davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
BIG DEAL IN LUMBER.
Fine Farms and Stock Also in Trade
Made in Upper Peninsula
for $500 900.
MARINETTE. Wis. May oS-

MARINETTE. Wis, May 2S.-I Spc,
cial l-George Pankratz of Sturgeon
Bay and Pearly Lowe of Chicago, well
known lumber men, purchased last week
the Van Wincle sawmill and standing
timber at Van Harbor, Delta county.
Mich. The consideration was $4,000
The purchase includes several fine
farms, stockyards and other property.
The mill will be operated as usual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
ALARM OVER HYPNOTISM.
rest Any Boy Found Practicing
on His Fellows.

APPLETON, Wis, May 2G.-Amateur
hypnotsts are still rampant in Apple
ton. Thursday n number of boys con
gregated in the rear of the Bijou theater,
where an amateur hypnotist had four of
them under the influence. The boys had
placed their hands together and were
unable to open them. AS soon as the
operator saw what he believed to be
his subjects and fled Several more cases
have been reported, Parents are becom-
ing alarmed and police have been asked
to cause the arrest of any boy who at
tempts public hynotism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
DEGREES FOR WISCONSIN MEN.
Several viii Be Graduated from Boston
Tech" in June.

BOSTON, Mass. May 2S.-Among the
students who will receive the bachelor Of
science degree at the Massachusetts ln-
stitutc Of Technology commencement
June , are the following from Wisconsin:
William Charles Iurer and Fred Glenn
ems Lutz. Sheboygan. architectural; Ed
ward Scholirld Manson, Wausau, elec-
trical engineering, George Curtis Noble,
Eau Claire, architecture. Charles Lyman
Arson aud Edwin -. A. Frank, Milwau-
keo naval architecture and mechanical
engineering, respectively.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
BABY STOPS A TRAIN.
Little One Sits Down in Middle of the
IInck at Anpletnn

APPLEION, Wis, May 10 Spo-
ciaL Unconscious Of its danger, a 3.
year-old baby sat down between the rails
Of the North Western railroad tracks
near College avenue while a passenger
train was not more than 100 yards away.
The train was stopped several feet
from the infant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
SUICIDE AT POUND.
Gottlieb Schwittay Shoots Himself
Temporary Insanity Is Given as
Cause.

MARINETTE, Wis, May 29.-ISpc-
cial. l-Gottlieb Schwittay, an old resi-
dent of the town of Pound, shot himself
through the bowels this morning about
) o'clock and died two hours after,
wards.
He was man 80 years old and is sur.
vived by large family. Temporary in
sanity was given as the cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
SEEK GILMANTON ROBBERS.
Posse of Citizens Is Securing Buffalo
County.

MONDOyI, Wis, May 29-.A posse
of 200 citizens of GiImanton and farmers
of Buffalo county are securing the river
bottoms between Mondovi and Illeya for
two men supposed 10 be the wouldbc
murderers and robbers Of Olaf keram
an aged Buffalo county farmer 1t il az
most certain that the amateurs Will be
cantured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31

EVANSVILLE. wis, NAV 2G-Firo
broke out III tile engine room Of Tho -
i. Wood Buticl company, plant nj 4
o'clock Yesterday Tie local fire do.
parfiuent fought for an hour aud a half
and tlen asked GAINESVILLE for help. The
,g which runs into the thousands, is
fully insured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
slanley Merchants victimizod

STANLEY, Wis. May 20. Several
one dollar bills, raised TO tens ana TWEEN.
ties, have been passed on the merchants
here The job was 50 neatly done that
u was not discovered until they began 70.
come 20 the bank The Stanley burned
district is being rapidly rebuilt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31

OSCEOLA, Wis. May 2S.-r Special.
Christ Christensen, North Valley. sin
gle aged about 80, who was injured in
the 500" wreck at ST. Croix Falls Fri
day, died this morning. Louis Andcr-
SON and Nels Simouson, in st. Paul. are
doing nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
BAND MEN NEED NOT FEAR.
Rev. A. H. Zechel Will Not Interfort
with Appleton Convention.

APPLETON, Wis, May 2S.--Rey. \.
H. Iechiel has assured Appleton band
men that he will in no wise Interfere
with them in their plans of holding Il
state band convention in Appleton on
Sunday, June "A. 1t was reported that
the Anti-SalOOn league representative
would include the band men in his Sun
day observance crusade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
New Richmond Dehaters Win.

NEW RICHMOND. wis. May IS.
The New Richmond high school
defeated Cumberland in Il debate.
The teams were composed OF NiI-
liam Holiday. Harold Marson and
Arthur Little for New Richmond. ANA
Hale Stove. Leslie Carr aud Lee Boy
den for GuMbcrlandr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
STREET CAR RUN DOWN.
Ore Passenger Slightly Hurt in Collision
with Engine.

IA CROSSE, Wis, May co Spc-
cial While crossing the Milwaukee
tracks passenger engine crashed into
street car, owing to the fact that the
engineer did not see the approaching car.
Oue passenger was slightly hurt aud the
ear badly damaged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
WAS FRISCO VICTIM.
Aged Uncle of M. G. Eadus of Racine
Lost His Life in the Earth
quake.

RACINE, Wis. May 29.-[ Special
M. G.. Eadus received telegram from
California this morning stating that his
uncle. John Eadus, 90 years old, was
one of the victims of the earthquake 1t
seems that he was buried with the un,
known dead, but when the body was
taken up it was identified.
Mr. Eadus was for about thirty years
foreman of the United States Marine
works at San Francisco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
WRECK FATAL TO EIGHT.
DOZEN OR FIFTEEN OTHERS ARE
BADLY INJURED WHEN PASSEN-
GER is DERAILED.
BODIES BADLY MANGLED.
Smoker and Two Day Coaches Leave
Track in Yards and Crash Into
Freight Train.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2S.-Eight
persons were killed and twelve or fifteen
injured, one probably fatally by the de-
railing of a Louisville ~ Nashville rail
way passenger train from Knoxville to-
day. The accident occurred at Seventh
and Hill streets as the train was back
ing through the yards into the Louisville
Union station.
Among the dead are Howard b. Cole
man. salesman of Stanford, Ky, and
William Pruitt of Lebanon, Ky.
There are seven unidentified bodies at
one undertaking establishment, and, ac-
cording TO Coroner Harris Kelley. they
are so badly mangIed that it will be
some time before their names can be as
Certained.
List of Injured.
Among those injured are:
C. Frances Price, Pineyille, Ky, frac-
tured arm and bruises
Henry Buchter, Pinevillc. bruised.
Lucy Buchter, Pineville; fractured ribs.
5. b: Buchanon, Crab Orchard, Ky;
bruised.
- Ray. slightly bruised
+. g. Parks, Louisville.
John McCord, Lebanon Ky, badly cut
about heed.
Samuel Telford, Crab orchard, Ky, bad.
~ bruised.
Marsh Samuels, Lebanon, Ky.
George b. Cooper, Stanford, Ky.
Josie Spies, New Haven, Ky, aged Il,
legs fractured, internal injuries, recovery
doubtful.
Charles Spies, New Haven, Ky, legs
broken, necessltating amputation.
John Boon, Lebanon, Ky.
Boyd Il. Mahon, Louisville, injured about
body.
The train left Knoxville last night
and was due i'll Louisville at 5 a. m,
and was on time.
1t had but passed Magnolia street and
was proceeding at a moderate rate Of
speed when a tlange on wheel of the
smoker split, causing that car to leave
the track. The plunge of the smoker
uncoupicd the engine, baggage and ex
press car,
Crash Into Freight.
The smoker and two day coaches
jumped the track and crashed into o
freight train on the siding. The sleep.
ing cars from Knoxville and Nortonville
left the track also but were not dam
aged and their occupants We're unhurt
All of those killed were either in the
smoker or the day coach, it being report
ed that every person in the smoking cal
was killed.
Officials of the l.. & y. say there
were eight persons killed and a mum bel
injured, but up to II o'clock they had
not learned the names of any of the
dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
DEGREES FOR BADGERS.
Eric Carl Rossbach, Candidate for Master
of Civil Engineering at Cornell
Mansion Man in List.

ITHACA, n. Y, May 29.-[ Special.
The following Wisconsin students are
candidates for degrees at Cornell univer-
sity: William &. McNoron, Mansion.
master of civil engineering; Eric Carl
Rossbach, Milwaukee, mechanical engi-
neering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
CASTRO, WEALTHY,
QUITS POLITICS.
President of Venezuela Announces His
Retirement for the Good of
His Country.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-A Herald
dispatch from Caracas says that, taking
advantage of the fact that Saturday IS
the anniversary Of when, as Il victorious
general. lie entered Venezuela at the
head of his army, President Castro pub
fishes a proclamation entitled, An Of
fcriug to My Fatherland.' lie says he
will permanently retire to private life
and sacrifice his personality to save his
party and nation from fatal conse-
quences arising through Jealousles ana
passions
Castro says he will fulfill his constitu-
tional duty of pcrsevering in his abdica-
ton of power recently sent to congress.
Public sentiment is astounded, and al
ready there are rumors of popular
manifestation to demand his return to
power.
Has Amassed Millions.
President Castro some weeks ago re,
tired from the active duties of the presi.
dency. His proclamation is taken to
mean that having exploited Venezuela to
the limit of its possibilities he intends to
Leave the country and retire to some
gay capital of the old world.
Castro has enjoyed salary Of $4,000
year for six years. SO frugally has he
lived that in the six years he has man.
aged to save something like S,OOOO,Oo0
in cash and to accumulate enough addi-
tiOnal property to bring his fortune up
close to the S3O,OOO,OOO mark.
His Nerve His Capital.
Six or eight years ago Castro's sole
fortune consisted of a few head of lean
cattle, his sword and his nerve. Today
he owns:
The famous Miranores palace at Caracas,
built by the former President Crcspo at a
cost, including art and furnishings, Of S.,
100000.
The finest ana largest ranch in Venezuela
embracing thousands Of acres on this
ranch is his summer palace, Eel Paradise"
so large tnat il requires $500 lncandesCent
lamps for its illumination
The steamers of tn former Orinoco com
pany.
The steamers Of the Lake Maracabo com
pany.
The Tachra railway
All the wharf bonds of Puerto Cabello.
Two thirds Of the Dutch diplomatic debt
S2pO,puD.
On deposit IN Paris banks, $4,000 90
Castro a Heroic Figure.
President Caslro's career has been
really an heroic one BY his sword he
conquered Venezuela and by his sword
he ruled it six years. He overthrow
President Andradc and put down revOlu-
ton after revolution He dehed-suc-
ccssfully almost - France, Germany,
Italy and Great l,ritoin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
REFORM LEADER BREAKS DOWN.
Dr. Bradfeld of La Crosse in Nervous
Collapse.

IN CROSSE, Wis, May oS.-[spc-
cial. l-Dr. j. \, l.. Bradicd, president
of - new Citizens Reform league,
broke down today with "A nervous col
lapse. As result all reform work in
La Crosse will be discontinued tempo
rnrilN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
GET DIR. CARL MUCKs SERVICES.
Boston Symphony Orchestra Has Chosen
German Conductor.

NEW YORK, May 23,-The Musical
Courier announced today that Or. Carl
Muck. conductor Of the Royal Opera
company Of Berlin, has been engaged for
conductor of the Boston Symphony or.
chestra to succeed Mr.. Gerickc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
Francis Iosephs premiers Resign

BUDAPEST, May 23-Dr. Wekerle
and Prince Hohenlohe- Schillingsfuerst.
the Hungarian aud Austrian premiers,
have resigned on account Of their in,
ability to settle the customs troubles be,
tween the two countries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
Plumber Strike Settled.

LA CROSSE. Wis, May &c Spe-
cial The plumbers strike IN La Crosse
has been settled. the boss plumbers hnv-
ing made an agreement with the union
10 employ only union men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
ESCAPED FROM WORKHOUSE.
Five Shots Fired Before Fond du Lac
Prisoners Surrender

FOND DT Lac. Wis, May 2S.-
Special. James Wilson and John
Ward. serving sentences at the county
workhouse, escaped this morning and
were not captured until the superintend-
cnt had fired five shots ut them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
PROMINENT NEENAH MAN DIES.
Max ThurmansOn, Former City Official
and Leading Mason

NEENAH, Wis, May 2S.-f Special
Max Thurmanson aged % years, cX-al-
dorman and city official aud one of the
best known Masons in the Fox River
valley, died here this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
HIS STORY is A TRAGEDY.
SAD LIFE STORY OF WISCONSIN
FARMER WHO HITCHED HIS
CHILDREN TO A PLOW.
LOVE VERSUS INHUMANlT
August bundles Arm Broken, His WIFE
and Horse Sick and Family
Poverty Stricken.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 26.-Four
children. one Of them a girl, stood around
August bundle, their father, yesterday,
offering a bulwark of loyal flesh ana
blood to the wrath of neIghbors VINO
branded the man cruel, inhuman and
brute
bundle was seen, first by neighbours
then by an officer of the Humane socie.
w driving Il pillow to which several Oh
The children were htched. The niue
ones were harnesscd 10 the pillow, ana
they dragged it like horses At urSl
sight it seemed mons'roUS. and the nrign-
bors arose in cutlery against the farmer
tuhumaulty.
But they did not know Farmer DUN
dies story, and, not caring, did not ask
81. Ills story does not reveal cruelty.
1t is the story Of q life tragedy on when
even President Roosevelt and all cham
pions of race increase might ponder.
Farmers Story Is Tragedy
Reduced to its lowest terms. this is
bundles story explanation and defense
all in one. as he gave il to reporter:
Il have worked hard on this farm al
my life. | lave been getting poorer ana
poorer every year, and more children
kent coming unit! the house * run over
with them But l love them anyway
Things have come so pretty pass ~ a
man can't get his own boys TO help HIM
II have been sick and SO has my wIir.
] broke my arm and could not work
kept them home from school during the
plantnE season ioL zen GA! w I'' , w.
IT! Have any OF theSe men 4F "uI.,' mere
raised as many children as ! nave ,.,.,.,.
~ n man mas Eo' 10 rus ~ ''""f
chiaFeH' "."l ~ ~ gums ~ "' WIN
them IL ne Us poor! -. .r..
bumGIe "'es near "oI.. ou'r 49,
HFe ihi'7 n"'' W. II,,' W. -. .',' r',
les OF ms I't. ""'' Sun ''"' ''.
ncIghborHu0I. ne iNIuDIe GOWN COZ
tggC. which hc calls home, lS avoided ny
children. II stands i'm secluded cor
nor If tho Lake country The farm is Il
,.+,h &c Il,,l. ...iI Io.l-.d AGAINST q
pulCh Oh p."'h S"'. " ,; NO. .'.i .,,r
sc"It r'llE S''NI" va ''"'''' "''' '''
''''''' go, ~ 49,. -. H..
'>''eD' :"
Al the gate Il CrIppi'' u"E ih'l my Ir
porter; ana, hhulHs no energy /" p"LN'
crepl PACK 10 PIE ol o'u poArS ny ne
Darn. a woman came 10 lle 1ooF' L'F
9rHA ur'PpHE WIN H'"p0"tH, i"i w. ~
Duhd'e mas TO 'aAe J" Washing 10 "''p
ihlmes alohe' .., ,..,.., ........,..
one pcSan - sly "lIu ."'H,u ~ . ,,.
~ 1ci"s9 ,,, ,i' , ~
S.' I'M ,r, ',. IT,
u . P''i 80 ~ WI Wv n,'. NV to''"
,SIal INK, or,,t rray,n ,,a gl,,r vs.
~. .'"U ,,,i T,S irL, , '1"' ,I..I ,Is
t., liartI,, fn, FnIJ ,Inr ito hnr
aus and enlLnJ ont Lor trnt,bi,s trLrrn
So. 40 ,ynrJ ,r rc,,r,,rl, ,,,,i,,.t Lrr
H.. ta,,d Lny,.,.nr
."rIn child~en lilo IN vorl with u,o
rIo,y " She e,.j "It IL HIN and INV
husband pus.cs il hard"
-. tt.,. s,,l,,,I;,.,. ~ ~. ,.-,.,.,,.,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-31
browns in q Cistern.

. year.old child Of Gottfried Hoeppner
of this city drowned in cistern.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

O. c. Dove was a passenger for Seattle on last nights southbound train.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

will be chosen president. If any deci- sion has been reached as to the man to be named, his name has not yet been learned.
 The thirteen new men. who were not connected with the company under the administration of President Mccall are: James H. Eckels of Chicago David R. Francis of St. Louis; Julius Fleiscn- mann of Cincinnati EwaId Fleitmann New York; Judge Horace H. Lurton of Nashville, Tenn; Seth M. Miriken. New York; John G. Milburn, New York; Anton A. Raven, New York; John Reid, Fleming H. Reyell, EIbridge G, Snow, George F. Seward Louis Wagner.
 The eleven men on the ticket in the present board are: John Clahin, Thomas P. Fowler, Woodbury Lang don, Robert J. Lowry, Clarence H. Mackay, Henry c. Mortimer. George A. Morrison, Alexander E. Orr William B. Plunkett, Augustus G. Paine, Hiram R. Steele.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
RECLAMATION FUND
 DISTRIBUTION OF II
Less Than Half as Much This Year
 as Could Be Used.

Washington. July 13-CSpecial Cor respOndence of The Republican, )-The secretary of the interior had adjusted the allotments of the reclamation fund in accordance with recent estimates from the general land office as to the probable amount of this fund during the next two years. The fundamental principle has been to allot the fund to the projects where the work is now farthest advanced and where returns to the fund may be expected in the near future.
 The surveys and examinations al ready made show that at least SIOO,- 900, 900 could be used to advantage in various parts of the arid west The total fund which will be available from the proceeds of public lands for the years 1901-2 is estimated by the gen eral land office to be a little over S41,- 0OO.O0O. In order. therefore. to con- tinue the work. it is necessary that this money, or as much of it as possible. be invested in works which will begin to yield returns to the fund at the earl fest possible date, so that the money may be used over again as soon as pos sible for the construction of other works
 Tn several of the projects, a number of years must eIapse before the works will be completed. Such projects will not be revenue producing for years. On the other hand, in Nevada the work has advanced to a point where upward of 5O00O acres are already un- der irrigation, and revenue may be ex- pected soon from this area. Other projects are nearing completion, and every possible effort is being made to
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

route for the coast where they will spend the balance or the summer
 Those registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. McGregor, Los Angeles; s. c. Prunty, Florence; Ed win F. Jones, Tucson; A. G. Wilson, Gilead Springs, Ariz.; J. P. Angle, Prescott; Charles E. Ashley. Prescott.
 W. Y. Westervelt and wife of New York City. who make their home at the'r mining camp in PinaI county passed through the city Tuesday en route to the coast where they will spend the balance of the summer
 Chas. A. Stauffer, circulation mana ger of The Republican, returned yes terday from a business trip to winkle- man. Kelvin. and other places and left last night for Mesa, from whence he will go by stage to Roosevelt, Globe and other mining points before his return.
 Among those leaving this morning via the s. F. P. & P. road were: D. k. Corella for DesMoines; Sol Bernhart for Los Angeles; Samuel R. Trow- bridge for San Francisco; P. J. Me Kinney and wife for Long Beacn: Mont Anderson and wife for San Diego, and Ethel Marston and Clara Martin for Long Beach.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: P. c. Robert son of Globe; H. NJ Hubbard of New York; w. H. Rockfellow of San Fran cisco; Ross C. Cline of Los Angeles: w E. Curry of Gibson N. NJ; Miss Carrie Wilhite, Miss Mildred Lewis, of Columbia, Mo-; P. J. Mckinney. city; Thomas Beach, Yuma.
 Among the outgoing passengers on yesterday mornings Santa Fe train were: Mary P. Richards for Denver; D. H. Corson, for Prescott and the coast; Frank Fisher, Don Drake and Martin Delaney for San Francisco; J. G. Trowbridge and wife, Bessie Gibson, J. c. Evans, A. V. White and Lucy Doster and daughter for San Diego; Mrs. A. M. Dodenhoff for Long Beach; Q. F. Page and wife for the Grand Canyon and P. Peterson for Denver.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19

served In the present board-which, of course, IS thought of as being the board under which the methods of the old Mccall administration fiourished
 Places were made for the new men. not only by recent resignations. but by the refusal of three of the present board to stand for reelection and the voluntary retirement from the board of the five officers of the company-not including President Alexander F. Orr who have held membership in that body. Although it has not been defi- nitely announced it may be said on au- thority that MT. Orr will not stand for reelection to the presidency. In case the administration tcket' wins, it is believed that one of the new trustees
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS


Ranch No. 10" was given it's final production last night at Eastlake park to an audience which voiced its ap- proval by loud and frequent applause. Tonight the screamingly funny comedy in three acts, entitled Married for Money. The plot concerns MT. and Mrs. Mopus and their friends. MT. Mopus, a young man has married a woman neither young or beautiful. who has a temper as well as a fortune and the results when he desires money may be imagined. A complete change of specialties with dancing after the performance Friday and Saturday nights. Excursion Saturday night. Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices 10c. 2Oc, 90 and soc
Arizona republican., 1906-07-19
Personal Mention


 Mrs. David Reed left last night for Denver via the M. & P.
 The family of Frank T. Alkire has gone to California for a stay of several weeks.
 Roadmaster Higley of the s. F. P. & P. was in the city yesterday from Prescott.
 Mrs. Clark Churchill left Tuesday evening for the coast where she will spend the summer.
 Dr. and. Mrs. Edmons left yesterday for Iron Springs where they will spend the balance of the summer.
 Mrs. Frank Ainsworth left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles. her former home, where she will spend several weeks visiting her mother.
 Mrs. Sam Franklin and daughter. lone, left last night over the South ern Pacific for the coast They expect to return to Phoenix about September 18th.
 F, A. Jones. general freight and pas senger agent of the s. F. P. & P. and P P. Hastings. auditor of the same line, are expected here this morning from Prescott
 Ross C. Cline, Pacific coast freight and passenger agent of the Wabash line, spent yesterday in Phoenix inter viewing business men and left this morning for the north.
 The guests registered at the Ford yesterday were: G. H. Nedson. A. T. & s. F. Railroad; C. F. Schilling, Otto M. Roberts, Los Angeles: B. w. Ash fzer, San Francisco; E. C. King, Pres cotti w. C. Prescott, Kelvin. | Dr. Neil Mcintyre and wife. Miss | Mcintyre. and John Mcintyre and Mrs McIntyre's father, N. Marshall. left ! Tuesday evening over the southern