- cialties were well received and the new motion picture is causing a great deal of comment. Tonight Monte Cristo" will be presented for the last time. To- morrow night Embassy Ball"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
MARIcoPA COUNTY.

Buckeye-The week has been dry. cloudless and warm. The water supply in the canal is somewhat short. The maximum temperature was no de- grees; the minimum 55 degrees.-C. G. Coy.
 - Cavecreek.-No rainfall occurred dur ing the past week. ClOudiness pre- vailed on Thursday. The nights were cool and the days were warm.-E- P. Mccormick
 Wickenburg. = Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were warm and clear, with west winds. Friday was much cooler with southwest winds. Saturday and Sunday were cool, with southwest and west winds.-J. I Bach tiger.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
THE WEATHER BULLETIN
Directors Report for Week Ending
 June 25, l9O6.

High day temperatures were recorded early in the week until Friday On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the max ina were considerably lower. For the Territory, the mean temperature of the week averaged 2 degrees above the nor mal. Over the northern counties the temperature was normal; over the cen tral counties there was an average daily excess of 2 degrees, and over the south ern counties the daily excess was degrees. The night temperatures re- mained low, ranging from 36 degrees to 56 degrees over the northern counties, 50 degrees to 70 degrees over the cen- tral counties, and 60 degrees to "A de- grees over the southern counties. Frost formed lightly over the northern sec tion of the Territory on the morning of the 18th. The snow upon the San Fran cisco mountain is disappearing rapidly The extreme temperatures recorded during the week were as follows At Flagstaff, maximum, S4 degrees, on the 2Oth; minimum temperature, 3S de- grees, on the 18th; at Phoenix, max mum, 10S degrees, on the 20th; min mum, 67 degrees, on the 18th; at Yuma, maximum, 10S degrees, on the 18th; minimum, 66 degrees, on the 18th.
 Clear and dry weather prevailed dur ing most of the week, excepting Thurs day, which was partly cloudy and threatening. The amount of sunshine recorded was in excess of the normal
 Light rainfall occurred in Maricopa and Cochise counties during the afternoon and evening of the 21st The winds blew brisk and high southwest, west and northwest, at the rate of 30 to 34 miles per hour. over the northern coun- ties, and at the rate of 20 to 25 miles per hour, from the southwest and west, over the southern counties, during
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canyon.-There were clear days and ? partly cloudy days. The winds blew strong the first two days of the week. All vegetation is grow ing rapidly and the forests and fields are partaking of a greenish hue. The nights are still growing warmer.-F. S. Thomas
 St. Joseph.-The weather throughout the week was clear and warm. Thurs day and Friday were windy. No rain fall nor frost occurred.-H. Nielsen.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
WORSE THAN SUICIDE
 OF 1. N. JENNISON
The Horrible Wreck He Has Made of
 Himself With His "Gun"

L. N. Jennison cut as pitiable looking figure in probate court as any man who had ever been there on the charge of insanity. Jennison is a barber and a dope fiend according to his own con- fession for the last ten years. He had all the hall marks of a fiend in his worst shape. He could not walk with out assistance; he could barely stand. His feet were swollen so that his shoes had to be cut. During the proceedings he leaned forward most of the time covering his face with his hands.
 On the table in front of him were two empty boxes which had contained dope and another box with a gun" in it. That was all the property he had left in the world. That was all he wanted so long as he could be the means of loading it. But now it was useless He could no longer buy nor beg ammunition.
 He was asked what kind of drugs he used. He replied that he had confined himself to morphine and CO., caine, and he astonished the examin- ing physicians by saying that he used daily thirty grains of morphine and fif- teen grains of cocaine.
 Jennison is a native of California, but he has been resident of the terri tory for four years. working at his trade most of that time in Phoenix. He was sent to the asylum.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Columbia. - Thursday and Friday were partly cloudy. There were high. drying winds on several days. The temperature was normal. Rain is greatly needed.-M. J. Nolan.
 Prescott. - The day temperatures were high, with no precitation. during the week. Vegetation of all kinds re- quire rain. There is an abundant water supply.-W. E. Day, M. D.
 Yarnell-No precipitation occurred during the week. The days were warm, and the nights cool, with south winds. Sunshine was abundant.-L. Walloth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
cocoNlNo COUNTY.

Flagstaff.-This was a week of cloud less skies, low humidity, and normal temperature.-A. E. Hackett.
 Flagstaff, (6 miles south) ).-Weather has been normal, with abundant sun shine. The days were windy in the afternoon. The nights were cool greatly retarding the growth of vege- tation. Drought conditions prevail. The present is the longest dry spell
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
cocHIsE COUNTY.

Ft. Huachuca.-There were heavy showers on the San Pedro river and in the mountains during the latter part of the week. The maximum temperature was 97 degrees; the minimum, 64 de- grees.-I. w. Brewer.
 Palmerlee-The weather was ex- tremely warm toward the latter part of the week. Rain is badly needed-A. Hoagland.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
FOR RENT.

On shares until Oct 1, or longer, forty acres alfalfa now ready to cut Will make two more good crops this season. Also pasture on 320 acres more. Large pond and plenty of shade fer stock. This is a good opportunity for party who can look after the place. Call at E. J. Bennitts office, 16 and IS N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
FINAL COUNTY.

Sacaton.-Another week of dry, warm weather and continuous sunshine. ex- cepting Thursday, which was cloudy, threatening and windy with sand storms. There is great need of rain, The range is becoming dry. The sup ply of water for irrigation is very low A E Warden
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
PIMA COUNTY.

Silverbell.-The week, as whole. was somewhat cooler. The weather was partly cloudy and threatening on the 21st; otherwise clear. The tenn perature ranged from .76 degrees to 104 degrees.-B. L. Smith
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

experienced since 1S90.-C. c. Moers.
 WilIiams-The week was warm and dry, without rainfall High southwest winds prevailed on the 21st The sur rounding country is very dry, and rain is much needed.-J. E. DeRosear.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
CHA COUNTY.

San Carlos.-CIear, dry and windy weather prevailed during the week The Gila river is very low. Water is becoming scarce. Rain is very much needed.-S. B. Weeks, Ph.D.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
H. o, RAMSE VETERINARY SURGEON

Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma-Excepting the extreme dry ness the weather of the past week has been favorable for the pursuit of busi- ness and farming operations. The Colorado river still remains at flood stages. There is in consequence, a plentiful water supply.-S. Hackett,
 L. N. JEsUNoFSKY,
 Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

Watermelons-Fine big, ripe ones, in cold storage. Fine cantaIoupes; finest in the world. Phone Main 8. Tribolet's Cold Storage Market.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

cry. The beading at the waist line confines it at that point but is not ob ligatory as the jacket can be left loose if better liked.
 The jacket consists of the front and the back. The back is plain but the fronts are tucked at the shoulders. Whether the sleeves are in elbow or quarter length, they are gath cred at their lower edges and finished with straight bands, the frills being at tached to these when desired The frill at the neck is shaped and falls in graceful lines. When high neck is used a turnover collar makes the finish.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is Sk yards 27, 2A yards 36 or Is yards A inches wide with A yards of embroidery 10 inches wide and 21a yards of banding to make as illustrated.
 The pattern 5342 is cut for 32, B. 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fil'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

You cant guess what sister said about you just before you came in. MT. Highcollar," said little Johnnie.
 'I haven't an idea in the world, John nie."
 That's it. You guessed it the very first time.'-Milwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

Tire Wonder. Griswold. the Bicycle
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27

Physicians recommend Old Rutledse Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
PATENTa.

PATENTS.
  PATENTS-Hazard 6 Harpham. Les Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-06-27
BREAKFAST JACKET 5s42.

To be made with high or V-shaped neck, elbow or three-quarter sleeves.
 Breakfast jackets are in demand at all seasons of the year but especially so with the coming of warm weather. This year they are worn both with odd skirts and also with those to match. such simple materials as lawn, dimity and the like being used for the purpose. Illustrated is an exceedingly attractive. graceful and altogether desirable model that allows of several variations, so becoming available both for the dressy jacket and for the plain one designed for prosaic service. Tn the illustrated 1t is made of white lawn with trimming of embroidery and beading threaded with ribbon, the washable being the most desirable sort. It, however, will be found appropriate for all materials used for jackets of the sort and when the V-shaped neck and elbow sleeves are used, frills can be of the material or lace quite as well aG Of the embroid-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
EXAMINES
PREPARkTORIOS PARA MAESTROS

Los examenes para maestros
preparatorios tendran lugar du-
rante los dfas 9 y 10 de Julio
proximo.
Los aspirantes a esta liCenCia
provisional deberan tener de 10
a 22 amos de edad, ser solteros y
aprobar en- I'm solo examen, con
la extension que Sc exige a los
alumnos del sexto grado de
nuestras escuelas p1blicas, las
asignaturas siguientes: Idioma
Ingles, Idioma Espanol, Aritme-
tica, Geografia, G Historic de
los Estados Unidos Y de Puerto
Rico. Esta licencia por 10 tam
to no le sera concedida a los que
sean desaprobados en- alguna de
las antedichas aslgnaturas.
En- el case de que mas de Glen
aspirantes sean aprobados, solo
lie sera concedida la licenCia
provisional a los que obtengan
las mas atlas califcaciones.
EstaS licencias Seran validas
pOr TN a1io solamente, y de min
gun modO le Sera renovada al
que no haya cumplido satisfac-
toriamente los deberes de su
cargo y probado a completa sa-
tisfacCi0n del Departamento que
ha seguido los estudios que Sc
les eXige para poder llegar a OBJ
tener la licenCia de maestro ru-
raj.