davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
July g 1411

July 8, 1911.
A number have started harvesting,
some of the small grain will be light.
We need rain for the corn and po-
tatoes.
The Fourth" was celebrated here
in sane manner. Most of the
people stayed at home.
The F. W. M. s. of the German M.
E. church met at the Mitchell home
last week.
We all missed the rural delivery
last Tuesday. it being Uncle Sam 8
holiday.
A number of young people took
in the sights in town the other even
ing.
Children's day was a success in the
Evangelical church last Sabbath, the
sum of $1O.56 was raised for foreign
missions.
MIR. Reha purchased a new mower
and hay rake of w. H. Klemme at
Ridgeway last week.
On account of the Chautauqua be-
ing at Cresco this week and next no
services were announced in some of
the churches for next Sunday.
Since We have a new auto law now
why not have roads put into better
condition too?
Frank Butt and his sister visited
at the T. Kratz home last Sunday
afternoon.
The school board for the rural dis
trict met in regular session last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Freda Schwab of Cresco was
a visitor of Miss Myrtle Schild one
day last week.
Wesley and Walter Kratz have
been assisting their cousin Winni-
fired Kratz in the hay field; the lat
ter will help the former in harvest to
compensate the favor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05
OSSIAN.

July 3. 1911.
Guy Oxley of Velva, N. d., was an
Ossian visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Kathryn Collins of Mime
neapolis, is visiting her brother,
Barney Holtey.
Mrs Mary Helmer of Cresco visit
ed among her many friends last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Thornton of Castalia,
was an Ossian caller Wednesday.
Miss Mary Malloy of Castalia was
in town between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Brockman visited in CAL
mar, Thursday.
l.. Bammeats Thursday. All report
an enjoyable time.
Earl Mills OF Chicago, is in town
renewing old friends.
Missec Della and Aida Gunderson
returned from Minneapolis, Friday.
Mrs. William Tobiason CT DEBORAH
is visiting her mother Mrs. Emery.
Frank Coughlin returned to Min
neapolis after weeks visit with
his mother, Mrs. Coughlin and sis
ter Mrs. Rosa.
Misses Elvina and Ingrie Wangs-
ness went to DEBORAH Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with relatives,
G.. r. Gunderson returned from
Velva, S. d., Saturday, where he has
been looking up business interests.
Mrs. John Swemnis returned to
Minneapolis after a couple OF weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Blount and daughter
Beulah visited in town Sunday.
Miss Maude Anderson of DEBORAH,
is visiting her cousin Miss Clara
GunderSon.
Misses Bessie and Augusta Boyle
went to Clearmont today to spend
the Fourth.
Granville Kiethly of Cresco is
visiting in town.
DR.. Wells died Sunday afternoon
from being overcome with the heat
The funeral will be held tomorrow al
2 o'clock at the opera house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05
CORE
CONOVER.

july 8, 1911.
Frank Janechek and Elizabeth
Savill Of Postville visited at the AL
bert Janechek home Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Klema was at Calmar
Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Kopsy of Dubuque ar
rived Monday for visit with Joseph
Novak and family and other rela-
tives.
Rosie Kafka was at Spillville on
Tuesday, shopping.
Mike Vopava from Spillville was
at Calmar Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Joseph Liska and son Joe
returned from Charles City Wednes-
day, after a couple of weeks visit
with relatives
John Frana was at Calmar We'd
nesday on business.
Louise Hruska from Spillville was
at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Bouska came I'D from
Cresco Tuesday for a visit with J.
Slepicka and family, returning We'd
nesday
Jacob Copp and his crew of men
are building a barn for M. Philips.
Mrs. E. j. Dyrland of Calmar WIS.,
tied her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Err,
land the fore part of last week.
Will Klema was at Calmar Tues
day, between trains.
Mrs. Mike Krall was at DEBORAH
Thursday, visiting.
Mrs. Carl Dyrland was over from
DEBORAH Wednesday, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klema.
Mike Miksatko visited friends at
Spillville Tuesday.
Joseph Pizinger transacted bust
ness at Spillville Monday.
Clara Olson visited at Calmar on
Tuesday.
James Janechek drove to Calmar
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Novak of
Spillville visited at the Jake Swartz
home on Monday.
Mike Miksatko made a trip to
Cresco Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hauser was at Cal
mar Wednesday, visiting.
James Pecka and wife were CAL
mar visitors Friday.
Mrs. Adolph Novak and Mary
Nemetz of Spillville visited at the
George Cummings home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mike Krall and Mrs. Kate
Krall were visiting at Calmar Fri
day.
Mrs. Hanson of DEBORAH visited
relatives in town Thursday
Mrs. John Dyrland, Mrs. Dan Fal-
ness and Mrs. Knute Flaskrud re-
turned from st. Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. John Frana was at Calmar
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Hauser and son Eu-
gene and Mrs. Nj. Mikesh returned to
Cedar Rapids Thursday, after cou-
pie weeks visit with George Cum
mings and family.
Mrs. Margaret Ahern and children
were down from Calmar Thursday,
to spend the day with Mrs. John
Frana.
Mrs. Joe Kafka of Calmar visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Janechek Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Klema and daughter.
Francis came from Austin Friday to
visit with James Pecka and family.
Joe Klema and wife visited rela-
tives at Calmar Friday.
George Klema was at DEBORAH on
Saturday.
FLIP Frye from Spillville was
passenger for DEBORAH Friday.
Mike Miksatko went to Mason City
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Kutish and children OF
Washington came Saturday, for
visit with Mike Krall and family.
Mrs. J. Kapinos and daughter, Mil
dred and Gertrude of Spillville were
at DEBORAH Saturday on business.
M. e. Brekke and daughter were
at Calmar Saturday, visiting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05

DR.. STOCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic disease-t makes
no difference how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered, to call and consult him.
He will make thorough examination Of
their case, tell exactly what can be done,
whether they are durable or not, how long
it will require and all about it. He treats
only chronic diseases. He has devoted
twenty years of his life to the study and
treatment Of diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and Nerve
Troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh in
all its forms-in fact all Chronic Diseases.
DR.. SToCKDALE has a system of treat.
mem which he bell, yes is the best known
fos chronic diseases. He is able to cure
many cases that have resisted other treat.
ments-that are considered incurable. He
wants it distinctly understood that he does
uot undertake any case that he thinks is
ncurabe, and will tell the patient candidly
when he has made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally, write him for an examina.
ton blank at his home Office.
Address
DR. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building Des Moines, Iowa.
gSThe Doctor can be seen in his ONCE in
Des Moines, on Fridays and Saturdays or by
pscial appointment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy 1t is almost certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained wheh on
board the cars or steamships. FOR
sale by all medicine dealers. july
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for coughs and colds
i'm either children or grown persons
No opiates, no harmful drugs. In
the yellow package. Refuse supsti-
tutes. r. A. Engbertson. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05

For first class hair cut or
shave go to the Central Barber Shop
Hauswirth & Shima, proprietors. We
now have a four chair shop and can
give you quick service. Shoe shin
i,.g parlor and baths in connec-
ton. 1oti'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain s
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts to a healthy condition. For
sale by all medicine dealers. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-05

Cakes. nuts. candies. and deli
cacies of all kinds at the Ole Dotseth
bakery. 4'i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
REV0LUTloNISTS READY
TO MARCH ON CAPITAL
An The Assoeiated r1ess.l

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.--
Special cable dispatches received here
last evening from the seat of the Chi
nese rebellion gives the startling news
that the revolutionary armies are
mobilizing preliminary to tAoir march
on Canton and Picking.
1t is also stated that Ii Nuns Huen,
commander of the Chinese rev, luton
AIRY forces, has issued proclamation
ordering all revoiutionists and their
sympathizers to cut off their queues
before sunset.
Imjerialists Are Routed
PEKING, October 22.-It is assert
ed here that the rebels are ho.ding the
pass in the mountains between the
provinces of Human and Hupeh, thus
emitting off force of 5000 Inperialists
and making impossible the pa sage of
the Manehu army under General Yint
Ching.
Heavy fighting has taken places at
Liuchamiao, where the third brigade of
the Imperial army was roated AID the
eighteenth brigade. driven northward.
The victorious rebels now hold the city
of Kwangshui.
Flagship Reported Sunk.
The flagship of Admiral Sab Shah
Ping, head of the Imperial navy squa-
dron that has been engaged against the
revolutionists, is reported to have been
sunk.
1t is reported that the rebels are
holding Hwang Chow, the narrowest
point of the Yangtse- Kiang river and
strategic position, also l Chang and
The railroad near Kwangshui.
The national assembly will convene
.oday and a crisis is feared.
Expect Battle Tomorrow.
HANKoW, October 22.-All is quiet
this city at present, but another bat
lie it is expected, win be fought on
Monday in the hills north of here,
which the revolutionists have strongly
ortifed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
PERRET TO SPEAK
HERE NOVEMBER 10

Ia answer 20 communications of the
local committee " those Interested Ia
securing permnnent observatory ~
Che edge ~ ihe crater of kilauea, rfo
fetsor ffant rerpl nlo hnt spent seg
rfal manibs there bas agreei 90 leelufa
ln llonoiulu on fndaY Norenirr ~
fhr lenium Nill - alffu M faske
lial| M ihH mh AN ~ . lulldlHs
Hnl s|h ~ Illustrated 8lth siefeemI
fun llfHa nai 0nIf ~ ha npa af hll
aam pNl a'tp - Afi0H cod lisuFlua
IH HfIHH.
8in lmVwai3 fInl ~ lHapnsl
Hn.hmg ~ M WfeH N N0aH Hf ihH
HeHHaH.IH "a Hlisl NJ HIN al.a mfa
fleH alaf0a HlfH ~ nml iNa
liHNH lHHi Nhe n fHlHea
Ii HHffH FL lf.NH Waae0ia
lNfHHfaH HII NfHH n
NI IHlIf firHHiaH Ha faHa
NH if. AIfAfM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
Crews Mutiny and Join With
Observation-Disclosures
Is Captured.
WILL MARCH ON CAPITALS
lmperialists Routed in Battle
and Mountain Pass Held
by Rebels.
Especial Cable to The Advertiser and
the Hawaii shinpo)

the Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, October 2l.-oficial des,
patches received here yesterday are to
the effect that the Chinese revolution
ists are gaming strength almost every
3 hour and that the spread of the revo-
dictionary sentiment throughout all
Glasses of Chinese may be likened to
the spread of raging fever.
Yesterday the government received
ats most staggering blow, its entire
sgunboat fleet having gone over to the
revolutionists. The feet sailed from
Hapkow yesterday and its destination
was puzzle even to the government.
Yesterday the fleet reappeared, each of
the vessels flying the flag of the pro
claimed Republic, the crews having
mutinied and returned with the gun
boats as revolutionary prizes.
The Imperial army has received de-
-cisive defeat a1d those Chinese in the
disaffeeted sections who have been
wavering have now gone over openly
to the revoutionists.
Another Capital Falls.
Especial Cable to the Liberty News.)
SHANGHAI, October 2l.-Yesterday
the revolutionists captured the city of
Tsi-nan, capital of the Province of
Shantung.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
HIS THIRD FLIGHT
TOWARD RISING sun

POMONA, California, October e.
Robert Fowler, the aviator, reached
this city last evening after flight of
sixty miles. He will start across the
desert today bound for Yuma, Arizona.
Mic will take the southern route,
PASADENA, California, October 2l.--
Robert Fowler, the aviator, has start
,ed for the third time to fly to the At
rlantic Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
BUILDER OF SANTA FE
RAILROAD IS DEAD

DENVER, Colorado, October 22.-
Henry Strong, builder of the Santa FO
railroad and its former president, died
in this city yesterday as the result
of IA attack of neurItis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
ANOTHER STERN
WARMING COMES
"A Steamer With Yellow Fever
Aboard Appears OF
Port.
NOW WILL CITIZENS M0VE7
Beware Of the Third Time" Says
Or. RamuS-City Must Be
Mosquito PROCEED.
low WILL CITIZENS MOvE7
crrom sundays Advor,'.orl

When we consider the elaborate
precautions taken az Mansanillo
and Sallna Cruz by tho Hong
kong Maru, and The development
Of a case of yellow fever on
board in spite Of these precau-
tions, we fear that If Honolulu
is not soon made independent of
quarantine safeguards, Hawaii is
doomed to an epidemic of yellow
fever.
No matter how vigilant we are,
yellow fever may slip by us some
day. We have been fortunate
twice. Beware Of the third timel
DIR. Carl Ramus, chief United
States quarantine officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
KING ENDS SUSPENSION.

MADRID, Spain, October gl.--King
Alfonso has issued decree reestablish
ing the constitutional guarantees s4s-
pended during the strike
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
FILE COMBINED PROTEST.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-The at
orneys- general of the States of vir-
mia and North and South Carolina
ave filed a joint petition against the
roposed reorganization plan of the
meriean Tobacco Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
NOT A FICTION STORY.

/, INDIANAPOLIS, October 21.-Mrs.
Booth Harrington, wife of the novelist,
has filed suit for divorce on the
ground of cruelty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
STATIC FLEET
WILL ASSEMBLE
IN YANGTSE- EIANG

WASHINGTON, Oetober ae
Oeing 60 tAe serious situation
~ affaiu b. the Orient, due 20
ihe abineas revolution Rra che
dapKel ~ Amedean lYea hn9
ipieierif iheFe ihe nsgy depart
menf be- ordered ihe Adniis
asei n sssrHble iamoffon - fhe
moufi ~ if faasi.a Hnag
nlfsE
n y aaaoliea ilai ihiS mabA
slaiian = ~ fea nIil - ~
iaiFfH faaisgailaa ~ hmaafn
aWaAlm tu erHWHHF X NH
afH Haien haHlnl Hn
aaf HlH Al q saHasf a ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

No mistake was made by the local
commercial, civic and governmental Or
CARNATIONS when they unitedly protest
ed to Surgeon. General Wyn,an, head of
the United States quarantine and pub
lie health scrvice, against the letting
down of the quarantine bars ut Mexican
and South American ports with relation
to steamers leaving those ports for
Honolulu, and no mistake was made by
General Wyman when he decided that
Honolulu's protest was timely and in
the interest of public safety, for even
with the precaution of fumigation, the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Hongkong
Maru arrived yesterday morning from
Manzanillo with case of yellow fever
aboard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
STEAMBOAT IS SWEPT
by FIRE UNCHECKED

coNsTANTINoPLE, October 22.-
Hundreds of buildings, including bust
ness houses as well as residences, have
been destroyed by fire in the district of
STEAMBOAT. The flames are stin un-
checked and the loss will be great.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
WOMAN LOSES JEWELS.

CHICAGO, October 9l.--Mrs. Fair
banks has been rubbed of jewels here
SAID TO be worth $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
President Does Not Care How
TyranniOal Such Action
May Appear.
WILL SAFEGUARD JUDICIARY
Chief Executive DesCends Into
Depths Of Great Mine on
Inspection.

RAPID CITY, South Dakota, October
22.--Presidont Taft, during an address
delivered hore last evening, made an i'm
portant announcement, although he dis
guised it under a humorous allusion TO
the speech of Senator Moses Clapp, Of
Minnesota, who denounced his veto Of
the Arizona statehood bill as one of ths
" BLACKLIST tyranny.
The President declared that he would
continue to exercise his veto power
wherever the freedom of the Judiciary
was at stake, regardless of how tyranni-
cal such action on his part appeared.
Into the Depths
DEADwooD, South Dakota, October
22.-President Taft spent strenuous
day here and made thorough inspes-
ton of the great Homostake mine. En-
cased in oil skins the President descend
ed to the 100 foot level, chatting with
the miners.
The President viii spend his Sunday
in Pierre, South Dakota, and rest before
continuing his journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
Prompt Fumigation,

The vessel will be fumigated at once
to clear it of mosquitoes if there are any
aboard. Doctor Ramus stated yester.
day that he considered it extremely un-
lucky that south wind was blowing.
Doctor Ramus states that the patient
boarded the vessel at Callao, Peru.
The Chinese may have been i'll longer
than three days, but that was about the
duration of time the doctors could as
certain from those aboard. Yellow fever
takes six DAYS for incubation after re-
ceiving the bite of an infected mos
quito.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
under Strict Quarantine.

The HOngkong Maru is anchored OF
port, under strict quarantine guard, and
win remain there for six days. The yes.
sci cannot proceed to Yokohama with
out coal and water supplies and arrange
ments may be made to supply the YES
sci by lighters and water boats.
The patient on board is Chinese
steerage passenger, who became i'll three
days before the vessel arrived off port,
but the history of the case was known
to the Japanese surgeon ON board This
fact caused the local quarantine doctors
to consider the case for several hours
before finally deciding that the case was
yellow fever.
When the boat was boarded in the
morning there was no knowledge that
yellow fever patient was aboard and
as consequence customs and immigra-
tion officials were permitted to board
the vessel. When Doctor Sinclair made
his inspection he came across the sick
man. There were evidences of fever
and he at once sent to the quarantine
station for other members of the staff
to visit the ship and make an investi-
CATION. Doctor Ramus Immediately
went out.
At noon, Doctor Donald Currie. who
has had wide experience with yellow
fever, Moses t. Clegg, Doctor HOLMAN
and Doctor James went out to the YES
sci, and it was then that the case was
officially declared yellow fever.
Doctor Ramus permitted the customs
and immigration officers to return
ashore only after Doctor Currie and he
had consulted and decided that it was
safe. None of these officers had been
near the section occupied by the pa
tient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

a. ndlpufnmrqi Waa iahen i0 ihr
eoru@ ~ ibe building nrsf pnurhbonl
street, whore fbe cornerstone was ~ b.
lAid lbr npeeni ceremonies u ieai
inR whether fAr Hi0nr be iaii spuaf0
nna lrta pFa ifHs Hefr rHrnaf 9af
ana ihrn Nar.hipfg Master Tnfkrr
.afrlafrf ihf Hiwf az d HfI Hpi ifaly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
Out for Twelve Days.

The IIongkong Maru left Manzanillo
on October o, that being her last port
of call before starting across the Paci.
fic for Honolulu and Yokohama. At the
time the vessel sailed from ManzanillO.
Castle & Cooke, local agents for the II.
X. X. line, received "a eablegram an.
nonncing that the vessel had been fumi,
gated al all ports, although this Is not
necessary, except possibly that the
Mexican authorities require precautions
20 be taken al ports which are connect.
ed by steamers with South America.
The ease aboard the HpnRkong Maru,
according 10 thoae la the quarantine ser
vice, serves 20 illustrate the adage that
" etorRal Yigilenoe Is the price Of good
health. - Had General Wyman Is order
"a cease fumigaiing vessels ~ the MeKi.
can porte not been revoked, worse ~.
ports might have been brought from the
lapunesn liner
f##4sF##F##f#$#F4sS#E#ss#
d credit 10 tbis elfY 20 slll fbe creator
: difff, zine cornerstone ~ * hleh Nas
lHil bY lhf missionary fathers, fIan nh,
~ h VIII hr credit ~ ilf fhf|afian
fHlfh hnd A. nuf hHiinn, Ready nlfn
Hmnlfinf Al hHfr Wilton HEIHaa ita
fapi ihss eprda Ihe fiAts 81
iiHWail
iNr ceremonies HHlf rahflHafi - fha
hfHfdIrfInf lf Nt leopold fad
fh0 HM0'r AHl fHniItf aflnmfiHns
n lNf Hia1 HHi h4Ipr Hlaafiia ~
IIHHaIian aHH .finff n0 flaAlfa p|sl
lH Hn 1871 HI 81 iNH NHlaff
sIsff s.N.IIli fHl HaHHa fIa
tF itm
IAi NaH NauNr H.n ltaI.la
~ ilal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
CITY ATTORNEY Is
 DRAWING NEW LAWS
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REG ULATiON OF THEATRES
 IS AMONG THEM

City Attorney E. J. Flanigan was busy yesterday drawing up new or chances which have been authorized " the city council One of the new ordinances will contain the recon mendations of Fire Chief Norton as 10 safety devices. exits. etc for the aters, the attorney and the fire chief holding a conference yesterday for the purpose of going over the require ments of the situation.
 Not only theaters but all other pub lie meedng places will come under the regulation of the ordinance. The building committee of council recent ly inspected the theaters and made suggestions to the theater owners as to improvement Of the places as re sards safety. The majority of the theater men agreed to do the inn provement work suggested.
 Mayor Edmundson is particularly interested in having the ordinance fassed and passed quickly A call meeting will be held in a day or two to receive the report of the city at torney on .he new ordinances.
 Another ordinance is being pre- pared 10 enfore the provision made for the public transfer wagons. Some of them refuse io occupy the stalls mat have been assigned them and the marshal had no recourse except to report to council that he vas powerless. The new ordinance will give him the power to carry out the new regulation.
 An ordinance governing weights and measures is also in course of preparation. To draw an ordinance that would cover every feature of that matter has required a lot of study. IL will comprise about eight typewriter pages
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-12
RAIN IS GENERAL
 OVER THE TERRITORY
DROUGHT OF MONTHS BROKEN AND RIVERS ARE NEARING
 FLOOD STAGE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jann1 11-Though there have been several light rains during the winter the long drought of many months was not certainly broken until the rain that began Monday night It has been raining most of the time since, though not torrentially. It is general all over the territory.
 It is reported that Agua Fria RiE- CT. emptying into the Salt river. twelve miles west of Phoenix is higher than for years and Buckeye railibad bridge, over that stream is good flow, coming chiefly from in danger. ,salt river here carries the Verde tribataiv, as the Roose- vell reserT"., sstrails me water further up. ,-he rain ts of fn,aleu able benefit