davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27
Tho Marrow FIGURE.

This is still the day of the slender
woman. The silhouette is narrow and
will remain so during the spring and
summer. The skirts are still narrow,
and to give freedom in walking Paris
has adapted the fashion of slashing
the skirts at the foot, the opening be-
ing from four to eight inches deep,
but whether the American woman will
accept these narrow slashed skirts re-
mains to be seen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27
IN The REALM
Of FASHION
Dainty Linen Blouse.

This blouse of soft linen, ornamented
with wide tucks and trimmed on the
collar and cuffs with fine tucks and
bands of transparent lace insertion,
has a band of hand embroidery in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27
CRIMES
AND
CASUALTIES

CASUALTIES. Louisville, KY, was
missed from home by
her parents shortly after supper. A
search OF the neigqborhood terminal
ed three hours later, when the child S
body was found hanging to a fence,
her neck wedged between the tops of a
couple of pickets, She had strangled
to death, evidently after an effort to
climb the fence.
c. A. Barber, building contractor
of Kansas City, Mo-, forty-five years
old, shot and killed his wife, fatally
wounded himself at the residence OF
his mother in law, Mrs. K. E. Saun-
ders. BARRIERS wife recently filed q
suit for divorce.
Earl Smith, fourteen years old, was
drowned in tank near West, Tex He
swan to the middle of the tank to get
a fishing pole and sank before reach
ing it. In thirty minutes the body was
recovered, but all attempts at recusci-
ton were without avail
The Portuguese mail steamer Lusi-
tania piled up on Bellows Rock. two
miles southwest of the Cope of Good
Hope. Eight persons were drowned
during the transfer of the 800 passen-
gers from the wreck to the British
warship Forte and a government tug
Those lost were four men, two women
and two cgildren, occupants of small
boats, that capsized.
Sheriff j. A. Carter of Union coun-
ty, KY, fatally shot himself. Several
weeks ago county officials III auditing
Carter's books discovered whut they
declared what was a shortage in his
accounts of Sc, 900. Rather than in
stitute impeachment proceedings the
county officials had a conference with
the sheriff and he was given until
Friday to provide for a correct bal
ance sheet. Carter failed in his efforts
to make up the required Sc, 900.
James Paimey and wife and their
adopted daughter, May Hodge, were
killed by a Pennsy lvania railway pas
senger train fifteen miles from Scots
burg, Ind. Their carriage was struck
at crossing.
Engineer. Harold Forter was killed
and Collins Marchon fatally injured
in a headon collision between Missou-
ri, Kansas and Texas railway trains
at Cherokee Junction, Kan. A couple
of others we're hurt.
One man was killed and three others
severely scalded by the explosion of
a 100 gallon copper distilling tank in
the Fleishmann company distilIery at
Cincinnati.
Wholesale liquor house at Cincin-
natl of Joseph Morici & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire, Each of the proprie-
ers during the fire we're found with
revolvers and arrested. Nothing was
found which confirmed the theory that
there was Black Hand plot or an ef-
fort to bloM open the safe preceding
fire explosion.
While sitting on the porch of his
winter residence at West Palm Beach,
Fla,, I. V. Chadbourne of Houghton,
Mich, one of the best known lawyers
in that state, fell dead He was re-
puted TO be worth SIEVE al millions oil
dollars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27
OTHER
TEXAS
MATTERS.

formerly state sena-
tor from that district. died of heart
disease at his residence in Austin as
he was going to the breakfast table
He was seventy six years old and one
of the best known German residents OF
Texas.
National treasury department has
accepted the offer of $40, 600 made by
Ell Paso business men to be applied to
the purchase of site for the Federal
building. Congress appropriated $780,
600 for the site. but the Ell Paso peo-
1t was stated at Galveston that the
United States quartermaster's depart
ment had ordered 500 collins shipped
from New York via Galveston to the
troops in Texas. This is taken to
mean prolonged stay of the trooys
or that activities of serious nature
are expected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27

Il. r. Lively, better
known as Live Wire
Dick, : editor and the
manager of the Sem
mole Capitol at We
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27

Nos. 1879, I2,6I8, I2,55o-In the First
Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana: : Threefoot Bros
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-27

Walter Tips, presi-
dent of the W alter
Tips Hard ware com
pany of Austin and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
WALDEN LAID LOW BY ROGET
WILLIAMS.

Friday afternoon, April 81, the
husky bunch of ball tosSers ofWalden
University slowly and hesitatingly
trudged the White Creek pike to
Roger Williams, where the bitter pill
of defeat was awaiting to be admins
tered unto them by the Roger boys.
This was an experience much dread
ed by the Walden boys, because they
are hard loOsers.
Wednesday afternoon, April 26th,
Bill Haynes pitched a shut-out gam;
against Pearl High by a score of IA
to 0. This was a great and interest
ing event in athletic annals at Roger
Williams, with "BilI" Haynes and
Andrews Pullen, the battery for Roger
Williams, getting away with the hor-
ors. Only three times did a man ever
get to third base. Haynes yielded but
three hits, and on the other hani
showed all the qualities of a veteran
on the slab. The greatest Of the.
greatest man came after him, but az
ter al. be has the honor Of being the
FIST pitcher TO shut out a team for
Roger Williams in the history of the
school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28

ladies' branch the Odd Fellows have
passed other examinations in the state
in that they have placed wornen on
equal footing with the men without
the expense Of an extra bureau. Each
Judy member can, and it was learned
that many are carrying policies
calling for a death allowance of two
hundred dollars. Because of this ex.
ceptional advantage applications are
DoGibas sn, more than two hundred
having been received in the last six
months.
The nineteenth quarters report
VIII be in the hands of the lodges by
May IA, also other information of i'll
te4est to the general public.
The place of the annual Thanks
living has not been announced, but
it is believed that when the rank and
file of the Grand United Order of Odd
1ellows march Through the streets of
ais classic city to the strains of in
spring music a deep and lasting ini-
preston will be made.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
NEGRO ATHLETE HARVARD'S
HOPE.
Theodore Gable Will Throw the Ham,
mer, Broad Jump and Run
100-Yard Dash.

New York, April 22.-This year 1t
is to be the survival of the fittest
at Harvard IS never before. Espe-
ly is this to be true in athletics.
Scarcely a year ago the heads Of
this great university sent forth the
Macedonian cry that caste and favor
ltism must cease to play a part in col
lege campus affairs if Harvard hoped
to achieve the prominence to which
student population entitled her.
Now a definite step has been taken
in tie great democracy for which
the faculty heads have asked.
Theodore Cable, colored, is cut for
the track team and seems certain to
represent Harvad in THE hammer
throw.
Harvard had one colored athlete
Who will never be forgotten-William
G. Matthews, who graduated in 1904.
He was a star on the baseball team,
but there was a general feeling that
he was dis eliminated against on the
football team, and that had he been
given a fair chance he would have
perhaps pulled the team to victory in
1903. The men in charge Of athlet.
les at Harvard now are determined
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
TO BANQUET j. c. NAPIER.

Washington, April 26.-(Special.)
-Colored citizens of Washington,
former Tennesseans, have issued in
vitations for a big banquet of welcome
to be rendered j. G. Napier, of Nash
vile, the new register of the treasu-
ry, on the night of May 1, at Odd
Fellows Hall, at 9 o'clock. The oc-
casion promises to be a brilliant one.
The Nashville Negro is quite popu-
lar in Washington with the members
of his race and is likewise highly
thought of by the white people here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
N. {. n ST l.. Ry-
Correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.

Correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
700 am-Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis,
Vile ................. 1886 pm
2:l5 pm-Jackson, Memphis,
Hickman, Paducah. 1872 pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Accommo-
dation, connects for
Centreville ........... 500 am
600 pm-"DiXie Flyer solid
train 10 st. Louis. 49,. 1886 am
1879 pm-Memphis and Hlck-
.......... $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:25 am-Chattanooga and At
$3.50 am-st. 'oc'uuis-jackso5ni- 2''' Il"
vile, "Dixie Flyer"
connections () for all
branch line points. 49,. 6:55 pm
II :55 am-'DiXie EIyet"--Solid
Vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. 4:O2 pm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and CON
meeting q for Shell
byville, Sparta, Fay
etteville, Huntsville,
Tracy City, South
Plttsburg 49,. ......... 1850 am
GOO pm-Tullahoma AccommO-
dation connects for
Shelbyville) ......m... 8.15 am
$50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 635 am
LEBANON TRAINS.
700 am-Lebanon Mixed
9.2o am-Lebanon FIX press 49,. 1910 pm
90 pm-Lebanon Accom-. .,...: $40 pm
500 pm-Lebanon Accom- $50 am
DAILY except Sunday.
W. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p, A., Maxwell
House; w. l.. DANLEY, G. p. A., Union
station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.

Great and elaborate preparations
are being made for the celebration by
Tennessee Odd Fellows of their an
nual Thanksgiving Sunday, May IA.
Subordinate lodges, Grand Masters
Councils and ~Patriarchies are drilling
almost weekly that the best showing
possible may be made and the organ
ization be given an upward lift in the
minds of its adherents and friends.
From official sources it has been
learned that Odd Fellows in tire Vol
HNteer State have much of which to
Toast and are preparing to give these
facts TO the world.
Under the leadership of Grand Mas
tor Fort an aggressive campaign has
Neen waged for new material as a re.
srt of which new members are being
made, new lodges organized and hun
dreds who have been content hereto
fore to lag by the wayside, are being
filled with enthusiasm to such an eX-
tent that halls are being filled night
}v with those who are determined to
forco their noble order to the front
rank.
It was also learned that the Endow-
M vt "ureau lis in a healthy condi-
ton, each quarter now showing a
handsome net balance with claims be-
in paid as rapidly as possible proof
reaches the Bureau The Globe man
had the pleasure of seeing the eight
eenth quarterly report which shows
nm allowance of $4,000 for eighteen
death claims, one of which claims
w1s in favor of the benciciaries of
tho late A. B. Carte. of this city.
In the matter of endowment for the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
Sporting NeWs.
o00G000oooO00o0co00CC &C oCsGNco

mover to have another Matthews af-
fair Gt Harvard, end Cable ana his
roommate, Alexander Jackson, will
be gwen q fair chance on the track
tam TO make good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
PROF. w. H. FORT MAKING GOOD

News comes to Nashville friends Of
Prof. Vim H. Fort, from the far West,
of his signal success in his new field
of endeavor. Prof. Fort was elected
principal of the Dunbar High School,
at Okmulgee, Okla, at the beginning
of the present school term, and SO
commendable has been his effort to-
ward the success Of the school, that
he has already been reelected, with
a handsome increase of salary, for the
ensuing term. Prof, and Mrs. Fort
are highly pleased with their adopted
home, and send greetings to ali Their
friends here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
WHY PEOPLE NEVER TIRE OF
THE CIRCUS,

Do you remember your first circus?
Of course you do. Do you recall the
e~cstatic thrill you experienced when
father said you could go? Do you re-
call the glorious street pageant; the
blare of the brass bands, the lovely
mounted ladies and sir knights; the
parade Of carefully groomed horses;
the wall Of the .caliope, the display
of open dens of wild beasts; the ia
bleau wagons; cages, floats, and
last but not least the COM
ing Of the g~rotesquely laughablc
clown. But of course you dc, and
the memory of it still sends a thrill
through you. And this is why one
never tires of the circus. Of course
it's the same old thing. 1t was the
same old thing when you were a boy,
but it's not "the same old thing to
your boy. One sees in the circus
things one cannot see in the theatre
or the county fair. The circus is at
once entertainment and a lesson IN
natural history.
When asked what it was that made
the Dan Robinson's Famous Shows
so immeasurably popular than all
other shows, Mr.. Dan Robinson re-
piled: "The best of everything.
There is nothing too great or ex-
~pensive."
The grand free street parade will
leave the show grounds at 10 a. m ,
and travel wei the main streets Of
the city, returning to the show
grounds, where Immediately follow
Ing will be given in the open air and
absolutely free to all, an exhibition
far better than the performance of
many similar travelling amusement
organizations. The big shows open
their season at Nashville Monday and
Tuesday, May 1 and 2, at Twenty-ifth
and Broadway.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
DR.. c. v. ROMAN,
Specialist.

Postgraduate of the R. L. o. Hospi-
tai and the G. l.. N. T. and E. Hospi-
tails, London, England. Practice lin
tied to medicine and surgery of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eye
glasses and %spectacles properly fitted.
1903 Church st, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
DEATHS.

Cynthia Williams, 70 years, 61S
Webster street.
Charlotte Frierson, 10 years, Man
nington, KY.
VIM. Campbell, 40 years, Short
street.
James Posey, 20 years, 512 Sixth
avenue, South.
Amanda Randolph, 80 years, 1910
State street.
Jennie Beatty, "a years, City Hosp!-
tai.
Infant of Lille White, 11O9 Cossett
street.
Robert R. Smith, 22O Fillmore
street, 5 months.
John Harvey, 20 years, sos First
avenue, North.
Infant of Minnie Harrison, rear
1913 Kayne avenue.
Infant of J.. w. and Lula Moppins,
113 Fourth avenue, South.
Felix hurry, II years, &c Crockett
street.
Foster Stubbefield, 81 years, Cowan
Alley.
Clifford Oatman, "a years, TIA Ninth
avenue, South.
James Blaine William Boyd, 6
months, 1902 Fourteenth avenue,
North.
LOWE E. Erwin, % years, 4O2 Fdlr-
teenth avenue, North.
Ella May Swain, 3 years, 1876
Twelfth yer North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28

5oARDERS WANTED at 500 Fifth
avenue, South, residence q Mrs. John
Harding Good comfortable rooms
and board.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28

FOR sALE~-Uprlght Piano-Royal
Brand. Just as good as new. $50
Fer inspection, see Ed H. Liner,
Brick Church Pike, East Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
R. R. TIME TABLE.
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
New Union Station. City Ticket Office. 22l
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 75S.
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1907
gxag( d
RTH-NORTHEAST

LEAVES. ARRIVES.
sly am-Louisvllie d Cincinnati. 2:l5 am
$40 aiil-New YORK Special Through
90. s%erylce) ..;.....y:... 1876 pm
Through servicel ....... sos am
al2:l5 pm-Loulsvllle Accommoda-
ton asOO pm
3'ZV aW"-EVansVlie& chicago. 49,. 2:05 am
3:2O am-Evansville Il st. Louis, Dos am
20 i~h-EvanSVll & 81. Louis. 1926 pm
E0 pm-The Chicago Limited 1855 am
4:lO pm-Evansville q Chicago
Dixie Flyer. ,... .......... 11A2 am
''o' PHh-1heoI LOUIS flyer. ....,. 1855 am
SOUTH.
2.25 am Birmingham, sMontgom-
o.os cry Mobile, New Orleans. 2;53 am
cry, Mobile, New. Orleans TAO pm
sos pm-Birmingham and Mont
gomery ......... ........ 200 am
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
$40 pm-Nashville & Scottsville Ac-
commodation !1O1O am
b,lo pm..Nashvi lie & Rartsville
accommodation -. $40. 7:45 am
uaIfOn SIS am
$50 pm-Nashville & Decatur Ac.
commodation. ........... 1910 am
9CV m-Solumn MI. Fleasant 6.35 pm
field and Tuscumbia.. 500 pm
i:l5 pm-Nashville d C~larksville
Accommodation ........... S23 am
iiO m FRANKLIN ana Columbia. 10 10 am
30 pm-Interurban ...... .......... 1885 pm
10Y pm-interurba ...... ........... AS pm
wv m-lnterurban $3.50. . 35 pm
Daily except Sunday.
a stop at North College station.
Train arriving at 7 40 p. III. and Is a. m,
brings connections from Tuscumbia and
Florence.
r: G.. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt.
W. II. MUSTANG, City Passenger Agt.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
GOING TO SAN oIEGo-Mrs.

Berger and daughter Vera leave to- morrow for coast resorts and SaI Diego visiting the Grand Canyon fol a few days, en route.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
FOR POSTMASTER AT PARKER.

Washington, b. C.. June 26.-tSpe- ciai l-Dclegate Cameron has rec1m- mended Chas. w. Graves as post master at Parker
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

Reading l59s. Southern Pacific l2S4. Union Pacific 1894. Steel 7S7>, Steel preferred llSai. Silver 524.
 METALS.
 Standard copper quiet: spot, June. July. August and September $l2.25ft 12.3G. London steady; spot e5I. l0s; futures G5S. Is. Sd. No arrivals re- ported at New York today; custom house returns show exports so far this month of 24.119 tons. Lake copper SI2.75b13.OG. electrOlytic $12.62 F M12.- 75. casting $l2371s @12.50.
 Tin firm; spot S45.05fI45.5p, June $4475M45.75. July $42.9O@4 1850. August S42 5OM43.25. September s42 C0m42.7j, October $i1756G42.50. London steady; ( 196: futures z e192, los. Sales were reported in the local market of 25 tons spot at s42.26.
 Lead quiet. $4.45m4.5O for New York and at S4.30G4.40 for East St, Louis delivery. London el3, 7s. Cd
 Spelter S5.70@ 590 for New York and at s5.55 M 5.65 for East St. Louis. Local sales 10000 pounds East St. Louis de- livery at s5.571a.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

HERE TO lIVE-Mr. and Mrs James Roe who have lived for long time on big cattle ranch near Hill side. have sold 1t and will move to Phoenix 10 make their home Mrs Roe is now here and will be joined in a day or two bY her husband who is coming overland.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Firecast for today: Fair; not much change in temperature.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6 ?. m. NsSrrrdaN.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
LEAVES ON SAD MIssIoN-Mr

LEAVES ON SAD MISSION-Mrs Ed Thoma of this city was suddenly called east last Saturday by word ac- quainting her with her fathers low state of health. At the time she left. Mrs. Thoma was anxious for fear she might reach Philadelphia the place of residence Of her family, too late to see her father alive. She hoped. how ever by losing no time on the trans continental trip. to be there bef"r" the end
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

H E LONG BEACH IEl6O RAM The Long Beach telegram may be found on file at the Carnegie library. the publishers having arranged to send five copies to the library daily.
 THE FUNERAL OF MRS. HOW- ARD-The funeral services of Mrs. Percy Howard will be held at the un- dertaking rooms Of Mohn & Driscoll tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Friends of the family are asked to at tend.
 A SECOND eooTLEGGER-Con- stable Murphy yesterday took into GUS tody Frank Logan. half breed negro and Mexican. charged with selling li- quor without d license. Logan had for some time been operating in the old block. He was more or less informally associated with John Gee arrested the day before on similar charge.
 A CONDEMNATION SUIT-A suit was filed in district court yesterday by the Arizona Eastern railroad company against w A. Cofman and others. This is a condemnation proceeding to secure right-Of- for the plaintiff through lands lying along the proposed branch line from Mesa twelve miles south. A similar action had teen be- gun but was withdrawn for some pur- pose It was stated yesterday that the land in dispute is no longer owned Dy Coffman but has reverted to William Parks. a former owner
 4 SURPRISE PARTY-A pleasant surprise party was given last night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Mognett on South Eleventh avenue There were games and refreshments and altogether most delightful time. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. F. M Mognctt. Mrs. Margaret Frazcc. Mrs II. A. Stevens, Mir. and Mrs W. D. Frazce, Mr. and Mrs Martin J. M0gnctt Mr. and Mrs ]. D Cross. Mrs NJ T. Boston, Mar tha Blanton. Mary Frazre. Della Bur son. Ida Stevens. Rose Virgins. Er- sell NJ. Stevens. Bertha l. Wiggins Noel Wiggins, William Frazee and Titus Frazee.
 4 BIG DAY IN THE POLICE COURT-A number of cases will he tried in the local police court today The principal trial will be that oi Graves. the driver of the auto that struck the little boy and girl of w k. James and Mir O'Malley last Sat urday evening. He will be charged with criminal negligence, and th' parents of the two children intend t' have him sentenced to the full pen alty of the law, as an example t' other drivers who exceed the speed limit on the avenues of the city. The case of a hackman who was lendin& his assistance to the violation oi the ordinance made for the purpose of bringing the operations of cer- tain class of women to an end. vii also be brought up. If convicted (" the charge against him, he will prob ably receive a heavy sentence.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
ELKs RECEIVE ANOTHER IN.

VtTATiON-Martin r. Van Horn of Los Angeles, district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday tO take up the matter or the EIks stopping off in Indianapolis at the request of the lodge in that city. Word had been received by Mir Van Horn from the district passenger agent of the Penn sylvania line in Indianapolis that the herd would be glad to entertain the passengers on the Ells special, both lodge members, and others, and II was necessary for the Pennsylvania men to take the matter up with the board of trustees. as the Elks special
 will run over their line for conSid- erabIe distance It has not been learned whether or not the local lodge
 will accept the invitation from In-
 dianapolis. as similar offers of hos
 pitality have been made by many
 other cities along the r"ute, and il
 will be impossible to accept all the invita- tions.
 JACK TURNER'S CASE-The case of Jack Turner charged with the bur glary Of Friedman jewelry store will
 come before Justice Johnstone this morning on preliminary examination. Since the first developments leading to the accusation against Turner.
 the officers have found out very lit- | tie None of the stolen goods have been recovered except q watch case found the day after the revelations Of Stone and Hunt and while there Is
 evidence that that case had passed | through the hands of Turner absolute | proof of it is so far lacking. Unless the defense valves examination some interesting information relating to the affair will probably he brought out today. The case of c. NJ. Miller | charged with receiving stolen goods 1 from Turner is set for July , and on the following day the matter of the
 stolen dog" which in this instance ] has been as fruitful as Achilles
 wrath. to Greece the direful spring of
 woes unnumbered."
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

Deficiency in temperature yesterday g degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month II degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January I. POS degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday o,ol inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month O.GS inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January ]. 043 inch.
 L. N JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
STOCKS

Amalgamated 7O1s. Smelling S0h, Atchison HAS. st. Paul 127, New York Central 1O9%, Pennsylvania 1245s
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
GONE TO AouA cALlENTE-Geo

F. Merryman left last night for a stay at Agua Caliente hot springs.