davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
Lee Fairchild in Cal rornia.

Lee Fairchild, formerly of this city, is
stumping the state OF California for the
republicans, and to judge from the fol-
lowing from the San Francisco Chronicle
Lee left none OF his gall in Pullman:
Lee Fairchild is a character. He goes
along with MIR. Estee as an assistant
spelI-bnders. The way he got the job
enters into the humorous annals of the
campaign. IL seems that the standard
bearer was billed to speak alone at Santa
Barbara, and the day before he went to
take the cars for that place FairChild, ,
who was an utter stranger to him, plump
ly asked that he might 90 along and
speak also, Mr.. Estee gazed at his visa
tor with an air OF bleak surprise. He
had never seen airchild before. and, far
from having the aspect OF an orator, the
young man looked like a soda fountain
clerk who had retired from business on
account of weak lungs. The candidate
wasted little time in saying that he neo d.
ed no help at Santa Barbara, and that at
subsequent meeting be would have the
assistance of a speaker sent out by the
state central committee. Fairchild took
his rebuff good-naturedly and Estee
thought the incident had closed.
The next day who should walk into
the Santa Barbara train but Fairchild.
What should he do but go and sit down
beside the republican nominee.
"Ah, how are your" said Mr.. Estee,
and after moment added: where are
you going2"
ooh, to Santa Barbara said the
young spell-binder, modestly; 81 speak
there this evening""
"Speak there?' was the sharp response.
"Who for? The populsts?"
Fairchild looked at Mr.. Estee with the
melancholy interest OF an injured man.
"By no MEANS" was the reply. 81 am
going to speak with you
This was too much for even 80 expert
enced a traveller as the next governor OF
California. He stared hard at the mild
and bilious youth at his side, and then
roared out in his leonine bass
81 told you didn't want you! Could
MT you understand that?'
Mr. Estee's tone was SO perempJory
that Fairchild turned soft glance OF
reproach upon him, and then in his
gentlest treble remarked:
81 know you did, but the trouble was
that you didn't know your own mind.
When you hear me tonight you'll think
you've struck snap.
"Gaeat God' gasped the standard
bearer, "Im 81 years old, and this is my
first experience with gall like that. Come
along to Santa Barbara, certainly; come
right along. | trust you have no object
ion to my occupying some OF the timer"
Fairchid said he hadn't a. least 80
far as he knew at that moment.
In the evening Fairchild had his
chance. AS soon as he appeared at the
footIights several people, among them
ladies', started ior the door. Don't 90,
ladies, ;" he said in plaintive voice.
Don't go just yet. As soon as | get
I'll be going that way myself
1t did not take long Tyr Fairchild to tie
his audience up into q convulsive knot OF
hilarity, and then his engagement was
secure. The neat morning Mr.. Estee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26

Farnsworth keeps his promises; vote
for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-C Corner Para
disc and High streets. Services at IL. a. IN.
and 730 p. IN. Sunday school at ~ Il. III.
l.. o. BAIRD, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH-On Mechanics hill.
Services at IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m.; Sunday
School at 10 a. m. II. NJ. MARVIN, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Spring and Nc
Kenzie streets.
ST. KATHERINES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Prayer at IL a. m. every Sunday
morning.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Located on Sunny
side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
Must Wheat Mixed with Wild Oats
and other Foul stuff be Cleaned here
before Shipping to Market in order
TO paSE for MerChantabIe?

ana Otner FOul stun De CIeaneu mere
before Shipping to Market in order
to pass for MerChantable?
To settle this question fully, will buy
wheat so mixed with wild oats o, other
foul stuff, on any line of r. Il. in East
ern Washington, to any amount, as
merchantable, and pay the full market
price at any and all times for same, All
| ask is that the wheat be merchantable
and the seller to allow the tare con-
tanned in same to be deducted. ! have
made complete arrangements for clean
ing all the wheat mixed with foul stuff,
free of charge to the farmer, at terminus.
Realizin the condition OF low price of
wheat at the present time, and believing
the farmer could i'll afford to lose ~
cents per bushel or more for any new
experiment in order to have his wheat
grade merchantable or No /, / made
these arrangements and am prepared to
carry out the same to the full satisfac-
ton OF customers. am also in market
for barley, oats and flax seed at my old
stand on the N. z. r. r. at this place.
L. Ii. LETrERMAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Railroad Time Table.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

GENEsEE BRANCH.
No, 110,-passenger- to Pullman, ar
rive at 500 a. m.
No. 109,-passenger- Pullman to Genesee, leave
3p, IN.
No l65,-freigh ight-Pullman to Genesee, leave
9:2O q, IN.
No l65-freight- to Pullman, arrive
2:30 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. -passenger-Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive 9:50a. m.
No. passenger-spoka to Juliaetta, arrive
D. m, depart ;25 p. IN.
No. 6O-freigh to Spokane, arrive
ii u. m.
No. 9-freight-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
4:05 p. NJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.
MAYoR-Thos. Neill.

MAYoR-Thos. Neill.
CoUNCILMEN-E. II. Letterman, o. Z.
Young, T. l.. Munroe, VIM. Vedder, w. l.. Tay-
lor.
CLERK--C. NJ. Stearns.
MARsHAL-R. Lanning
POLICE JUsuCE-H. T. Merriman.
CITY Attorney. l.. Bull.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26

LosT-August 1st, near Guy, one back
and belly band, line, tug and crupper OF
light driving harness. Party leaving the
same at HERALD office will receive n
reasonable reward and greatly oblige
the owner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
UNION PACIFIC.

No. -Passenger-Colfax to Moscow, arrives
G:lO p. IN,
No. 82-passenge to Colfax, arrives
1852 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26

You need not send a speaker have
can say it in fifteen minutes. Hen DO
to keep
Every 'silt r"llJililo '3iS on tl'e can
ulu"'Gs ie"'1 VI soii,,s "'t, d" Sp'ol "'s
s'lI VI M''' ta. tie '','' GUY o' wv" o''',:9
troupe. .,,
lie sure and hear my troupe tonight,
he remarked Jocosely. ut won't be o.
much account to you, but 1t Will be OF
great comfort to them.
,,.. ,.
-huIIor ha'lhlIle' VINO o'rec's the
rays from the Oakesdale Sun, Is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Rossiter returned
last Saturday from visit to Camas
nrairie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
The Cnurn That Failed.

A travelling peddler of patent churns called at farmhouse in Lewiston the other day soliciting patronage, says the Journal, and, ascert9.ining that the lady had a churning of cream on hand, was anxious to churc 4. The lady said that she had a patent churn al- ready, but the man insisted that his was so much better that he could get two pounds more butter from the cream than she could fron her chIrn. She said: If you can ' vii buy it." So he left the chu-n, promising to come and prove it the next morning. The lady put her cream into her own churr and brought her butter, took it out and poured the butte-miik into the vendors churr. He cane the next morning and chr-ned a.nd churned, but no butter, excla;ming a. last: "There is DO butter in this cream" ''I know it," said the l2dy, ''SoT I've chu-ned it in my churn; cut ! wanted 70 see you get that Othe- TWO roCr5s." There was To sale and no fu- ther conversa- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
100 Doses One Dollar

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.-Iwo violent shocks occurred here last evening with four minutes intermissioD. The earth seemed to rcck ke a ship et sea Natives were soon on their knees pray ing.
 PoRT BLAKELY, Nov. 2 2-CagtaiG Pet erson, of the schooner Fanny Dusard, says the Ivsnhoe sunk on tbs afternoon of Septem Der 30 off Cape Flat'ery. A heavy gale was prevailing. Ire ves- sels were Tn company but the Du'arG was too far of for tbe captain to make OCt her name. Sho appeared to have d list stIrboard and was apparently un- der top sail. The captain could see U at something was wrorg on board, for the list was in the wrong direction. A o'clock whoD the ship was about IT miies distaU: she dIssppeared as if b. magic. None of the Dutsrd's crew Saw her go down.
 The Dutard remained iu tie vicinity but sew neither boats nor wreckage. Tue 1vauhoe carried a crew of twenty and had the following pass s-r gers On board: Hon. Frederick J. Gr4nt, .j'- tor of the Post inteligencer; Alleu F Folyer, Mrs. M mi L. Barr, Mrs. Dr. Irene a stowawsy.
 WEST PoRT, Cal, Nov B. Steamer Silver Spring went ashore at Rockport and is a tctal loss The crew went 10 sea in small boat
 WEST PORT, Nov. 3.-The steam r Cleone has arrived here with the crew of the wrecked steamer Silver Springs on board
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
The Diamond Joe Mine.

We understand that the Diamond Joe nine of Cedar district hos 5een bonded 70 Nohsye county parties 9nd that the probability Is ;he property w,.i change hands m short tune. T5.s TcIas tas been teady producer of r!rh ore for several years past, although WO-k-d jn crude manner. rEs safes fsOrl Cre ha ye nett ed friiy S70 eco at tbs loT price of silver. So far the main auait on the property bas been sTrisd dowu Z4C fee aud at the bottom, ore, fa; richer .tar that found or the surface has beer found. A ,:ulnel Ao0 fees IL isugtc, taps the sbeft uesr tEe lJC foot level Lsst summer neJ1 shaft was suu1 5oa depth of 5G feet and 2 cgYs n the hanging wall revealed large cody Of rich ore ID parallel ledge unknown before Stat eine to ths owner. This b96v ot ore hss besp worked or ever s;nrs iis cis- coyery. A no time e.ucs its disc0vary has tha mine failed to Fsy it's ~ay, scd Ii 1t had been worked in a systsWatic manner, 1t goclGl have become the producer of large div,dends. We horp the sele will gc thForeh ae it will gid "a developing that -ich section of AChere County. .-Muhlvs Minor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Ire Irr rr-l- Erf-zn.

according %o Spanish sources the new sultan of Morocco evinces a in credible amount of ignorance. The following may serve as a1 illustration. says the Detroit Free Press: Several European officers 52d tried tc explain to h;n the comcass, but jn spite Of all explanations The Noor;sh r,ier insisted that the motions of the reedle were caused by clockwork and would not be convinced of his error. The officers talked to him abort the railroads, and Abdul Aziz questioned them about the time it would take to ride from Tan gier to Mequilez. The answer was: Two hours" But the sultan would not believe it, and thought the foreign CTS were trying to fool him. Among other things he asked was whether Belgium was the first war power of Europe (the Belgians sell large quanti- ties of arms and ammunition to Moroc- col and whether Republic was still the king of France, speaking all the time of King Republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
From the Cocopahs.

Early last summer, several men living in the vicinity of rehachepl, Cal, set out for the Cocopah mountains, about 100 milas southwest of Yuma. They had heard storles ot the wonderful rich. es there, and went prepared with dry washers to catch the precious dust. They arrived oa the ground in du4 sea- son, but there were several things which b id not entered into their calcu- iations, particularly the terrific summer heat and scarcity of water.
 They all eventually absntoned the enterprise and went back to civiIization except one, young man named Henry Dali. He arrived here. last week, after considerable hardships, and is stopping with his cousin, Mel Greeuleaf. Ev~ry- thing of the outfit had to be left behiud. MT. Dall says that he and his compau- ions found two dead bodies, one Mex ican the other sn American. The rich placer mines are good deal of myth. -iimes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
A Te-upls of Health.

Where vigous, good digestion, appetite and sound repose minister to physical comfort, IS the bodily structure which, however much its foundations have been sapped by i'll health, has been restored
 rebuilt, as 1t wece-by the grest reno- vating tonic, HostetteE's Stomach Bit ters. Nothing infuses strength into & desilitated frame like this saving medi- cine, which, in the vigor and regularity it imparts to t5e system, erdowe 1t With the surest defense against disease, and he best guaranty of long life and hale old age. Worn out men of 6usi- ness, tired mechanics, overworked mill hands, miners broken down by hardship and exposure to malaria, mariners and tourists all declare ths5 it is trs best safegusrd against the influences of ta- tigre, bodily or mental. ana of climate and temperature. IEcomparabie for bilious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

ing followed, with a view to obtainir Q
 data such as can be relied upon by GU ! glueers in their ork. Much loose gen.
 eralIzation has been indulged Tn by
 writers Tn the Lew papers without any
 real basis of facts to rest upor. Careful
 tests made by instruments show tra
 the Quantities of water raised by pump
 ing may be heavily overesiimated by I he too common methods of jump nQ to | conclusIone. Accurate work may some
 times be slow, but it is sure, and vast umS of money may be saved by fore Il nt and pru ience ih such m4t'er A large accession to the University
 Library thi- year by purch ee makes glad the heart of Professor H. J. Hall, the Librarlan.
 The classes in elocution at the Terri torial University already begin to show benefits of the careful instruction in elocurIOn ard phs sIt al culture given hy Miss Hughes. Ths work is also found to have beneficial eff cts upon the dis pine of the stUdt nts although tEe University plan of pacing tie pupils 'on heir honor" has had very much 10 do with their department, which is the pride allke of professors and stud euts.
 The new BusiJ ess Course at the Uni versity of ATiz1na meets a want wbich has p't heretofore been supplied. It includes book kkeepir g, commercial arithmetic, business forms, commercial law spd .tenography aGd type r.ting, a ron lete two-y-ars' course Professor Geo. l.. Hoxie, who is graduate of one of the beet stern business colleges, has charge of the bookkeeping this S@Tm.
 The grounds about the University have attrac ed much stteDtion from vis- itors. The work of Mir. Mark Walk-r is Of a high order. The grass and fl w. CTS ara very prolific ard always in good condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

The democrat c meeting of Mexican citizans last night was attended hy @ fdll front line of vacant seats. As a matter of fact the crowd stavAd pretty well far behind. B. c. Brichia acted 8e chairman. Speeches were made by M. G. Samaniego and Pedro Pelon. "Me es- ter Morphy," as MT. Pellon termed him, csme in for much attention. His spet ch was an interpretations of Mark Smith 8 aGdres of few nights ago. MT. Pellon declared that he did not believe Assist. ant Secretary of the Navy MeAdoo ever called the Mexicans "GREASERS." He called Judge Woods and Charley Shibell ";he two Romans Of the demo. cratic party"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
REWARD FOR Their Ceps.re.
Southern Pacific and Weus-rarro Offer S1,OOO for Arrest of the
 Trainrobbexs.

U. $. MarshaIs, Sber ifs and Consts- bes, South of Los Angeles:-Tbe Southern Pacific passenger and mail train No. 19 east bound was stoDp. d one baf mile east of Maricops, on the night of She Both of September, by armed men, and the express car was broken into and robbed, one of the robbers Frank Armour having since been can't ured. To it's standing reward of three hundred dollars Wells Fargo and Go. has added two hundred dollars and the 5 uI hsrr Pacific company will pay S5OO makIuga reward If S1 600 for the arrest and conviction of tLe two following dss- crioeo men wno were engaged ID the train robbery Oscar Rogers alas Oscar TOrTane, SweGe weighs about 2lO lbs. 2S years old. six feet three and one ha f Incnes tall In bis stock ng feet, grows verp iltle beard, scattering mo1stsche upper hp don't cover upper row of teeth, two iron upper teeth always exposed, On of the teeth has snail black spot luoss like piece of tobacco hsbltusliy pu ng down upper lip over tse teeth talks good english but broken, we'll educated plays piaoo well said to reas any kind if Gusic. bullet scar under and inside part of upper right arm. one one back of lift shoulder blade, bullet Imbsdded just under skin from wound made some tune ago, ssiu over bullet iOoks blue. had blue shirt oD when he rec ived wound and paEt of sbirt went in Rish the bullet. John Donovan atont z years old raised ia Bakersfield Cal, about five 1t. six and one half or seven i1cees tall weigt ing about l50 or I60 punds, cannot Hrow V F skers on face. Eczsma or the other disease CD face, eruption cn face continuously which is mo marked when exp sed to the sun, spot ID the face always very scabby ard when exposed to the sun turns black Lobes of his ears seem 10 have entirely eaton away by his face disease. lgc sssnt smoker of cigarettes both men in the habit of getting drunk whenever have chance and are boisterous in both language and conduct.
 A. N TONNE
 2pd V p & Gan Maur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
c,mpetiop of T. 9zscaa CcAtIe.

l Eo1sRcoK, Asrz.. Oct. I6.
 EDrr ' MAIL-Appropo e the talk
 that ve have nothing 10 fear from for eign competitor in the oAttl5 busi ss, ! ' give yon rs sad ITS he:e with cory Of d letter received by me a few days ago l T. explscation, ! wili say tbu. the writsr , is buyer for two of Lbe tesVlest o.au2h i terers in SsE Francisco, aat 5uys each ! yser 6G00 to 5000 feeders anG beef cattle. He has bought many steers of us here on the A & F. road aud Knows the grada ot our cat le. Having soWe steers tc sell wrote to him about com ng dOwn hera, a he ne has do0s 1T several years | past. Ir justice to him 1 omit hIs naue as have no, had time Lo obtain his pe-- | mission 70 publish 1t:
 SAN FRASCISCO, Oct. 5. 1874. W. c. Barnes, E3o, HOlorook, A-iz. DgAR SIR-Ycurs of rece25 Gate re ceived, end ID reply will say that OwIlg | tI tte number of cattle now UeIn. offer | d from both Mex.co and Lower Cali fcruia at tigucss faf be ~ yours, it wlli be ippos lbls for Us t. handle any from N ortEeTn ArzOua again. l. lUuks a. th0uga Cal forn,a fsej-rs must depe C on Mtxlcan c9ttlemen for their supplies as long as they can be furnished at f." . now mentioned, which, owing to tn 1T cheap labor and low taxation, W Ii likely continue So unless you can come dcTn to about S per hei l.. ti efe wi be 10 uss talking. Busins is bu iloss, sni 1t beboo Ves us to 5Iy here we can do best. As for th, cl S of stock, there is vsry little difference tetweeu SOlora cattle and youre, as they have beer breeding Up their herds in the last few yaars, and steers sye-fg g.DR l1C0 pounds ar of, .ce ] Un 8 :e'y h4uI l 1lwn sher-." IL hardly seems that nn5 conner. ie
 neceesary. The Mckinley bill put tariff of 2 5 On every head oc cattle
 coming f, n old Mexico. The Wilson
 biii took of.
 To Mex 3o, oa ranches run by frienos
 of mine, trey pay thaIr man $ per
 mon h, Mexican mon-y, end their grub
 costs Sn average If S 70 SS per man
 month. Here we pay S35 ard $40 per
 month and 1t costs Sl5 10 S2O a month.
 to feed them.
 Their lands are large grert7 and gen
 e1aily are feaced, whicn gives them sO-
 solu control Of the range ana water
 and makes the running eZpen5es macb
 lighter.
 Now ask any theughtful reader ii
 he exnects to buy : pound of beef IT the
 Los Angeles or San Fa9Ci-co for single cent less 10 1886 Sar Francisco
 butchers pad cCrts 2 pound fos lat steers ln Wlliars 3rd FisgstaI To 1893 they paid in the same Yia"es froc
 l1l to cs1ts pouad. 1T 1896 choice cuE Of Deef Wers worth rom E s-n5s- ,n Los Angeles to 2 cents i3 San t1an cisco, and last winter iouna 9aoP's iL
 the Sane citi s payIns eyactly the sane
 prices Who ge the difference? Why the mid6leman, oi courssi Neither shs consumer nor the producer is benefited by reduction in the cost Of beef steers
 to the whclesales. WILL LC. BARNES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
d. N IT OWNE 2nd V. IF. & Gen. Mapr.

MT. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treas urer of the Corinne Mil, Canal & Stock Co, of Corinne, Ut.b, ID speaking of Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy, 8 ys: Il consider it 'be best in the market. bave used mary kinds but find Cham Der aims the most prompt and effectusl ID giving relief, and now keep 80 other ID my home." When troubled with 8 cough or cold give this remedy trial and Ue assure you that you will be more than D essed with the result. For sale by F. FleishmaD, drugRst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Bucklep's Arnica Salve.

The best sslve ID the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, feveI sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains. corrs, and all skin eruDtiOns, aDd pcsi tire!y cures piles, or no pay required. l. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price g cents per box. For sele by pr Geo. Martins drug tore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
" E OVERT!
Tax Collector Pima County. TUCSON Sept, B d&w tf
GENERA1. EB WILLIAMS will cautu

GENERAL EB. WILLIAMS will capture the votes of the people on election day ss he did the democratic meeting in tbs Od Glory camp. He is with she people, for he is man of the people, steady. sober and industrious. He is learned In the law and Uill make safe counsel Tor for the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
A Great Two Days Meet at Thanks-
 giving Time.

Tucson riders are training for the , 6ig bicycle races at PhoenIx for Thanks giving. At the track a few days ago speedy ores were out and had a prac- tice race. Several from. Tucson will 1 probably enter, among them Messrs. Johnson, Graves and Hsrtweil
 Tte meet wil: include riders from California and oLssr outside joints. The prizes ars uesriy all of diamonds, and she ocsssion ie termed ''Grsnd Diamond Racing Tcurrsne1t." Ths races w,ll take place on the 29th and Both. Following is the list of events:
 FIRST DAY. One u,ls rovice-Fi-st prize, diamond ring, s45; second prize, diamond scarf pm, SIS; third prize, cyoiouete-, s7.50.
 Ons-fouTik mile op. First prize, diamon6 ring, S70; second prze, dla- uoEd sscd, go; thIrc prizs, pearl and ruby riog, sl0.
 One nils. '. i. v. ehsupiou- hip os ArlzoDa-F'irss prize, gold badge, si2 50; sacond prize, psig racing pedals, S9; thI-d Irzs, sws2,er, B.
 TTo nile bsnGicap opsn-Firss prize, diemou6 ssGd, So5; second prize, dia- nond r'ag, SAG; third prize, diamono ripg. S25
 One IF mils-First priz-. dismcud rDE. S35; secoDd c-;ze. pair of aI. $ ". racing tires, sl5, third prize, racing saddle, S.
 Cae mlie open-ri-st prize, town lot, Si5O, seco q prize, diamond stud, S90; th I'd prize. Giampnd stud, S27.50.
 Two mile hsndlcap-First prize, dia- mond riug. 7.50; second prize, ruby and diamond ripg, S22 30: third prize, rose diamond scarf pin, B.
 SECOND PRIZE.
 One mlla, 2:35 class-s irst prize, dia- mond ring. S31; second pr ze, d,am nd scarf rin, SIS; third rrzl, sweater, s.
 On- half mile Open-First pFizs, town lot; Sl5O; second prizs, diaROud rirg, s9'l; thlrG pr ze, al mond stud. s25.
 Oae-iourth mile, l.. 4. ". champion sFip of Arizona First prize, gold badge, S25; second prize, diamond and pearl pin, s15; third prze. bicycle lamp, g 90.
 Doe hef mile, fSIng OPen-First prize, diamond ring, SlO0; second prize, disuIoed ring, S35; thIrd prize, diamond and pearl scarf pn SIS.
 Oue-hslf n'le, Ills class-First prize, dianon6 scarf pin, s35; second prize, di mont ring, s25; third prize, diamond ring, s7.50.
 One mile Aendicap open-First prize, diamond ring sl15; second prize, dis- mord rirs, $50; third prize, diamond pin, S25.