davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-14
$500 GIVEN AWAY
IN CASH PRIZES

The Biggest Thing Of tie Kind
Ever Proposed in Colorado
The Rocky Mountain News an
nonnces school cl,ildr+ns eluca-
tional competition for a seri-s of
cash prizes amounting TO $500 in
gold
This contest is open to all pup
lis of schools in the state. 1t will
begin in The News on Sunday July
10, and continue until September
3. II is not necessary that contest
ants should be subscribe-s or read.
ers Of the News. A series Of sixt y
two puzzle pictures, one each day.
will be printed in The News dur
ing the above period. These pic
t"r.s will represent the names Of
animals, names of famous paintings
nam-s of natural history exil,its,
names of plants, names Of fish and
titles of popular and we'll known
Sings. All that is necessary is TO
tell what each picture represents
giving the name Of the animal plant
or song. etc. Children may receive
help from their parents or other
grown up friends, and tire child
who get most OF the solutions right
will receive a prize of $3.50 in gold
I here is long list of other casl,
prizes.
So that all may have an equal
chance The News has prepared a
booklet containg list of al names
used for the pictures. This book
let can be had by sending 10 cents
to cover cost and postage, to the
Educational Contest Editor, Rocky
Mountain News, Denver.
Full details of the contest viii
appear from day to day in the New.
School children every where il
Colorado should get busy at onc'
and prepare to win some Of thi
| money.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-14
THE COLOR QUESTION.

The following editorial in the
Denver Republican of last week
regarding the big fight aud th'
race color QUESTION, is intaresting:'
"Now tina, the big fistic bntile If
is settled. with the colored man the
und,sputrd champion OF the world
md no whit. fighter in siyht to be
cons id-red n formidable opponent,
it would be a proper time Tor tn,
sporting world to r-adjust it's rules
and declare that battles between
the two races should never again be
oouutrnanced.
The contest is not fair either to
white man or black, it makes an
unequal fight when two OF such ex
tremes OF temp lerainept meet to do
battle. The black man is hHndi
c,pped by heredity and all his life
iuflnenc.s, the white man is CON-
batting with nature he does not
understand If championships and
championship battles there must
be. in future let there he one for
the white man, one for the black,
and let the two classes battle as
they willfor the deIectation of those
who feel that life is not complete
unless there Ike hn occasional recur
renee Of tide Reno affair.
1t was shown by the result which
followed in many cities on Monday
night that society is playing with
fire when it permits the devotees
Of the prize ring to trifle with what
is already one OF our ..ravest prob
lens. The race question is coming
on clamoriug for settlement. 1t
is pressing its,lf upon us, and there
is much t. make it evident that Sc
ious consequences are to come out
OF it. Whatever tends t. heighfe n
the feeling of un sasiness produced
by the interminglinx Of the white
nun and black on eq ,al terms he
fore the law and natural resent
nent on beth sides Of that social in
equality and inequality OF talents
and ability which WAS ordered by
some higher authority than rests in
the hand of man, is to be restrained
and opposed.
The fact thats very considerable
portion of the white pcpulati IN of
the county resented the victory
which gave the black man com
maudirg position over his white
antagonist at Reno was proved by
the spontaneity with which thefe
race riots broke out They wvr.
not confined to any one section o.
]. the country. This occurred in th'
South and North. metropolis ane
country town alike. Nor did al
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-14
MINING NEWS.

Ralph Shumway. chief fnginee
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel com
pany, was here several days last
week examining and making survey
OF the Verzuh coal property below
town. tits Understood that there
is a prospect of this company tax
ing hold Of this coal land tract and
opening itup to production. Should
the company undertake the prop
osition it will require another rail
road spur and tramway leading
from the mine down the mountain
to the cars where the coal may be
loaded. 1t is also likely that this
company will put in coke oven
plant if il is found that the coal
there has the same coking qualities
as that furnished in the big mine
here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-14
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at the postofhce at cS-st1d Butte.
colorado. for transmission through tne msils
A. ueeond- class InRttsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
9as ebelt 1T Ser 0lud ser boien

9as ebe1t 1T Ser Slud Ser boien
Sot
SAB iie f~ort5eugeno 9oie5 mub
ge6arcn
Dos @ort itimnlt aud bier tpieoer.
@enn Ole preubiide Gegiernng es
offe1 uno ebrlid NIT Der perlpro=
denen Meform oes @ablred)tS &c:
nleint u1o nidt beriudt batt, Dem
golf ourd oieie ialmmerlida aus=
fltderei Sano in Die 4ugcn 81
ltreuen, bonn niiroe Die grobe
Moiie Der 9epolferune nidt in glui=
regung perfect iein, es mare pabr-
i6einli6 ni6t 81 ben &~rolpallen ge.
fonlmen uno Ser &eidsfan5ler bate
nidt Bel Dem frampfboften 8emii-
ben, etpas poiitip S6ledtes unb
ltn5ulanglides gut gu beiBen, ltniinl'
geidpabt uno bamit l1nbeil ongerid-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25

len befotnmen babe; mir So5ialbemo-
fraten iino germ bereit, i'm iebt, ba
@enoiIe W~olfenbubr an Dem 8or=
itanoplottii6 Blos nebmen muB, in
uniere Ntitte oltf5unebmet uno i'm
ltu15ufremplen, oanit er enoli6 aus
Dem S9ueioer berousfontmt. 9llio
5itte, SER SGneioer, ieben Sic ild
auf oen Blab oes @enoiien Wolfel1@
bubr, 5niiden ben @enoiien SbIt
.tno mir. (@roBe Seiterfeit.) Sert
56neioer ober rief: SD ooltfe fir
Obit!" uno trat in ben @rfrii@ungs-
tdlll1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
csn Der Shoneberaer Gtootpe

- SH Oct S~uOHeDcrger SluOIOel
Notwithstanding fam es IN Def
eriten Sisung oes nelten Sabres gu
einem beiteren 3niihenfoa. @ei Der
@erteilung Der Bldse mor our6 ell
ungliidlides MiBperitanbnis bergei-
lem porben, Dem Staotperor0neten
Shneioer einen 8lat 5i r%eierpieren
Gr milBte olio fteben. Serr Sdnci.
ser geriet bariiber natiirlih in 3orn
uno lieB cine oonnernoe gntrilltungs-
reoe pont Stopel. $50 nidts lit BAT
ober Der &nifer iein &eht perlorell;
es mar eben fein Stubl frei, olio
maBte SER Sdneioer iteGen, bis
ourA Ole Weutuabl gum &oritanb
elm Stltbl i'm Saole frei muroe, oc1-
fen bisberiger Snbober on Den 8or-
ltanostii6 iiberiiebelte. Sssm In-
idlub baron ipielte iid) MN foIgenoe
Iuitiee Scene ab. Die 8abl tror ouf
cincn So8ialoeinofraten, ben @enoi-
lem Wolfenbubr, gefallen. Sert
S6neioer aber lit %fonierpatip. Mon
fam iih alio feline gntriiitltne ben
fen, aIs ibm Der So5ialoentofrat Gu
tnr nod benz @ablaft, pie folgt, bo.
rmguierte: Ser Stootperoroneter
Shneioer bat iid 10 iammernoG be.
idpert, Dab er feinen Plas ongetpie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
@olbuabrmna in Mesifo.

9oniul 8iGiom 50. CANADA, 8ero.
eru5, idreibt iiber Die @infii5runa
Der @olomabru1g in Merifo:
9is 1905 beltanb in Merifo bic
Silberipdbrung. Snfolge unGinti
tierten l1mloufs, als geieblidel'
9oblmittels, bes Silbcrfleingelo>
uno Der freien 8roal,ng nrn Gil
Der fam es 5u b1lifieen Storlinocl
llno idperen Sdaoieungen oes @t
ldaftes.
Mls bann gu 8eginn Ser u%ell1si-
ger Sabre SiI6er ropioe i'm 8erte
gu follen beeann uno fpdter ocrorti.
gen 9reisidmanfnneen untermorfer
mar, oab Ser Gonfma1tn lit Merife
ME ipubte, moran er NOR, aobm Die
Sahe elm 10 beoroblides Musieben
or, boB Die Nesierung onfm10s
1905, nod enlightenment Saioiull
Ser Situation, eeieblid Die @olo-
mabrung einfubrte. Die Ilisfutl
rllne Ser betreffenoen Geictesbeitim
inungen pnr6en einer aus ben lei
tenoen 9anfiers iomie berpprraeer.
Sen Mntpdften beg 2anoes 5uiummen-
aeietten @ommiiiion anpertrollt, lin
ter @oriib BEG sinanaiefretars.
9ieie &ommiiiion fiibrte lire Mltf.
.nohp np5hift ma 1,rA hpnuhip 0p1,
reIatip gInitigen Stano bcs SLIDER
preiies in 2onoon in 1905 Big 1907,
I'M obne Storung 0es intcrnatio-
naIen SiIberrnarftes ltnb oes &c
'naftsgonges i'm eigenen 2onoe BIZ
september 1907 60,72,7 1000 SiIber
,eios ielbft au erportieren, pabrenf
ION anoerer Seite fernere $4,000.
900 ousgefiibrt purben. 9ieler Mus
inbr merifoniider Miin5en pursc
Nom ieitens Der &egierltng Elm Sic
,el boreeidoben, inoem eilt Grport
on bon 10 Bro5ent barauf geleGf
1purbe, reipeftibe Ser @rporteur az
'iuungcn tpnrbe, innerbolb 80. Saecl
nine1 entiprefenoen 8etrog in Coli
N fremben Miinaen ODER Barren Bel
Ser Rommiilion ein5ureiben, poNc-
zen Inn oann f~oitenfrei m%egifaniid)e
@olomiin5en ausgebdnbigt ipurber
ssn uneefGbr berielben 3e;t. inner
1alb bon 26 Monaten aelong es Ger
aommiiiion, ourh Brdguna I'M Ell
renen 2anoe, in ben Min5ftdtten Ser
Ser. Stoaten nno in 8irminahonl.
ENGLAND, $65, 900 1euc @o(o
miin5en, $28, 100000 Si~1bcrpeios
nneefGbr 100000 in 9ifel- unS
iiber 100000 in @~upfersWiinaen
heraufteI1en; in ben 5pei oorouf fol-
renoen Sobren, big gum 80. Sum-
1909. fpuroen mcitere $1S.000,0 d0
@olomin5en, iiber $1O,00O,On0 Sil
berpeios, nto 100000 SiIber-
fteingelo gepr6gt. Inter bern neltel'
Bdbrungsgeiese fino iomit ca. $127,-
100000 neue Miin8en geIdoffen
uoroen, moau 100000 900 Silber-
neios otter @useabe fommen, pelde
fif in Den &dnoen Der 8anfen Dec
oonoes befinoen ioIeit, 10 oab Der
Min5-l1mlouf in Merifo lif JET
nobe5u anf t5O,000,000 Helos be.
,iffert, 80 Milionen mebr aIs Dor
Der &%ommiiiion, melhe bic @ab-
~rirnesfraee in 1903 itloirt bate fin
nottpenoig erahtet tporben mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
@crcttct ans fmrdtbarer Wcia6r.

STD babe mid nod ME 10 no6e
meinem @robe gefublt" idreibt
9cipis gbambIin Dol, Chandelier.
Ohio, 81. 81. SO. 3, nie oolnaIs, cls
ib in Solae bon Suiten uno 2un-
aellleioen Big nnf 1t5 Bfun6 aoar-
lnagert NOR, tros pieler Meoi5inen
llno Der beiten 9oftoren. I1no Sof
ib beiite nod lebe, oanfe ib allcil1
Or. Sings Nem DISCOVERY. Die mid
aebeiIt bot" llnfebIbares Mittel fir
Suften, grflaltung, Grippe, aitEnto
mo ale 2ungen. uno 9aIsleiben
soc nno $500. 0eriuhsfIoide frei.
@arantiert bon allen Druggiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
FaTmldendeTeisn zu Verkauten.

6iinf5ig Nfer all Der GaltrppiIe Moao,
40 Mder in aultur, so per afcr.
100 Ader an Der @on5ales Hoao,
go Nder IN anltur, eutes &ous uaS
Br1nnen. $3.50 per Ader.
f55 Alder an Der 4alo Nlto 8foab,
neben Or. $erreIs Stature, aIes au.es
ebenes QnrD. $75 per ader.
$40 Ader Sarm an Der Meoina, $50
Gder IN Rultnr. gntes 3aus uro Shens
ne. $65 per Ader.
&nufe unb berfaufe Wenbor's Sten
gpten.
q. G. FELOMAN.
0eips xeIepbone. 423 Raparro Dir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
Gin .oeinnocr Qrt4 1T 81

mcininoiide 0orf Sol3boilIet;. 0ort
1T in BEN Sobren 1897, 1898. 1909,
1904 uno 1906 iiberboupt niennollo
geitorben. Sn oeu letten % Wono.
ten lpnroeit bier 3erione1 5i @roGe
aetragen, Die 5uiummen $40 JoIre,
9 Wonate uno % Gage gelcbt battclr
SIN 0uridnitt bate olio icbeS Oieier
bier oas Sitter BON 50 So6ren mo
81 9oeen CREDIT. 8rei BON ibncn
batten Die opomontene Sod5cit &c.
fetert.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
 OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force 1t to Work When It Is Not Able or You
 Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse; force,
 drive or even starve it into doing work
 at which it rebels. The stomach is a
 patient and faithful servant and will
 stand much abuse and ill-treatnient be-
 fore it "balks." but when it does you
 had better go slow with it and not att
 tempt to make it work Some people
 haze the mistaken idea that they can
 make their stomachs work by starving
 themselves. They might cure the
 stomach that way, but it would take
 so long that they would have no use
 for a stomach when they got through.
 The sensible way out of the difficulty
 is to let the stomach rest if it wants to and employ substitute to do it's work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do tine work of your stomach for you and digest your food just as your stomach used to when it was we'll You can prove this by putting your food in a glass jar with one of the tablets and sufficient water and you will see the food digested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do it. That will satisfy your mind. Now. to satisfy both your mind and body take one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating-eat all and what you want-and you will feel in your mind that your food is being because you will feel no dis turbance or weight in your stomach; in fact, you will forget all about hav- ing a stomach, just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in natural way because they contain only | the natural elements of the gastric ] juices and other digestive fluids of the l stomach. It makes no difference what | condition the stomach is in, they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work. They know their busi- | ness and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all its burdens and give it it's much needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 30 cents a box They are so well known and their is so great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or aulnine as of them. In fact. physicians are prescribing them all over the land, and if your own doctor s real honest with you. he will tell -ou frankly that there is nothing on ,arth so good for dyspepsia as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
GATHERING OF FRIENDS
 AT 4 WOODEN WEDDING
The Occasion Celebrated in a Joyful
 Manner.

Nearly a hundred friends and neigh
 bors gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Norman Walters Monday evening and joyfully assisted them ip the cele- bration of their wooden wedding anni- versary. Not overlooking the signi- ficance of the occasion, the many guests brought many appropriate presents Refreshments were served and all who were present spent a very enjoyable evening. Among the guests were the following named: Rev. R. l.. Creal and son, Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Winsor and daughter. MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Winsor and family. Mrs. O. c. Watson. MT. and Mrs. Grant Jones and family, Mir and Mrs. Ira Frankenberg, Miss Josie Frankenberg, Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Rich ardson, Mrs. Brue, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Rohrig and family, MT. and Mrs Claude Brewer, Mrs. Perry and family, NIT. and Mrs. J. B. Fiumerfelt, Mrs McLennan, Mrs. Walter Morrow, Miss Edith Wallace. Miss Bessie Brown, Messrs Mike, Martin. Malen, Arthur Brown, Jones and Jay Blount.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
MESA
LOST ENROUTE
 AN AUTO WHEEL
But Its Absence Was Quickly Dis
 covered.

J. l.. Waring yesterday, while spin
 ming joyfully toward ms orange grove.
 was suddenly startled by one of those noises which is best described as n
 ripping, rustling, roaring crash. He hastily went through the motion of stopping his auto, but much to his surprise found it already stopped. Finding 1t thus in state of quietude. he tied 1t to the nearest fencepost and immediately examined the rear end. when he discovered one wheel to have come off fifteen or twenty wards back up the road and to have rolled into ditch bank. Not believing the machine capable of returning to town on Its own power, he walked a mile and half to the nearest telephone and called up MT. Westcott of the Mesa garage, who arrived in a Stude- baker car. They rigged a 4x4 timber on the axle and lowed the machine into the garage. Mir. Waring, with his usual modesty on such occasions, directed Mir. Westcott to drive up the back street, so that he would not be seen. The garage, however is a public place, and The Republican rep resentative happened to be there when the caravan came in, so per haps it would have been just as we'll for him to have come down Main street
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

Messrs. Chandler and Waring went over to Phoenix yesterday in the Chandler car to attend meeting of the Woman's club
 Miss Maud Scott, who has been visiting in Mesa the past few days went back to Phoenix yesterday on the noon train.
 Chas. F. Jones of the Free Press force went to Phoenix yesterday on business
 B. w. Getsinger of the Arizona Auction & Development company was over yesterday and secured an option on the property of Victor Lamb. which is on tEe corner of First and Robinson streets. The company is going to divide this land into three town lots and sell them at auction Saturday. December 3rd.
 The home talent play. Home, Sweet Home" rehearsed last even ing. The members of the cast are all doing fine work and the play prom ises to be a great success.
 Mrs. G. W. Silverthorne is on the sick list this week. suffering with muscular rheumatism. Her friends hope to see her out again very soon.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
ARM BADLY HURT.

'Pache, well-known Mexican, suf- fered peculiar but rather serious in- jury Monday afternoon. He was haul ing load of grain for the A. J. Peters company and the team got stuck. He took hold of the rear wheel to help the team along. and when the wagon start ed his arm caught in some unknown manner and was wrapped around the hub. Why the bone did not break is mystery. The flesh was torn away from the bone, making a painful wound
 He was giver prompt medical attend ance and it is not anticipated that there will be any serious conseduences.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
ECONOMIES OF FRENCH
,ss<i-4s.-ss-s.::''-:..-ss.s' |
TO MAKE MUCH OUT OF LITTLE SEEMS TO BE AN INSTINCT
 OF PEOPLE.
Thousands of Tiny Shops Where Goods Paris Stands First in Hotel Ac-
 eommodation for One Penny.

The savings banks of France had at quarters of billion dollars on deposit, the savings of the middle, but mainly of the poorer class, says Charles L. Merrill in the Los Angeles Herald
 The prudence of the Parisians in money matters is most admirable. To make much out of little, to multiply loaves and fishes without a miracle. to economize means beyond all other peO- pie. is the good genius of the French. It seems to be both an instinct and an acquisition through many generations.
 Come along this first street where we happen to be walking and enter this shop for the sale of bakery goods. Measure the room, for it is typical; it is l4x10 feet. In one corner is circular stairway to the living rooms above. It represents a circle twenty seven inches in diameter and is covered with pretty figured grillwork in steel and brass. and is an ornament to the room. On the sides of the stairway grill are tasteful brackets and room thereon for plates of 'patisserrie" (delicate cakes, tarts. etc) and every inch of the space around the walls is in use The walls are almost continuous with mirrors and against them are glass shelves and silvered stands of metal that carry them, and these are piled to the top with bread in all its brown and tempting varieties, and the show windows are replete with a variety of elegant bits of pastry of Paris. Still there Is room inside for cash counter and two or three tables and chairs where you sit and munch the bits you buy at two sous each, and room yet for the proprietor and clerk and all customers who come. When ever you enter the place it is neat as wax. as you can witness by 100. days inspection.
 Like Bees in Hive. Here next is a grocery. It IS on corner and consists of one room. 25x60 feet. It has everything for household table supply-aH kinds of fruit, vege- tables, meats, fish. jams, jellies. game, dried fruits, cereals, pickles. confec- tiops, and pastry. There are thirty mine clerks darting about like swallows, serving as many customers, and you
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How To Find a Last.
 ing Cure.

Constipation is a most frequent cause of piles. That is why women suffer more often from piles than men. Indoor work and lack of exer- else brings on the attacks.
 Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix, Ariz, sell Hem-Roi an internal. tablet remedy for piles, on the understanding that you can have the money back if dis satisfied. s1 for a largeSbottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. mail booklet on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
A CHANGE MADE.

There will be a change made in the Farmers & Merchants bank tomorrow. The position of cashier. which for some years past has been occupied by H. G. Corson, will be taken by L. H. Tender son, a recent arrival here from Pasa- dena Since his serious sick spell some months ago, MT. Corson has never fully regained his hearing and owing to that affliction has been obliged to give up his work at the bank.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
RECLAMATION SERVICE REPORT
 Daily Schedule.

Elevation of water in reservoir 6170 acre feet
 Contents of reservoir. 22.Os7 acre feet.
 Normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. 25.626 miners inches.
 Year 1882:
 Flow of sSalt river at joint head, 2,660 miners inches
 Total water used for irrigation north side, 4.450 miners inches
 Total water used for irrigation south side. 11,60O miners inches Schedule of Delivery for Tomorrow.
 Consolidated Canal--East branch: Allen. 300 miners inches; Irwin. 400: Peck, 4Oe; Lee, 400,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
lNFANTILE PARALYSIS.

Dr. Palmer was called to Sacaton yesterday about o'clock to attend the 4-year-old child of Hugh Patten which was taken sick suddenly Upon examination the child was found to be suffering with paralysis, which is developing slowly, but every effort is being made to check the disease Similar cases have been noted in New York and other large cities, and everyone is surprised to find a case so near home.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner is often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why notl Over-eating means extra work for the stomach and bowels. You've got to suffer if you don't help nature unload with cAScARErS. "7zey work whiie you sLeeb"-you're o. K. in the A. N. Tonight's the night to take care of to- morrow. ss,
 cAScARETs-roc box-week,s treat
 mcnt All druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world Million boxes . month
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
A TAMAIE SUPPER

The Ladies of the M. E. Church, South, will give another of their popu- lar tamale suppers next Friday night. December ?, at the Odd Fellows hall. Coffee, sandwiches, cake and pies will be served.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 WEATHER CONDITIONS

The weekly weather report, supplied by P. H. Simmons at the date orchard, shows some weather that begins to look like winter in Arizona. The coldest night of the season, thus far was on the 27th. when the. thermometer went as low as 36. Once before that week it got as low as 37 and several times it lowered around the 40 mark
 The report shows temperature and rainfall as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

TEMPE
1,%$4.4ss-;...-s4-44.as-as-s
SURPRISED HER PARENTS.

Mrs. Lulu Marks of Beaver, Pa. formerly Miss Lulu Schmidt, arrived here unexpectedly last Saturday morn ing and surprised her parents by walk ing in upon them at breakfast. She has planned % spend the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

Mesa Canal-Woy. 300 miners inches; West, 240; Miller, 24O; Rog- CTS, 240.
 Remarks-On basis: 240 miners inches. Is hours to quarter section; 300 miners inches, r. hours to quar- ter section; 400 miners inches, g hours to quarter section.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
RETURNED HOME.

John SayeS of Hot Springs, Ark, who has been here visiting John Hyder. re- turned home Monday evening. His re- turn was hastened by the unfortunate death in the Hyder family.