davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

the estate OF William BirkinFhaw. filed
another suit today in the Third district
court against Mrs Nancy Briggs Blrk.
inshaw 10 quiet title o. property at $50
and 52in east Fifth South street and
cancel "a pretended deed which she
holds 90 the land 10 is alleged that
she has lived on these premises Cor 81
years ana has never paid amy rent The
plaintiff asks for restitution of the pro-
Tcrty and s709 60 rent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

TWcnty-iirst Ward-An entertain
ment viii be- given Thursday and
Friday evenings. April % and %. by
the c0njoint Mutual Improvement as
sociations Of the Twenty-first ward I'm
the ward amusement hall. The first
part of the program will consist OF
a flower drill. by "a number Of girls.
while the second part viii be an
oreretta entitled "Lorinda. or the Rose
and the PEARL IN which the leading
role will Doe taken by Miss Poultou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
WEATHER REPORT

IU. cool waFr continues today. but
with a slowly rising temperature and
H|UfT Hh."s IUH local weather bureau
predicts IH.u ur SNOW Tonight and co.
night Hun fuWurIIH. uu rrrOuut of there
being low .rH.F surround ling tHIe REGION
Two storms HrH central 0u fuuHe.H man
one over southwest lrah and ths ot1er
over ODE central valleys and lake re-
F.nU These disturbances have caused
RAIN oI ruoN 0tor portions of Colorado.
bll.auum1. AIrrIuII Illinois. TUkua. AI-
kansas. .Muntauu. the hHkufaH. British
AnTtH WeHi Territory Minnesota lake be-.
HIuu. ONO valley Tennessee and Attain
Nr states Thunderstorm were quite
general over One Jake region nud ohio
valley. with largest amount 1f rainfall
10 3d. Louis ia inch. over tlr Allan
Ir uud lInin" aia.sH IIe baIOmatrIo
rrrsHur" ~ HIEH rIurIuE mostly faIr
weather WIIH FROST lrmprrHturrs over
iNr western states
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Record at He ll,h office. United
state. weather bureau. f1r ~ hours. eud-
NE Ht n u. today.
Temperature at "A. Do. Do. maximum.
a-HI.fa below normal Total denrlfncv
month. ID. Accumulated excess of tom.
ueraiure since Jan. D. sd degrees T'otnl
precipitation flure hrHt pr month. Cd
iueIs which is l6 mrh below normal
hD inundated .Krrsf Hure JAM IU
ngh Relative humidity at 3 d. m. e
per cont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
LATE LOCALS

Local Bank CloaringS Today's
local bank ciearings amounted TO
1904, as compared with S643,-
3t0.sS, for the corresponding day of
students at Rccital-The students Of
the L. d. S. university viii attend the
organ recital I'm the tabernacle next
Friday the object being 20 give them
am object lesson on the possibilities
of the great organ
willard Done Appointed-Wnlard
Done was appointed CHIEF clerk TO
Col George r. Squires. Insurance COM
missioner this morning and i'm
mediately assumed his duties The sal
airy has not vet been decided upon.
Principals Hold Mccting-Tho prin-
cipals of the Salt Lake public schools
Will hold meeting ia the office OF
Supt n. ~. Christensen at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The only special topic
10 be discussed is the choosing OF
school colors.
Progress on Beaver School-Elder
Rudger Clawson, who has just return
ed from Beaver. says the erection of
the new school building at the old fort
Beaver, is progressing satisfactorily
10 is now nap 10 the second story. ana
viii look very beautiful when finished
Battery Equipment Shipped-The
bin of ladlng for the new battery
equipment was received this morning
by the adiutant general. SO that the
much desired equipment il likely TO
arrive later IN the week 10 comes
from the Rock Island arsenal.
Lecture ON Commercial Iav-Ths
salt Lake Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Bank clerks Will listen to-
morrow evening at the Commercial
club to paper by Judge Lewis on
Commercial law, in addition To -oth-
en- valuable papers and talks. Tho I'M
stitutc win choose five delegates 90
the national convention TO be held this
summer at Seattle.
10 Can DR.. ShapirO-Thc Cougrc-
CATION MOtcfi0rc has decided 90 call
ms its Rabbi, Dr. r. shapiro of New
York, who is expected Go be here in
graduate of the New York COLLEGE OF
Hebrews and his scholarship is attest
cd Co hy the fact that he Is completing
am able translation into English OF
the Talmud
New Power COmpany--The Warm
springs irrigation & Power company
filed articles uI Incorporation today
With thc secretary of state. It's capita
stock amounts Co $4,000. divided Do
to shares at 500 "a share. The company
win supply power and an Irrigation
system for Goshen. Utah county. The
Officers arc. Albert Nauloyc. president.
Emma Nelson. Wce-presldeut. ID. 8
Powe,sou. secretary and treasurer
Have the "DEEERET NEWS" inn.
print Ju y1ur Missionary Programs u
ls Synonymous with IIEh elias. work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
LAND CASE AGAIN CONTINUED.

I'm the United States District court
This morning the case OF the United
States vs. Don c. Robbins % al. WAS
ordered continued Tor the torn br
Judge Marshall ON account of the
sickness of G.. VI. Freed. At the same
time the court notified the United
states attorney that there would ba
no further continuance. and the eas.
would go on ncXt time. This was stat
ed I'm answer TO the demand of Mr.
Senior that he be given a separate
trial the motion for which was filed
a few DAYS ago.
The damage suit of }. T. Lennbcrr
W.. the Utah con. Mining COMPANY
win come up before judge Marshall
I'm the morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21

the company wcr included many In
diaus under "a special permit nf Che Cove
eminent They viii reiurn o. their
reservation Tor The summer and VIZ
rcioin the company when Gee next sea
SON beFlns The last appearances of the
troupe was in Los Angeles where itr
success was exceptional While on tho
roed. Mr. GOES met Martin Beck who
expressed great satisfaction with The
act. Mr. Beck De- undecided as % next
seasons booking Of the act, desiring 10
for New York feature and ALSO wish
ing 90 have the act make a buropoan
tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
CACHE STREAMS STOCKED.

state Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers sent 100000 trout fry nom
tho hatchery 600 Murray today 90 be
ham, tlyum and Logan Two men rom
tnc hatchery were sent with the car
which transported the young fish. The
streams tributary 90 the Logan river
viii be stocked and also Blacksmith
Fork canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
CONTINUE WITHOUT DArr
Case Against Paul Wilkinson. Charecl
WIN BntterY. Goes Over.

But two state cases were CALLED Ga.
Judge Bowman's division of the ejt1
court this morning and both o.sl.
quickly disposed or The case apair.,
Paul Wilkinson. charged with batter,
upon William Schrantz on March b
was continued without date.
Wilkinson struck Schrantz a blow Al
the face during an alteration az g
South Temple street saloon. The bI,v
fractured schrantz's nose and sins
that time he has been in a. hospitaf
and for a time 70 was feared he Womb
die as a result OF severe hcmorrhaes,
The man Is said 90 be out Of dsnps.
now and the case against WilkIpso,
viii come up at some future time
Sidney Coleman the young man MN,
was caught rohbing the Brown Hat.
and who admitted he had gone I'M,
other places was arraigned ON IN.
charge of burglary I'm the third degree
He pleaded not guilty but waived Drr
liminary hearing and WIS ordered hN4
I'm the county Jail 60 await the action
OF the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
REoUs1TIoN FOR MICHEL.
Man Who shot sheriff Burns of SAN
pete Captured at Tucson.

A requislt.on has just been issued
from the office Of Gov. Spry requesting
the governor OF Arizona TO deliver To
tho officers OF the State Of Utah the
person OF James Michel alias Jim Pet
erson. Michel Is believed 90 bee the
man who shot down Sheriff NJ. Burns
of Saupctc county 600 1884, Michel was
arrested iu Tucson, Aliz., a few days
ago. and is being held awaiting the ar
rival OF an officer from Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
WANT TO WORK FOR UNCLE SAM

Tho United states clvn service ls
holding three examinations today in
tho federal building in this city, under
the direction OF Secy. Williams VIE
son Walker. "a nominee of Senator Hoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
NEW NAVAL AID ON DUTY AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.

President Taft has appointed Lieu
tenant Commander Leigh Carlyle
Palmer To- act as naval aid al the
White House. He succeeds Lieutenant
Simms. He Is native OF Missouri
and has been Ion the service since 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
REMNANT WINNERS FETED.

crowded last evening on che occasion of
tuo presentation Of che basketball pcn-
uIut 90 the winning Twcuty-s
word team There were dance. o. soc
.I8L refreshments. and good time gem
..I.I Nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21

m thf insl Few wears" na said. What
40 think of The outlook at present.
Wcl j understand that there d. a
snner administration nt Washington
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
TO BE REGISTER OF LAND
OFFICE AT C0EUR O'ALENE

washington. ID. c.. April 2l-The
president today sent q the senate
the nomination of William H. Batting
as register OF the land Office al CoeuI
dAlcuc. idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21

liafo the "DEsEUET NEWS" im-
print on }our Missionary Programs. M
Del .fnouyWlus vim hiFh olass work
IhE phahkEI AltNa
Both Phonos 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
JOSEPH GOss RETURNS.


Joseph Cess. who with Frank How
ard, produced "A Modern Pocahouu7'
ou thc Opheum circuit opening u this
city returned this morning after long
tour OF the circuit which took 1im as
far east us chicago and Cincinnati. be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific Cot7t thc
uuyiet was produced m every house u
the circuit being featured as the hca1-
lime act wherever BE- was offered m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21
con.oR pALNrR9

1879 N d INagIrs-- -gsElle ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-21

Progress on Beaver School---Itlder
Rudger ClaWson who has just return
ed from Beaver. says the erection of
the new school building at the old fort
Beaver, is progressing satisfactorily
10 is now mp 10 the second story. and
viii look very beautiful when finished
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
SPOKANE IS PROUD
OF ITS PULPIT HERO
He Atated a Nuisance Without Giving
Offense,

Spokane, Wash, June 27.-Rev. DR..
5. Willis McFadden, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, is a hero in the
eyes of several hundred male mem
bers of that congregation. He accom-
plished a great reform today without
offending the reformed, and, as a re-
suit, there is every reason to believe
he has added to his many admirers.
In response to a score or more let
ters, in which the writer's indicated
they attended church services to see
the eXpounder of the gospel and not
just to hear a voice in the distance" :"
DR.. McFadden requested the matrons,
young women and girls to remove
their peach basket, merry widow and
other types of hats.
He explained that from his point
of vantage in the pulpit the veritable
sea of fanciful creations of the millin-
er's art did not interfere in the least
with himself or the discourse, but that
he simply made the request to oblige
the men. The women saw the point
and there was a prolonged rustic of
silks and clatter of dagger pins. The
pastor thanked the women on behalf
of the men, many of whom clapped
their hands in show of gratitude, and
the service proceeded.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

tiOn. Mr.. Knipe stands well in his
profession and he has done a great
deal of work in the comparatively
short time he has been in this part
of the country. Mr.. Davis has had
also a great deal of practical eXpe-
rience in construction. He superin-
tended the building of the bridge at
Reno. New. and he built the bridge
at The Dalles. Ore, the longest con-
crete bridge in the world, 1880 feet.
lie superintended the construction of
the Terrace reservoir on the Alamosa
river. Colorado. This dam has a
height of 312 feet 1t was in the
nature Of an experiment in that it
has a hydraulic fill. That system
of construction had never before been
employed in so high a structure.
Messrs. Davis and Knipe are at
work on their plans which will be
submitted to the board of supervisors
on July Z. Mr.. Davis will prepare
the plans for the foundation and the
piers, and Mr.. Knipe the plans for
the suPerstructure.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
From q Continuance Of Tariff
Agony
THREE WEEKS MORE YET
Unless the Senators Are
Driven Out by Unbeara-
BILE Conditions Prospect
of Adoption Of the Cor
orations Tax Amendment.

Washington, June 27.-The corpora
tion tax question will receive the at
tention Of the senate this week. When
the subject is to be taken up de-
pends upon the time devoted to the
consideration of the few tariff sche-
dulles yet to be considered Southern
senators will make a determined ef-
fort in favor of free cotton bagging
and ties.
The corporation proposition of the
president will be presented as a sub
stitute to the Bailey income tax
amendment and the fight will turn
largely upon the comparative merits
of the two provisions. Supporters Of
the administration are confident of
success. They declare that only eight
votes for the corporation provision
will be lost from among the republi-
can senators. Democrats generally
will vote for the income tax. But
with that out of the way many will
give their support to a corporation
tax.
Only the extreme hot weather can
force a vote on the tariff bill within
less than three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
INDIANS FROM HASKELL
WILL PRESENT "HIAWATHA"
ONE OF THE EVENTS OF N. E. A.
CONVENTION.
Indian Congress Will Also Be in Ses-
sion at Denver.

Denver. Colo. June 27.-Thirty five
Indians from Haskell Indian institute,
Lawrence. Kas., will come to Denver
this week to present the play, ''Hia-
watha," before the delegates to the
National Educational Association which
will begin its annual convention here
July . The National Indian congress
also viii begin on July 5.
\ feature Of the Indian congress will
be a tuberculosis exhibit, showing the
actual conditions in Indian homes.
More than so per cent of the deaths Of
Indians is due to this disease. The
program of the Indian congress in
cludes addresses by leading educators
in Indian school There will be classes
Of Indian pupils.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THE BURIAL
Of EASTMAN
Near The Bungalow Where the
Slaughter Took Place
A NEW THEORY EVOLVED
That Mrs. Woodill Did Not
Know Where She Was
Being Taken and That
She Was Drugged Before
the Murder.
A NEW THEORY EVOLVED

st. Micheals, June 27.--The theory
that Edith May Woodill was lured to
Lame Bob" Eastman's lonely bunga-
low without a knowledge of where she
was going and was drugged and de-
tanned against her will was advanced
today when a further search of the
shack revealed a small bottle contain
ing a narcotic mixture
Today's investigation led the author
tiles further away from the idea that
any other than Eastman could have
invited friends from New York City to
visit the bungalow. There was but
single bed, and the place is but half
finished and poorly equipped with
furniture.
In a grove fifty feet from the scene
of the crime Eastman's body was laid
away today. Mrs. Eastman, stopping
twelve miles away, evinced no desire
to attend the funeral.
a search of the bungalow revealed
further evidence of the fact that the
murder was committed there. At Il
place where the head of the bed had
rested a part of the flooring had been
ripped up, and new planks had been
laid loosely down. Beneath these new
planks the floor beam had been scrap
ed with a chisel but efforts TO re-
move all the blood stains had failed.
The ground below had also absorbed a
quantity of the girls blood.
1t has been discovered that East
man wrote from Baltimore many let
ters addressed to himself as Roberts
and mailed them to st. Michaels. He
also wrote a letter signed E. B. Well
ington. which purported to come from
an uncle of Roberts in Denver, and
was addressed to the postmaster at
St Michaels. telling him what fine
fellow PobertS was
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THERE WAS MUCH WALKING
IN P|TTSBURG YESTERDAY
First Day Of the Strike Was Marked
by Little Disorder.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 27.-Because of
the street car strike only one car was
moved in Pittsburg and its suburbs to-
day. That carried the mail. People
walked, the shuttle trains of the rail
roads drawing little patronage.
The day was marked with but one
clash between the strikers and non
union men. Two negroes who applied
to the superintendent of the Home
wood car barns for work were set upon
by union sympathizers and chased
from that district. The taXicabs did a
large business There were no serv-
ices in many churches.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THINNING OUT BANDITS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
A VERY GOOD MONTHS WORK
Thirty Killed and the Work Still in
Progress.
VERY GOOD MONTHS WORK

Manila, June 27.-Successful opera
tions against the Jikiri's band of Moro
bandits have been conducted during
the past few days by Captain Bryan,
Captain Rhoades and Captain Ander-
son, with detachments of the sixth
cavalry, cooperating with the mosquito
fleet under Captain SignOr.
Anderson struck band ON Pata
island and in a running engagement
five of the bandits were killed a
number wounded and several cap
tured. Thirty of the band have been
killed or captured during the last
thirty days, but Jikiri managed to es-
cape.
The cavalry is still in pursuit and
expects to capture or eXterminate the
outlaws who have caused the authori-
ties much trouble.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
LEON LING LOST
But the New York Police Are Follow
ing Many Clues.

New York. June 27-The police were
today obliged to admi. that they were
no further along than before in find
ing a clue to the whereabouts of Leon
Ling. the Chinaman who is thought
to have killed Elsie Sigel. They are
following many clues.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
ALASKAN EXCURSION
OF M|LL|ONA|RES
Mr.. Morgan and Party Will See What
Can Be Done With the Country.

Seattle, Wash, June 27-The Yu-
catan. which has been converted into
a pleasure yacht for a cruise i'm
Alaskan waters for the Morgan Gug-
genheim party, will finish coaling to-
morrow. The list of passengers in
cludes J. Pierpont Morgan and Geo
W. Perkins. The Yucatan will leave
late in July.
The eXcursionists will inspect the
gigantic enterprises of the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate, which cOntem-
plates the opening of rich copper
mines and the development of the
most extensive coal deposits on the
Pacific coast, the construction of a
railroad along the Yukon river to the
gold fields and the exploitation OF
Alaska as an agricultural region.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
HARTMAN IMPROVING
According to the Report of Examining
Physician.

Semmering, Austria, June 27-Pyof.
Struempell made an examination of
h. II. Hartman this morning and re-
ports that the financier's condition is
improving.
Mr. Hartman will remain here three
weeks and then proceed to eastern, the
noted hot mineral springs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
A CHICAGO EXPLOSION
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Another Incident of the Gambling
House War.

Chicago, June 27.-An explosion, sup
posed to have been caused by dyna-
mite, did great damage in the busi-
ness district here tonight. Two per
sons were seriously injured and many
stores wrecked near the corner of
Clark and Washington streets. The
exact nature of the explosion is un-
known. because OF the great amount
Of debris.
The police think it is another in the
series Of gambling house war bombs.
1t was in an alley at the rear entrance
Of a saloon where Madden and his as
sOciaes have their headquarters. The
estimated damage is 100000.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
WILLIAMS BEAT WINSLOW.

Williams. Ariz.. June 27.-(SpeciaI)
Williams defeated Winslow here to-
day in an eleven inning ball game, 3
to ,. Batteries. for Williams, Gonzales
and Barclay; for Winslow, Isaac and
Yount
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
GRAND FRENCH EVENT.
One of the RothsehiIds Had the Best
Colt.

Paris France. June 27.-Baron Maui
rice de Rothschilds chestnut colt
vardun. Barat up, today won the
Grand PriX de Paris over the Long
champs course in a driving finish, with
Nine y. G. Cheremeteffs Rebelle sec
ond. The value of the stake was $74,-
155. distance a mile and seven furlongs.
over 100000 persons stood in a drench-
ing rain to see the race, Gaming from
America and all parts of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
GATHERING OF sUFFRAeIsTs
The National Convention at Seattle
This Week.

Seattle, June 27.-The national con-
vention of the American Woman Suf-
frage association will be held in this
city for eight days beginning June 80.
Many of the leading spirits of the suf-
frage mSvement will be present and
they expect to make an active cam
paign in this state for a suffrage
amendment to the constitution next
year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
AS 1T SHOULD BE.
The Bull Wins a Battle Once in a
While.

Mexico City, June 27.-AlfredO San
chez, a well-known bull fighter; was
killed in a bull fight this afternoon.
The bull knocked Sanchez down and
ran horn through his body, pene-
trating the lungs.
Eel Titi," another bull fighter in
the same performance was injured
when the bull jumped a fence in pur-
suit Of him and gored him in the
head
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
WILL KEEP THE NEGROES

Texas Central railroad answered the
demands of its switchmen and re
fused to displace the negroes in the
yards.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
A DEMONSTRATION
THAT WAS FAILURE
Youthful French RoyaIists Tried to
Start Something.

Paris, France, June 27.-While re-
turning from the races today President
Fallieres was surrounded by a large
number of youthful royalists who at
tempted a manifestation against him.
The crowd turned on the royaiists
and belabored them with umbrellas,
and the police arrested ten.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
AIDES MONIES cLoUDsURsT.

Des Moines. Ia, June pa cloud
burst today swept half a dozen resi-
dences from their foundations, flooded
cellars and tore up a half mile of the
track of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
BOSTON RELIEVED

Boston, June 27.-The hottest Of
seven consecutive days recorded in the
Boston weather bureau ended today
with a cold east wind. During the
heated period there were thirteen
deaths and 175 prostrations.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
HOT DAY IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 27.-Heat caused
eight deaths today. The average tenn
perature for the day was only so,
though the humidity was unusually
great.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
A HARD LOSER.

Vera Cruz. June 21.-Because the
spectators applauded the winner Of a
prize fight here today the loser emp
tied a revolver into the crowd, wound
ing four.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
WILL BUILD ALL WINTER.

Seattle, June 27.-About 5000 men
now at work in the building of the
Copper River railroad. in Alaska, will
he kept at work all next winter,
according to $. w. Eccles, president
of the road, representative of the
Morgan Guggenheim interests.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THE STANDING TO DATE
OF THE BIG LEAGUES
The Results of the Games Played Yes
terday

Following is the standing of the
clubs in the National and American
leagues, including the games of June
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THE CHICAGO THERMOMETER.

Chicago. June 2.-This city suffered
today from excessive heat. The ther-
mometer was around 81. There were
two deaths and many prostrations.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
COOLER IN NEW YORK

New York, June 27.-The tempera-
ture suddenly fell today, after hover
ing for five days around the 80 mark.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, June 27.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.