davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19
to Force Action on Immi-
grafton Bill.
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION.
Provision Intended TO Aid i'm
Settlement oil California Japanese
Probicn-Racon and Tiiiman Lead
ers In Aoventent-Trucc Declared
Until To-day When Report viii
Again Come up.

Washington. February 14.-The SUD
den development Of a full-fedged fill
resulted today in tue sena1
when an attempt was made 10 force
the adoption Of the conference agree
'mtnt or the immigration bill. This re-
port carries a provision intended 10 aid
in the settlement of the C~aIfornIara-
problem, and speedy action was
desired by administration s MAJORS
Expressing sympathy with this object.
yet regarding the report with suspicion
on OtLG. pJ4lt5, aIISsrs. bacon and
,Tillman first endeavored TO have &C
ltiOn delayed unIi tomorrow that ley
might study the report When this was
the filibuster began. Mr. Bacon
held the floor for Two and a half hours.
MIR. Tillman remarked that he was
to make a ten day fight on
the floor against the report because lie
objected 20 being run over as with an
Mr.. Bacon objected that
the rcport changed existing law III
respects which he believed, on hur-
Iried examination would deprive south
|ern states from Obtaining even tn
|meagre labor supply from abroad which
was available under the present lmmI-
grafton laws.
A truce was declared until tomorrow
AT the suggestion OF Senator Spooner,
when the report will again come up for
consideration. Administration senators
in the adoption Of the report
were alarmed by apparent democratic
hostility.
All of the democratic leaders when
questioned as to their attitude dis
claimed the adoption of a party policy
in regard to the report and the SEN
ators making the objections insisted
that they were actuated wholly by re-
sentiment Of what they thought was
an attempt to force Immediate action.
They said that their statement that
tn Y had not an opportunity to ex-
anime the report were sincere and that
there were no Interior motives Ia
volved. Senator Blackburn. chairman
of the democratic steering committee,
in the Brownsville hearing when
the report was called up. He said there
had been no discussion Of the report
and that ne felt sure that there was no
disposition to filibuster against 1t De-
yond carrying it over until tomorrow.
Senators Bacon and Tillman made
statements. They agreed thai
the restriction Of immigration provided
In what is Familiarity known as the
coolie clause" LIS of great
Importance. They would not Say what
their attitude would be nor whether
they favorered a party conference Goa
corning it. It was made plain, how
ever, that they would consider the re-
port over night and then If the ques
ton proved t be one on which it was
advisable to hold a conference, tnu
party wiR be called together tonor-
low.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19
LIABILITIES $40, 900.
z. VI. Andrews Adjudged Bankrupt on
His Own Petition.

Greensboro. n. c.. February 14.-i1
the United States court here todaY E
NJ. Andrews, who owns a chain OF
stores in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia, was adjudged bank-
rupt on his own petition and the case
referred to Major J.. E Alexander OF
Winston-Salem, referee in bankruptcy.
Liabilities are estimated at $14e,c90.
and sssets at $4,000.
Mr.. Andrews has stores in Columbia,
Spartanburg, Greenville. Augusta, 4th-
ems and Greensboro. His creditors are
Il number of factories, banks and ip.!i-
viduals scattered throughout I the
country. 81. at l..,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19

In taking this action Justice FiIz-
gerald took pains to state that the
RUE keeping them together had o
been adopted upon the separate RECON-
menddtiOn II r.:aei ste Jst was tGs
result Of an agreement based upon
reasons which appeared excaient alike
to the interests OF the defendant and Of
the people. There was int .nded not the
slightest reflection Upon the jury IN
any way. It would have been well,
Justice Fitzgerald remarked, if the
rule could have been adhered to until
the close of the trial, but the sad oc-
currence had brought about 4 condi-
ton which must be confronted. 1t
would be manifestly unfair, the court
their homes during the day.
In announcing the adjournment unit:
Monday Justice Fitzgerald expressed
the hope that the trial might then
proceed. It is realized, however, that
this will depend largely upon the CON
dition in which Juror Bolton may De
at that time. II he feels hat he can
put aside all personal considerations
and continue TO act as a Ju.or tue trial
will be resumed. II he fe Is that ms
condition of mind Is shaken, that his
personal affairs are such as to prevent
his giving his whole attention 20 the
case during the remaining days or tine
trial some other solution of Thc diff
Guilty must be looked for.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19

Gambler. Coleugu. Davidson. OF Iredell,
Dilling, Dough1on. Dowd. Ehringhause,
Galloway. OF Transyvania. Grant
Hanes. Harris. Harshaw. Helsobecx.
Hollowef. Johnson. Of Johnston, Ju-
liam, Morton, Murphy, Peele Neal.
Pickett. Pugh. Tayor of Brunswick.
Whit, and Wood.
The house did no. adjourn until )
o'clock. The railway debate having
occupied four hours.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19

Filed Protest Against Confirmation.
Washington, February 13.-Ralph Ell.
Riddleberger, of Norfolk, Va, has filed
with the senate committee on postor-
fees a protest against the confirmation
of S. B. Carney as postmaster at THAI
city. Mr.. Riddleberger makes charges
against Mr.. Carney as assistant post
master and against the method OF Sc
curing his appointment and declares
that i'm many ways ne is unfit for the
position.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19

t tRe massssd ssbo5Sea Ne
ioutilen, bound ff1fnzFyvsizcc s1sr 10
jacksonvflfe,! zFf5<id6s~tSkEr 1zssr ~
in kere. today lf6r hftSBf l<ss +ra. ter
Having haffzzaF sgteFp t~zsswah2sszF4 ~
istofnny YealheFzU6fhsu4s sar W&R the
6a Ter zziisikreW4n~mvxns xfA
repair geFieFEays<EbeHF8 TzsEnNe lin
south. Dn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19
DEATH STOPS TRIAL.
Another Tragic Chapter in
Famous Case.
WIFE Of JUROR DEAD.
Court Adjourns Until Next Monday
Morning.

bic Delay-Death of Jurors Wife
Had Depressing Erect Upon Every
One Connected With Trial-Dr.
Evans Oh Stand When Summons for
Juror Bolton Came-Jury Given
Their Liberty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
In CIGak Room Senators Not
So Dignifiyd.
ACT As OTHER MOR[ALs
Soubriquets by Which They are
Known.

Only Veterans OF the Old school Ad-
here TO forrnality-Paseagc of Srr
vice Pension Bin Entails Larss Ka-
crease OF Work in Pension Of6xr.
Applications Coming In nj Rate OF
Between 1000 and 5000 "A Day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-19

AT ONCE. Highest prices
ever known will be paid for immedfake
shipments Address
A. T.. BurkAardr. I'D 10.
Jan Is Ina CEnHfnnaa, ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

= A1nO.-Uncle sam ought fl I'd. 1d
the valley 0f tlc Nuo Win NuDr-
.gun drummcrs. Business hrr. OIL.
ON the boom and TRADE .s .Iran,-
irg "a, .claEuuh speed The Erruans
are making money and are buying m4r.
forciga g01ds than over lr'o-. F0r
ascs tncy have been so ground down
by mxauoa that the skim. OF uer
stonaras havD Mapped aWut th.r
back lou,f Today heg afe IHf aII
The sail etIue are stretched DDS. .I.H
heads Thcy are oatue rrea food.
buying foreign ,IoisHe .l0 .U.u..e
money on foreign rptr... Tar
British government rhigh u.N ru.f
them has cut down .l. t.aa and H
Swing them 90 eouIf. JDIL Ils ians.
are crovdi1e tho MOTIVE sHrIacta ,1
the WALL Ite now dams are .uush.ug
perennial irrigation to Cd IHrgU part 0t
the valley and tha country has be-
come financially stable The Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

should be- added to- The legation force
A. this country nominllly belongs
Co Turkey we cannot send "a minis
Ger plruipotenti3ry to be-. but our con-
sul general IS given practically the
same powers as au Ambassador has
elsewhere. and this part Of hia work
Oh enough Tor one man t0 handle
OUR DIPLOMATIC AGENT AT
CAIRO.
our present diplomatic agent al
Cairo. who bears Tho ti.,c OF consul
9, neral. o. Lewis NJ tddings. who was
formerly one OF the editors ~ the
New York Times. and ll,er on served
as first secretary 90 pur embassy az
Rome. Re is by training end ex-
pcrienCe more diplomat than con-
sular officer although ba understands
the United States well ANA has had
Journalistic training before he took
up diplomacy. As diplomatic agent
he o. the guardian of The rights OF
au Americans who come Co EgVpt
None of fhcm can Doc arrested With
out his consent. and any such arrest
must Doe made boy orc of his own poe
Uccmcu. who are known as the cone
sulur cav1sses These cayasecs att
tend the consular general ON all state
occasions and act ls Nruteu1uts
about his front door. They are
Turks or Egypuius Bach wears
TO- cap, o. gorgeous uniform embroid-
erred with gold braid and "a great
sword GO his side. These men are
subject 90 Consu. Gen. Ildings ana
they have Che right Goo enforce his
commando
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
All About the Trade of the Nile Valley and Uncle
Sans Part In It,

TONED was raised In our southern
states
We ought Co sell Egypt % large part
of her lumber and we ought TO have
share in the market Tor coal There
is absolutely no wood iu the countrt
and everything in that line has % be-
importoc
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Almost twenty millions OF that came
from Great Britain. and most OF the
balance was sent in from France.
Austria. Italy aud Germany Turkey
sold goods To the amount of 81 600. 600
and America came I'M with less than
$1,000 and that Notwithstanding the
greater part of the raw cotton used
by the other countries / have men-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
\ HIG TEXTILE TRADE

our American cotton factories ought
to study tails market The 10000 900
inhabitants OF the Nile valley dress
almost entirely iu cotton. and we are
making goods in our mills which could
Doe easily sold here at a profit. our
cottous are considered far better than
those OF England on Germany in other
African markets. and there Is no rea-
SON why they should not have a hold
here iu Egypt This country took
S30O0O000 worth Of textiles last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Egypt as National CutomHo Her Increasing Trsde-Wh Uncle
oam Should DO-Oues Thing. Which Egypt SH Big Egg and Chicken
B'ne"-hsyPhn CsaretCbanee, American P-PumP and POw'
Irrigation MsehneryTbe Male,-Opning CotOns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
lSbecd Covc16o1dUcco NJ D,I N1-l " fdTE I1TFf7FTJ

s1uar m.. anI China. thc lcvnthln
OF Asia. has Jess than $50 Little Egyp-
Dr. supporting almost 1000 per square
mHe. aud IHe bulk of them are crowd
.l down near the Mediterranean. aud
ar. r0ul a. more thau three hours
by -au uam the sc1ports They are
.u auat.i chat they cam boz easily
reached lv WATER and with % direct
steamship uHc from thc United States
m,y com Doe flooded with American
goods lt the lowest freight cost The
Nortf German Lloyd is now sending
goods from Sow York 90 Egypt 900 lS
aar. and hsse sooIs arc traussh.ppei
r N.rrHIe 3y direct steamers the
uu. might ba cut down to two weeks.
Our SHARE OF EGyPTs TRADE.
Uut nrst .et mo toI you what the
uada of Egypt amounts 90. We are
spending muoh BOO pushing our trade
with China and for % generation or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
EGYpr.s WArcH MARKET.

There is now a craze among the
peasants Of Egypt TO own watches.
They want cheap artiCle and In
MANY cases buy fresh watch every
year. As result the Swiss and Ger
mans have been flooding the country
with poor movements put up I'M fancy
German silver. nickel and gin-metal
cases. and are selling them 40 s. and
upwards apiece. They are not equal
90 oar timepieces which sell az 81
Some of these watches are advertised
9G of American make. and they sell
The quicker ON that account doubt
not that e. good American watch would
sell well and displace the poor stun
now sent FOO by the Swiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

n al Korea who's
p has recently been compelled by the japanese to abdcate favor
dnoe enthusiastic over IT'S beauty The whole inside
but the choice growh Of other
novels which all
s or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
THE sAKIYEfi

Another rude irrigation machine
found throughout the Nile valley from
Alexandria TO Khauoum is the sakiyeh.
which is moved by bllndfol1ci bullocks.
buffaloe-. d0nKey- and Camels. u con-
-ists of vertical wheel with "a string
~ buckets attached to its rim. As the
wheel turns round in the water the
buckets Dip and hl and as % Come1
up they disrnar-e their contents into
canal This v.rtical wheel is moved
ty one sot hor zo0t1l, the two runnin-
in cogs the latter being turned by some
beast of burden. There is usually
COY. erl or oiI man. Wlo sits Oh the
aaft and drives tho beast round.
These s9kivesls screech terribly. ana
thcir noise almost breaks the ear drums
of the tourists who come near them. I
remember g. temark that Justice Brown
OF our supr. me court made while We
were stopping together az the hotel at
Assouau. which is just opposite the
Elephant Island with one Of these
satiyehs in plain sight ana hearing
10 was that he should like 20 give an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

trt cap, gorgeous uniform emDroid-
cred with gold braid and a great
sword 90 his side. These men are
subject to Consu. Gen. ludings, and
they have tha right Goo enforce his
commando.
uttt.,,. r,,.,,ga, .t.ff.
'''-''
tu order t1 understand this trade
Dns should know what Egypt sells.
Tho Nile valley is almost altogether
agricultural Eypt has 12.J0J,0Oo
j., uplc, ana tr0-thirl- OF glI those
over 10 years OF age ere engaged in
farming The great m 1u,y crops ere
cotton ANA sugar. and Just now cote
ton forms nine-tcuths of tho exports
There IA sn much money iu cotton
that those who raise r DO se our
planters Do when cotton f.. high Thry
rut am thcm land into ths crop. ami
buy their meat and corn uut OF the
proceeds. Tho Egyptian cotton SELLS
for much more than ours. Do ia Cd joe
culiar staple. and is SIP valuable tor
mixing with other cottlus that W. Of
ten buy from seven to ten million
dollars worth of Il ourselyrs Boa
1906 the crop sold f0r 100000. 600.
and the bulk OF this went to England.
A. n is now. Russia is annually tak-
ing five or ten million dollars worth.
FIanc, fve on six million d0llaIs. and
Germany about the same amount OF
egyptian cotton. The cotton seed ls
Brita,n 1o5 Fr,ncc Sums '
lhoeed coJton IL taSt 'roWdlng OUT
sugar ana tho sugar sales are not as
large nov as th'y nave been no inc
la-1 lhey amount TO ahoui AZ'uOD'-
wv per ahnum'
or late keypt has begun tp raise
NoRelables foi Europe. Ihe tasl
nnhts Whlch 60 from AicNdnurld 70
ltaly carry ereen stun. aud especially
onions "t which the Nile valley Is
row exporting several million doll
I"rS worm per annun. some or THESE
are sent 10 England. ana Others %
are packed IN bags or hundred-
weight eacn.
As t' tobacco, Egypt Is both am
exporter ana importer Egyptian Gig
aretic- mr." sold all over The world,
nut EsSp pr does not raa. me tobacco
OF Which they are made. The cul-
tiNauun OF tobacco has been Forbid
agn ny Jaw since Iho', ana an ,, me
tobacco uS'u ls imported rom TUT
key. Greece and Bosnia About four
uiihs OF II comes from turkey The
lrial imports amount i1 about So
u,o'"oo year ana 10 might pay our
tobacco trust 10 see &c our best Nir-
~ TYrltS, " ''''''
HEN EGGS by MILLIONS.
Son, v.us.,. .t....tl t.......,....
.,t.t-.. i...i..' ~ p. ''.-is' '' 'h'
.i.' 49, 49,. W. rs, p'. il''s p'o-
H., a.. ,i,.. 49, 80
a.. h,.i,.s,,i H., IN, 'illlus, ailo
10Y, "a - .,.. "M pr" "' 'al''
49,. ,,'.,.1 "i,.ts l' iu'l-
"a a '.,,-,'a W. N'''"'7 f'"'.
,t ,'' ,i, iu,... ON. '', .,rlNs u.
~ ,,t ,>i'.,' w. ','N enc l'"Sl
In. i..., .-l 10
~ f,' ,'.' M.'ll, I ,5.ln I"
.''' ,s y. H'. w, 'o
LAY .tns 49,. ' l. ""' NV.
49,, -. '' ,,..
,6n 6o9 Wa a.. ,, s ''''i 'i .'V-
Great Britain
Tn, Egyptians have au excellent c'i-
i.'t '.'"' ".'' --.' .t' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

" today ia "a ucw land and Tor che
drst time zoe people are taking the poe
gltiou nature intended them 90 take Boo
the markets ~ Che world. The nations
of Europe are awake to the situation.
aud are pushing after trade in every
possible way. Ttey ar. establishing
banks. and are organiz.ng syntlcttcf
and exploitation companies TO exploit
the Egyptians ana g't ID share of their
money.
EGYPT AS 4 NATIONAL GUS
TONER.
Uncle Sam should study Egyrt as o.
national customer. and should have DIS
men on the ground Zoo introduce his
goods. Indeed it is dumcut 90 know
this country and people without come
inr tn see Them Since tine beginning
Of history the Nlc valley has bccu
considered the garden spot of ,le rIob.
It's son a. as black as iot. as rioa a.
guano. and the floods of the rive. aa-
runlly coat DO with % fsrUi.a.r ta sua-
tanning as tho honolu.i SOLID Dog the
American meat trust such parts of 3D..
as c.n he uDepurialy irrigated NUl
grow two cor three cr0r r.r Humr.
year m and year out oud many re..lur
wm produce 50l pounds of cotton rrr
acre. other parts are equally u.H us
90 sugar and every ltuo nrw pays
n bis interest ON th' money ami ta.'l
spent upon DO. As 90 ia nov. tn. ..-I
is supporting more p.op'e io OH. t...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

appropriation 20 Egypt. and that large
enough 20 ena BILE the people To- oil every
sakiyeh mp and down the Nile valley.
I doubt. however. whether the fellahs
would use the oil a. they had &C. for
they say that the blind-foldod cattle
VIII not turn the wheel when the
noise stops.
AMERICAN FARMING MACHIN-
ERY.
There should %, an opening here for
American farming machinery. Egypt
is raising wheat. cotton and corn, tho
very same crops that we produce In
large quantities, and our machinery
ought to sell we'll. u is not pushed,
however. and almost all the farm tools
come from Europe. Great Britain sup
plies the most Of them. switzerland
ana Germany have small share of the
TRADE. ana after that comes the United
States as usual far On the rear. We
should sell these people plows and
tEreshing machines. and light. WELL
made hoes ami mattocks should he in
demand. Just now most u the valley
lis dug over be- hand and wheat, bar
10y and corn are throshed with fails.
The demand for farm machinery Is
increasing There was almost twice
8s much sold during the first six
months Of last year as during a simi-
lar period of 1905 and the general
prosperity leads 10 the belief hat this
Increase win 20 on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
AMERICAN PUMPS AND WIND
Mills ~ nGYp~r.

The day OF the pump ana the wind
mul has reached the Nile valley, but
s0 far thc most of tho pumping mn-
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
Valentines!
 Valentines!
 Valentines! We have the largest and most artis- tic line at the smallest prices. Watch our windows.
 BerryhiII's
 BIG BOOK STORE Cor. Washington and First sts.
BerryhilI's
FRED TRITLE ILL-Fred A. Triu

FRED TRlTLE lll-Fred A. Tritle, clerk of the supreme court. has been confined to his home a few days by illness.
 MEETING THIS MORNING-There viii be a meeting this morning at 5 o'clock at the office of F. A Fowler. of the directors and executive commit tee Of ,he Arizona Canal Water Users association.
 NOT PROHIBITED-Reputable at torneys who have been employed 10 make a study of the question. announce that badger fighting cannot be con- strued as a violation Of the anti-gamb- ling ordinance. provided only stage money is used in the betting.
 BOARD OF GOVERNORS-The board Of governors of the Water Users association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. Considerable rou- tine business was transacted and one or two other matters discussed at some length. Judge J. B. Woodward. as counsel for MT Lee of Roosevelt. held a conference with the board relating to the suit between Mr. Lee and the association which is now pending. with
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

All kinds or eyes come under our observation.
 Defective eyes are often no different ir appea:1nce outwardly than perfect eyes. Defective eyes may even SEE just as well as those that are perfect, but soOuer or later the defect will man. fest Rse!f in some Say.
 YoG probably won't come to us at natures first warning. you may not even recognize the fact that your eyes are the real seat of the trouble until they haye been carefully tested.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

The Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company is still selling goods at cost as anyone may see by reading their large advertisement on page four. All their prices are always down. This is an unusual opportunity to buy hard ware.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-ship-

ments arriving constantly from the Battle Creek. the Colorado and the St. Helena Sanitariums Health Food companies. Delicious. ready to eat. canned and packed goods. Pure Food Depot. 21 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

Free demonstration in your own home; superfluous hair removed on arms and face. Also moth patches and tan. Address confidential" Care Republican. This week only.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

ico and Arizona. Sine had been an ef- fective worker in the slums and it was that branch Of the work that she prob ably contracted the disease which carried her off.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

CITY TIME Departure Arrival '-Ths Diamond Jo," for
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

He-If you refuse me I shall blow out my brains. She-Don't you think y4u had better begin practising at a larger target?-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

The more of his own money he has in his pocket the less use it seems to his wife to be married Co him.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

Forecast for today: Fair.
 b:3n 6:S0
 I'm. D. m Barometer inches .Ss.02 2s.SS Temperature. degrees ..... 49 66 Dew point, degrees O. A A. Humidity. per cent, ........ 93 90 Wind-direction .......... F. W Wind-velocity. miles ... 7 Rainfall. inches .......... Q Weather ...... ... Clear Pt. Cldy Mean daily humidity ..............12 Mean daily temperature ........... .5S Highest temperature ..............I0 Lowest temperature ...............4o 40 Total daily rainfall ................ 0 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 19 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 0.23 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

As there is no school this week. Donnell will make special low prices on photographs. Cloudy days good as clear.