davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Racing at Kenilworth Park.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 9.-Dishabille won
the Cataract Handicap at Kenilworth to-
day. Weather clear; track slow. Results
First race, six furlongs-Platoon, to 5, won;
Gold Enamel. TO 2. second; Incantation even,
third. Time. .19aS.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs-Reina
Swift. 20 to 1. won; Triumphant. 4 to l. second
Tudor to l. third. Time, 100 Is.
Third race mile and forty yards-secret to s.
won; Ceiebra tion. 10 to o, second: Thomond, to
third Time, .52%.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles-Dish.
abIlle, IL to 5, won; Soufrere, to 2 second; Red
Leaf. TO 1. third. Time, 1.54as
Fifth race. Eve furlongs-Round Dance, to 2
won; Begun. 20 to l, second Betsy Binford 5 &c
I, third. Time, 1.06
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles-Mona.
codor. to J. won; Veribest, s TO 3. second: Be
knghted. TO 10, third. Time. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Substitutes Got the Rattlss.

BOYDS. June 0.-Boyds nine met de-
feat at Poolesviile today through present
ing patched team on account Of the alb
sence of some players by Illness. It was
unfortunate. for orrison had his game
won until the substitutes went to pieces
in the sixth inning. making countless err
rors and letting Poolesville win by six
to one. Orrison struck out thirteen men
and showed wonderful speed and control.
Score:
r. II. E.
Boyds ............ OIL 10000 0o-1 8 7
Poolesville. 0 o 0 2 4 0 o. 9 @ 2
Batteries-Orrison and Sting. Beavers
and Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Princeton Defeats Yale in Tennis.

PRINCETON, n. J., June 9.-Princeton's
tennis team today won decided victory
from Yale by the score of to 3. Previous
to the match L. K. Richardson. 1907, was
elected captain of the Princeton team for
next season. Today he made brilliant
record by defeating Marcus of Yale in the
singles by 6-4, 6-3. The best double match
was that won by Kendall and Sunstein of
Princeton from Marcus and Spaiding OF
Yale 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE.
Kensington Defeats Rockville in a
Seven-Inning Game.

KENSINGToN Md. June s-In seven
inning game on the local diamond today
KensingtOn defeated Rockville by to ,.
Krouse allowed the visitors but five scat
tered hits. and was at his best when men
were on bases. Quinter caught a good
game. and his two-bagger with the bases
full was the feature. - Dawson and Kemp
were the stars for Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
French Bulldogs Come High.

PARIS, June 9.--The French bulldogs are
the most remarkable feature of the thirty
sixth annual dog show now going on at the
Tuileries. One Of these dogs was sold be-
fore the show opened for 5000, and sew
eral others have changed hands at prices
equally largo. For some unknown reason
the best French bulldogs are bred by cab
men. One OF these men. who 10 exhibiting
this year, says he has made $500 In the
pest twelve months out Of the dogs he had
bred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Earned runs-KensingtoH, 8: Rockville. q. First
base by errors-Kensingion. 4; Rockville 2. Lsft
on bases Kensington, 8; Rockville, 8 First haze
on balls-on Krouse. 3; OF Michael, 3. Innings
-.On Krouse o; Off Michael 5. Struck out-By
Krouse 3; by Michael, 4. Two-base hits-QuiDter
and G. Krouse. Sacrifice hits-G. krouse. Stolen
bases-Duvall Co. Miliken g. G. Krouse. Taylor
and Carr. Double pay-Cnmmins to Krouse. VIVA
pitcb-Michael. Umpire-Messrs Hardy and Hig-
gins. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
,tton Town. ,o7; ARA, ao7; Harry Scott, 1903

Cotton Town. 1917 ARA. Nao7; Harry Scott, 1os;
Gus Heidorn. los.
Fifth race. FIVE fmlongs-Marmran l02; Wild
Violet. 1902: Mildred, 1o4; Navajo. Ill; Poster,
Sixth race. six furlongs saHing-Royal Legend.
Earl Lee. Cotilon. 112; Revolt, Pacifco, sharp
WhippoorwiH, Happy Jack. Double. III; Loeb Coil,
lie: Keynote. Clyde Mohave. Rodolfo. 116.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth selling-Be-
gonia. 49, Daniel c., Lafayette. J. X. F.. o.;
Uncle James. 100: Bradley's Pet, 107; Bugler,
Juba. 1oS EVE Greene, SO: Tom Do Roberts. 1906;
Florizel. 1e7: Fonsouca ITO; Leta Duffy. 95; The
Gadfy, 10T Shining Star. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Michigan University Golf Team.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 3.-The Mich
igan golf team. which. will represent the
varsity in the three-cornered intercollegiate
contest between Michigan, Chicago ana
Wisconsin. consists Of Capt. Glenn smoot,
Byran O. Trusblood, Walter Booker.
Ralph Jennison and Edward Harsha. The
team was chosen by competitions and con-
tains three members OF last years team
nmoot, Becker and Truehloo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

WASHINGTON GROVE, June s.-Rain
prevented the game here today between
the local team and Takoma. 1t will be
played of, however, next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Cornell and Harvard MAY Break.

ITHACA, June "a break in the friendly
relations existing between the rowing de-
pariments of Harvard and Cornell is now
thu eatened, and it is very doubtful II the
Ithacans row again on the Charles river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Walter Gallagher OF St Martin retired the side
unassisted in the first inning Of the St. Martin
Trinity contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Lefty Wooden Of St. Vincent famed the first
'even men to face him in Tuesdays contest with
81 Peter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
La question CAFETERIA
Carta del BanCO Territorial y AgriCOIa
a Mr.. Truxtun

Ell senior Scott Truxtun, Agente conner.
cial, recibi6 hoy la siguiente carta que re-
producimos:
''San Juan, P. r., Junio IL, de 1906
SF. Scott TruXtun, San Juan p. r.
"Muy distinguido Sr. milo: -Complacien.
do sus deseos, tengo especial gusto en- dar-
le por medic de la presente carta, un testi-
monio que acredite los resultados obteDidos
por el Banco en- sus relaciones con la
Agencia que Vd. dirige, mi parecer So
bre Ia continuation no de dicha Agencia
en- 10 future.
"Y aprovecho esta oportuuidad para ma
nifestarle que he sentido en- extreme que
la gesti6n de negocios importantes me i'm
pidiese atender q la conferencia celebrada
el dia del actual en- la oicina del Gober-
nador por varios caballeros interesados en-
hallar soluciones que benefcien los cul-
tivadores de cafe en- esta Isla, la cual
hubiera acknowledgements concurrido, no
haber mediado dicha circumstances.
clos embarques de cafe hechos por este
Banco la consignaci6n de la Agencia
fueron vendidoS por Vd. q un precio muy
satisfactorio, el resultado de esas reme-
sas de nuestro rico grano nos dei6 entera-
udug0 COulpAdCAQObs AGu6u1OB Id uTu1G lQs
tenci6n de hacer mas envios, q la Agencia-
tan pronto como recolectemos el cafe de la
coSecha pr6xima.
"Opino que 81 Sc da Ia Agencia tempo
sufeiente para desarrollar sus planes se
hace por Ia misma una Propaganda sctiva
cerca de los compradores que en- los Esta-
dos Unidos acaparan las clases finas de
este artfculo para ponerlos en- relaciones
CON los exportadores de cafe en- Puerto Ri
co, cerca de los duefios de establecimientos
como hoteles, restaurants, cafes, etc. que
Buministran al p1blico el artfculo va pre-
parade para hacerles comprender la exec
lencia de nuestro grano; Sc trabaja ade-
mas para lograr que en- cada una de las
principales Ciudades de los Estados Uni
dos existan dos tres casas que Sc dedi-
quen la venta al detail de nuestro cafe,
resultaria dicha Agencia de gran benefcio
para nuestra Isla, por clio estimo con
toda sinceridad que Sc debe asegurar Ell
sostenimiento de Ia SSmisma para benefcio
de los sgricultores.
Isl va. desea publican estas declaracio-
mes en- los peri6dicos de la Isla queda Vd.
perfectamente autOrizado para clio, est6
Bus 6Edenes 81 alto, s. S.-R. Castro
Gonzalez"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
-------0-
HA QUEDADO CONS
tituida en- MAYA
guez la Junta de
DiStritO.
lInO que fuG ALI tenunCiadO pOrque
pOTtaba un ga1Ote.
EI IuGz desestimd una exception pr6Vla que pre-
sentara el LCdO, FsIsrdO,
ODE maestro corregp0n8al especial. )


JUNO 12-Ha quedado constitufda Is
junta de distTito del partido Union de
Puerto Rico, de este distrito, en- session del
II del corriente, como sigue:
Presidente, don Vicente Pagan, Maya
gGez.
Vocales: Don Jose CASTILLO, Sabana
Grande; don Pedro j. Colberg, Cabo-Roio;
don Herminio Lopez, Maricao; don Anto
MO Sanchez Ruiz, Aguada; don Cesar De
choudens, Rinc6n; don Ignacio Sein,
Ahasco don Juan M. Palmer, San Ger
man; don Ramon Beauchamp, Las Ma
Tlas.
Suplentes Don Pedro G. Pietry, Saba
ma Grande; don Jose Justo Vargas. San
German; don Jose E. Gonzalez, Aguada;
don Juan A. Pesante, Afiasco; don HI.
Ramirez Marquee, Cabo. Rojo.
Tesorero: Don Jose E. Nadal.
Secretario: Don Juan Z. Benftez
Dicha junta celebrara sus sesiones el
primer martes de cada mes las 10 de Ia
mafiaDR.
-Parece que en- la asa-ayuntamiento
Sc trataba hoy de una reunion polftica,
pues vimos los alguaciles muy diligentes
trayendo los miembros que componen ell
comit6 del partido republican, y encami
nandolos hacia los salones altos del edit
cio
Aver tuvieron un encuentro personal
don Caledonia Delgado Genaro Cort6s,
director del 6rgano de los menendistas
Gabriel Diaz fu6 denunciado po1que
el dia 8 las 5 q. M, hallandose en- la
calle de la Rosa, de esta ciudad, portaba
un garrote Sc hallaba en- actitud de tur-
bar Ia paz frente al 20. precinto de ms
Cripciones.
Ell Lcdo. Pascasio Fajardo en- represen-
tacifn del a usado, present6 una excepcitn
pr6via la denuncia, fundandola en- que el
hecho no constituye delito por las razones
siguientes:
El artfculo II de la Constitution de los
Estados Unidos, dice: mo podra coartarse
al pueblo 81 derecho de tener portar
aTmas, y por tanto su cliente no ha CO.
metido delito, pues estd autorizado por la
ley fundamental de Los Estados Unidos
para ello
FL juez desestim6 dicha excepeci6n
afguyeudo en- contra aportando razones
legales,
Sc practice la prueba Sc reserve ell
juzgado para dictar sentencia hoy doce del
corriente las 8 de Ia mafiana, 10 que sc
tiev6 efecto condenando al indicado Diaz
pagar Sc de multa las costaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
Ceremonies que Sc Celebraran en-
AihOnitO en- IA IgIesia MetO-
diSta.
Ode matestro correspOnsal.)

Junio 12.-Buenos y muchos ceremo-
males Sc celebrardn en- la Iglesia Metodis-
ia de este pueblo y son:
Sdbado 16 de JUNO Conferences Tri-
mestral LAST 80 p. m.
Domingo II. A las 10 q. m. Dedica-
ci6u de la Capilla Rural en- Cuy6n. Ser
mon por Ell Rvdo Padre Benedict. A las
tres p. m. ColOcaci6n de Ia piedra angular
de la 1ueva igIesia. A las 7.30. Sermon
por Ell Rvdo. DR.. Van Fleet, y enseguida
la Santa Cena.
Lunes 18. A las 10 a. NJ. Dedicaci6n
de la Capilla Rural de las Pinas, por el
DR.. Haywood
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
Tienen nayOTia en-
AihOnitO los repubIiCanOs.
(De nuestro corresponsol. }

JUNO 12.-No cabe duda de que ell
partido republican, triunfara aquf en- las
pr6ximas elecciones. Ellos tienen el dine
70, el poder local mil trescientos pesos
en- la GAIA del Tesorero Municipal Aun-
que no tienen bastante personal para todo,
Sc muestran rehacios una conoiliaci6n
con los unionistas con el fin de hacer uu
Ayuntamiento y Junta local de Instruc
ci6n mixta; votandose el Comisionado &
Washington y los delegados la Camara
cada cual con arreglo su fliaci6n polfti-
ca. Para los unionistas estau verdes en-
estas altuTas. Las inscripciones dieron Ell
sabado 2 y el 8, el aiguiente resultado
Republicanos IA, Unionistas 68.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
Association de EsCritures y Artistas
COncurso De DlbuIsntss.

Inf6rmannos 10 siguiente:
''EB estraordinaria Ia animation que Sc
ha despertado entire los dibujantes en- este
pals, para asiRtir al Concurso ofrecido por
Ia sociedad de Escritores , Artistas.
Ell secretario de Ia sociedad recibe dia-
rio nuevos modelos de otros tantos compe-
tidores. Es notoria Ia afci6n que existe en-
esta isla para Ell arte en- general y Ia con-
tinuaci6n de eBtos concursos premiados ha
de contribuir al pronto desarrollo de esas
aiciones.
Sc nos encarga que hagamos consta.
que los sehores dibujantes no deben olvi-
dar el LENA que ha de acompafar sus res
pectivos trabajos Es necesario este requi.
sito."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13

Las persOnas que deseen billetes para
aut6mOvil entire Camuy Isabella, pueden
diriirss q 6E, ROsendo Infants. FOrta.
esa e. DIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
UN TELEGRAMA.

El teniente Schettini comunica al Guar
tel general de Ia policfa que Ell juez muni-
cipal de Manatf ha impuesto seis meses de
carcel doscientos dollars de multa q
Valentfn Rosado, por delito contra Ia ley
electoral, por haberse inscrito dos veces
una con los unionistas y otra con los repu-
hlicanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
LA TIENDITA.-D j. ECHEVARRLA
-PIGsG Principal al Iado del AyantG.
Ngient0.

Dedicado con especialidad la venta de
efectoS religiosos, artfculos de novedad y
fantasia para sefIoras sefioritaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
LIueve sin cesar en- AihOnitO.
(De nuestro correspOnsal. }

Junio 12.-Hace dfas llueve sin CO.
ssr, y segdn Ia opinion de astr6nomos
practicos, continuara ell aqua, pues ha lle-
gado el circo de Tony Lowande, habiendo
dejado en- Cayey sus bestias feroces
amaestradas, por creerlas innecesarias aquf
donde ha encontrado Mr.. Lowande varias
de las idem, adaptadas este china, que
sin duda trabajaran mejor, saldra & Ia
empresa mas econ6mico.
iOjala ese Mister pudiera eDjaularlas
y exhibirlas en- los pueblos limftrofes!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
DOS MITINS.

Mafiana jueves por Ia tarde Sc efectuar6
un mitin unionista en- Santurce, subida de
la Iglesia, y tomaran parte en- 6l conocidos
oradores.
Ell viernes Sc efectual6 otro en- Puer-
ia de TERRA, en- la plaza de la Lealtad.
Hay gran animation para esos actos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
DON MODESTO
En- la Mansion Ejecutiva.

Visit6 esta mafiana al gobernador
Winthrop Ell senor Camunas, Director de
Prisiones. Tambi6n el doctor Gutierrez
de la Comisi6n de la anemia.
Aver celebraron una conferencia el 60
bernador Winthrop 81 Befor Muhoz
Rivera con quien estuvo el Coronel
HamiII
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
SOCIALISM0 PRACTICE.

Queremos que el pueblo de Puerto Rico,
sin distinction de classes nj personas, dipfru-
to de nuestros benefcios, por esta raz6n
hemos puesto en- pr6ctica el sistema de
cupOnee, los que regalamos 4 todos los que
compran en- nuestro estabIecimiento, can.
jedndolos despuss por magnffcos regalos.
En- ''La Gloria, Cruz is, "EI Cielo'',
Fortaleza %, La Vizcaina", saa Fran.
cisco 47,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13
Correspondence de Puerto Rico

PaECIOS De SUSGRIPGION EN TODA IA lSLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-13

Una reunion de propietarioB de fncas
de cafe Sera convocada muy pronto para
tratar de la propaganda de este producto
on los Eatadoa Unidos,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
EFFECTS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN,
 RESPIRATION.

The salutary effects of the New York insurance investigations are becoming apparent as the reports of the smaller New York companies appear before the public. In no company's report is this more apparent than that of the Washington Life, where we find a de- crease in the disbursements last year as compared with that of the previous year of $516, 6,259.O0; a decrease in the head office salaries of S59,S74.OO and an increase in assets of $522, ,867 .O0, of which $462, ,430.0O was in reserves.
 This company as well as a number of New York institutions have ad- vanced rapidly inspite of the scandals attending the affairs of the three giant companies and in the Washington, as a result of the retrenchments and con- Levi P. Morton and Elihu Root, who are directly responsible for the new state of affairs.
 With a view of minimizing their eX . penses, the Washington has deemed it wise to withdraw it's agencies in the states where the expense ratio is large, so as to give the policy holders the largest possible profit The company has withdrawn from the territories Of New Mexico and Arizona with this ob- ject in view, and the large number of policy holders in these territories will have their interests better subserved as result of this and other methods of economy now in
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
NO WEATHER AMISS
 IN WILSON DISTRICT
If itIsn't Good for one Crop, it Suits
 Another.

Wilson District. May 5, Special cor respondence of The republican.-The weather for the last week or two, while a little cool for melons. has been ideal for sugar beets. In some of the fields they show up as large in diameter as a cup.
 MT. Satterwhite believes it is a pay ing investment to hold realty in this district. In addition to the piece late ly purchased, he has his eye on two other tracts.
 Messrs. Barry and Cage have eacn The weather is superb for curing hay, but labor is a problem that worries the ranchmen.
 James DOwelI, MT. Akoff and Rev. White start next week for a two or three weeks outing in the Four Peaks. They expect to visit Roosevelt before returning.
 Fearing there might be some mis- apprehension as to the receipts of the school entertainment held April 29. and reported in two communications as being S60, the following is a cor rect statement: Gross receipts $55. 75. After deducting for strawberries and some other necessary expenses, the net balance was S43, which mas been paid over to the San Francisco suffer- CT fund.
 MT. King has just finished grading and leveling up the Park road to the river and it is now one of the best in the district. Good roads are a blessing to any community. The ranches along this road nave the ideal soil for sugar beets, melons, asparagus, etc.
 A moonlight hay ride to the ruins on the Tempe road was greatly en- joyed Wednesday night by the young folks of this neighborhood If the noise they made was any criterion, they must have enjoyed themselves hugely.
 Mrs. Mckee has been suffering from a light attack of la grippe, but is now able to be out
 Miss Gertrude Wilson. daughter of Mrs. Wilson of this district, has met with a very painful accident. While cleaning windows, she in some way lost her footing and fell. and was un- conscious for eight hours. It is hoped that no serious results will follow The accident happened in Los Angeles where Miss Wilson has been visiting since last summer.
 MT. Watkins who formerly occupied the house lately purchased by MT. Satterwhite, has moved to the Moore property.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
NOTHING LASTS FOREVER
Will Those Attractive Prices
 at BaIKe'S Big CuriO Store.

The cut prices at Balke's Big Curio Store will naturally not be in force all summer. They were made in the first
 place for the purpose Of moving the
 stock by the time MT. Bake gets ready
 to set out on his annual purchasing tour, during which the store will be closed for the summer. It will not be
 long before he will set out and then the marvellous opportunity which has been
 afforded buyers will be at an end. Hundreds. though, have availed themselves of prices which will proD- ably never be offered again. The va rious conventions and other territorial bodies which have assembled Tn Phoe- nix have thronged the Big Curio Store with pleased customers and there have been heavy sales of blankets. Mexican drawn work and zerapes, to say nOth- ing of the valuable and curious jewelry. There has also been a heavy sale of fine framed pictures at prices that were never before heard Of-at less than the cost of the moulding of which the frames were made. There are sev- eral of these pictures yet. A great bar gain is offered in frames made to or der. The Big Curio Store has the iarg- est and handsomest stock of moulding ever handled in this part of the coun- try and it is in charge of the only pro- fessional frame maker that ever locat- ed in Phoenix. Frames will be fur nished at phenomenally low figures un- til the store is closed for the summer. Then there is the opportunity for graduation gifts. There Is something in the Big Curio suitable for every one and which will be highly appreciated by any recipient. Gifts suitable TOT the home folks or to be sent away to dis tant friends. There are hundreds of them.
 There has just been received a large stock of handsome hand embroidered handkerchiefs whose use as doyIies is
 now so popular. They are of exquisite patterns which are the same on each
 side. This is something entirely new and the prices are very reasonable. Now, here is something irresistible Indian souvenir spoons. The fad Of spoon collecting is as strong as ever and it is more discriminating than ever. Collectors are no longer satisfied with the trade spoons made by large fac tories. thousands just alike. They are
 made, too, of coin silver with all it's alloy. These spoons at the Big Curio are hammered by the Indians out of Mexican silver. All of them are hand some and no two of them are alike Here is a chance to get a distinctive lspOou which is a souvenir indeed
Arizona republican., 1906-05-06
GOVERNOR PARDEE
 EXPRESSES THANKS
For the PrOmptitude Of Arizona in a
 Time of Emergency.
elAH2A

In a letter received at the gover- nors office last Friday Governor Par dee of California, expresses thanks for the proclamation calling for the rais- ing of relief funds issued by the acting governor and praises the response with ernor and praises the response with which the call was met. The letter is as follows;
 Hon. W. F. Nichols. Acting Governor
 of Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona. My Dear Sir:
 I must drop you line to thank you for copy of the proclamation issued by you calling upon the people of Ar izona to stand by the people of Cali fornia in their hour of misfortune. The magnificent response with which your call met is something which Cal ifOrnia will not soon forget, and, if ev- CT an emergency should arise making it necessary for Arizona to ask or re- ceive nelp, you can count on the grat- ftude of the people of this state. ..
 With heartfelt thanks for what Ari- zona has done for San Francisco and our other cities which suffered from the earthquake and fire, I am,
 Very truly yours,
 GEO. C. PARDEE, Governor.