davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

tain all the visitors. Some excellent races were
seen on IuesoaY and Wednesday and on the lat
ter day an interesting ball game was played be-
tween the Redstone nine aud one from the Ma
plewood Hotel which took the nonors
Al the Febyan House 1t has been a busy week
with something every night, beginning with
leap year summer party on Monday evening at
which twenty-five young men were deprived OF
the pleasure or selecting their partners for once
the young women turning the tables on them A
brake party TO Bethlehem was another pleasant
arrair, especially s the Fabyan team was win
ner in a coStest with the Bethlehem team
Many NEWCOMERS have come to round out
the season at Fabyan this week, among them
being MI and Mrs. A B. Wichsler Mrs. A B.
Saliger, Mr.. and Mrs Everett B Wheeler Mr.
and Mrs. q. ". Turner, Mrs p Simon. Mr. and
Mrs G. Oppenheimer, Mrs. L Wolff Henry Erd-
lett.
At Sugar Hill there is large colony Of New
Workers. among them being several New-York
stock brokers. at the Sunset Fin House and
cottages. Golf is the reiguing sport here and
at the tournament this week several silver cups
were offered by Edwin w Ingalls,. a guest.
Last Saturday the team match between the
Sunset Hill and MaPlewood brought to Sugar
Hill, where It was played. large number OF
guests from Maplewood and Bethlehem, most Of
them driving over before luncheon. The Sunset
Hill team trimmed the visitors beautifully.
There was a successful masquerade ball at the
Sunset Hill this week at which several hum
dred guests enjoyed a merry evening of dancing
Mrs. A MacFarlan Baker Of New-York has
Joined her sister. Mrs. S. Vanderbilt MacFarIan,
al her cottage near the Franconia Inn, Fran
coma. Other NEWCOMERS at the Inn Mrs
A.
Earl Robert and Allan Power and Miss Meier
At the Forest Hill, Francona, there are many
New-fork guests who are enjoying the season
Brake rides are popular forms of amusement
and several parties have driven TO the Flume,
Profile and Bethlehem during the last week.
New Workers at the Forest Hill this season are
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Willis s. Paine. Miss Montea tn and Miss Harriet
Monteath
At the Crawford House II has been merry
week with several affairs making it pass quick
~ Among them was dove German on Tues
day evening. at which twelve couples went
through intricate flower figures, led by G. W.
Hnckley.
Monday night party from the Crawford
drove over 10 the Mount Washington at Breton
Woods 70 enjoy dancing and supper party IN
the grill room. A party OF young people went
horseback riding Wednesday that included
Miss Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs. Daddenbaum Miss
Osborne, Miss Kaufman and Edgard Kauf-
mann. W. Is. Wietts Mrs. Wiletts and their
four daughters OF New-York. are spending the
month at the Crawford House. Mr. and Mrs.
A B. Lounsberg. also Of New-YorlS, are there
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
PROFILE LAKE AND EAGLE CLIFF FROM
courtesy the Bosona and

The beauties Of Shelter Island have attracted
large crowds OF automobile tourists this season
The Manhanset is headquarters for many owning
machines, and also for parties who are touring the
island Mr. and Mrs Charles Zimmerman. of
New-York are here with their automobile and
will remain some time.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Philip, OF Philadel-
mia. Miss Louise Drew of New-York; Miss
Duane Miss VESSEL. OF Cincinnati; S. Beardsley.
jr OF Utica. r. Wigham and T. l. Manson, jr..
of New-York. over from Southampton in a
launch, and a dinner party at the Manhanset.
Mrs f. NJ Crawford and her daughter. Miss
Crawford. arrived last Saturday. their yacht.
The Rev DR.. Robert Russell Booth. Mrs. Booth
and her niece Miss E. *. Hoffman, at the
Manhanset. DR.. and Mrs Booth start Monday
for the Birches Rangeley Lake. where they will
occupy a log cabin.
Mr. John \. Lunlng, of New-York is. for the
first time this summer. occupying his cottage at
Manhanset Manor.
Mrs Bryan l. Kennedy. Miss Marguerite Ken
nelly Mrs Louis B. Rolstone. Misses Jean and
Louisa B. Rolstone. Of New-York, viii spend the
month of August the Manhanset They go to
Bernardsville, n. J.. in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Grannis and Mrs. c. S.
Wishart of New-York. will remain here the rest
of the season.
Mr. ana Mrs Benjamin Atha have gone to the
Maine coast for a short stay
r S Wood started for Philadelphia On Thurs
day taking with him his talIy-ho. which has
afforded many delightful coaching trips for the
young people this On the coacn with
him were Miss Findley. Miss Mitchell and their
chaperOn
On account OF the frequent storms Deering
Harbor this week has been rather quiet scene.
most of the visitors being smaller craft. Among
the larger yachts were Coranto. A. L. Austin;
Viking Jarvis B. Eason; la Mascotte launch
Frank c Ravens; Buccaneer. L G. Fisher
Planet the big auxiliary schooner, A. L. Ranney
owner. went 10 Greenwich on Wednesday. The
Pioneer paid only a short visit. She has been
chartered out by her owner. George L. Chisholm
30 Robert A Granns for the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Grannis are stopping at the Man
hanset.
religious service in Manhanset chapel tomorrow
morning.
one Of the most important functions at the
Manhanset this season. was the clam party given
by Mrs. John ". Shaw. OF New-YoFk on Monday.
The guests conveyed to Paradise Point
the Whim. which Mrs. Atha had rendered for the
occasion and the Augusta Mrs. Emmett Queens
yacht. The day was overcast. but Z did not affect
the pleasure OF the outing Those enjoying the
hospitality Of Airs. Shaw Mr.. and NrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Atha Mr. ana Mrs 6ert
Asna Mrs; Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Queen. F. P
The entertainment given at the ProSne~+ House
on Wednesday for the purpose of raising funds IN
order 70 ouy appliances for revfving halr-drowned
persons realized a substantial sum Those tax
tns part We're Walter r. Hicks, OF BROOKLYN who.
thougn oilno, gave the cleverest mOnolOgue OF the
evening. Miss Elsie swezey. Miss Mildred Stouten-
Alicia Rowland Gardner. Edward Barnes Robert
Burns and Robert and Paul Baungarten formed
male quartet. A cornet solo by Ms ~ y FulIar
was the last the programme
The childrens carnival under the lead OF
Thomas e. Austen was OF the most beauti-
tui Affairs which has taken place at the Prospect
THIS summer Some o. the children Cathleen
jorte Craven; Frederick B. shepora, WIN Fred
Evelyn O'Calahan Edith NJ Field Clara q Baum
garten. Elizabeth DOwnes. Ruth Ellsworth Beatrice
and Juliet Haley and Fred Ecker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

match with Donald Ball the Ekwanok profess
siOnal The latter easily won.
Next week. on Monday. there will be a selected
score all day four ball foursome competition for
two cups presented by J. Harrington Walker of
Detroit on Tuesday most of the golfers who
are stockholders in the Ekwanok Country Club
win 10 Rutland, where the third annual Yer
mont State golf championship will begin on
Wednesday Albert II. Reed. the present title
holder, and Paul Watherman, the former cham
pion, viii be among the competitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Janney, of PHILADELPHIA
gave a dinner party at the Equinox House on
Sunday evening. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs Edward s. Isham. OF New-York: George
II. Armour, OF Princeton; Mr. and Mrs George II
Thatcher. Of Albany Dr., and Mrs. z. W. Taylor,
and h II. Sill. Of Philadelphia. Mrs. E W Tay-
Tor gave picnic for her daughter Miss Anna
Taylor, on Wednesday. Mrs. George Orvis OF
NeW-1 ork city, gave a tea at the Country Club
this afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. j. Har-
rington Walker. OF Detroit. and Mrs J. J. Gunther
Of New-YorlI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Ryan. Of New-York. were
among the arrivals at the Equinox House this
week. They Will spend the rest OF the season here
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hager and Robert Hagsr. r..
or New 4ork, came here this week from the Hotel
Champlain
Mrs, T. " Turner. Of New-York City is visit
Ing her sister Mrs. William +. 9rvis at the
Equinox House. She is accompanied by Miss
Almy
Among the New-Yorkers who arrived at the
Equinox House this week Miss Harriet 7.
Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Johnson Miss john
SON Miss Jennie Johnson. Miss Herreshor Mrs.
Alice u. Bloom, George L Robinson. ]. 3. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
The LAZY HOBO.

Governor N J. Bachelor Of Nsw-Hamp~
shire disIlkes tramps. zone OF my first expert
ences with tranPs." he said the other day.
happened in my early youth On fine sum-
rner morning taking a walk through the
country. The road was white and firm In the
green fields the farmers worked IN their brown
overaus. The birds sang In the woods. and ths
air was sweet with the scent OF pine trees. grass
and flowers. IN lonely place a tramp lay
under tree. He rose on my approach, and n
a melancholy tone he told ne a hard luck story
and asked for aims 7 gave him some small
change and then 7 said encOUragingly.
Down there on the Jeff. my friend there
Is farmer who wants 70 help him thrash
wheat
&" 'Thankee sir said the tramp. turning TO tho
right. "Thankee. I might have gone down EnAs
way accidental Hka.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
GOOD REASON WHY.

Captain Spender-CIay who is 70 marry AsHm
Pauline Aston. is well known IN the American
colony Of London.
Clay" said young American. sis an anus
ing chap Going about from place to place. ha
picks up a myriad OF odd and taking episodes
These he stores away, and during luis II con-
versations he relates them with vfvacity.
He described the other day dance az ais
place in Surrey. He said two girls were there
who were jealous OF one another. The nrst girl
danced with a tail and awkward fellow. and
afterward she sat down beside her rival Clay
who stood near by. then heard her say:
"T have been dancing with Mr. Srnita.'
90 'Yes2' said the other girl
" Mr.. Snite.' she went on. with a complacene
laugh. plays beautiful compliments. He said
that. I'll he met me. his life had been desert
e All said the second girl that IS why he
dances like a camel. Ell? g"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
GOLF IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS
Fine Weather for the sport-Many Persons
Enjoy It.

Manchester. Vt. Aug 70 (speciaD-Manchester
has been enjoying perfect weather this week. ne
atmosphere has been clear as It Is late IN the
autumn. so that parties visiting the top OF Mount
F-ouynox have been able to the White Noun
tzins Lake George and other points not usually
Itssbi. ar this season OF the year. Driving and
autornobiling have the chief attractions out
side OF golf this week IN the day In the evenings
bridge occuoles the attention OF the younger set as
well as of the older people
The golf club has been the central point CT inter
est this week The annual tournament Tor mo
First Presidents Cup. presented by Edward D
IshaIn of Chicago began on Wednesday with
qualifying round OF thirty-six holes at medal play
A field OF over ninety golfers started Inc Irs1
gixtern qualified for the chief trophy. There were
three divisions OF sixteen each in addition to the
nrst The wedding out process was completed on
Friday morning, end the Anals were played this
.fte--,,oon Friday afternoon there best bah
foursome competition On Monday four ball
eoursome competition was played TOT I'VE I've c Cups
b 81 Hutton and c. F: Ashe had TIC best score;
NIcholn. a Boston pro, played tnirsS~sx hoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
~ SHARON SPRINGS. N. Y.

sharon Springs. n. Y. Aug 10 CspeciaD.-The
weather the last week has been cool 10 suit
the hotel men, who stand IL mortal fear OF cold
weather but fortunately it Is yet too early for
II to cause hegira the cities, and the crowd
here is this week its height
The winners of recent progressive whist at
the Manhattan were Miss Ray Nagesmith. Mrs
Schintzer Mrs. Clara Mauheims and Mrs. Henry
Levy, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AIystk, OF New-York. gave
a musical entertainment at the pavilion Friday
evening.
J A. FIack. ex-sherir Of New-York. who has
been regular visitor Sharon for thirty
years Is again at the Sharon House
A large whist party gwen at the pavilion
Monday night. The prize winners were Miss NJ.
Buchbinder Mrs. Fraund Miss Kalmers. Miss
Rotkopf Mrs. KAngensten. Mr.. Borck' J. Solo
non
The winners OF the prizes euchre given at
the EIdredge House Wednesday evening were
Mrs Fred Snyder Miss Ehnger. Mss Margaret
Hughes Miss EsteIla NJ, Greenwald, A. Ahrens,
!. Bachnan, Mr.. Hopkins x Ewing.
Recent arrivals at the larger hotels include the
following NeW-YOrkers:
Pavilion HoteI--AIlss r. Raunheina. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Levy Miss
Jessie Erinn Leon RaUnheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Borck c. L. Borck Mr.. and Mrs NJ Schiller.
Miss Schiller. Mrs a. D5tman Mt 5 aHG e q a.
senberg A. Straus. Mrs. J. Helm, Ellis solomon.
A b. Jerwarker. NJ klttenpla4i I'LL, 0m,sieS dn1s
binger a. V. Goldenblum ha!InsIs. 413itE
Resented. Mr.. and Mrs J; j. Mayer MS; kaiLh
q seigeI ] " Grimm f. r. Gardner. Mrs. r.
Schlesinser. Miss Belle Kohn, Miss Evelyn Flsher'
sharon House-AIr and Mrs. 3. L Kesrns Miss
Lillian Kearns. Benjamin ScnwartH y Ssh
George Dettloft William Lutbert G. A Warner.
Miss Wheelock William S. Petit MRS .: saltn
Mrs. n smith, II. s Strawbeen, Mrs. A stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Mccarthy, 1 MienaeI
Carr Mr. ard Mrs r r. Walter, Mrs LEONARD
Fpping Miss Regina Epplug. Captain and Mrs J.
H shocks Mrs. John Shocks, IT.. MISS West MISS
Burrows. -. NJ.
Union Hotei-AIr and Mrs, F. Van AAtei; MS rs
banning. s. A Mehringer, Miss Helen l. Phli4iPs'
George G. schaefer, Charles " hnoe ES ~. "a
Sophia B. Schnel DR.. George A. S->~TIs 49, SIC
Mra Charl6a Il Fraitner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
SPORTS ON LIKE GEORGE.
aquatic association Formed Fish
ing Popular.

Lake George. n. Y. Aug. Is CsDeciaD.-A carnival
OF aquatic sports Will be held at Lake George
August Is and .. The hotel men and cotragers
at the head OF the lake formed an organization
this week 70 be known the Aquatic Association
OF Lake George. A programme covering amateur
and professional events is being arranged and Il
IS the intention 70 make this one OF The greatest
contests ever given at Lake George The first
day viii be devoted to amateur rowing races. In
GLIDING double cared shell event in which crews
from the Laureate Boat Club. OF Troy, the Union
Boat Club. OF Albany. and = crew from New York
viii compete The principal event OF the second
day viii be single shell race between J. A Ten
Eyek. Ben J. Henley VIM. H = Henley and Fred
Warner for purse OF 500. There viii also be two
races for motor launches for which beautiful cups
have been offered In connection with the regatta
an Illuminated parade OF yachts launches and row
boats VIII be held in the evening. and a ball az
the Fort William Henry Casino viii bring the
occasion TO a fitting climax
The hotels at the lake are now well filed ana
the weather IS superb for bathing and boating
Since the bass season opened fishing has been
in vogue more than ever. and the guides ara
busy conducting parties daily 70 the good ashiux
grounds
Last Sunday thirty automobfs parties arrived
at the Fort William Henry Hotel Among tia
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. John A Drake Miss
Roberta Rae. Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Thomas Jesse
Lewisohn. David Gideon Lillian Russell August
Belmont. Frederic keruOehaE Mr.. and Mrs WiIl-
lam T. Ryand. Mrs Fred Perry. A W. Brand
w. A. ArbuthnOt. G. Stuyvesant. H. r. C. watson
Frank L S2ooQtt and Miss BabbOtt and ]. B.
AT the Sycamore the prevailing pastfrae Is ten
MS and several interesting tournaments have been
prizes were captured 5v Mrs EaceTt NJ ans, ne
CESS. Miss WncOxson and Dr. Dixon. who ara
season guests
Dudley Peabody and Miss Eva Peabody arc nov
Charles J. Peabody who have returned 70 Brook
lyn for a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
ON SHELTER ISLAND.
Indoor Sports Made Popular by
Heather

Shelter Island. N Y. Aug. IS (speciaD- Though
residents OF the Manhanset House have been
obliged TO omit many OF their usual open air pur-
suits on account OF the daily rains in the early
part OF the week. yet they have not lacked for
amusement indoors. The childrens bal rnasque on
Tuesday evening interesting affair. Some
OF the participants were Charles MCGEE Tyson, a
couutrynan in most questionable attire; Charles
MCGEE Baxter, his cousin. a regular hayseed IN
linen duster, with long heard; Marguerite Derby, a
pretty nursemaid; Mariory Williams Japanese lady
IN pink silk klmona; Katherine Baxter, Queen
Nab; Ruth Edwards. OF Plttsburg. Colonial dame
In old lace and white silk; Eleanor Baxter Red
Riding Hood; Isabella Tyson, flower girl In white
and pink Bertram Tonnels Lord Fauntleroy;
Theresa and Fannie BicknelI two orphans; Zoe
solori Dolly Warden: Georgia solori. Little Nell
Walter Piel. Little Boy Blue: Arthur Piel Chinese
boy Helene Wittenberg, little coor; Edith Rog-
Dutch girl; Philippa Queen. Queen OF hearts:
Merry Queen. Mahanset, the I-Glsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Herreshor, Miss Hoe, Bernard Nichols. G. D.
Cleghorn. Charles + Ashe. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hager. Robert Hager, Jr.. Mrs. T. NJ. Turner. Miss
Almy. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson NJ. S. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos H. Evans. Miss Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Whtridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

a grave responsibility rested on them and they discharged their duties with intelligence, fidelity and dignity. went to St. Louis largely for the pur-
 pose of lending a hand to the delegates if necessary to get an ample recognf
 tion of our right to separate statehood
 in the platform. I found that the dele gates had the question well in hand and held it we'll in haTsi until the great convention solemnly declared that Ari-
 zona was entitled to enter the Union as separate state immediately. The
 Arizona delegation represented their constituents honestly and well and
 they are entitled not only to the grati.
 tude of Ari ona Democrats but the
 thanks of all the people of the Ter ritory.
 ''I have no doubt that if the Demo crats are victorious in November Ari- zona will be admitted into the Union by the next Congress. felt carefully
 of the Democratic leaders, of the men
 who are managing the Parker and Davis campaign, and they are all open and ayowed and earnest advocates of Statehood. I have assurances, too, that Judge Parker is in favor of the
 immediate admission of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma as States. Tt must not be forgotten that it has | been demonstrated that there is a ma. jority in the Senate favorable to State. hood. majority of the Senate Re. publicans encouraged and supported by the Ro0seFht admHistrato ion. hllbustered against the Omnibus bill. But all the Democrats in the Senate and more than twenty Republicans are committed 10 Statehood. With Demo
 cratic majority in the House of Rep Eesentatives. as there is every like lihood there will be, and with Parker President. and using the influence of hls administration in favor of the ad
 mission of the Territories as States. have no doubt that the Statehood ma. jority in the Senate made up of all the Democrats and a strong minority i Of the Republicans, will execute their desire.
 The influence of the administration | Is very potent with Congress-" said Mr. Smith, in conclusion. and being
 entirely certain that Parker, if elected will favor the admission of the Terri. | tories as States, feel that no people
 in the United States should be more interested in the election of Parker
 than the people of Arizona"
 Asked for a conservative estimate
 regarding the alignment of the States
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

You'll hear from it. if you put a classified lad" in the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
Prescott Woman kidnaps
 Child In Kansas City
WIFE OF CONTRACTOR j. FARNsWoRTH IS ARRESTED FIGHT FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD BY FORMER MARRIAGE
 SLUT IN LANDING HER IN THE PENITENTIARY.

Reicheneker and his wife separated. she applied for a divorce and after several trials it was granted The GUS tody of the child was given to her for one year, when the father was to have it.
 Mrs. Reichcneker still had the child when she was married to J. E. Earns worth, a contractor in Prescott. AriZ. Hearing that she intended to take the child there one Saturday evening. MT. Reicheneker watched until its grand mother took it for walk, and at First street and Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kan. overlook them. and snatch ing up the child started away with him. The woman's screams attracted d crowd and Officer Harrison took both the woman and the man 10 the pollce station. There Chief Murray allowed Reicheneker to keep the child.
 Mrs. Farnswo-th again obtained the child. Reicheneker charges, by Kid mapping it, and took it 10 Prescott Arizona. Reicheneker went to Pres colt and by habeas corpus proceedings there succeeded in again securing the child and brought him to this city.
 Mrs. FarnswOrth. however, is deter mined to have her son. She came to Kansas City Kan, yesterday to bring proceedings in the courts. She had just reached her mothers home, how ever. when she was arrested.
 Kidnapping is a penitentiary offense, according to the laws of Kansas. but if the case be brought to trial it is doubtful if a jury would convic, a mother for Kidnapping he son.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

Kansas City, Mo. Sept Mrs Car rie B. Farnsworth, formerly Miss Car rie Hardness, of Kansas City, Kan, was arrested yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs, Nellie Hardness, Fifth street and Armstrong avenue Kansas City. Kan. by James Cummings, under sheriff. on a charge of Kidnapping her son Frank Reichene- ker. years old, in Kansas City, Kan. seceral months ago. The warrant was issued on complaint sworn to by her husband. Newton V. Reicheneker, a Kansas City, Kan. fireman, and filed in the North city court.
 Mrs. Farnsworth had just come here from Prescott to try to regain custody of her child which its father secured from her by habeas corpus proceed ings the month before, in the court al Prescott. She had not taken off her hat when she was arrested. In the com plaint it is alleged that she kidnapped the child on the streets of Kansas City, Kan.
 The trouble of Newton Reickeneker and his wife, now Mrs. Farnsworth, and the litigation over the child. have occupied much of the time of the pO- lice and courts in both Arizona and Kansas. They were both attending the Kansas City. Kan. high school when they first became acquainted. The families, both of whom are well acquainted in Kansas City. Kan, did not approve of their going together, but in spite of this they were marr.ed A year later the child was born. Later
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

The pumping plant installed some mnoths ago at Sacaton, for the bene- fit of the Pima Indians, is reported to be working satisfactorily Though the pump throws an immense volume of water, there appears to be no dim mutton of the underground supply. The wells now furnish water for about 300 acres of land adjacent the agency at a cost of s6 to s7 per acre The plant cost s15,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. 1904

From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return. s50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach. San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buena, ventura. Santa Barbara, San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, $31.05. Tickets are gold only for trains leav' ing Fl Faso and passing Benson on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, ul to Sept. 29, 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on oI address CARL ROCK,
 Agent. Benson. Arizo na
 -O-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

in the Electoral college, MT. Smith figured it out this way:
 The States which he thinks will go Democratic are as follows: Total number of votes in the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

If you have anything to Exchange advertise it in the classified col ulnas of the Review. -,.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

There are four debateable States from which MT. Smith thinks Parker and Davis will receive more electoral votes. These States are: