davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Pain in Left Side.

''I was bothered with a pain in my
left side for twcnty-one years. Peruna
and Manalin cured me. think 1t Is
the best medicine to take for catarrh."
Mrs. S. v. Griffith, Utopia, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
~ have been troubled for sixteen
years with kidney and bladder trou-
Bile, and have taken all kinds OF
medicine for the trouble without re-
lief.
II at last saw Dr.. Hartman's adj
vertisement. and l wrote to him de-
scrlblng my case. He pronounced 1t
chronic catarrh Of the bladder and
urinary organs He advised me to
take peruna. which did, according to
his directions.
After taking one bottle felt much
better. I have now taken six BOTTLES
and am now cured OF the old trouble
OF sixteen years standing.
II advise all that are troubled in tht
way / have been to take Peruna ant
be cured as am.
II feel better than have for ter
years I shall always keep Peruna II
the house cannot praise it hal
enough, for 1t has been a God-send t
me."-Mrs. H. E. Russell, Boxf94 Soutl
| Sutton N n ffsll4.E. l'aa4i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Woman and Child Killed.

LEVILAND, o.. May 11.-Mrs.
Fisher, who was killed in the Califor-
MIA wreck, was the Wife OF Henry J..
Fisher, a druggist, who is one of the
I es t-known.b business men of Cleveland.
Miss Cora Young. also killed was II
daughter of Mrs. Fisher by farmer
marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
A Word to Other
Women.

Cdll - ulJ sdy ia We
been much benefited by the use of Pc
runa. ! feel better than ] have for
two years. It is the best medicine that
l know for internal troubles. / have
taken medicine from the doctors and
found no relief. but when I began TAX
Ing Perunn I could see that before
had finished taking the first bottle it
was doing me good.
Il recommend It to all suffering wo-
men. l think that 1t is the best medi-
cine in the world. can't say enough
in its favor."-Mrs. George c. Worstell.
II River Road. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Catarrh Of Kidneys and Bowels.
II must inform you that recovered
my health after using your valuable
medicine, Peruna. I had suffered with
catarrh OF the kidneys and bowels. but
now am much better and feel real
strong.
u can only praise your medicine and
extend my hearty thanks to you here
with."-Mrs. Maria Gongoll, Layer,
| MINI.
| Peruna is not simply a palliative to
relieve some OF the distressing symp-
] toms. 1t brings permanent, relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
PARTY 0E sHR|NERs
KILLED IN WRECK

Continued from First Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
OBSERVE LANDING
DAY At BIC SHOW

Continued from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Officers ct tho Lemons ere: Pres!dcn
nIr. Hinton Jones: Main Squeeze; Eit.
Willie Antone; Substitute Squeeze Mr.
Early Wingo: Chief Juice, Extractor, MI
Herbert Hooker: Keeper OF Seeds, Miss
Anna Snyder: Chief Henderout, Mr.. Ar
thur Wilkinson, Main Pesler, Mr.. Eddie
Coles: Keeper OF Rtnd, Mr. Ben Baber;
vrrcas,,rer.s Miss Katie Carroll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Mrs. Atkins Dead.

Mrs. Virginia II. Atkins died at her
residence in this city at 7:4O P. NJ on
Friday, shs wac the daughter Of tho
late S. II. Marks, OF Petersburg, and
leaves one granddaughter, Miss Jennie r.
Holt. The funeral will take place from
No. 1112 McDonough Street this after
noon at 2.aO o'clock. Tho intcrnient will
be made In Bundford Cemetery, Peters
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Church Services.

Rev G. o. Woodward, who has been
at Bellies Valley on account OF the
illness OF his brother, returned yes
terday morning. and will I'LL his pulpit
at the morning and evening services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Candidates to Be There.

Order of Lemons Organized.
A large party OF young ladies and gen
tlemen gathered Friday night at tho resi-
vlence of Mr.. w. F. Lamb and organized
u club to be known as Manchester Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Lemons are to be the ammunition of
this new club to forward Its principles.
The most drastic bylaws require any
member who SO far forgets his obliGa-
s1ions as even to become acquainted with
q young lady or gentleman to give a
lemon handout at her or his expense to
Fellow members providing lemon pie lem
onade. lemon punch, lemon ice. etc, and
for dessert one lemon apiece. with stick
OF lemon candy. With each other course
selected lemons must be served In some
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

@@a ss~ams#@&g HAms saaFEAam # gA~
Imaa@& asmsma r3emss&ag u m3smHsmmm
saaamMa - E@Amsga The t#T&hm~ w~aas
fn~aa che go. sAe am.& L. sA~ rainfall
In s&a* 9Fwas &sx&xA@a Thw sB.~ vi
@as@aaa tesss@&Aaa aaaA8sa IA 4mas
f4H@g aaa@& TIE sass. sA~ maaagw~
es@&p rwEFWsa@&a 2A@ ma&#um&m&ms sf
Eas satars AasasAa&. wAaeA &sw naasrw
ar ssam covered mt8A Gaase~sA- A. sAs
casters EsaFsa&sm. wAAeA IN nAuM yvAA
lily Affected hy TIE ~aaAs eF%sam sha
&aAf The s~~waaA Rna@n b. Aaa,mu as
sae @naaAamaA sss@As*A fA4A~T
@*@&- M ~ ae@s ~anfaasaee4 by tAu
@a@&~ sseas the gulf aa@m tAs asawss~
es&&n& sxaae, A&& lr&s precipitation.
a@a ss eAagaea~#as~4 BY tanxa mnA
gamma gEasss& 1AA$ c.a&@ ef 49,
~s@&&#a AEaa&@*~s u s@4mf&lI. Awf h4t
~@sa<a&ms fmT ~~&lsas#AMaa ~s3A> IL as
~&&@&A&m TmW tA434 xasH@. An&pmm a.
sA@ &Fy h. Indicated h. sage hg@&A
@s f2@Fth. A&s@m H. &Ae Arid or
excessively dry. In a@Aas Ase4 By thar
R~sw*svaxe 1t c&gfa NJ - the ahsemew
III all s~se&ataan Th&a last s>ssse L.
ta@a4 I'M the eAtEHsae ~ws&egn gAsE.
t4aa IT The tS%ag8aaAeg0g a.sl&Aaa. and
= thts uaeast da@<Aas fTNs*n aae galf.
'as1s*ans, ~ In @e>se~Fa Agasssaa and
tn Nevada. are practically wnamAass
liable The Gofas1b~v~a region -
leads n&srth shrs%a&A tAe United
ssaseR but The RoFshsEn half has
Considerable more rainfall than the
@&saash#Tw halt Th@ aovake oF the
southern half IL fEam tea Ia fltteea
tmehes hue In aoeal eaasH&. there
as. E~a#sisanm Al she satutApvu halt aA
~raganm a greater Easnfa}t. and osh,
era, ~ In the desert vegiua having
aamaa@s no precipitation
N~w Ne&teo belongs 90 th~ aHwssna
mr. auh humid sesne oG the C'osA,llrrssa
,tts t@&~n II dos~a unt pesa~@s pfeelp
ssasAan eufarteas for ealtis attsu with
"ut ~srgtwatlon. bah h dneS gat. aa Az
~aags" rainfall @uEneteAt fur e0sutoft
I'D thts nvs ~*@ttsen II NE. wIlheatt
dtaads antAE~s amA d~sasvtmtut2s
s'vatnstne to thu very attt Fegktn%.
mad II has safarteat precipitation for
th*s @aftseasfua fulti& alton II Abe sntsl.
Va 18th "a minimum amount NJ irrtgattssa
The aveTae" height of its table lands.
az hssa&as, IL I've Thousand feet These
neF~as ate tow~g In The southern por
tioa. averaging ah*atsl three Thousand
gr<"t. and are ht~h"r In the northern
rortten. where they range fFttN ni&
thousand to seven thousand feet. The
temperature h. higher aud the sum
na*rs hot In the southern psgtts'n. h~
1au%@ the uaeaas are ioWe r. and the al
fttade IN more southern, II In neither
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
THE METEOROLOGY OF LAS VEGAS

- n ss TIE wAws. 49, ma arx sna8
wa&a@ 40 aaaywmSsaahaw TAI africa
- u s*sa ~ aasw ma& Ammhm axaa3r
- IL IL 0sxE Ills dessert thas gae
STATS t&as III reach tie marsAwgn
sAas~ 1T the hyaaaaaya s TAanws III.
as#as fFNsaa tic wasmsAmassewa gxsssasn
It tAw ees&Ha& 1t G@aa I'm aA@ moxsA
ezra a~saaAaFg IL tie ta~ymsmAmxas. ana
Aas H. AREA a - B#ms square smgas&.
80. although saaeh hagA~r. La .
s~~anp**a4aEw appsa@raam8 thai at tAe
R&aae& In considerable g%nraaxams u
ThAA1k &he climate aw as dry shat
timber aH@s naa rot ii hex7xasmex hgta
o. Flesh eapSaaeA, Arts&. ama ga a.
FsdaT@a ~ para der. ~ &~rvaxagNxa
~ a AlgAty sn&~aaax~mG character. IL
e&&@a&a&a so the e~aasavaaaun u Tho
saal
Persia, IN WESTERN Axta, IL an um
a~s@aaa. dr. e&sansss &anay eae wsmals
N~*sFttsaR Il this ~sRanGasrAY. ahaeA In
s8Ha .eao square Eaaaex TN w&8n&a. has
an average annual rainfall A. hagA
~ tea sm~he& Throughout shv
greater part. especially The e@ssmtral AMI
s&sush Uwt. the average mnnmal rain
tail ~ hat five tneAes. euaatva taon
being uaatais carried GA b. grsaga
tsoa, TAis also IL q e1gsom eosmtNas
@a II high table lands aaa ganaatain
r#ngss.
TaFAe&taa In n rumnsvy covering
uaare thaa ?.aoa roo square miles II
exsnat#ta ef high am"uasatna and Gle
vailed pias~aan. and has a climate
wAaeh Ia sery dry and Very eala In
cert In The highest mountains. where
ass'w h perpetual. naly a tew show
err aeraT In the spring an almost
~~loadlesm nAy prevailing Tor the reat
1t tho year Weather. stattmtsrs ATE
recorded Ia vaEtnas portions Thege
IN only n Es<"sd 1t an average Ut
II 4 inehvs annual precipitation she
remaining psFthAa" average fsv&h
= 10 . laThes ut rain a seas
The dry areas we have hue Tar
NJ aateA In Asia. c$anstss III ma,un
tatns and high table lands Thry arr
vast In est~nt. TurAestan alone os,
sstng an area twesAtvds as large ~
the land Tea 1T the t'Htted States.
We are impressed With u feature
seemingly peculiar to this range ot
latitude. namely. the tendency Of
htgA attitudes to he exeeptionall,
dry
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Passing westward from Persia, we
lind within the limits OF our belt, all
ri the Syrian, and the northern part
OF the Arabian desert. Syria IL al.
most as dry as the desert itself, the
camel being employed.
In Africa u belt includes the
northern part OF Egypt, OF Tripoli. Of
Algeria. OF the Sahara desert, and
OF Morocco: portions Of Africa syn.
onymous with dryness.
We thus see how extensive are the
dry areas within GU belt Of latitude.
We have reviewed somewhat the
conditions necessary TO produce a
dry and equabie climate In contrast
with n that 10 very humid or one
that Ia very cold or very hot. We
have reviewed some Of the laws,
both local and general. which cause
one climate to differ from another.
In a modified degree, mar may In
fluence the character OF a climate,
localized In extent. particularly Ito
moisture, increasing or diminishing
Its precipitation. as by removal or
planting of forests. by irrigation.
forming artificial lakes, etc, but In
general climates change little with
the advance of civilization.
New Mexico, situated as we have
seen entirely within the range OF
latitude we have described. presents
all the features. In obedience to
these laws, which produce an equa-
BILE and healthful climate. 1t Ia 4
high tableland. intersected east and
west and north and south by noun
tain ranges.
Meteoroiogically. the United States
is divided into two grand divisions
| The eastern portion, or Appalachian
extends eastward from and including
the valley of the Mississippi to the
Atlantic coast, and receives thu
greatest amount OF rainfall. 1t II
that region which In often spoken o
wave of moisture from the gulf D
Mexico, this gulf being responsible
for the greater amount OF prect
pftation.
Proceeding westward from the
valley Of the Mississippi. the land
surface gradually rises to elevated
plains and pIateaus. and finally. fur
Their westward. to high table lands
and mountain ranges. This section
extending as far as the Sierra Ne
vadas, 10 known % the Cordilleron,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

wAs a8@rmss ASA pssespatmsaaa -
Is Yeas ID VI aashws. as e climatic
s&agaaaa smsesw&& NaaaaMga r0mwaA. whs
Am~ m@&@ = aAase emaea4ea study Il
The C&s*&4&a@sua AsEasanm sAaa 10y asA~
s~ aeAamrr@e. Aas estimated that smsa~
" 4m& - a4 rainfall represent IT,
s&aaAE aa @A&eA 4TEtemGaan Nv necessary
s&ar ~o*&ax@taaa n@EamA EAaa ansoamg
a~2@&&@&@*a @ass& 10 b. @s@emtaaA
ANA sa Average ut ts - inches per
a@n@sa, t8 - svN&a>r mawn tai i'm The
s~s@sse aAa~a 1~A@ Vegas esups viii
@resm m&2ae#&s &xNea&kt@n 0aly one
>"~ar eaa*w sAw m@aGA~v hmreaa was
*@&a&3a@Ae& A%@&*. - there Aewa a 10
mi s*w~ apasss Aaa aaraow 10 smeAsss, tits
m&% bn 1%a% The Aagh~ss anaoanE
'v~ LII &*4 @@s am 1saA. whea there
mwew - III lHeAea
Ssm&sas @AaeA vtsls ghis vteamity are
s&@sev g~@~saa oar aae&l The latter
p~v d@aaaa&s~, ~@p@> tally aaFaag th@
satmA s&@@ 81 aha are tyEsaeaa Ut this
a*@&&#a Tie complete formation Of
1@ aa>ssas ss@y occasionally BE- vii,
~>~&3 fry.aa thu condemnation OF q"
;r In &h* atmosphere to mist. TO
:'N&t aud ao a severe thmnaer saarxn.
r:T<tHttassmg considerable rain and
~&*a hall TIE mornings are usually
es*"aF sn sh~ aays IA ta~al storms
s&aaa& of eassa4s texln In appear on
tAe htrri80n from III to : O'caoeA. I'm
a abort time the storsa approaches,
and Ia Frequently ltm ted In area, and
may rain In one HBrtaoa a the city
and H*s In anush~r The fuaanw&ak
n>o~manx Is as&lu clsaaite@s The ZEN
rsat ssuvms are 1~ss frequent. They
a~aatay cover several states. and may
10 continental These stoa Eas account
fsss nso~s of c1oad> days They give 10
4s the f~w days w@ have through.
'sut the yeaF w!tAoas sunshine, We
have recorded A. low A. 6 In the 9GA.
ID" average. However. ~ 30 to 40,
The mean pr c*as og psossible sun,
shine In las VEGAS T. Nd The shy
~ N*w Ne&Irx, II intensely blue: the
ale. proteshlal's clear and pure. Thia
~ die In the less den &tts. ~ eonapar
I'd with ga level. aud freedom from
! fnretsu elements. The sua's ray are
EwnatkAbt" In possessing a power Of
5, enst1asatn They are destructive to
*eem life originating from disease.
sai are Of lnealru!ahte benefit 10 the
.avalla,
The effect az cold on the atmos.
rherv II to contract n: thu effect of
aeas h ~ expand 1t. When the air
"a contracted. II wlls contain less
moisture. and a degree Of saturatian
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
GEo w. WARD.
Steward Of the News Aaexaeo Imam,
Asylum.

No mar In New Mexico has hee,
IN the public service iourer tran IN,
Mr.. George w. Ward and no mon In
New Mexico or anywhere e1se has
more diligently tried to do his waotr
duty In whatever position he was cal
I'd to oil than has he. Mr.. Ward was
born I'm Kentucky and came In 1856
landing In New Mexico In 1879. N
rom that day to the present he I'm,
made his home I'm Las vesas. r,ut
'ng his residence here he has serve
the municipality as marshal and 4
other CAPACITIES. and was annotnte,
steward OF the Insane asylum when |
was constructed In 1891, and has bel
the office ever since, During his IN
cumheney OF the office there has ne,
er been a DAY when the i~nterestef
parties could not turn to the book an
account for every penny of the none,
and every straw of the products O
the farm. He began farming S acre
and kept adding TO the farm land
each year untfl now there Ia 13s acre.
under cultivation, and 900 acres IT
pasture. The farm and stock and tn
mates are all given that careful A.
tention for which George Ward I.
known and which distinguishes hin
from so many public servants. TIL
New Mexico insane Asylm Is In zoo
safe hands and tax payers and friend
OF the inmates can rest secure tina
the institution Is being properly cou
Quoted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13


- = asss&s ssAaaam~wamfsr
80 sssana*f h III nxs a. 49, -
Rage 30 - sa&ma@sx&@re whAsA. -
w@ ah@@Fss y TIE table aaxs8m. In It
great - " y I'm xAe ramxw Il So
&T nksamam asgAs Temperature. ssws
ksAkss sa@h @ha@om u nsamsaa II -
ana TIE - aam@ma ramxw - ~
temperatures &sx4@asmg - -
@.a~' I'D 1~asFeEAk. IL Cd em. Y.
~ ~sfnaswss ~aanps@@&Mm armwagg
fss.sase 70 - w4nserx aaa smsmussss
III L@s YEA aaan*Av. thai - =
eefs are excessively exaa4. - -
@@aa0s@fs excessively Aas ria -
ps~ssa"a ~ Presumably 8ae. - -
Ne aaaas u - considerable agtasnse
- - $500 al @n the aaheg, 10 gss
~,ashesn K~sszapAaeal po&ataan- re
ssna o. p~asEaa4e Sunshine. M at.
u @ssssss m6 Naturally. shste -
more lays ~ ssaaAAn@ in wtnsew =
~ summer. aacAase the latter In ear
amy ssa@@e1 A saay Of the tahsas
stsaaS me fasaa Gaaxaaausn san tesn~
pesasasa shas6 b. ~sufsessas ri.
aense os 80 ssasFal maiianess nf the
stas9Es~ In -. In she eaear DAYS q
"ahs1s' . hssasT s@n Temperature 10
Fepeaieaas fsrafdsa tAan the hGgh#sg
~ esaalss@asfs Ut any day aarang
me summer aaoniAs Ia tie oeher
aanas the falns season Occurring
@hef III 49,. ~ Temperature Ut smna-
aass " masaaaaa' NO that seasoa may
20 seFtasa - mol An Illustration IL
ne tsssslnaaa.s of n winter sasssnth In
Is Vegas IA the cue just caaslng.
nus In f@of@ssy -. 1871. and We
ave eetms@ ~ The F@eora of thts
asoaah" inc N9as amount of preeapt,
tssh'a u ons anndFe3tA at aa inch
W 'hrny. assfe has se@a one elosa.
aas' aa'ahg "a.h The II shsae twen
y ger esns = he ttHe -Four LAYS
we're parity s"saaF tho sun shining
,~en's+ns" 10 NIFTY per cent ef the
s,haa =. INC TEST al the ssassnsh was
.eea' Ihe afeFass "a maximum
ss~aapsI@snte Us ss Dr.. v, was
~ a"s. =. On t@o days~the lowest
~ 1"aas - aFs. and have heen
1nE"asAan1 ta@ entire taoath. The
atkhss ma. oe@n moist Arel~ss. hrac.
~ aaa eoaa. Tne Eaean relative hu,
"a'a'ss - VI per e"at, the lowest
oso.a e@f cent. This n s1g-
taean TN " faFt that two NJ the
&a'se aa'1t oaaefSassotes faE the nur
- os f7Fefsahs humidity. are taken
"meh me smh aoes not inference the
aa"".spaees namely y a m and q p
sMa MOUTH. neaaa1ng sun and shade,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

IN lower, II follows, therefore, that
there is a dryer atmosphere, and a
less amount OF precipitation. during
the colder months of the year. This
Is a meteorological law peculiar to
the table lands of the Rockies. We
have our greatest precipitation when
the atmosphere In warmest, and hence
most expanded: and In July. our hot.
test month. We have the most. Our
coldest weather Ia the dryest, and oc.
casiona'ly at such times we have re-
corded the per cent of humidity as
low as 1t Is possible to record IL. The
mean relative humidity for the entire
veal Is ~ per cent, Altitude also In
fuences humidity. At the elevation
Of Las Vegas, only half the amount of
moisture a be retained In the air
before complete saturation is obtain
Ell. irrespective of the temperature.
as an illustration of the aridity of
this region. 1t may he stated that meat
can he and often Ia exposed to the
atmosphere for weeks at a time. to be
used when desired. without the slight.
est faint.
TIE range of temperature CORE
sDonds with the range OF humidity
and precipitation. The mean annual
shade temperature Of the entire Uni.
ted States Is estimated as SIS deg. r.
The mean annual shase temperature
OF Las veras n 500 deg r. Divided
into months, the mean of each month
Ia al follows:
Tetnperature-Shade.
January 327. February 33.7, March
4h-s. Anril 49,7, May SIT. June $751;.
July 60, August CTS. September COS,
October 49.7. November 40.7, Decem.
Der s3,3: annual 500,
The mean annual maximum sun
temperature Ia 81 deg. r. Divided into
months. the mean for each month liz
as follows:
Mean Annual Maximum Sun Tenn.
perature.
January "a. February SIS, March "a
1Aprir 90, May cd. Tt,ns "A, July III,
August 1n5, September fD4, October
Ill, November 94, December 81: an
nua1 Oh deg. r.
TIE comparatively small rance Of
r1a%imtrm sun tetnnerature, between
'"'nter ard summer f. Of interest,
! as Yeas hes Geld DAYS IN winter.
mt usHa'fy those days are CLOUDY
ones, The difference between sun.
shine and shade Is significant here
rs In other high and arid regions, It
IN part accounts for the variance be.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

very hot nor very cold In the north.
higher.
Las Vegas IL situated In the north
eastern portion, at an altitude Of six
thousand three hundred and eighty.
four feet. and with a latitude Of 80
deg, 30 min. n. Its prevailing winds
are from the west. They lose much
OF their moisture while passing over
the dry areas of Nevada and Arizona,
and the various mountain ranges OF
the Rockies; still the winds are Meth.
er parched nor hot, for the mountains
are covered with vast forests OF pines
which intervene, after the winds have
passed the western deserts. It rests
on a plateau of considerable extent,
which plateau IL surrounded on the
north. west and south by spurs of the
Rockies. II has an average annual
precipitation OF 1892 inches. 1t has
the periodicity of rainfall to which
reference has been made. While there
In no month normally without some
precipitation. II has a rainy season.
This rainy season hegins In June and
enas In September. the rain falling at
a time when IL modifes the heat OF
summer. and Is OF the greatest value
to the agriculturist. As G rule, pre-
cipitation ceurs In sharp. short show
ers, thus minimizing the amount of
cloudy days. The average rainfall by
months. covering a period of twenty
years. Ia az follows:
Precipitation:
Jan. "A. Feb, 90. March &c, April
90. May 200. June 1871. July 4.2o, Au-
gust 2.s9. Sept. $50, Oct. 1.0s, Nov.
.S5. Tee. 60; annual 1892.
II Is observed that for six months
of the year, beginning with November
and ending with April. there In less
than n inch OF precipitation per
month. Further. eight months of the
wear have less than two inches each.
aud none has three inches, except
July, which has the greatest. This
oorrasponds with The range Of tenn.
n~erafure covering the same period.
August. the hottest month, receiving
the greatest amount Or precipitation:
January. the coolest month. racefv-
ing the least. This meteorological
law Ia general throughout the south
arm norton NJ the ~or'f'feron ra~fon.
and prevails also I'm high end dry
plateaus over Other nnrt'ons o. the
earth's surface. This law does not
exist In the rainy portions, where no.
riodicity Of rainfall Ia not known.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Continued on Page Fuurteen)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Continued On Pare Fourteen,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

recognised autnority-Ths Weekly
Oregonian-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

For news and op,nions-tns oreson,an
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
Notice Of Final Account.

In the County Court of Morrow County.
State of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Walter Brun.
dage, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the final account
of Geo. Conser, the executor of the last will and
testament Of Walter Brundage. deceased, has
been filed in the above entitled court and in
said matter, and that said final account will
come on for hearing on the 4th day of November,
1907 before said court, at the Court House. in
Heppner, Morrow County. State OF Oregon, at
10 O'Clock a m. Any person may on or before
said time appear and file objections to said
account if interested in said etate.
This notice is published in pursuance of an
order of the Hon. 7. W. Ayers. Judge of said
court. duly made and entered in said court and
matter on the llth day of September. 1907.
Sep12Oc10 GEO. CONSER, Executor.