davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-08

A BELLBOY at once at City Hotel. Au-
Susta. Me. july21. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-08
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED AVE,
THERE'S THE RUB!' COULD HE
HAVE REFERRED TO
SAPOL--lO

TWO BELL. BOYS at once AT Cony
House. Augusta. aueli3t
WANTED-Man to drive stage II
Bigelow. North Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-08

AT HOTEL COBURN, Skowhegan. tw, |
table girls at once, good wages and all |
expenses. aug 2dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-08

WANTED-At st. Marks Home a
strong girl or woman for second work
inlyoi lff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-08

TO SELL OR EStHANGE-IIouse lot
in Stapleton. for ts-Gi or other personal
property. +. III. lngraham. with Sher-
hurne & Daley. juiy2G. DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-08

WANTED-Wheel chair. Address. stat
ing price. Box 800. Hallowell. Maine.
aug W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

Feb. s.Jefferson Davis chosen president
and Alexander H. Stephens vice presi-
dent of Southern Confederacy.
April Effort Sumter fired upon. First
gun fired by Edmund Ruffin of Virginia.
April 1EFort Sumter surrendered.
April l5-President called for 1900 troops.
April 17-Virginia seeded.
April 1s-President proclaimed blockade
of southern ports.
May 6-Arkansas seeded.
May Y-North Carolina seeded.
June S-Tennessee seeded.
July H.Federal troops defeated at battle
of Bull Run.
Slidell captured on British steamer
Trent, by Capt. Wilkes. U. S. N.
1862.
jan I-Government suspended specie
payment.
Feb. Sort Henry. Tenn. captured by
Gen. Grant and Com. Foote.
Feb. Effort Donelson surrendered to
Gen. Grant.
March S-U. S. frigate Congress and U. s.
sloop-of-war Cumberland destroyed by
confederate ram Merrimac at Hampton
Roads.
March 9-Battle between Monitor and
Merrimac at Hampton Roads.
April 25-Admiral Farragut occupied New
Orleans.
May 15-Department of agriculture estab-
May 2O-Homestead act approved by the
June 19-Slavery forever prohibited in the
territories.
June 26-July 2-Seven days fighting.
Army of the Potomac retreated from
before Richmond.
July president approved act for build
ing railroad and telegraph line from Mis-
souri, river TO Pacific ocean.
July 2-EX-Presdent Martin Van Buren,
died at Underwood. N. Y, aged so.
Aug. 19-SiouX Indians attack frontier set
Elements of Minnesota.
Sept. 5-Confederate forces crossed the
Potomac into Maryland.
Sept. 16-17-Confederates defeated at An
tietam; They retreated into Virginia
the following day.
Dec. 31-West Virginia admitted to the
union to date from June 20, 1863.
1863.
Ian. president Lincoln issued proclama-
ton freeing slaves in confederate states.
They numbered about 100000.
FEB. 25-National currency secured by U.
S. bonds provided for.
May 1O-Stonewall Jackson died. Wound
ed May at Charlottesville.
July 1-2-3-Confederate army, numbering
$1,000 men, defeated at Gettysburg by
federal army, numbering 1880 men.
July 4-Vicksburg surrendered to Gen.
Grant.
July 25-Samuel Houston, Texas hero,
died at Huntersville. Tex, aged TO-
Sept. 15-President Lincoln suspended writ
of habeas corpus
Sept. 19-20-Federal army defeated by con-
federates at Chickamauga.
Nov. 23-A-25-Federal army under Gen.
Grant defeated confederates at Orchard
Knob, Missionary Ridge and Lookout
mountain.
March 1O-Gen. Grant placed in command
nj a a a a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07


roll last surviving signer of declaration of
Independence. died at Baltimore, aged 95.
Nov. 19-Convention at Columbus, S. c.,
adopted resolutions declaring tariff acts
null and void.
March 16-South Carolina repealed nullifi-
cation resolution in convention.
Sept. 26-President Jackson directed re-
moVal of $4,000, 900 of government funds
from National bank to be deposited in
state banks.
Nov. 1S-Great meteoric display visible in
North America.
Dec. 6-American Anti-Slavery society or
ganized in Philadelphia.
1884.
June 30-Indian territory established by
act of congress.
Dec. President in annual message an
nounced extinguishment of national
debt.
Dec. 16-1s-Business portion of New York
city destroyed by fire; 64S buildings de-
stroyed loss SIS, 900, 0O0
Dec. 2S-Seminole Indian war began.
Thomas Davenport, of Braddon, Vt, built
first electric railway motor at Spring
March 2-Texas declared its independence.
March 6-Massacre at the Alamo. San An
tonic, Tex, by Mexicans under Santa
May 14-Mexico acknowledged indepen-
dence of Texas.
June 15-Arkansas admitted to the union.
June 2S-Ex-President James Madison died
at Montpelier VT, aged So
Nov. S-Thirteenth presidential election
Martin Van Buren, elected president with
76l,549 popular and 10 electoral votes.
against 70 electoral votes for his nearest
competitor, William Henry Harrison.
Total popular vote, LASS, POS No vice
president chosen because of lack of ma
1ority of electoral votes. Senate chose
Richard NJ. Johnson.
1897
Jan. 6-Michigan admitted to the union.
May 10-All banks in New York city sus-
pended specie payment because of finan-
cial panic.
May 1O-Banks in New York resumed
specie payment.
Oct 10-United States bank suspended,
causing financial panic.
1910.
Jan. 19-I.ieut. Wilkes discovered Antarctic
continent.
June-Fifth census taken. Population, H.
06S, 666.
Nov 1O-Fourteenth presidential election.
William Henry Harrison received 234 cleo
toral and ,275,O OH popular votes, and Mar
tin Van Buren, so electoral and /, 128, 7O2
popular votes.
April 4-President Harrison died, aged Ga.
April 5-Vice President Tyler took oath of
Office as president.
July 6-Act to distribute money from sales
of public lands among me states passed
July 15-Independence of Egypt acknowl-
edged by Turkey.
1912
May 2-Col. John G. Fremont's first expedi-
ton started for Rocky mountains.
Aug. 14-End of Indian war in Florida pro-
claimed.
Aug. 20-Ashburton reaty, settling Maine
boundary dispute between United States
and England, ratified by senate.
Oct. 1S-First submarine cable laid by Prof
Morse in New York harbor
1S43.
Jan. 1-Francis S. Key, author of Star
Spangled Banner" died at Baltimore,
aged IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

Feb. 8-Great comet seen at noon by
naked eye in North America.
June I-Bunker Hill monument dedicated.
1914.
May H-First telegram sent over a land
line from Washington to Baltimore.
June 2I-Joe and Hiram Smith. Mormons,
murdered by mob at Nauvoo, Ill.
July 3-First treaty of commerce between
United States and China signed.
Nov. 12-Fifteenth presidential election.
James X. Polk received 40 electoral and
1,3S5,S34 popular votes. Henry Clay re-
ceived 1O5 electoral and 1,297, 0S3 popular
votes.
1S45.
Jan: S-Congress appointed first Tuesday
following first Monday in November ma
tional election day.
FEB. ZS-Texas annexed by joint resolution.
March 3-Congress fixed postage on letters
at cents for 800 miles or under and 10
cents for over that distance
March 3-Elorida admitted to the union.
June S-Ex-President Andrew Jackson
died, aged rs.
Dec. 2s-Texas admitted to the union as a
state.
April 25-Hostilities between Mexico and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

Nov. 1S-Ex-President Chester A Arthur
died at New York. aged S.
Dec. 26-Gen. John A. Logan died az
Washington. aged GO.
1857.
Jan. 29-Mexican war pension bill APP
proved
Feb. 1l-Dependent pension bill vetoed.
March 2Z-t1rst interstate commerce COM
mission appointed.
Aug. u-H. S. Ives & Co, New York
brokers. failed; liabilities, $4,000. 900.
1SSS.
March 23-Chief Justice Morrison B. Waite
died at Washington, aged r.
Aug. Seen. Philip H. Sheridan died at
= Nonquit, Mass, aged 81.
Sept; Pact prohibiting immigration Of
Chinese into United States approved
NOV 6-Twenty-sixth presidential election
Cleveland received 16S electoral an $40
~ popular votes; Harrison 23S Electoral
and 5'4Ss.S5S popular votes.
1859.
Feb. 9-Department of agriculture created
as executive department Norman j.
Coleman appointed first secretary Feb. u.
FEB. 2O-Act to create Maritime Canal COM
-pany passed by congress.
Feb. 22oDakota territory divided.
March ScJohn Ericsson died at New York,
April 22-Oklahoma opened for settlement
and city of Guthrie established.
May a-lfsa strous flood at Johnstown.
to amount of &c. 674, 105
in Washington.
Nov. 2-North and South Dakota admitted
Nov. Montana admitted to the union.
NOV il-Washington admitted to the union.
Dec. 6-Jeferson Davis confederate presi-
dent. died at New Orleans. aged 81
1890.
Jan. 1-Horatio Allen, first locomotive en-.
gineer in United States, died at Mon
trose, N. j., aged S8.
April 2-Australian ballot system first in
troduced into United States at election in
Rhode Island.
June ea 2aEleventh census taken; population.
July S-Idaho admitted to the union.
July lO-Wyoming, the 44th state, admitted
to the union.
July H-Act authorizing purchase of 4,5OO,-
OOO ounces OF silver per month and for
coinage of 100000 ounces per month un-
til July l, 1901, passed by congress
Oct. mckinley tariff bill approved.
Oct. 6-Polygamy abolished by the Nor
Dec. 2s-Battle with the Indians at Wound
ed Knee. s. D.
Jan. 17-George Bancroft, historian, died
at Washington, aged 81.
Feb. 13-Admiral David Dixon Porter died
at Washington, aged n.
Feb 14-Gen. William T. Sherman died at
New York, aged Il.
March 3-International copyright act APP
March 21-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston died at
Washington, aged "a.
Aug, 12-James Russell Lowell died at
Cambridge Mass. aged ".
1892.
June 4-Secretary of State Blaine resigned.
July 12--Cyrus w. Field died at Ardsley.
N. Y, aged 70.
Sept. John Greenleaf Whittier died at
Hampton Falls, N. H., aged So.
Nov. S-Twenty-seventh presidential cleo
ton. Cleveland received 277 electoral
and $3.50, 533 popular votes: Harrison, 145
electoral and 5.440.2l6 popular votes;
Weaver, % electoral and 1,t22, O45 popular
votes.
1898.
Jan. 11-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler died at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
Compiled by WRIGHT A. PATTERSON

1923.
Dec. 2-Proclamation by President Mon
roe declared that for the future the
American continents were not to be con-
sidered as subjects for colonization by
any European power. This constitutes
the Monroe doctrine"
1924.
March 13-Convention signed between
Great Britain and United States for sup
preston of slave trade.
Aug. 15-Gen. Lafayette landed In New
fork for visit to America.
Nov. 9-Tenth presidential election. OF
popular vote John Quincy Adams re-
ceived 1881; Andrew Jackson, l52. 500
w. II. Crawford. 1925: Henry Clay. AZ.
OS7 No candidate for president received
majority of electoral votes and cleo
ton devoived upon house of representa-
tives. John c. Calhoun elected vice
president.
Feb. 9-House of representatives voted for
president, each state having one vote.
John Quincy Adams received IL, Andrew
jackson, Z, and William Crawford, 4.
June lIICorner stone of Bunker hill monu-
ment laid by Lafayette.
Oct; 29-Erie canal opened from Buffalo to
Albany.
May 1O-American Home Missionary So
ciety organized in New York.
July 4-Ex-Presidents John Adams, Quin-
cy, Mass and Thomas Jefferson. Month
Sept i2-Wiliiam Morgan abducted from
Canandaigua, N. Y. This gave. rise to
the anti-masonic party that played a
prominent part in national politics for a
short time.
First railroad in the United States began
operations 1t extended from Quincy,
Mass, to the Neponset river and was
operated by horse power.
1928.
May 19-Tariff revision bill, placing high
duties on wooden and cotton goods an
proved by president.
Nov. n-Eleventh presidential election.
Andrew jackson received 65S,02S popular
and IT'S electoral votes; John Quincy Ad-
ans received 512. 159 popular and SO cleo
toral votes.
March civilian T. Barry appointed post
master general In Jackson cabinet. Pre-
viouS to this time the postmaster general
was not considered member Of the cab
met.
Aug S-First railway locomotive operated
in America started at Honesdale, Pa.
1880.
jan 25-Robert Y. Hayne, S. c., In speech
in congress on Foote resolution on public
lands announced notification doctrine.
May 2i-F'irst IA miles of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad opened
Sept.-Anti-m masonic party held the first
national political convention in United
States at Philadelphia.
1881.
Jan. 15-South Carolina railroad, first pas
senger and freight railroad in United
States, opened for traffic.
July 4-EX-President James Monroe died
in New York, aged 70.
July 26-First successful reaper invention
of Cyrus H. Mccormick. tested al Steele's
Tavern, Va.
Chloroform discovered by Samuel Guthrie,
of Sacket Harbor, N. Y.
Matches first used in United States.
1892.
March BLACK Hawk war heuup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

of Liberia in At
RIGA, its object being to establish home
for free American negroes.
1917.
-Jan.-The United States bank began oper-
atoms.
March flames Monroe and Daniel D.
Tompkins inaugurated.
Dec. 1O-Mississippi admitted to the union.
1918.
March 1S-First general pension bill for
revolutionary war veterans passed by
April i4-President approved act establish
a star for each state.
Dec. 3-Illin0is admitted to the union.
1919.
Feb. 22-Spain ceded Florida to United
States for consideration of $5,000,0O0.
May A-First ocean steamship, the Savan-
nah, left Savannah, Ga, for Liverpool.
Trip completed in 26 days.
June 19-Maine separated from Massa-
chusetts by Massachusetts, Legislature.
Aug. 23-Com. o. H. Perry died at Trinidad,
West Indies.
Dec. 14-Alabama admitted to the union.
1920.
March 15-Maine admitted to the union.
Sept. 26-Daniel Boone died al Charlotte,
No. aged So.
March flames Monroe and Daniel D.
Tompkins inaugurated president and vice
president for second term.
Aug. 10-Missouri admitted to the union.
1922.
May EPresident Monroe vetoed appropria-
ton bill providing for government i'm
provements on the Cumberland road, and
transmitted to congress a message ezla-
bodyinR his objections to national APP
Preparations for internal improvements.
This practically changed the policy of the
government regarding internal improve
ments excepting as regards rivers and
harbors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

Born April 81, 1892 Died b. Mcclellan died
July %, 1885 at orange, N. j.,
aged SO.
Nov 25-Vice-Presdent Thomas A Hen
bricks died at Indianapolis, Ind, aged Sc.
1856.
March 6-Knights of Labor struck on
southwestern railroads.
May 4-Anarchist riot and Haymarket
massacre took place in Chicago.
Aug 31-Charleston. S. c.. and other south
ern points visited by severe earthquake.
Sept. 4-Geronimo, Apache chief, surren-
dered to Gen. Miles at Skeleton canyon,
Arizona.
Oct 12-Disastrous gale along Texas
coast destroyed $50 lives and left 1000
people homeless.
Oct. 2S-Liberty statue in New York har-
Dor unveiled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

Aug. H-Admiral David c. Farragut died
at Portsmouth, N. H. aged 50.
Dec. 16-Colored Methodist Episcopal
church in America organized.
1871.
Jan. 16-Supreine court decided legal tender
act of 1852 constitutional.
March 3-Act establishing Centennial ex-
position at Philadelphia passed by con-
greSs.
March-First civil service commission ap-
pointed.
Oct. S-9-Fire destroyed 90 900 buildings in
Chicago $500 people made homeless;
loss, $192, 900. 900.
1872.
March Strike for an 2-horr dav in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

NolNlnS lUU, OOO men,
b e g a n in New
York. 1t lasted
three months and
resulted success
fully for the strik-
ers.
Sept. 14-Geneva tri-
bunal aw ard e d
United S I a t e s
SIS, 100000 from
Great Britain.
Nov. 5-Twenty-sec-
ond presidential
election. Grant re-
ceived 2S6 electoral
and 1887. 07O popu-
lar votes. Remain
der of electoral
votes divided as
follows: B. Gratz
Brown Is. Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

HAAt 1T Oll lOII I'll
ballot at Chicago.
June-Eighth C e m
sus taken. Popula-
ton, 81, 443,321.
Nov. 6-Nineteenth
presidential cleo
ton held. Abraham
Lincoln received
$50 electoral and
1855, 1852 popular
votes; John C.
Bre k e n ridge, 70
electoral and S47,-
514 popular votes:
John c. Bell. 80
electoral and $751;
$50 popular votes,
and Stephen A.
Douglas II cleo
tOral and I Q7S 167
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

popular votes.
Dec. +President Buchanan in annual mes
sage to congress said southern states had
no legal right to secede, and government
no power to prevent secession.
Dec. 20-South Carolina seeded
1861.
Jan. 9-Steamer Star of the West with
reenforcements for Fort Sumter fired
upon by South Carolina troops from
Morris island and forced to retire.
Jan. 9-Mississippi seeded.
Jan. 10-Florida seeded.
Jan. 11-Alabama seeded.
Jan. 19-Georgia seeded.
Jan 26-Louisiana seeded. Kansas admit
ted to the union.
Feb. Texas seeded.
Feb. 4-Confederate congress met at
Montgomery, Ala. Six states repre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

OnlleO states De-
gan by capture of
small force of U.
S. troops by Mexi-
cans.
day II - President
p o k announced
that state of war
e xis tie d between
United States and
Mexico.
u n e 15-T r e a I y
signed with Great
Britain settling the
the Oregon bound
airy dispute.
July 6-Com. John D.
Sloat, U. S. N. oc-
cupied Monterey,
Cal, and declared
country annn~ad m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

j uile ZZ-flrSt Oedtn
from cholera in the
United States &C.
CURED at New
York.
July 13-Source of
Mississippi discov-
cred by Henry r.
Schoolcraft.
July 14-Tariff meas
ures of 1928 par
TALLY repealed.
Nov. 13-T w e lift h
presidential cleo
ton. Andrew Jack
son received 6S7,-
502 popular and 219
electoral votes, and
Henry Clay $780,
1S9 popular and 49
electoral votes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

rs.
Jan. 23-Judge L. Q.
c. Lamar, soldier,
statesman, jurist,
died at Macon, Ga.
Jan. 27-James G.
B | a n e died at
Washington, aged
63.
Feb. 20-Gen. P. T.
G. Beauregard died
at New Orleans,
aged rs.
Feb. 22-Inman line
steamers City of
New York and City
of Paris trans
ferred from British
to American reg
iStrV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

congress t or 20
years; capital, $780,
900, 900.
April 27-First pro-
tective t ariff bill
passed by congress.
July 5-Ice a quarter
of an inch thick
formed in Pennsyl-
vania, New York
and New England
states.
Dec. 11-Indiana ad-
m i t t e d to the
union.
Dec. -American col
oniZation society
o r g a n / z e d in
Princeton, N. J.
This society found
cd tha NAOMI Stata
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

armies.
May +F e d e r a |
army, numbering
100, 200 men, crossed
the Rapidan to at
tack Lee.
May 5-Struggle be-
tween federal and
confederate armies
in the Wilderness
and at Spottsyl-
vania began. In
these battles the
federal army lost
40, 900 men.
NJ a y lip o S t a l
money order sys-
TEN established.
May 10 - Nathaniel
a a Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

ny NOlt VI the muse
of representatives
because of tie in
electoral vote be-
tween himself and
Aaron Burr, the
! a [ [ e T becoming
vice president.
June 10-Tripoli de-
clareS war against
United States.
Dec. 7-Pre s / d e n {
jefferson inaugu-
rated system of
sending writ tie n
messages to con-
gress. Since this
date no president
has addressed con-
gress orally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

Il IT S I foundation
S t o n e was laid
July 4. 1913.
Feb. 2S-Contract la
Dor law passed.
March 3-President
thur approved
act appropriating
81, $50, 600 for new
ships for u. S.
navy. This was
the beginning of
the present navy.
Sept. First cleo
trio railway line in
America from Bal
timore to Hamp-
den, Md, distance
2 miles, opened.
Oct. 29-Gen. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

1901.
Feb. 1S-Thomas Jefferson elected president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

March Black Hawk war begun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

March Strike for an s. hour day. in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

March 1O-Gen. Grant placed in command
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06

Robinson's Pure lemon Juice. 2io w Washington st
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
AFTER A MURDERER
Whose Brutal Crime Was Committed
 Near Yuma Two Years Ago.

Sheriff Livingston of Yuma county came to town yesterday after requi- sition for the extradition of Guillermo Lisaldo, who is in jail at Magdalena Sonora. Lisaido is wanted for the brutal murder of a Mexican woman near Yuma more than two years ago He was lost sight of immediately after the murder, but it was subsequently learned that he had taken refuge near Tempe While he was living there he was arrested for a misdeameanor and was confined for a short time in the county jail.
 He disappeared from the county soon after his release, and was next heard of recently near Magdalena. where he was taken up by the Mexican authori- ties on the telegrap phic request of Sher- fir Livingston.
 \ question was raised at the gover- nor's office concerning the citizenship of Lisaldo. If he were q citizen of Mexico the state of Sonora would cer- tainly decline to honor a requisition that should not come from the state department. The sheriff said that the fugitive was an American citizen, having been brought up in the neigh borhood of Yuma.
 His father is an inmate of the ter ritoIial asylum, having been brought here from Tucson last Thursday.
 The requisition was issued and Sher- fir Livingston left last night for Her mosillo.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Mrs. Alice Young, formerly manager Of the. Sixth Avenue hotel. has leased the Arcade, better known as the Hor- rer block, or Center street. and has purchased the furniture, which is new, and will open the place on Monday morning. The best of service and con- veniences will be furnished; it is cen trally located, and will be one of the most convenient lodging houses in the city No inva,ids will be taksn, as no guests are desired that will detract from the pleasing surroundings to be al. accepted guests.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. L. Bolton of Tempe was In town yesterday.
 Rev. D. Kloss of the south side was in the city yesterday
 J. l. Wragovfoh of Prescott was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among yesterdays south side visi- | tors in Phoenix was MT. F. Nj. Wallace of Mesa.
 Rev. and Mrs F. A. Penick will leave shortly for san Francisco via the northern coute.
 Colonel William Herring and wife of Tucson were in the city yesterday. guests of the Hotel Adams. :.
 Among those leaving this morning via the s. F. P. & P. were A. J. Menard for Chicago. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Lash Jr for Solomon. Kansas. and Frank Blankenslip for Danby. Cal.
 Miss Belle Moore has returned from her summer vacation in California and las opened her school four miles east of the city. She reports a very pleas ant time on the coast.
 Mr and Mrs. J. A. E. Irvine, L. J. IIeGgepeth. F. H. Mowre and Mrs. Gregg bought tickets via the northern route yesterday for San Diego. where they go to attend the annual confer
 
 Among these registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Virginia c. Hoster. Chicago; Mrs. Caroline w. Hoster. Indianapolis; John G. Foote and wife, Belvide:e, H.; Mir. and Mrs Greene. Ireland.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were J. Harvey Hall of Los Angeles. w. r. Nichols of Win- cox. T. C. Norris of Prescott, Mrs. AI Ralston of Chicago. W. J. Walters Of New Jersey and G. C. Wattles of Der- yer.
 Among the passengers who left for the south on last nights train were Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hoffstadt for Tue son. Mr. and Mrs. James Michie and John s. Cookerly for Nogales. AI. Brown for Bisbee. Mrs J. B. Davis for Sioux Falls. la. Mrs. r. E. Jones for Los Angeles. M E. Lathrop for Los Angeles and Jennie Knots for Kansas City.
 The following named persons regis tered at the Commercial hotel yestsr- day: J. w. Thurber and F. J. Mendea- hail of Prescott. H. F. Haacke of