davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
SOCIETY
Social Calendar for Tuesday.

Social Calendar for Tuesday
MRS WILLIAM REID Will give an in
formal bridge tea this afternoon
NIPs q u CARY viii entertain informal
ly this afternoon.
NiRS BENJAMIN LOCKWOOD ,will en-
tcrtaln at a bridge ailnlr TINS ol'er''o'
at the Fort.
,Tee MINNIE SADLER viii entertain
the members OF the Aud Lang oyne cIuo
ot her homo tomorrow evening
MISS BLANCHE KIMBALL VIII enter err
tain at luncheon LGaayi o,.,tH Lotso%E Tccor, ny
nick Mrs Ashby d, Cleveland ana MIs'
George j. Gibson ,-
MISS CRAWFORD Will entertain at cards
this afternoon.
MRS. j. NJ BIDWEbL WI enter .aim tor az
hrIdEc on Thursday afternoon IN hohot
~ ~ her guest, Miss Anita Ferguson OF
Oakland, Cal
MISS BLANCHE kIMBALlG mas 9a .r,,,C1gl r5S ugu
/ Iuyitations for bridge ahstil LOT ILui LUIS, .
dry afternoon In honor or Nrs' James
| G6S,son sharp and Mrs. Thomas Il. Da-
,,pc IYsTUS JUNGK entertains at a
| bridge tea tomorrow afternoon.
MRS ELMER JONES has inv invitations at, T,dI.a Hut
| for q luncheon, TO ne lo''o"'" ~ " "'7'
| ON Friday afternoon
MISS EDITH SHERMAN VIII entertain
| at a luncheon on Friday HIteiI""' -,
| Sonor OF Mrs. Thomas b. Davis ana
| Mrs. jaime" - 7h"'P 49,
MISS GERTRUDE MGRATH enteftalns 5I' r,l,,L, L,,.
~ Informally at cards this evening IN noior
mF NIiss Marie Dermitt OF Pittsours
| nfr and Mrs Charles 6. Knight expect
| WI aurinp thc next two weeks FOR
| Garneld. 20 .n where they will spend several
| weeks.
Misc Lillian Burnham Is In the city TOT
| , few days' visit with friends.
|
Fred L. Leonard left for the nor'h ias'
| evening.
Fred Brogonier OF PhoeniX zSrG Ariz' VINO VINO
| has bocn the guest Of Mr.. and hrs LEWIS
, UUy'3I5or for several days, LETT for Los An
ceies last evening to spend three weeks
| Mrs J. r. Russell left for inc coast SyS
| tcTday afternoon, where Shc WIZ ElS''
| y.ith friends for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Il, IL, Nau5hcn OF ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

Judge Burton has gone to Los Angeles
for a brief visit
Louis, who have been guests in the city
FOR couple Of days, left for southern Cal
ifUrnla yesterday
Mrs. George Jamcrson expects to leave
shortly for a visit with friends in Cali
foTnia.
Mr. and Mrs b. l.. Edmunds of Omaha
were guests i'm the city yesterday on their
way to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judge have gone TO
California, TO be away some time
Mrs Theron Field OF Denver, who has
been tho guest OF Mrs Charles *. Knight
for several weeks, Will leave for her home
tomorrow
The members OF the Sewing club VIII
meet this week with Miss Bcss Hall.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Bambcrger
and Arthur Bchal OF New York City win
take place In June in this city.
Mrs. Robert J. Glendinning entertained
the members OF the Bridge club and a
few friends at her home yesterday after
noon Five tables were filled with the
players and at the close OF the game
IriZes were awarded to Mrs Joseph Cal
iagher and Miss McGrath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record.

A. G Petersen 10 Fred J. Ottlcy. war
ran,y deed lots A and 1S. block 10,
Perkins nrst addition, Grand views
John NJ Doull 10 r, +. AcConaughy.
lots 3 TO 7. block ]. etc, Doull Bros
Sadie e Benton to John II. Enright
lots II. Z and is, block .. D"sEy's
fourth addition 600. ........ .......-...
Roxie r. Fenton TO !. w. Frunklhnd
lot II. block 2 Wahoo sub. ....... 10
Sixth Ward Corp. i. d. 8. church, 10
J c Watson. ixlo rods. southwest
from northcsst corner OF lot l. block
- plat c.. ........ .....,.- -....!.',,'
Charles A. Spcrry. 1t al, 20 George II
Sp4rry Sx5 rods routhcast from north
west corner Of lot =, block "a. plat A. S''o
Phi Zang Brewing company 10 Ella NJ.
Simon, lots Is and II, block ]. etc.
Dieter g. J. Main street sub.....,.....
David II Anderson 10 Homo Trust and
Savings company. 2xlO rods. northwest
from 2 rods north OF southeast corner
| of lot L block IS. plat b. .--..',,.'.. l'e
Rosa Stucki 20 Aagdalina kraut, lot
and wcst half OF lot B. Granite sub.
| Jessie S Heist to Lucy 4. Richter. half
| interest In lot .. block g. plat G....;' GO
| X g. Whittomorc, ct al, TO NJ. A. Mul-
| ryan Jx7 rods southeast from rods
| routh of northwest corner OF lot g.
block .. plat c.. .....,--.' ,.,.,' -'N
| Libblo A. Miller 10 David II. Andrew.
| 5N2i5 rods southwest from rolH west
| Of northeast corner Of lot = olock H.
| Ell L. Price 70 Lorenzo Price, Jr., lot D.
| block II, Ecctcn l5 township S9uth'
| range east...-....-... -.',.. ...-..,.-'
| W E. Fcrribec, ct al. 10 Aaron Keyser,
section q. township 2 south range
| cnst ..... .................-.. II
Frank T. Hunter 10 Libby A. Miller.
| 5xll rods southwest from northeast
corner lot (, block H. plat u -: -"
| Eva w Latcha 10 A. +. Taylor lots -
| and 1G. block /. Webb & PalmerH addl-
| lion s.HfFHf' '''''''''''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
DEATH IN FLORENCE
OF FAMOUS WOMAN
Mrs. Mary Wilkes, Formerly the
Only Woman Living on
War Vessel.

Maj. Edmund Wilkes OF this city received
message from Washington carly Monday
| morning announcing the death in Florence
Italy, OF his step-mother Mrs. Mary wilkes
tho widow OF Admiral Charles Wilkes I, {
Navy. now deceased. Mrs. Wilkes was ono Of
the most loyable women in the naval society
circles of Washington. where she resided until
about eight years ago.
From Long Line Navy People.
For eight years she had been making her
daughter, Mary Wilkes Mrs Wilkes comes
from one of the most honorable and extended
llEcs or naval people her ancestors having
been In the service for generations She mar
quite young, and after his death was mar
red 10 Admiral Charles Wilkes OF which
union the daughter Mary the only child
Brought Ship to Port.
Mrs Wilkes enjoyed for years tho dlstInc-
ton of being the only woman who made her
home on hoard United States war vessel
which she did m epito Of official objection
which was brought 10 end In quite a
UNIQUE way While her husband was In COM
officers became worn OUT fighting q terrible
Lorthvcster, ond unable 70 attend 10
their regular duties when nearing port Mrs
Wilkes took the command OF the old ship and
brought the frigats safely into port She was
offioiany commended for this bold act and the
Government made no further objection TO her
remaining on board.
Probable Burial in Italy.
For come time past Mrs wilkes has been
not a little 10 her death II Is thought that
her body VIII be buried in Florence amid the
sho loved 50 desTly The Admiral her
second husband died in 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
tarcad Notes

81 ri,. ei,!',an, ticket agent in
\ !. ',aSl' = Tip to the e9s coast. Io-
d =. .A5saaeth 5tth c, Kerr Of tho
y. ,,s.,. rset from Los Angeles
|s4a' 'ea, sl GENERAL passenger
'r' Line, leaves today
|Lss TT, i ,I,i,, tr.Ight agent Of tho
4 'V''eo 10 return from
{ Z ss ssP2t at Grand juno.
H.. T. At sl.nvooa sDr,,r, ,.,,
81 sis:aI ~: E. Buek.prn0,, .,
, sIsSt r.. seo . art Buckingham M
~ a two weeks visit
Il, rr,urs syuntel for tho m.
tIp 10 ",S S..;M Monday morning
'esta 'sa l11.h the Rock Is,0r, -.
s IhSo5.ttS ,,sS' sSs plans and Ii 10. |.
|k'0ys',d /, /, ior which plan,
. @0p. u Is stated that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
YAK Used in Diners.

4 eta,urles old. from the
nas q Rockingham park,
Zsn fof tvo new dining
q fr the Burlington rail-.
~ stuly eight feet in d,-
Up this mammoth Ior
ra's hook within ten
APPARENTLY driven there
+E In The samc tree was
saH sueh az was used i'm
~ solaue throughout I'm
f-nfemsnn In general an.
|E-'"'Tf resemble tho Don.
|EI ths high-ciass German
- = me little private din,
~. "a Of each car that VIII
pralts. Each private room
-'eauos four and the Other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Probable Burial in Italy.
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for Today-Gencrally fair
Yesterdays report at the local Office of
the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, A deg; mini
mum temperature, % deg; mean tenn
perature, % Geg., which is deg. above
the normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since the frat of the month, deg
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 20 deg
Total precipitation from p. m. to p.
m, % Inch.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since the first Of the month. 20 inch
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l, A inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, Il per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Utah Lithographing Co.
Have Moved to

Have Moved to
1911 Richards St (Cunnington Bldg)
Bonds. Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers Of Fine Commercial
Stationery,
Bank Quitting a Speciality.
The Only Lithographing House Be-
tween Denver and the Coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
MORE STOCK.
atrthvestern to Issue
a 400 Of Common.

fn- B.-The directors OF the
1rtstn Railway company to-
g eEs of additional common
E7 0. SIS, ~ 100. which
etni q the total preferred
q tes Outstanding. The new
,Fa ai par 10 stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
EsHTERN PACIFIC.
.cssmence Labor Within
CIV Limits.

asse Is preparing for the
al nj within the city limits.
"a, Yesterday as enormously
Iss1 East OF the Jordan
IL ~ s,,a removed bodily from
r 4 having been purchased
tr,r The7o are other houses
~ nv "a that vicinity and tho
Lr- but II this cannot hs
III U-sllshed. It will be two
rss pro34r will start vi h
- I'll, tIt II lie cXp1ectcd by
hrss io.re will be ready 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
&lonist Travel

- NO .horday some g5O colo
n 60 sn' Lake for the Yves,
|s.r ys u oSes uhe Rio Grandc
|s's5 ;. ! aud } arrived in
|H and 3 OF Monday were r.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
z SIERRA NEVADA.
b fake Bore in Sierras
3 Niles Long.

go Feb. la.-Plans have
eeinttrs Of the Southern
n X a ipsnel six miles long
IA Ssnaa mountains. The
Il hr1 Iaz present mountain
ys ls@t and VIII eliminate
n ti,tn8tej cost is 80. 00p, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
tai RoCKsLIDE
Va Has One in Kootenai
k51an. Idaho.

/rie Pes. ia huge rock
Il: Ss-;h@m railway near Kat
s-n canyon, has buried near
caa Il q depth Of thirty feet
Z N ls clsarIng the slide,
!. k-esy afternoon in time 10
r-ss he passengers Of all
,1.Stuei. The canyon near
Ez rseehercus on the Great
n scsss o. several fatal
x,Etre several days 10 clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Have You Seen It2

The Big Wall Paper Store" New
Stock Popular Prices; Give US your
orders. Nos. 1886 East First South. c.
II Bodel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
- Track Built.

IN ,.o,sd difficulty a tenn
.'s around the wrechase
y en 4, aid not improve
-. tor the first train In, to
Track wss the west
~ ,,n Salt Lake SUNDAY
y. ,.,Inr. the series OF nils,
ntu ~ ri that train jumped
,.,s..,IptIon a. OF tramc of six
-, tugeles Limited duo
,., - ,,snIne arrived at 10
ah.s, minutes later No
:, ctrn OF unfortunate cir, :,
q. esclaIs had TO contend
streouoes time while IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Supreme Court Cases.

The following cases were argued and
submitted I'm the Supreme court Monday
Richard Howe appellant vs. Isaac
Sears and others; Lee Richcy VIZ. Marion
Bcus. appellant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
=. Case Continue,

h$I.sassauSeSS V SS't!s.aauty ts.s. 70 show
N judSsss slSsei sealpefs @ was %as
= = 'tex 81 Morse's court
S1s On aaIsSs', IS oSs the souF, eoa, Soa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
W Is Allego,,

tISssfSe, i !. suing ,sn >. Mary E.
'''' sfTsS ssf5asS' in q mss sssass!Rls'n"-- ~ R'"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
!, Next Obstruction,

= .o,us, them. When near
.,,on ras encountered,
i,.,lsa freight A west
a, s-ek a broken rail- and
u ssns There were sight S.l,
p .s ~ rai,ts OF the compass;
~ I'D over the broken rall
Sg pot miss IT, Fortu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
|t[III[NEl!S S.
Il LANDSLIDE
/ Record of the Salt
dl,rte on Sunday
Last.
IpSTEND WITH WITH
OF MISFORTUNbS
N Passenger Trains
k,uble;; Traffic De-
sixteen Hours

4, ,rO d,railmen's was me ,Se
Wv p,,,e for sunday Tho
.,r.,v,ly In Mondays
on sunday morning
W. !, Elsin. Before the mis-
s,,.n Of this mishap was
20 ben los, and The Loe
.,,.r trains were held
- un,,, 4 in the afternoon
"a eastward
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
KEEP AN EYE ON PROPERTY TITLE
If You Give Call Your
Name, 1t VIII Watch
Filings for You.

YF YOU would save yourself trouble
in the protection of the title to your
property I'LL out the coupon and send
it to the title editor of The Call.
There is evidence already, it appears.
of unscrupulous parties trying to de-
fraud owners OF property.
You should not sign any documents
presented to you by strangers.
When you have begun your suit to
restore the title to your property you
have taken a step, of course, that
blocks sharpers, but until that time
you cannot know who is trying to claim
your holdings. The Call will keep a
watch for you If you will send in your
name.
c. Reimers of s25 Fillmore street
complained to the City Recorder yester-
day afternoon tnat a man had gone to
his home during his absence and told
his wife that in order to protect the
title to their property. the house in
which they reside. her husband must
sign the book he carried with him.
The stranger represented that he had
been sent there by the City Recorder
to get the signature of Reimers and
that unless the book was signed the
title would be lost. Reimers was In
formed that evidently some one was
trying to bunko him, as in no case is
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
7 A Ill 7 |.
THE PLACE TO GO.

1t is wonderfully interesting country to
see so different from California or other por-
tons of our native land. As Californian who
recently visited Tahiti says: "One feels If
he were almost on another planet, The yegeta-
ton is different-one of the first things that
greeted and delighted my eyes upon landing
was tropical variety of acacia that bears
brilliant scarlet flowers In most exuberant and
dazzling clusters The food Is Observation-Disclosures
pears bread fruit. cocoanuts. etc. The native
huts are made of bamboo and palm leaves. These
happy care-free natives SIT lie around on
straw mats. When hungry, few cocoanuts
knocked down from the trees over their heads.
and a few fish caught at their doors. suffice.
With shelter raiment and food so easily pro-
ylded. who could not afford to he generous and
amiable? Here surely is the SIMPLE LIFE.
1t is wonderfully interesting country to
1t is possible 10 derive much pleasure from the
recollection of its wonderful beauty and its
strange primitive customs
Comfortable hotels at moderate prices. Steam
ship Mariposa sails August 6. Reduced round
trip rate for this voyage, si25. Office. ll6s
Francisco Office Pier No I; phone West 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

to property are being fled daily. 1t is
comparatively easy for any one who
desires to defraud to file a suit involv-
ing property that does not belong to
him.
The idea of The Call is to give you
due notice of any such suit that may
be commenced. The Call cannot under
take to defend any such suit. but 1t
will give those property-owners who fill
out the coupons due and sufficient no.
tice to defend their own holdings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Indictments Against shea.

were returned today by the Grand Jury
against Cornelius P. Shea, president of
the international Brotherhood Of Team
sters, and forty-two other labor lead
ers and officials, all of whom were in
dicted at the same time as Shea one
wear ago. Conspiracy to injure the
trade of a number of the largest busi-
ness houses in the city, as we'll as that
of all the express companies, is
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

a man ever sent from the Recorders
ofhce on an errand of that nature.
Reimers is a German and is not ia
miliar with legal methods. Had he been
at home when the stranger called 1t is
possible the desired signature would
have been obtained.
The object of the man who wanted
the signature is unknown, but as he
made false representations 1t is evident
that his intentions were not honest
Many suits for the restoration of title
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

MADISON, Wis. July 25.-In de-
cision which will be made public to-
morrow Attorney General Sturdevant,
1t is understood. holds that an ice COM
bine exists in La Crosse and that an
offense has been committed. The i'm
portant decision also Is made that ice
is a necessity of life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
THOUSANDS IMPLICATED
IN wALL-sTREET FRAUDS
Men and Boys Cheat the Government
of Large Sum by Sale of
Ink STAMINA.
INK staHpS'
rrW WORK. IuIv 2!

NEW YORK, July 25.-Five men who
were arrested last night were today
held in $1,000 bail in the Police Court
for further examination In connection
with the washing and reselling of State
fax stamps 1t was stated by the
police today that 1000 men and boys In
the WaIl-street district are implicated
IN some way in stamp frauds. in which
the government has lost about 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
NO MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM JAPAN ARE WANTED
Red Cross Checks Sending of Relief
TO the San Francisco

WASHINGTON. July 25-Through
the State Department the American
Red Cross has sent dispatch to the
Japanese Government asking that no
further contributions be made by the
Japanese to the San Francisco relief
fund. This action was taken by the
Red Cross officials because they believe
all the funds necessary for the relief
of California earthquake sufferers can
be raised in this country among per-
sons better able to give than many of
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY Department, office OF the supervising
architect. Washington. D. c.. July %. 1906
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office
until o'clock p m on the 10th day OF Au-
gust, 1906. and then opened for all the labor
and materials required FOR repairs to exterior
sash, skylights. glazing and roofing the z.
8. Postofdee and Courthouse. San Francisco,
Cal, IN Accordance with the drawings and
specification The drawings may be seen and
copies OF the specification obtained at the Of
dee OF the superintendent OF construction and
repairs. o. s. public buildings, room 40S. New
Postofnce San Francisco, Cal. JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR, supervising architect.
BUREAU Of Port Works. Manila. p. l. July 10.
1906. Scaled proposals. for the construction OF
TWO STEEL WHARF SHEDS AND WHARF
RAILWAYS at Manila, P. l., VIII be received
at tits office until IL O'Clock a. n, October
IS. 1906 and then publicly opened Informa-
tion furnished on application to this Office, or
to the bureau Of Insular Aiairs Washington.
ID. G. Plans may be seen at the above Offices
and also at the United States Engineer Offices
at Chicago. H.. and San Francisco. CAL and
at the Offices OF the Engineering News and
the Engineering Record at New York W. l.
Fisk Lieut. Col, Corps OF Engineers. U. s. A.
Director Of Port Works. Philippine Islands
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

the Japanese who contributed to the
San Francisco fund. A total of $146,-
GOO was received by the American Red
Cross from Japan for the earthquake
sufferers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Down the Coast Line to Los Angeles
In thirteen and half hours This daylight trip
made by the Shore Line Limited for pleasure can.
not be Duplicated. Leaves Third and Townsend
sts station daily, a. "a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
GILROY HOT SPRINGS

Better than ever. All modern improvements.
These fsmous waters very efncaciOuS in cases
Of rheumatism neuralgia. kidney and liver dis
and all blood and bladder troubles Hunt
ing. fishing and other amusements; me table.
Rates $12 to S17 a week Send Tor booklet TO
". ]. MCDONALD. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Ice LIS Adjudsed a Necessity.

Ladies and Gentlemen Your credit is good at
Peerless Tailoring Co., 1922 Post. nr. Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
MINERAL SPRINGS.
RICHARDso'

Ten miles from Chico. Butte Co. Stage daily.
Sundays excepted. Cures rheumatism. malaria.
stomach. kidney, nervous troubles, blood skin
diseases. Steam & mineral baths Milk fruit.
Rates $40 & $l2. J. 81. Richardson. Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
THE COLONIAL

rfrst-class family hotel Foothills OF santa
Cruz Mountains Interurban cars pass the doors
s. P to San Jose and interurban cars or s. P.
direct to Los Gatos. Address The Colonial. Los
Gatos, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Howell Mt. Woodworth's.

Residences OF 81 years. Home fruits. vegetables.
milk, cream. etc. Purest Of spring water. Ne
fog 81 to SO week WOODWORTH q MUL-
LER. St. Helena. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
VICTORY EXPECTED
BY NEW LEAGUE.
Jeffersonian Democrats
Hope to Elect Dele
cation From This City
LOCAL CONTESTS
BY HuGH NJ. nuRKE.

Democrats belonging to what is
known in San Francisco as the '.organi-
zation" refuse to take the Jeffersonian
Democratic League seriously, The or
sanization" expects to easily elect the
entire city delegation to the State con-
vention of the party at Sacramento.
The league is already known to the
Democratic push as the "Berkshires."
The name is derived from the fatness
of the leadership.
Many stories are told OF the meeting
of the Jeffersonians last Monday night.
1t is reported that Charles Gildea re-
lated personal "reminiscences of Office
holding under Thomas Jefferson. When
Democrat, noting the scant attend
ance, remarked that the league did not
have a lottery chance to win at the
primary, Dick O'Connor of the Thirty
ninth Assembly District replied: "A
lottery chance is good. and l have al
ways been in favor of taking it,"
William T. Baggett, chief assistant IN
the office of William G. Burke, City At
torney, was deposed from the presi-
dency of the league last Monday night.
His successor is William z. White, who
was once elected to the Assembly.
Since that success was achieved in the
field OF politics he has encountered nu-
merous reverses, having been defeated
for State Senatorship and for Judge
of the Superior Court.
Colonel Bienfield was to the front at
the recent gathering of the leaguers.
He is credited with having introduced
a resolution to appoint committee for
the purpose of eliciting a definite ex-
preston of sentiment from District At
torney Langdon. Al McCabe insisted
that Langdon was all right and had
confided to Jimmy Hanley confidential
statement which would be rendered at
once. Whereupon Hanley struck an at
titude and sang with dramatic fervor
the old song. Il Will Be the Vicar of
Bray"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Camille Maiihebuau Louis Coutard Jules Vigouroux
Formerlv OF Franks Rotisserie. Pine ST., s. +.
LAMOLLE HOUSE,
Only Lrst-class French hotel and restaurant on
the Pacinc Coast Tel. Private Exchange 81.
Telephones in all rooms. Cor. Santa Clara and
San Pedro SITS. San lose. Cal. European plan.
LAWRENCE VILLA, SONOMA,
completely renovated, Family resort. SWIM
81 PEILISSIER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
DUNCAN SPRINGS.

Now open. Rates $40 to S12 per week. Write
for particulars. Address HOWELL BROS. Hop
land. Mendoeino County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS

Those wishing to get away from all thoughts
OF their terrible experience md this the best
place in the State. Send for bookles EDISON
BROS. Beswick, CaL
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL

The only lake resort with a frst-class orches-
ira; under the management of DIR. Monroe "
Calender Table unsurpassed. Send for new
pamphlet. NJ. DURHAM, Prop. Laurel Dell. Lake
Co also Prop. of La Trianon