davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ASHES TO GO TO NORWAY |
Mrs. Ole Bull Directs Hers Be
Placed on Husbands Grave.
rpv Telegram TO The Tribune.


Riddeford. Me. Feb S-Enduring love
and an unconquerable aversion are both
revealed in the will Of Mrs ole Bull
widow Of the great violinist. which has
been fled in a Maine court for probate.
The testatrix. who died at her home in
Brattle street. Cambridge, a few weeks
ago. makes provision that her ashes shall
I've carried to Norway and scattered over
the grave of her husband. and at the
same time seeks to prevent her daugh-
ter's husband or any of his relatives from
ever inheriting any Of her property.
No inventory was filed with the Will,
but II is believed that the property OF
which II disposes is worth 100000 or
more. The will itself is the longest pre-
sented In the York County court In
years. and one Of the most eccentric. in
many WAYS. Mrs. Bull had summer
home at Greenacre. Eliot Me. while
her daughter. Mrs. Oiea Bull Vaughn
has a temporary home in West Lebanon
Me. The daughter is returned is the
only heir.
In the VIII the residue OF lHe eS'd'o
is given TO the trustees. to he held In
trust as a sure source Of moderate in
come to be paid over to the daughter at
the discretion Of the trustees.
In her codicil the testatrix revokes
this. She says she wants no portion OF
said s65. 900 given for the benefit Of the
present husband of her daughter. or or
any of his family. She expressly pro-
vides that no part Of this sum be given
for the benefit Of Mrs. Abbie r. b. Shap-
leigh. OF West Lebanon, who is rela~
tive of her son-i n-law.
The triumphs of ole Bull are recalled
by other requests. a ring with four
diamonds from the snuffbox he received
from King Frederick Of Denmark and a
scarf pin. now brooch. given by ola
King William of Prussia, are among
the things bequeathed in the VIII one
Of the larger requests is to Margaret r.
Noble. known as Sister Nivediga, of In
dia who is TO receive $4,000. She Is
relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BETTER STREETS NEAR PARKS
Commissioner Slower to Award Paving
Contracts Amounting to $1,000.

The Park Board will award an $1,000 con
tract to-day for repaving and repairing
many streets bordering on park property in
Manhattan One street that will come in
for repavng will be Mail street. where traf-
nc conditions have been greatly hampered
nv the bad condition OF the pavement.
Other streets which will benefit by the
contract are Cathedral Parkway. West End
a,onue between 10Th and 18th streets, and
al a5th and goth streets; Columbus circle
the plaza at Fifth avenue and 5sth street
Central Park West and the circle at Eiehth
avenue and llOth street
The plaza at the 18th street and FIRM
avenue entrance 10 Central Park and Co.
lumDus Circle is badk In need OF repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Febru'
airy 8. 1911.

Steamer Palona Cuban, Cardenas January ~
Sag,ia rs Caibaren II and Matanzas FEBRUARY 8.
10 the Munsln IS Line. with mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at $50 M l,.- 49,,
arv 2s Christiania - and Christiansand y. 70
TS,rch Fdye & co. with ll6 cabin and lI-
steerage passengers and ndse Arrived at the
Rar az 7.2J a m. ,.,
steamer mdrapura tBD, Shanghai Noveme pei
% Foo chow % Keeling q Hong Kong 30
Singapore December II, Alden ~. Fort Sald Jan
uary & Gibraltar 10 and Boston February D. 70
The American Asiatic So co. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 12os a m. -, .
Penbam S RoyeFen with 10 cabin and AS
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived al the
steamer ri Cd. Galveston February ., 10 tbs
southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed III
steamer Garth. Georgetown February and
Wilmington T. 10 the clyde So GO. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at SIC
a m. -- - Ut.
2 and Kew West g. 20 the Mallory Ss co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed Tn quarantine al
s.l5 -
steamer Maa oGer Guantanamo January p
and Antilla February .. 10 the Munson IS Line
with mdse Arrived at the Bar ~ , pm.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia to the CLYDE
So co. with mdse Passed In Quarantine al
sandy Hook. y =. Feb s. go m--wint
north-northeast. light breeze. showing and thick
orshore: light sea.
steamers Lusitania ,BD. Liverpool; Bermudiar
(Rn. Bermuda: Finland (Belg) Antwerp; Man
zanino tCuhanl Santiago; Hamburg Ger. Ha-
vana. Maracas (Br. Trinidad Madison. Norfolt
and Newport News: Hawnby 1Br). Norfolk
kaichi etc via Norfolk. Delaware 'Br), Man
chester. Nicholas Ounce (Norl. Port Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
SUMMONS IN DYNAMITE CASE
Complaint Alleges Illegal Storing Of
Explosive on Pier s.

summons was ISSUED yesterday by
Magistrate Freschi for James Healing.
owner OF the lighter Catherine W. which
figured in the Communipaw dynamite ex-
plosion last week; Arthur L. Lewis. doing
business under the name Of the American
and Cuban Steamship Company, and for
the Keystone National Powder Company,
on complaint Of Joseph L. Burke, an in
spector Of combustibes in the Fire Depart
ment
Burke charges the corporation and the
two men named with violation OF Section
1894 Of the penal law for storing 2,30D
pounds of dynamite and 10000 percussion
caps. II is alleged, on Pier s Of the East
River from December % 10 q.
Magistrate Freschi has set a hearing on
the complaint for tomorrow at p. m. in
the library OF the District Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
TUSSLE FOR BRONX FIREMEN
Two Nearby Blazes at Same Time
Give No End of Trouble.

Sleety streets and two fires which oc-
CURED at the same time in the same neigh
borhood gave the firemen in The Bronx
a tussle last evening. although neither fire
caused great damage.
Two alarms were turned in for the sec
ond fire. which spread through the fifth
and part of the sixth floor of the double
tenement house at Nos. 1862 and 1854 Wash
ngton avenue. This fire forced tenants
from the burning building and the ad-
joining house also, four hundred persons
in all fleeing into the stormy streets. The
damage here was $500.
The other fire. which was discovered just
a few minutes before, was on the third
floor Of a FIVE story tenement house at No.
1901 Washington avenue. which is near 17Sth
street, seven blocks north 0s the second
blaze The damage was 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
OWNER GETS WATCH AND CHAIN

Just as Lieutenant Foye was handing a
watch and chain 10 the property clerk yes
terday at Police Headquarters Miss kathe-
rine Steward. daughter Of Campbell Stew
ard. Of No 10 West 37th street, stepped in
and identified them as hers. Miss Steward
read in the morning papers about the md
ing Of the iewelry by Foye and went To
HEADQUARTERS at once. She had advertised
for the lost articles and offered reward.
hut Daniel Sullivan. from whom Foye took
the watch and chain. had not heard Of the
advertisement. Miss Steward said she would
send Sullivan the reward. any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
VETERAN UNDERTAKEN DIES
Ran Establishment Across from Belle
vue for Fifteen Years.

John j. Maloney. who ior fifteen years
has owned and run the little undertaking
establishment in Misery Lane" across
from Bellevue Hospital, 1T No. 400 East
2Sth street, died yesterday morning al his
house. No. SO Washington avenue, Rich
mond Hill. Long Island, from a compica-
ton Of diseases.
For ten years il was the duty of -ir.
Maloney to carry the sad tidings OF death
and sorrow TO the families and friends OF
those injured or dying I'm Bellevue. the
city and Metropolitan hospitals as an en-
ploye of the Department Of Charities and
correction He was hfty-three years old
His wife and a son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Naples
Liverpool. Feb 5. noon-Carpathii ,Bn. New
York
Nassau Feb I. II -Bra1os. New York Tor
Galveston (and proceeded
Cherboure Feb Z $50 q m--President Grant
Ger New York for Hamburg 'and pro
ceeded)
Brisbane. Feb 6-Drachenfels (Ger. New York
via Cane Town Fremantle etc.
SAILED.
southampton. Feb {. II Is p m-St Louis. New
York via Cherhourg and Queenstown.
Malta Feb 5-Blrenfels )GeD from calcutta
and colombo. Philadelphia and New York.
Narseilles Feb T-Germania tFU. New York.
Terceira Feb I. p m-Nenezla tFp from Mar
settles and Naples. New York
san Pedro Argentina, Feb Luington tbr.
New York
PASSED
Lizard Feb =. y m. Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch, New York for Plymouth. Bouloene
and Rotterdam
Gibraltar Feb S-BcEiua d'ltaul Qtlb, New
YugA Tor Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DENIES AN EXTRA HOLIDAY
Stock Exchange Rules Against Closing
on Saturday.

The governing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange voted yesterday
against granting the members IN extra hol-
iday on the Saturday preceding Lincoln
Birthday, which will lee celebrated on the
18th Of the month this year, the 18th falling
on Sunday.
Rival petitions for and against the extra
holiday had been circulated on the floor of
the exchange. and although a majority OF
the brokers are understood to have been In
favor of closing next Saturday substan-
tial minority was opposed to the plan. and
the committee decided that as so many
brokers wanted to do business the exchange
had better remain open for the half day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Objection to Making Will.

Mr.. Nicoll asked the witness whether
General Eckert ever indicated that he did
not want TO make a will. Page replied
that he had done so in words.
He had an antipathy about thinking
about his death and 7 judge that he did
not want 10 make a Will till the last years
OF his life I remember one occasion when
life insurance agent tried TO insure him
he became very angry and had the agent
thrown out of the office"
Earlier in the day Page said. in answer
to a question. that lie had noticed no
change in the six months prior TO Septem-
her in either the mental or physical con-
dition OF the general
Mr. Earle read a letter written by Page
= James Clendenin Eckert, who was then
h Chicago in which the secretary said he
hoped for the generals recovery and that
h. was then better than he had been for
several days before. Page replied that
the letter was more hopeful than the truth
warranted. The lawyer read another let
teT TO another member of the family
which was not az cheerful as the one TO
the son.
Mr. Earle brotght our that Page had alb
solute control Of the generals financial
s6alTS since 1913. lie hdd ms power or
attorney When Mr.. NicOll objected 10
another question counsel for the contest
ant said that he intended 10 show that
General Eckert was for a year and a halt
physically and mentally unable TO take
care Of his affairs.
PAGE also said that General Eckert had
never seen iii Ennever until the lawyer
brought The will to he signed at his FL
beron place. Page was still on the stand
when court was adjourned 10 to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

DestIration and steamer Close In y. T. PM
Jauan. Corea. China via Seattle)- c.,o
Iuaba MaTu ........ ~ ''f' Wv
Hawaii via san Francisco -Wilhel- . .oo
tfewad Japan. Corea China, Philip
zines VITA San Francisco Siberia FEB 10, $50
Janan Corea. China via Tacoma) 8, 90
Mexico Maru 80" No. WV
Hawaii Japan C @biaa "'''' Feb 49, $50
Hawaii C-ia seattle Hiloniau. teb 10. o;oo
raoan Corea china. Philippines Via - M
Observation-Disclosures Of China. .Feb H. o'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The Berlin. reported as $40 mics c as,
Sandy Hook at 5 80 A m YESTERDAY y, io..,SNIt,,
h. dock late this evening or Friday forenoon. -,
The Adriatic reported 300 miles eas( ~, "a
to dock this forenoon. 49,, . -, c,,d,
The Room. reported 3os miles east OF 0a ,aly
Hook al 40 yesterday. Is eApoc'eu " u'e'
this evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
REFUSED HIS SON MONEY
General ECkert's Secretary Test.
ifies to UnfriendIy Relations.
TELLS OF MAKING THE WILL
Father, He Says, Disapproved
Draft Giving Elder Son Al
most as Much as Other.

The principal development yesterday IN
the trial OF the contest Of the will OF Cen
eral Thomas T. Eckert. former president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
which has been going on since Monday
was testimony tending 10 show the gen
erals unfriendly relations with his elder
son. James CIendenin Eckert. who is con-
testing the will
This alleged condition OF strained rela-
tons between father and son. according to
Richard 9. Page. jr.. General Eckert seq
retary. who told about it on the witness
stand. was caused by the fathers behef
that the son was not paying sufficient at
tention TO his business affairs and TOO much
60 pleasure And so deep was this feeling
on the part OF the general. the witness
said, that several times the general refused
10 help the son out of financial difficulties
and on ono occasion he refused until Page
urged him TO advance money that the son
could have an operation performed on one
of his children.
At that time. said Page. the elder son
had only s. According also TO the gem
erals former secretary. the son told him
al the time that he was bothered by cred
itors and needed $500 at once. and that
$50 Of the amount was to 20 for the OPP
grafton
Il vent To General Eckert." said Page.
and he absolutely refused to give the
money He said that Clendenin had not
been truthful to him about his business af-
fairs and that ne believed Clendenin had
lost his money gambling in Wall Street.
had very stormy interview with the gen
ersl and finally got his consent TO loan
n q 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

is tho author OF prize story, entitled
Tho Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
METROPOLITAN a %ctsf

This AT. at 1880 - Walkuere. f tu,ssnn.xiey.
Norena. Wickham: Burrian. SOONER h'h'"''''
conductor Hertz. ,-.t., rornia:
To-night at s-Buitertiy. pestlnn. $3.50
rsdIowker Scott. Bada Como. os'
r., Eyy at Koenigskinder 90.
u,;crham, hatfield; Jorn, Goriiz. plduI' he'
Hinshaw. Cond., Hertz ,.o,d. cad.
Sat Mat. at I:45-Tristau und i-o'ne' -.
~ Homer. Burrian, sooner. hincA.e5' 49,
Sfirshsw. Hall. Cond., Toscanini Dali.
sat Eyg at s-Cav. Rusticana ana .S'so.
80, Norena. Aldrich, Alien. Maufe,d' oosses,i
Iadiowker. Scotu Giliy. Bada Cona' ,oncert.
SIR Eyg. pop. prices - Grand '''.og'
DethIer. Violin; Rappold, o",nef -,
n'n,aL GiUv Rothier Entire pIches,u,L .,,,.d
olNest Week: Mon. Atm at ;3o->Fs15'n a.
uorena. Homer. Alten: Burrian. Soone'' srsn,.
norttz CON. Hertz. Eyg. AT s-Ios'a.
sad Caruso. SCOTT Rossi Con, Los's ne
Tue. Fyg-Tales OF Hoffman, nS ,,y,
ph,ia Chicago Opera Co. Leppiul Sxiso
r"amviIle al Angelo: Dalmores. k'haut, ~
Sar ren'l Mus Dir. Cleofonte Campani"' ,,r,
We'd Eyg.-Bartered Bride. le>tinn. ''''
yo'ss corifz Witherspoon 'ond nc,
Th,rs Arm at Especial Perfce ho '"n'.,
,,anr Farrar Homer: JadlowkeE ""''~
Man Reiss Cond. Hertz .,i,,.
Thurs Eyg. az $ Germania.
O"iNS' WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 7o2. sunset 500. moon sets. 4o7.
moons age. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
STRANGE Lawyer Drew Will.

Henry NJ Earle. counsel for the contest
inc son. who was cut off with 5000 IN
cash and "A life interest in 10000. made
what he could O: the fact that a lawyer
named Thomas e. Ennever was retained
TO draw General Eckert's will. although he
vas unknown TO the testator. while other
attorneys who had done business with him
a. different times were not consulted in
the matter.
Delaney Nicoll. who appears as coun-
sci for Thomas T. Eckert. jr, the princi-
pal beneficiary under the will. tried TO ex-
clude the questions along this line. but
Surrogate Cohalan considered the circum-
stance Of sufficient Importance to require
eluCidation.
Page also explained a draft OF a will
that he made for General Eckert which
gave James Clendenin Eckert an almost
equal share Of the estate with his brother.
But Page said the general declared that
the draft was not satisfactory and that he
did not mean to give his elder son so large
4 share.
Several memoranda written by Page who
Is said by the contestant 10 have exerted
undue influence over General Eckert, as
the contestant declares his brother also
did. was introduced and included the draft
OF the will. The partial draft made by
Page in October. 1909. left TO the two sons
the personal estate OF the general in equal
parts. 1t also gave them equal interest in
the house No. $40 Fifth avenue. and in a
house in S6th street. later draft con-
tanned the same provision. But the final
memoranda which Page said he made at
the direction of the general materially re-
duced the share of James Clendenin Eek
ert i'm the estate. 1t was from this last
memoranda that Ennever. said Page. drew
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
EsS REPORTS.

,,.r c,,o ........ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ELECTIONS.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE A,SiI a. -
Instt,n,e THURSDAY. February p, W ..
west tith 81. Polls oven ~ a. ~ ~
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

 e-.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
ONE WAY OF CHOOSING A WIFE

Matha is the chief town of the ar rondissement of St. Jean dAngely. A day or two ago the serenity of the place was disturbed by the crier with his trumpet, which. by the way, has replaced the drum, making the fol- lowing announcement: Two young men desirous of an early marriage place themselves at the disposition of the girls of the town of an age to marry. The young men are now at the Cafe - and will be pleased to meet girls desirous of marriage. and will give all particulars concerning themselves" ."-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
THE PRIEST W1Ozz
 HAS GOOD VOICE
But He Uses It Only for Religious
 Purposes.

Viterbo, April 7.-At the resumption of the trial of the cammorrists today the priest, Vitozzi, continued the re- cital of his history and glorified his life without stint
 President Bianchi asked if it was true that he at banquet given by the cammorrists at Castellamare where he removed his gown, danced and sang vicious songs. VitozZi answered that he was at the banquet but he saw no cammorrists. He added that he had a good tenor voice but used it only fiji singing "Gregorian chants" As an effect of excitement and his long self-imposed fast several times Vitozzi appeared about to faint. but was restrained by the president, who finally ad- journed the sitting.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

the ropes with rights and a left hard 1 to the face.
 In the fourth Bloom was groggy un- der rights to the face, and in the fifth
 only the gong saved Bloom from a knockout.
 In the sixth Mcfarland had Bloom on his knees in an instant, Bloom
 gamely taking punishment jumped up and was pushed to the ropes again. In the seventh, Bloom took more punishment and again was piled upon the ropes as the bell sunded. The end came in the eighth when a left to the chin sent Bloom down. He
 staggered to his feet, and another to
 the same place finished the fight
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
HE WOKE M'FARLAND UP.
After That Promising Fighter Was
 Quickly Disposed Of.

Racine, Wis. April 7.-Packey Me- Farland had things his own way to- night in battle with Maurice Bloom. Chicago ghetto boy who has been coming to the front recently. The bat tie ended in the eighth. Bloom was knocked out, having been against the ropes or down in nearly every round.
 The fight was uneventful until the third. when a straight right to the stomach by Bloom shook Mcfarland into action and he rushed his man to
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
STORE pWATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
T@R Gsd :.S SssD oGrE~

FUNERAL OF JESSIE FISK.-Th, funeral of Miss Essie Fisk will be
 held this morning at 9:3O o'clock il the Catholic church.
 RETURNS cANvASSED.-The cit, council met last night and officially canvassed the vote cast at last Satur- days primary election.
 MEETING OF FIREMEN-Th, quarterly meeting of the Phoenix fire department will be held next Monday night in Firemen's hall, be- | ginning at s o'clock.
 NOTARY APPoINTED.-C. E | TrueX of Prescott. chief clerk in the office of General Manager w. A Drake of the s. F., P. & P railroad was appointed a notary public yes- terday.
 ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS.-Gen A. J. Sampson, vice president for Ari- zona of the Panama Pacific Exposi- tion company. is in San Francisco participating in the preliminary work of arranging for the exposition to be | held in 1915.
 BEN YAEGER IMPROvING.-Ben Yaeger. who has been lying at the point of death for a week or so in the Sisters hospital, is now very much improved. He has been gaining very perceptibly for a couple of days and though still not out of danger there are strong hopes for his re- covery..
 RETURNED FROM AGUA CALL ENTER. H. Greene and J. w. Hutchinson of the Greene & Griffin returned yesterday from a stay of a couple of weeks at Agua Caliente hot springs. MT. Hutchinsons mission was to dispose of a super-cargo of rheumatism and MT. Greene's pur- pose was to renew his health for about fifteen years Both feel that they were quite successful,
 w. U. A. ELECTION RETURNS.- Secretary Van der Veer has given up hope of ever learning, unofficially, the result of the electon of the Water Users association last Tuesday but still thinks there is a chance to find out what happened after the official count. Eight of the ten districts have sent in their sealed official returns and he confidently expects the other two will arrive by the date of the official canvass by the board of gov ernors.
 THE JOINT HEAD.-Canal Super intendent Reed and President Orme of the Water Users association visit ed the joint head yesterday to note the progress of building the new dam. They learned that the work will be completed today and the camp moved tomorrow This is prob ably the most important one of the scores of times the brush dam has been built. for the reason that on its completion depends not only a large part of the water supply of the city and valley, but also a large part of the whisky supply. Hitherto the dam has only supplied water for the ranchers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
VOYAGE OF A DiRIGIBlE.

Baden Baden. Germany. April T. The Deutschland, a dirigible with ten passengers aboard, arrived this even ing at the Dos aerdome from Cam statt. covering 47 miles in l hour and 25 minutes. The dirigible will make several trips before proceeding ts Dusseldorf.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
THE WINNING POLE.

Denver. April 7.-Zbyszko won from Charles Cutler at the Auditorium to- night in two straight falls. the first one in 1 hour and minutes, with a half Nelson and crotch hold, and the second in minutes and 30 seconds. with a crotch and wrist hold.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
RAMON coRRAu's VACATION.

Mexico City. April By a ma jority of 140, the chamber of depu- ties tonight voted to grant the ap- plication of Vice President Ramon Corral for an indefinite leave of ab- sence. Only 29 deputies voted in op- position.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
THE BoER WENT OUT EARLY

St. Joseph, Mo, April Rudolph Unholz, the Boer lightweight, was knocked out in the third round of a
 scheduled fifteen-round bout by Tom
 my Moore of Chicago here tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair: slightly