davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
FLOYD M'FARLAND
ARRIVES IN ZION
Famous Cycle Rider Will Camp
Here for the Coming
Summer.

Floyd McFurlnnd arrived In the city Thurs
day from his recent victories IN Australia, ac-
companied by A J. Clark and Ernie Pyc two
OF the foremost riders in the Australian coun-
try. These riders Will bo drawing cards at the
saucer track this year Mcfarland will stay
In Zion until the coming matches with Kramer
and Lawson are pulled OF.
Mcfarland After Leaders.
Moe thinks he has a chance with either of
these top-liners in tho coming races and Will
back his Australian products against anything
IN the pedal-pushing line that is located at
the uacy He had no hcsltancy in saying
what he Thought OF tho situation in the cycl-
ing over in tho antipodes since tho night be-
tween tho riders and the promoters trust.
which has finally resulted in the withdrawal
OF the American cyclists.
Lawson the first TO draw away and
with his Homecoming the crowds began to
dwindlc down TO practically nothing.
Iycr was the chief attraction OF tho Aus-
tralian programme. and when he left for this
country interest In tho matches seemed to die
out,
Lawson entered in nfteen rpces and won all
but one Of thom. while Mcfarland annexed
twcnty-six fret prizes before no quit for tho
grcencr pastures OF Salt Lake,
Had the association stood by Its agreement
to pay si5 for each programme. instead of
asking tho stars to cut II in two. there might
have been something doing In Australia even
now. but. according TO McFarland's story, the
men behind the gun" lost money through
Arnst Brothers Quit.
The Arnst brothers. who were slated for tho
races herc changed their minds at tho last
minute and concluded 10 go to New Zealand
for the summer season.
Mac is looking in finer trim than no ever
did In his life and Is going after the money at
tho saucer track this season.
You have the fastest bunch OF CYCLIC rldors
ever gathered together for q seasons meet in
the history OF the game" remarked McFar-
land last night. and you cnn put me on rec
ord as predicting tho only racing in the couu-
Try Look at tho bunch that are signed up
here Never in my life have seen such list
OF pedal pushcrs-"
Manager Wren OF the foremost athletic
promoters In Australia, hns authorized McFar-
land 10 arrange match between Marvin Hart
and William Sauircs. the champion heavy
weight OF tho antiIodes. TO take place in Mel
bourne during the summer
Squlres is tough proposition, according to
Mac. who is a mighty good Judge In tho
pugllistic line, and the gentleman from Ken
lucky VIII have HIS mitts full of trouble when
he tackles the Australian
MCFARLAND is stuck this city OF Snlt
Like and thinks II one OF the best cities for
eIort that he has ever struck Ho will stay
here for the seasons races and then 40 on
TO tho Fact. whore no Will probably get in on
q denl with Pat Powers for the Madison
square Garden annual programme. and next
spring VIII return TO dear old Australia whore
the racing days orc not over, Jessie dear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
CHANGE IN BASEBALL DATES
Protest Filed Against Park City
Game by Dubet.

President Harrison o Shepard OF the State
Baseball league has sent out letter to the
directors OF the league, asking them to vote to
have NIL Eureka and Park City games played
on sunday and Monday. instend OF Saturday
and sunday as heretofore hns been tho case.
ihis II is said. would be more convenient for
tho players
President Shepard received notice this morn
Ing that the Dubei Salt Lake Tailors would
mo protest today against the Sunday game
with the Park City bunch It will be charged
that Park City's coach ran along the bosclinc
In taking his man home and thereby deceived
Salt Lake player into making an error and
allowing q run that would not have been
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
FRAT" SOCIETIES ATHLETES
Scroll and Keys and Skull and Bones
Make a Good Mixture

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nay 24-Ya,e,s nm.
nual tap-day elections were held on tho campus
lato today by the sonior fraternties scroll and
key, skull and bones and VOLTS head az
which fifteen men were selected by each fra
tcTnity from the junior class. Grent surprise
10 expressed among the students that Robert
not elected by any society. Wolbridge S. Taft
nephew Of Judge William II. Taft, who was
selection.
Scroll and Keys" secured several we'll
known athletes In It's quota OF fifteen. among
them being William +. Glow. Jr. president OF
the intercollegiate Golf association. Skull
and Bones" secured s. +. b Morse. captain OF
next years football team and Arthur Camp.
the probable captain OF tho university baseball
nine. ''Wolrs uend' secured Howard Boul-
ton, stroke oar OF this years crew.
Tho elections included. VOLTS Head Walter
Hustled and Harold Kountzc Denver. and Roy
Smith Thompson. Topeka, Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
NELSON ON LONG END OF MONEY
Dane Picked to Hang "23" on the
Crafty Mexican

Cra1ty mexican.
Los ANGELES May A.-"Rottlng" Mel
son, the lightweight champion. and Aurelio
Herrera, who Will meet In q twenty-round
contest tomorrow evening for purse of s20,-
eoo. have finished their trimming and Will work
only enough to Keep at tho required weight
until weighIng-in time tomorrow evening. The
conditions OF the match call for 13l pounds at
8 O'clock Friday night Both pugilists arc at
or below that weight today. They arc as 1T
ae two athletes can bo and hard battle is
anticipated
There is much interest In the fight and tho
advance sale exceeds $50 600. There is heavy
betting on tho fght Nelson ruling favoritc at
10 to 7.
The majority OF tho followers OF boxing In
this city look for Nelson TO win as he has
been up against Herrera's game twice and
knows what TO expect and. also. what he can
hand out TO the darls-skinned lad.
Incre is only one chance for Herrera COM
Ing In on tho winners end He might slip
one over on the Dane that would rouse UP the
latent ditty OF Please Go Way and Let No
Sleep, but 1t 10 a Klondike nugget to a red
apple thot Billy Nolan would never have mr.
ranged the match II he thought there was any
chanco OF Nelson getting the worst OF IT,
Inc Battler'' has not gone crazy as yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
WITH THE GOLFERS.
Metropolitan Championship Tourna.
ment Begun.

NEW YORK, May 4-The first and
second rounds OF 1S-2-lnch play I'm the hole
match play in the mems championship
tournament OF the metropolitan Golf as
ISOLATION were decided today on the links
OF the St Andrews Golf club, and among
the eight survivors are Walter ]. Travis
ard Jerome b. TraVers. With Travers.
Travis and Brokaw the survivors after
todays play arc G. P. Tiffany Powelton;
I.ben M. Byrnes. st. Andrews. New York;
Mat Behr, Morenis county: James NJ.
Rhett, Crescent Athletic club. Brooklyn,
and Oswald Kirkby, Englewood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Challenge Is Accepted.

Tho seniors at University of Utah ycstcr-
DAY accepted the challenge OF tho Modlcos for
baseball game. The date set for Mon
oay afternoon, May rs. on the Thursday fol-
lowing the seniors and faculty will cross bats
win the understanding that regardless OF the
outcome oil dsaEreements VIII be considered
equarcd. During commencement week tho
seniors Will probably line up against tho
alumni for concluding game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
INJUNCTION IS PERMANENT.
Kentucky Racing Association Is En-
Joined by Federal Court.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May A.-Juage
Evans, in the Federal court today, made
permanent the Injunction asked for by the
Douglass Park Jockey club TO restrain
the kentucky Racing commission from
interfering with the proposed meeting Of
the Douglass Park club, Judge Evans
says there was no real or legal reason for
Park club dates and that such action is
in violation OF the Fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
New Chapter Instituted in Provo on
Thursday Night.
Special to Tho Tribune,

Special to Tho Tribune
PROVO. May 24-Under special dis
pensation OF the general grand chapter
loyal Arch MaSons, a new chapter was
Instituted In Provo tonight The officers
elected are: n NJ Frendenburg H r
w. y. Starr. King; R j Croupa. scribe
S. II. Adams, c. OF H James E Hosmer,
y. s.: Fred Stigmeyer, r A. c.: William
Waters, NJ OF First v. Russell Wherritt,
NJ. OF Second "; S. A. Ruffner NJ. OF
Third V
Members of the Royal Arch Masons of
Salt Lake, representing various chapters.
visited Provo and aided In exenplifying
tho work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Triple Play a Feature.

OAKLAND. Cal. May A.-Thc san Fran
cisco team won closely contested game from
Fresno todny. The feature triple play
made In the seventh inning, when the bases
were fun OF Fresno runners and none out. Ho-
gan, at bat, struck out, the man at third WAS
caught on the limo and Wilson threw TO sec
ond. whore tho third out was accomplished
Sco-o. X H Il.
San Francisco ......0 ] o - !
Fresno - - O 90 O00l00-l
Enthusiastically and Wilson. Lemko and
Hogan. Umplre-SdcDonald.
SEATTLE. Wash. Mny H.-Scattlc Oakland
game postponed. rain.
BUTTE Mont May 2i.-Todays Spokane
Butte game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Maddock,s Duties End Saturday.

With Saturdays meet Coach Joe Maddox s
orfcia; duties end for this school year Early
next week he will pack up his trunk and skid
doo After a short visit to his homo In hichi-
qan ne will hurry OF TO the Yale summer
echooi where he will take course In ath-
Ietics and gymnasium. Maddox figures that
. summor at Ynle will put him next TO oomc
~ walter Camps tactics and these combined
With his Yost mysteries ought to give the Uni
versty OF Utah an invinciblo combination on
the crdron next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
|uuIcAN LEAGUE.
- q the Clubs.
"a 5, Chicago Z.

IG A-chieaso forced Young
= q practically won today 8
~ k.ltg Winter WHs also hit
tc1 pte a1l forced to extend
. bx,eu's twentieth straight
1Essstd easily. Score:
R II. E.
--.Aei001slS5 8 2
--.dte6o3o0.7 II 4
re Eis.sr ahd Peterson: Alt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Will Play Ball in Maine.

Of Provincetown. Mass, TO Sunday sports,
Admiral Evans In q manner satisfactory
particu arly baseball has been met by
to his sailors The fleet will hereafter
spend Sunday at Rocklend, Me, and the
grounds at Proyincctown, established by
private subscription in the navy, probably
will be abandoned and sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
NO MORE TROUBLE
Conferees on Appropriation Bill Have
Reached an Understanding.

agreement has been reached by the
conferees on the Indian appropriation
bin on all points of dispute between the
Senate and House, and the report was
signed today. The chief differences raised
by Senate amendments were disposed OF
by agreements as follows.
No allotment OF lands In seyeralty to
Indians on the various reservations shall
become liable to the satisfaction OF any
debt contracted prior TO the Issuing of the
Officers OF the army shall not serve as
Indian agents.
purchase land for landless Indians In
California.
A compromise substitute in relation to
the sale or disposition Of unallotted lands
In the Occur dAlene reservation In Idaho
was agreed to, and 1t was provided that
any coal or oil deposits shall remain the
property of the United States,
a compromise provision relating to the
coal lands OF the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations were adopted by tho conferees. as
follows:
To Study Coal Lands.
''That the Secretary of the Interior Is
hereby authorized and directed to make
practical and exhaustive investigation OF
the character. extent and value of the
coal deposits in and under the segregated
coal lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations, indian Territory, and the expense
thereof. not exceeding the sum OF
$4,000, shall be paid out of the funds
| OF tno CnOCtaW ana CnlCR0SaW nations
In the treasury of the United States: pro-
vided that any and all information OBJ
tained under tho provisions of this act
shall be available at all times for the use
OF the Congress and Its committees"
The conferees agreed to the Senate
amendment to carry into effect the pro-
visions Of the agreement entered into by
James Mclaughlin, an Indian Inspector.
acting on the part OF the United States
and the tribes OF Indians belonging to
the klamath Indian, agency In oregon.
This agreement has been pending before
Congress for ten years. Under the treaty
the lands ceded by the Indians comprised
| 621, ,s24 acres. for which the United States
| was TO pay s637 COZ
Need for More Money.
Tho conferees agreed to adopt the Sen
ate amendment to carry into effect
| the provisions of the agreement with the
| Indians residing on the Colyille reservo-
| tion in Washington, entered Into In 1891
| Under this agreement thero shall be set
aside for the benefit of these Indians
! 81, 500 900 in full payment for 10000 acres
of land opened TO settlement by the act
OF 1892. or the amount TO be set aside
$4,000 Is appropriated by this Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Need for More Money.
Unexplored Part Of the Earth.

Halnau island, off tho const OF China
is one OF the few unexplorcd parts of the
earth left. A correspondent OF the South
China Morning Post says that there Is no
would repay development. AT the pres
ent moment there are two foreign eXpe-
ditions in the interior exploring the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
|ssarz 6, Boston 5.

g. v,, Ala the second inning
!, a. a. n, tlsschcrs for q home
ss-'s sra tally OF tho week.
Z, r1np IN the seventh.
R II. e
boee2to4sS ls 2
'gieei0t0S 10 2
rr-.l Kafger and Phelps;
= "a 0y.lIl Three-baso hits,
eraia. Base on balls, OF
III rsss, /. of Dcrner, /
i RS9i. !; by Karger. 4; by
l-t.. J5hnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
80, Philadelphia l.

& w a-psuadelphla went oil i
~ ~ ,o.ay and St Louis had
b y. E.i-S score. r. II. E:
iSsl?ios'-ll l8 2
Sei000ooo-l l = ;
..,.,,tsr ana Grady; Lush and
- 81 Louis, 3. Philadel-
~ & - s,s, poOin. Lush, smoo,.
= : goelss0e,e.. Z; on Lush. l.
Isa g. By Hcslskoester' 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Wind-Up Game of Season

Tho University OF Utah baseball team will
play tho wind-up game OF the season with
tho Y NJ c. A. on Tuesday afternoon neEt at
cummings field. Both teams are working
bar1 for the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Ia I, Cleveland 8.

III hit u-Freo hitting by
- Nth iooss neldlng by
~ n Visitors a victory to-
. R. H. E.
--.1 lQs6aeto-s II 2
..ieete22oo-f 10 {
'an Aaa clars, Coakley and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
p Yak 8 Detroit a

~ a-Ths game won by
= ~ G.ay woB marked by
- - aces and the local
's IN the pennant race.
As,hs,oR R. II. E.
kGs.ao olii50ss y .
!, ~ T. warner and Paine:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
OGDEN BOWLING SCORES.
Another Double-Header at Palace
Bowling Alleys.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Utah. May 2A.-Thcre was another
double -header at the Palace Bowling alloys to-
night wherein the Falstaff beat tho Rivals by
q score OF 243S against 22i5. with several high
scores recorded on each side. Tho second
game was tho Apaehes and the Satellites
t tne game ending with a victory for tho In
dians by very close margin. Following are
tho Rcnrea. N'''e -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
officials Agreed Upon.
logan and Provo Have Share.

II VIII be noticed that Logan and Provo have
their share Of officials. Heretofore. most o
The officials in fact, nearly oil OF them, have
been Salt Lakcrs, but this year the Two Losat
for representatives and voted In such as the,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
II : sf Twenty Yea,.

~, ~. Twenty Year, Of
~ ,'seaty s,, Years Mr.
e Clinton St MI W.T., j.
r. ps.sa ss''ared by sclatlca
,,0 .'ns which he en-.
sse,s,aa sas Is beyond com.
sa,;, gave him any
Ass ssul he used Cham,
st sll., One application
G r.,, 'td The pain and
u, ~ vss'sible. and Less
Elected a nnr,,,s
.ss,as.ss,, Relates his ',.a- aa-
- slais,.SS a. others ~ who
kas as'a@stlsm :, why no,
Ss, o. ~ Pain Balm an" md
n al leading sst'sSs' asvs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
LAST GAME OF SEASON.
High School and All Grades to Play
This Afternoon.

The high school ball team Will make its Inst
appearance for the senson this afternoon In
gamo with the All Grade School team. The
Grnde School nine hns been picked from oil OF
the city school lcnBue teams Tho contest is
billed 10 begin at o'clock,
The lineup will be-
High School Grndc Schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
hra 3, 81 Louis S.

. HiI A-st Louis made IL
oal. s'teatlag Washington s
SA hosell, but had poor
n., r. H. z.
-~~leee7e0o0-s I 4
s,nz-s9eooea0aS S 2
is' Rssdon; Howell and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
English Lawn Tennis.

LONDON. May 24.-The English Lawn
Tennis association today selected the
Doherty Bros, s. II. Smith and A. w.
games for the championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Baseball at Eureka.

Excursion Sunday, May q. Via Salt
Lake Route. Train leaves Is45 q. M
Dubei's Tailors VS.. the Blue Rocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
NIL 3, Pueblo l.

4snisssSln s.;;IIn won from pueb.
ss.i.'ss a.. - full Ia the = scVe1,s srsls
7nliaoOsSs OsSs9's' ,e'. r, H. E.
y s.5lssssSeoe5 4 /
"a z!aran; Faurot and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Lowell Wins Again.

The Lowell hid easy picklngs with tho Mi,
Creek basketball team, The game wns PLAYED
on M C. grounds Score Lowell &c: MIN
Creek c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Baseball at Eureka.

Excursion Sunday. May 81. Via Salt
Lake Route. Train leaves 7:45 a. m
DubePs Tailors vs.. the Blue Rocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
IsussAI LEAGUE
a The Clubs.
Nsw York g.

s, New York g.
:, ;s-y,s York k..1sss1 Sqstsd tho iesrSe 10.
Ii It,lLs ~ y ~, we're outbatted. but
tsfls s .h.E sIie MsshswsSn ,s son
Ia E' rsa r, H E.
Aa,6soe0oS II z
"-ss6o0ool 80 S,,.,oor
=. s,uss Out, by Lqndsren, & N,
b. Wlltss :, Base 3 9,- 90
- {. Il MashNwsoh'
- fniy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Crude Schools.
Midgets Again Victors.
Bukner9.

Tho Nineteenth Ward bidgcts defeated tho
Warm Springs Buckncrs by a OF u 10
IA Thursday. Following is the lineup OF the
tcaina,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
|MRa LEAGUE.
w 8, Denver 8

~ y. h-sicax I; City won in
&iascs =" s.m ns most Interesting
se: r. II. ii
L-IiSSsseetill1-e u 2
hs''i Enelo and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
M Assoeiat,o,

- ~ + u; /; Kan kea.a. City. 3.
lku 'aP'li,. Z: Louis.
's1as;.s ;.,,!,;T !. Toledo. 1.
- '''A' a. Mliwau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

Tonight is the night at Saltair Big
dance. Train at S;15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Ss DIS Moines |

IsS I'A, ,.s xoa today in a IN.
~ san' shOwed ID . eaoS s,os
..--fiss9iielooEHs 4 E,
= "a cssG,SSsS. Mi,,,, . ii j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Brown Will Be Present.

Brown, tho crack quarter miller, who has
been under the weather for few daye. put In
hard nights workout Although not iceiine
the best Browns presence In the meet is now
assured. Swapp Is working hard TO carry on
tho priZo In the discus, He and Johnny Nell
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
Of Local Interest
f f f + 1, + i, + + + f f l, 1, 1, 1,


 OFF TO SCHOoL-Miss Ruth Aims worth and her brother, Arthur Aims worth, left last evening for the coast. accompanied by their mother, Mrs c. F. Ainsworth Miss Ainsworth and MT. Ainsworth will spend the winter in school, both having attended Cali fornia schools in previous years.
 MIR. STODDARD HOME-Hou. Isaac T. Stoddard has returned from 9 four weeks visit in Los Angeles and on the sea, for q part of his time was spent with friend on his yacht. About a week ago he was joined in Los An geles by his son Celora. who has en- tered the University of Southern Cali fornia.
 THE BIGGER GOoDLoE FAMILY A telegram was received in the city yesterday by Mrs. T. w. Pemberton announcing the birth at Congress to her daughter, Mrs. Meade Goodloe. of fine baby boy. This is the second event of the kind in the Goodloe home. the former child being a girl. The mother and baby are both in the best of health.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were fileG in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Vermont Mining company capital stock S50O,0OO. incorporators R. w. Seaman, J. B. Long, Mark Thomp- son and C. 4. Peters; Ventura Mining and Reduction company, capital stock $1,0OO.0OO, incorporators Henry LeRoy and Frank Ainsworth; Silver Peak Camp Bird Mining company. capital stock S1.OO0,OOO. incorporators C. B. Higginson and A. H. Swallow; Central T4,onnrtfDur ooy,,rarxr oopit-1 stock S15,00O, incorporators Leo F. Nadeau and Edward M. Holmes.
 THE AMOUNT INVoLVED-In the story in The Republican yesterday morning of the suit of T. E. Parish against the Cieneguita Copper com pany and others it was stated that it was supposed that the plaintiff was the holder of about 5000 shares of the stock of the Arizona corporation; that he was originally the owner of 5000 shares but had disposed of all his holdings in the company except 6eO0. As a matter of fact it was learned yesterday that MT. Parish still holds 10000 shares of the stock and in the action begun the day before represents altogether 16,OOO additional shares. In all 26,000.
 A CUMBERSOME THIRST-There was one lone offender before Judge Johnstone yesterday morning charged with drunkenness. His name was Johr Jones and for a number of weeks he had been at work in the mines in the Cave Creek section. Coming to town he proceeded to spend his money much after the fashion of the proverbial drunken sailor. When the money was all spent he began calling on others to provide money for a continuation of the festivities and upon being re- fused by those he met he became quarrelsome and showed fight. His conduct got him jail sentence of five days.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Captain Haight, Troop F. Fifth cav airy from Fort Apache. came up from Phoenix yesterday morning and will remain until this morning and pos sibly longer. Troop r is out on its annual hike and will return to Fort Apache via Florence and Casa Grande Last evening Captain Haight was en- tertained at the residence of Mrs. O.. P Dawley, being a friend of her family.
 Carl KnObbe says that he had very good success with bees this season He has fifteen colonies and from each colony he extracted ten gallons of honey. Owing to the cold spring months there was no mesquite honey for had there been he believes his bees would have produced fifteen gallons to the colony. MT. Knobbe's bees are kept in town and consequently do not have the wide range of those owned by the country bee growers.
 J. D. Cannon, socialist candidate for delegate to congress, and J. c. Kroon of Globe spoke to 9 small crowd on Main street here last night. Rev. Wnl. Pearce introduced the speakers. MT Cannon's speech was along the usual socialistic lines.