davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
Doctor +. luIz lrpau

Do rsgres0 dc % viais & Europa.
asahA do instalAs % oisina ~proteaio.
nal On 10 ealls del Oristo, n6msro u
Horas Dc eonsultaI de- II , Aedia { J
y nsdiA do 10 bArds. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30

PYeeios de paxaie On ero AmsE4eap0; Do San Jnan . New York 60W On
uxhnsrs. 5000 ssgundai 0 ourazao GAG REEtn%a. 20 segunda. . L Gahyrs
M prArarA. sis aagunda, 0 Puerto Oaeel0 10 pr4merA, 916 se0undA oe BON
% kEusva York, frimsra CD. 90. Ssgunda sb 90.
PASSAGES % ie yvuaita 1e por stsnao g reDaas: Ntnos hsssa g sn" s
uEss On resomsndahM pe gs s~omodidadea sspcetahs para pasaieroA em
slonudo az Puerto Reo . New York w e&veGSA al rededor do dnso dies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30

eohrar { uus slientss h0norAEtos exss'
1 sivsmauhe m6dia0a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
TO FOLLOW sHERMAN's
FAMOUS MARcH 70 THE sEA

Chattanooga, Tenn, July G.--For
the purpose or studying the strategic
movements Of the campaign Of Gene
raj Sherman IN Georgia during the
civil war. i detachment of officers III
the United States army, composed Of
members Of the United States post
graduate school at Fort Ieavenworfh,
Kansas, will leave here In q few days
on q march 10 Atlanta. The officers
who will make the trip are mostly
captains and lientenants, who have
been appointed from the different ~
giments Of the regular army. The
line or march Will be from Fort oele,
thorpe 10 Atlanta and viii embrace
the different points Of the campaign
during the late war. The eptire trip
will be made BY short marches. which
win follow the advance OF Genera
Sherman. The detachment viii m
provided with marching equipments
and will camp each night on the linz
Of march.
&&HE YAK GFTE ZE8@E
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
me Optic Company
Printers, Publishers and Designers
Las Vegas

VA called ID order BY Vice President
c. c. Hamming u Colorado Springs,
After an invocation by Rev. Hiram
Bulls aud the exchange 81 greetings
the assembly listened 20 an eloquent
culoey Of thu life and character Of tbs
late President Y. a. haynolds of the
association. delivered by Han. Arsa
Adams. Reports 81 the y~iccpresidens
and other officers of the association
were followed By the appointment Of
the usual committees. Reassemblins
this afternoon the convention listen,
ed 20 addresses by William 1. Bush
w Idaho Springs. on Essentials O
Safe Banking and BY Hon. Frank c.
Cloudy Of Denver. who took as his sub
ject THE New Era I'M Irrigation The
convention win continue and conclude
Its bIsiness tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
Whst Msy - Ezpscssd " ne hs~
Rsilrosd Is~.

The benefits of this act viii con
sist more III what II prevents than Ii
what Il corrects. Assuming that the
courts sustain liz main provisions.
and that lis enforcement u reasonably
effective, Il may be expected
i. For The last few years railway
rates have been advancing: from now
ON the tendency will BE- the other way.
This viii be due. not % any extensive
or sweeping reductions ordered b.
the commission. hut rather 10 the fasf
thar The railways themselves. hayins
knowledge that the reasonableness Of
their action may be challenged. vii
hesitate 70 make the advances which
they otherwise would. and Will grant
the demands IL shippers for rcdue
lions. which they otherwise would not.
1. The payment of rebates aid he
granting uf similar concessinns from
the published tariff will. in The mpin.
cease. Rebates will never entirely
stop. so long az competition curiIn
ues, but they wm become rapidly
less. and In ten years from now that
sort of discrimination win be as rare
as Ii was universal ten years ago.
8. Determinations between local..
ties viii lareei, continue. and this
will be the most fruitful onrce 81
complaint In time ID come. II Ii dif.
ficnlt to see. however, how much dis
ordinations can be altogether avoid.
ed, nnless our waterways are 10 be
shut up and the benefit Of geographic.
al position entirely ignored.
The bill Is more significant In It's
passake than In It's provisions. While
President Roosevelt deserves the en-.
tire credit for initiating the move.
ment, he would have been powerless
but for the peoples support. The en-.
actment Of the rate bill Is The peoples
declaration that railways mnkt submit
ID government control. and that Ger.
tain abuses must stop. II the railways
recognize this, II they cooperate. AZ
there Ii every reason to believe they
will. 10 obtain q compliance with the
spirit Or this law, conditions will be
fairly satisfactory; otherwise. there
Will be renewed agitation, followed by
more drastic REHABILITATION The
Rate Bill: What II Is and What il
VIII DO BY Charles A. Proury. IN
the American Monthly Review u. IL.
views for July.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
TI1D Rl ON1EBN
Fl IlLIl6 uLIEl


~ Nstr II EiIEstefhtssn sas gIyta
4 hraFtns lecture Jadse Mis- rs~e1tls
" sho~ ny NJ shsald - ~ punishr
"a for ooatsmpt kai q laegmest has
not 80 been rendered
Some time $50 AntE. a III com
plaiui ~ gsmes srally slsa u EilTs
hethtowR. was snFasnssa ~ ne coars.
from The Ne x ssfsr in Conanehe
creek md later he iaagmens sssI
Snodlfisd II allo~ him to uee uf sar
plus ssier By Means Il = eeItsia.
diich.
R.reatIy scniiy nIsd complain !
s-cond time agains; The defendant
and the halter Nas summoned before
the eoart 10 shox Why ~ sss not III
eontempt. The complainant STATED
that Matx Ind built n dam In 4 ns~
place and ass using = nsw ditch Tor
irrigation and The defendant alleged
fhat he had only replaced the ia dam
. short distance above tie former
site as the hanks had washed AWAY Al
the lite Ut the former dam and thai
he had only used 4 nes ditch 10 ran
the wafer lnio the old u. Witnesses
we're .xamind and the Jadre iook the
matter under adyisement. 4. ]. Ie1hy
and spiess a Davis appeared for the
piaintiff aud Long Z Ward Tor the
defendant.
seuily claims mo wafer III Conan
che creek by prior right but that
case has not YET been decided. and
eyitence will be taken al Elizabeth.
town on July Il.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
NOW - TIL TIM to % ~
H A We VS.
Cutler Ranch Resort

II sAs bsastiful nseia1A 49,
near ~ nountalnA = tGr111
pince - opsn1 - Unuoe. 81
flahing nsasSy. Isats - 49, ~
wish thsn. Casr1ass - = - ~
us FOR he preeent wbsa Heeuuog2.
REGULAR tEip YIN - Dade hoes
Colombo tslsphoas ooaascks - ~
L1as Vegas. yoF tesna w11lo -
phone Cutler 1ancA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
FihANciERs MEET At
SHERWOOD SPRINGS TO-DAY

Gienwood Springs. Colo, July c.
IIt was 4 large and notable gathering
.of finaHesers that filled tho assembly
room of the Hotel Colorado this morn
ing when the fIfth annual convention
VI the Colorado Bankers association
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

knIohts u columbus meet every
second and fourth Tuesday q The
month at the Fraternai Brotherhood
ball. Visitors welcomed. ]. + No
Mahan. @. K; Frank strass. J. 9.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
WEST scuNp

No. A. Chicago Limited. solid Pull.
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. 2. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for chi
cage and Kansau City snd.a tourist
q Tor Denver. A Pullman . for
Denver Is also added II Trinidad. AZ
riyes at La Junsa At 1880 .. in., on,
meeting wsh No. s; leaving II Junta
ss:1e a. M: arriving 1t Pueblo $500
i. M; Colorado Springs ssss ! nj
Denver $50 a. N.
No. s, Kansas City snd Chicago ~.
press. has Pullman and tourist sleep,
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar.
rives al Ia Jnnta i0:15 !. d., con.
Meeting with Goa: leaving Ia Junts
12.I0 y. M; arriving ii Pueblo ZOO
y. M; Colorado Springs $50 .. M.
Denver Goo p. n.
No. 3. California Limited. haa same
equipment a. No. 4.
40. 4 has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern California
Pullman car for p paso and City oI
Ssx:cc, r~osrccsscs scr - Prssn, Ders
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

asdmsn meet il rraternal Brother
hood Han. every second and fourth
Monday sleep u the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome e
the vigwam. b. II Corey. sachem:
y. r. Bames. chief 81 records: y. %
Fries. collector Of uanpum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Eastern Star. Regriar eomnuaicar
tioa second and fourth Thursday sves.
ings u each month. All whiting brcth.
ers and sisters srs cordially Invited.
Mra = n Rcd. worthy nafssa:
q. h. Dearth. w. ri: Ars- Emma
Benedict sec.; Mn. 4 = Howell,
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Re6sksk Lodge. 4. o. o. p. meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
d each month at The l o. o. =. hall
Mrs. Matte 8. Gsriick. noble grand:
Ms. Ida Hedgcock. sice-srsnd; Mr&
clara Bell. secretary: Mrs. ssrah
Roberts. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

The Frssernsi srothsrheed. No. to1,
meets every Friday night Il their
hali In the Schmidt building. west o.
Fountain square. ., 3 o'clock. Visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES n. COOK.
President.
Miss Katie Burcheii. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

chapmsa ledss. No. 1.AEAA.M =.
Regular communications ret and srd
thursdays In each noah. Visiting
brothers cordiaily invited. O. d
Boucher. ". NJ; charies T. spor'
iedsr. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

A new national bank has been an
thorized IL Eliza, Roosevelt county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
PHYSICIAN.

on. n. w. HouF-osteopathic ply
sician, office. olney block. hours,
10 II. i:30 TO 4; phones, Las
Vegas Al. Colorado It's SUNDAY
hours BY appointment
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
WIN. BAASCH
0saaDa@ nv~o6
PHONE ~ <AuONAL AVE
. '...,, /: !. .:s. w AOmF"

The only one 81 the kidd
Ideal mountain resort 1000 q.
above s~a, reAched only b. 90
die animals over forest tsailh
Coubinee comfort eleonlinem,
bountiful hons table, nnllnited
Jersey milk and purs cFeen end
butter with grand and boau11ful
scenery and ira use Of tsa1nod
saddie burros for daily tripo 70
points q interest,"
TERMBs - per DAY, 90 PER wsok.
10 pr moosh or. n lodGed r.
tent, 80 Per month.
FARE, d each way. Carriage go
ont each Wednesday and 6atnrt
morning.
Leave Orders at uurpheyss drug
Rt3Fe or 1chsonnaakefss b.
surance o0lce.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.


l. D. o. v L. ssSss LsSee. -. Z.
nests ssery Noraay esxsine q thstI
Asli. sizth aro<I All sssiuae bsstA-
- cordially isvfts1 tr sfsss1 '. Y
Dsc. ~ o.. G v. a Wasd
N. a.: 4. \. Kisocd. secresarys ".
e Critics. treasurer: q v. Hs4gscet.
een~su TRUSTEES.
0plolG. meets second and fourth
Tuesday essnines each month.
Knixhts a PstAias Han Visiting
brothers are CORDIALLY invited.
HALIlETr RAyNoLDs
EIaitet Ruies.
T. 4 BIAuyELr. Sec
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
oENTIsrs.

Rooms ! ana /. new Hedgcock build
ins, s14 Douglas Avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
HOUSE MEMBERS
READY TO FIGHT
Southerner Takes offense at Remark
of George N. Southwick and
Friends Are Compelled
to Interfere
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press
WAS H I N G I N, June 29.-What
promises to be a serious encounter be-
tween Representatives George N. South
wick of New York and Charles L. Bart
lett of Georgia, was prevented early
this morning in the house by the inter-
cession of friends.
Mr.. Bartlett, holding a knife, told
Mr.. Southwick the latter dared not say
he lied or he (Bartlett) would cut him.
Mr.. Southwick sought to pass reso-
luton increasing the pay of the tally
clerks. Mr.. Bartlett, a member of the
committee on accounts. asked If the
resolution had been passed upon by a
committee of the house.
The speaker informed him that 1t had
and Bartlett objected. Southwick
pleaded with Bartlett to let the resolu-
tion go through, but the Georgian was
determined that it should not pass.
Backing away from Southwick he took
a position on the Republican side.
Then Southwick made a remark that
there had been good deal of lying in
the committee on the resolution and
made movement toward Bartlett.
Thinking, he says, that a personal as
sault was intended, Bartlett, who had a
silver penknife in his hand, said that
Southwick dare not say he lied or he
would cut him. Friends interfered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
CIRCUS TENT IS
TOSSED BY WIND
Two Are Killed Outright and Many
lnjured-keepers Narrowly Pre-
vent Performing Elephants
From Stampe ding
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Two persons
were killed and several injured at
Aurora today when an enormous tent
of Ringing Bros. circus was blown
down during a severe wind and thun-
der storm.
A panic followed. in which several
narrowly escaped being trampled to
death.
Eighteen elephants performing in
the arena at the time We're prevented
from stampeding by the prompt action
of their keepers.
The dead are
MATTHEW BURY, Aurora, who
was struck by falling tent pole.
WILLIAM CRESS, Danville, ILL.,
CreSS died from heart disease due to
the shock. Three women are among
those severely injured.
There were over 5000 spectators in
the tent at the time of the accident
The first gust of wind gave but an in
StantS warning and the next moment
the center pole supporting the canvas
roof snapped near the top
The audience was composed largely
of women and children. They were
unable to lift the heavy canvas. Egress
was slow at the regular exits and 1t
was i'm the crush at these points that
many were injured. Rescue work by
the police and fire departments was
under way within twenty minutes,
The storm approached the proportion
of n tornado and damaged many
buildings in Aurora and vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
KILLED
IN AUTO
Mrs. Tanner is Victim
of Accident
Car Runs Down Steep
Emblnkment
Inspection Trip Of commander-ln-
Chief of Grand Army Ends In
Disaster at Helena,
Montana
Nv AseocIated Press.

nv Aseocia ted Press.
HELENA, Mont, June 29.-Mrs.
James Tanner, wife of the commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, died this afternoon as the re-
suit of an automobile accident.
General and Mrs Tanner arrived here
this morning, the general being on a
visit of inspection to the Montana de-
partment of the Grand Army.
This afternoon General and Mrs.
Tanner, Mrs. J. X. Toole, wife of the
governor, and General Lester Wilson
of Bozeman made up an automobile
party, visiting points in the vicinity of
the city.
On the wsy to Fort Harrison. while
going at Il fairly swift rate along a
narrow road, the chauffeur turned out
to make room for freight wagon.
The road runs along an embankment
and is so narrow that the automobile
ran off the edge, turned over and threw
the occupants out. Mrs. Tanner struck
the ground first. Mrs. Toole and General
Wilson falling on top of her.
She was unconscious and was taken
Immediately to a hospital, dying just
as she reached there.
The other members of the party were
not seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
NINE SUCCUMB TO
HEAT IN CHICAGO
Hottest Day of the Season Leaves
Many Dead and Dying In Its
Wake-Children Suffer
Severely
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, June 29-Nine deaths and
over fifty heat prostrations were re-
corded today in Chicago as a result of
the second day of broiling heat, from
which the weather bureau predicts no
relief.
The suffering was not confined to any
class of inha abitants or to any particu-
lar locality. In the Ghetto and for
eign colonies residents sweltered, gasp
ing for air. Prostrations we're num-
erous in these quarters. In the stock
yards district there were many pros
trations and deaths.
Men fell from wagons and street cars.
On the streets there were scores of
prostrations. many being seriously af-
fected. In the excessive heat far back
from the lake front men fell as they
walked on the streets or stood in the
shade.
Children were reported to the health
department as i'll in large numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
STORM PREVENTS FESTIVITIES
Public Observance of King Edwards
Birthday Postponed Because
of Heavy Downpour
BY Assoclated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, June 29.-Most of the ar
rangements for the public observance
of King Edwards birthday were can
celed today on account of a severe rain
storm which visited this city early in
the morning.
over two inches of rain fell in Lon
don in eight hours, constituting a rec
ord.
Many districts were flooded and the
people driven out of their houses, the
underground railroads were inundated
and traffic was stopped.
In some of the suburbs of this city
the streets were impossible to pedes-
trians and the imprisoned occupants of
flooded houses were rescued by fire.
men IN boats
The king ordered the cancellation of
the ceremony of trooping the eolors on
the horse guards parade and the aban-
donment of the reviews of troops at
Aldershot and elsewhere.
A great amount of damage was
caused by the storm in the agricultural
districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
MEETING
CLOSES In
DISORDER
Sixth Warders Have
a Free-for-A All
Fight
Control of Chair Causes
Rival Factions
Clash
Resolutions Charging Dock Houghton
With improper Conduct as coun-
Gilman and Demanding His
Seat Are Adopted

Fighting for his political life against
the Hay Fennessy-we gang, Dock
Houghton last evening was almost
forced to fight for his physical life, and
had 1t not been for the timely arrival of
Sergeant Lenhausen with four officers,
there would probably be floral wreaths.
crosses and other signs of bereavement
at Dock Hougtons house today.
Riot and disorder were rampant at
the meeting in the Sixth ward last
evening. One free fight occurred and
half a dozen incipient fights were only
quelled by the rapid sequence of events.
passing so swiftly that little time was
left for fighting. Not until the arrival
of a squad of police did anything like
order settle on the meeting and the
hot heads chafed restlessly under the
restraint of the blue coats. They had
come to fight and they objected to the
police interfering in their fun.
Pack the Hall
1t all happened at what purported to
be a meeting of the Sixth Ward Public
Ownership league. Some members OF
the league were undoubtedly present.
hall at Adams street and Central ave-
nue. last evening were sohorts that Hay
and Fennessy had carefully gathered
together to pack the meeting. Another
large proportion Of the rioters were
friends of Dock Houghton who have no
affiliation with the league.
There were two purposes of the meet
ing. One was to oust Dock Houghton
from the remnant of control he exer-
cises over Sixth ward politics and the
other was to keep Houghton in control.
The Houghtonites and the antis were
almost equal In number.
AT O'Clock the doors of the league
headquarters were opened Houghton
has had a little tutelage in politics and
he and his followers were the first to
crowd into the little hall
The space was entirely inadequate
even to afford standing room for all of
the Docks adherents and most Of the
antis were forced to stand outside the
door. This was Houghtons grand OPP
portunity.
He moved that John Welch. the reg
ular president of the league, and who
should have taken the chair be de-
posed for conduct unbecoming an Off
GER and a gentleman at a recent BAN
quet of the organization and that Gus
Mays. the vice president, be made
CONTINUED on Page EightD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
TUPPER DEPARTS
FROM CHICAGO
For Three Months He Has Been on
Lake Michigan's Shores Expect
ING Storm to Break-No New
Developments There
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Wilbur S. Tup-
per, who resigned his position as presi-
dent of the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance company as a result, it is alleged,
of pressure by the company's directors
after hearing stories concerning him
and a Los Angeles woman, departed
from the Auditorium Annex June 26. He
left no forwarding address and his To-
coation was not known today by the
local agency of the company.
1t is feared that Tupper may have
been affected by the alleged scandal
which cost him his $4,000 position more
seriously than was thought at the
time.
Tupper was formerly a student and
later an Instructor at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison, Wis He was
noted athlete in his youthful days. For
many years he has been on the Pacific
coast in the insurance business.
For three months Tupper has been in
Chicago or near here. He was in the
city ostensibly on business for his COM
pany. 1t was reported from Los Ange-
les that the real reason for his coming
was to be found i'm threats of exposure
of an alleged Los Angeles scandal.
George |. Cochran director of the
company returned to San Francisco on
June 25 with Tupper's resignation, 1t
is said
Danford Nj. Baker. local representa-
tive of the company. went with Mr..
Cochran and Will not return for fort
night,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
ST. LOUIS FIREMEN
NARROWLY ESCAPE
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 29-Four
fremen hoisted In an electric crane
twenty feet above FIVE enormous fur
naces at the American Foundry COM
pany's plant, fighting a fire on the
roof, were left stranded half an hour
because the men operating the crane
became frightened and left their post
The heat from the furnaces and
burning roof became almost unbear-
able and for half an hour the fremen
pleaded to be let down.
At last Fireman Mike Sullivan in
desperation jumped to the ground be-
tween the seethlng furnaces, threw a
rope to his comrades and they de-
scended, badly blistered.
The fire was trivial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30

Injecting closes in disorder.
2-Senators clash over rate bill.
3-Quarrels, then dies on tank.
4-CIose season with comedy.
5-Sports.
6-Editorlal.
7-City news.
8-Southern California news.
e-Markets.
1o-CIasslfied advertisements.
11-Publlc advertising.
12-Buy San Pedro terminal land.
EASTERN
Senate confirms nomination of Frank
lin X. Lane as a member OF the inter-
state commerce commission.
Wilbur s Tupper departs from Chi
cago and leaves no address.
Congress nears end of labors, ad-
journment being expected today.
Nine succumb to heat In Chicago,
over fifty .prostrations being reported.
Stanford White, the victim of Harry
Thaw's pistol, declared TO have been
heavily in debt
Senators Tillman and Bailey clash
Automobile accident at Helena, Mont,
results in death of Mrs James Tanner.
Yale professor declares It possible to
lengthen average life to sixty years.
FOREIGN
Anarchistic utterances increase In
southern Russia and emperor is all but
ready to dismiss ministry.
COAST
Prominent Idaho men fight duel to
the death.
Former deputy sheriff of Polk county.
commits suicide at Seattle.
State board of education members
over text books at Berkeley.
California promotion commission de-
clares states prosperity Is unpre-
cedented.
STANDARD Oil company believed to be
seeking chance 70 enter san Francisco's
water field."
Sailing ships make big PROFITS while
steam vessels are lying idle.
Vice president Of Diamond Match
expires at Portland. Ore
LOCAL
Friday Morning club holds final exer-
ciseS.
Chairman spellacy thinks Phean may
be induced to run for governor.
Advance guard of United Spanish War
Veterans arrive.
Consolidation commission and delegates
from surrounding towns get together.
BIN raiser faces federal court
Los Angeles breaks building records.
High schools record breaking class
holds It's commencement exercises.