davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-10-09
fOi GHf HtRD UIIH RESfS FR.
Itui WcD"pouxh. y Metal winner Already,
Landed Noui,i-D- >ul~idr

Policeman Walter McDonough. who ~
last parade day had a medal pinned on his
hrels, 10y Mayor Nct lollan for glllantry
displayed IN rcsClinV a drowning man,
distinguished himself again yesterday by
going overheard aud saving the life Of an
Italian who had thrown himself M the pier
AT the foot of Wes Houston street
McDonough threw OF his helmet and coat
and plunged IN after the man and caught
hlm about twenty fee1 out from tie end
of the pier. The Italian wanted to drown
and he fought dcspera;ely with his resc'Ier.
He hit the cop three times and tried to chew
his fingers but McDonough finally got i'm a
well delivered right Jolt on the Italians
jaw and stunned him. By this tirue the
pair had been carrie out about Gftv fee,
on the tide and the cop had a hard time Of
! it swimming in. When within few feet
of tine pier several lougshprenen threw a
rope and the moose settled over McDon-
ough's head The men on the dock then
started 10 pull in on the line and the rope
tightened around McDonoughs neck With
his wind cut of he couldn't veil 10 the men
to slacken on the rope and he was being
choked when he managed to get a hold on
the line with his right hand and loosen the
moose. Then he got it under the Italians
arms and the men on the 30 * hauled them
in.
Both MCDonough and the Italian were
exhausted when hey were lifted up to tho
pier. Dr. Darcy cauterizei the cops
wounds and ordered him to go to bed in
the station house. The Italian. who said
he was Mongolni Neuanco, 30 years old.
Of 2il Elizabeth street, was removed TO
Bellevue Hospital and put in the psycho-
pathic ward The doctors there said he
was Clemented.
McDonough was awarded the Meyer
medal for diving overheard az the foot Of
Market street about year ago and rescung
man who had got tangled up in the paddle
wheel Of a steamboat. McDonough nearly
lost his life in making the rescue and was
laid up in a hospital for several weeks He
has been ON the force twelve years and
has five rescues TO his credit.
The sun., 1907-10-09

Aground In Norfolk HarbOr. she Is FIOateti
lnhsrn,ed ~ High Tide.

Non FOLK. Va. Oct. s.-The battleship
Kentucky. which stranded on a mudbank
At 1ambcrts Point while passing from
Hampton Roads TO the Norfolk Navy Yard
shortly after = O'Clock this morning. was
foaNed by ten or twelve powerful tugs to-
night. The vessel is apparently uninjured
and will proceed up to the navy ward in the
morning. Quantities OF ammunition and
stores had been taken from the vcsse during
the day in order to tighten it.
The vessel stuck at one high tide and was
fioated at the next. The channel where she
stuck is narrow, and many other vessels
have stranded on the very bank that stopped
that ship There we're other vessels an
choreh in the river when the battleship
passed up. and in he manPuvring 10 avoid
these the ships nose was stuck in the bank.
Immediately after the battleship went
ashore all naval and other tugs available
were summoned in an effort TO pull her of,
but the tide was then rapidly ebbing and
they could accomplish nothing, The last
Congress made an appropriation for inn
proving the harbor at the point whore the
Kentucky str anded
A naval and not Virginia pilot was ~
the wheel of the Kentucky.
The sun., 1907-10-09
WIRELESS PHONES 0N " ,RSHIPS.
To he Tested on Bntticships Virginia and
Connecticut.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Li Lieutenant-Com
mander Cleland Davis OF the Navy has gone
to Norfolk to install wireless telephone
instruments on the battleships Virginia
and Connecticut II is the intention of the
Navy Department TO put wireless teie-
phones on all the vessels Of the Atlantic
fleet.
The instrument 10 he tested is the inven-
ton Of n Danish engineer. A feature or
the wireless telephone s that ii works will
a much lower voltage than the wireless
telegraph II is said that the telephone
can be cut out and worked with Morse
KEY like the regular wireless telegraph
inst rIment.
The wireless telephone has been oper-
ated successfully for a distance OF eight
miles. Communication for five miles is
comparatively easy. II can he utilized by
the commanding officer Of fleet TO call up
the captains of the various ships and talk
with them without leaving his cabin.
Another advantage Of wireless telephone
communication is that il would not b" in
terfered with by fogs. which often render
communication bv signals and lights inn
possible, The disadvantage. however, is
that M automatic record Of orders could
bekept. This weak ness in the sysi EN- would
lead 10 confusion and mistakes.
The sun., 1907-10-09
.IIDJN. ;0S Irrr ~.
s,r-p,r IaeL 'ap~i,- wm Wr ~ the r,p ~
tnr ~,ugrr ttagstan Ts-tpaN.

IrncSt ,lp.l" nsrvv hltlr man who's"
trade l- -trrple RckinR expects - put ~ q
new high climbing record to-day when he
sscrnda IN. flagstaff ~ tho Singer Build
ing tower 10 clamp m" glded glob" - the
ton ~ the StaF ~ about 511 feet
above ground Cspelle will 60 I" work then
to paste gold leaf on the globe
They raised the stan yesterday afternoon
through the elevator shaft by means of
hand winches Altogether the stan of
welded steel IL ~ feet inches long Above
the pinnacle of the tower II stands az feet
inches. while - feet Of IL il firmly supported
insid. the tower AZ the base the stan Is
lOa. inches in diameter. AZ the tower top
o.. inches, and az the tip. where the ball
will rest. s.. inches II won't break no
matter what gales whirl over the tower,
hut II may bend little. the architects
think
The steel globe which Capelle will do
stunts with to-day is ~ inches in diameter
Al its great height above ground it will APP
pear about the size Of doorknob. Ca
pelle will be slapping on gold leaf exactly
7cs feet 3 inches above the ground.
IT'S the biggest job ever tackled he
any IN go up the flagstaff by a boSuns
chair rig and hand howlnes. hitching my
self up a few inches AZ a time You bet
I'll see to it that the lines are strong.
That's all that would worry mr Wind?
There'll he breeze up there that would
bother a landlubber. but I've worked in
stiff winds before and guess can kee y
from being blown away"
The sun., 1907-10-09

11gt go F1s @,~w ~ ssVS ss~
40 gtw-y ~ NgVW lsyf


fha ~s.aut ~ fas~ t'usW .u 'iHs 0'fr
sss % fsvitns flsfa H~i.ss 'Hsv 40 N'-'
isvs fFt stsf..a ~ .pa 80 fifuis~sr'
usHlfs tsts " is.I. eve isanrsf . ,Ns' y
tHs RrrH.HatHs t.H Ff~Hev r o. ~"
10" ,H's .hay tfa b.fHH0g in tss' 80
~ 'Hafr s H.f wtwE r, usss . ~ .
ss't msuv n,.,HftttIr .hs'fr's slfhsf
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fs~ spv s.ssr..s a.sr ~tio.i 'h~
frslps ~ 'i,r Hfaf 49, isvs - ts~ " 'ss'
r-hiei tCs tri Dyp i.~h'ui Is'' sni
'h~ i-rrlsi.sa hs. b~~u tprrr1 s'us ~ ~"
ur"s Hrrr srr ihe nsur~-
The sun., 1907-10-09
GRAND CENTRAL PETE'S FATE.
did Time Confidence Wan Goes 10 the
WOrkhouse This Time.

Peter Lake. better known as Grand
Central Pete. who had a reputation twenty
yenrs ako from New York 10 San Francisco
as the king of confidence men. has fallen
upon evil days The old master Of smooth
talk had the humiliation yes. erday OF be-
ing sent to fhe workhouss "a common
drunk and dis,rderly person. Pete. who
is now 70 years old, felt the indignity
keenly.
Policeman James Donellan Of the West
Twentieth street station arrested Pete
yea erday morning on charge OF being
drunk and disorderly in his boarding house.
1853 West Twenty y-second street Pete de-
MED that he had been drinking.
I'm an old man. your Honor" he told
Magistrate Corrigan. and an not givea
To drink"
"Workhouse, siid the Magistrate. who
knew Pete's record. .
Pete booked dszed. "Norkhous., he mur-
INJURED. taking u hold on the bar for support.
Come. Pete" said John Kennedy. the
penkeepcr, kindly.
The old man hung his head "WorNhouse. ="
he continued TO mutter az they led him
out of couri.
The sun., 1907-10-09

sf #rs o. sa .s ~sf ssH HHs
"..ff ... Hf ..F fruFrHfs srat
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Hf.H fH. rssH..IHfal f,ft .HFaf ffH Hrsf
f.a ...' ..a f..H.s..f eeHf ~
a. r af.H sFs .is fsat g.ifiH
pol 900 f.f.s.. ..s ..li HIfh ra .r'iai
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rrf .HtI #st.I Hf. nhHfIfs To- lsf
w. a.r rsa I.s. ..Ia .Hriaf. H.s
...f ttat IFaI ... 4.fse st-fe fss
y $50 asrss .f.ffausH .tusf' HiH1
ffe {" sf Ert fttaH ra fra ~ asefv's
sa-si utr rIu
HH .rIHfs rFt fHIs .ir 1 rs'
.i rH.fI so..nssfrr firs sif frters ftIFfs
f'Hl .ff.f rtsv ..WHs tutu.ala ssfe Hfsesat
...U .Ns .U',,rs'HI,u ~ sts stu ..F
H' saHfu 100 10 80 500 Hrv ss ahsH.sF
. NfHuHHi sHN.au f.fauHF I-srr ..a
..HIuu
fhs ss.us sy .ea. btu ,p,i ls,. D., Fsu.
thurh Nfurs sfb 800 rrsf y Hv
m'u.r~s .p +, p~bi - fs-~v sb,,b - , ve1
tuii hu'f s'Vp su ibr 'rsr,tpp Hp~ fh~rs
s''l- s.rr ueh,.usi ,o,i ,b~p Io 10, Fsus
lufrH nitr ~ tfpf ~ ~, tu.t . hsf
winr~a nil~ 90 swsE w Hfssn 'p,srte.
'rl fh'" ip asiifsp Nv Eve mint~- fb-
H l"'i'il" ni i-sr' ~ thf.,'tg ghoiu Tho trip
w." lpl rr-' 90 'pt~n be-. m,le-
Y. .m lHla tlurb ,sp no rriufn Witch
rHfefrt i.isi evartlv ~ fuiirs Nv sn su'o
uuif'- 'vrlrm-'sr A. ~. iss' stop fep
s.i1"r in 10 rpsn saspr fraiHna the atnl,u
FHr" tuI tvp utN~r tuipfnnllN-s r,.-to,si
', % "iuo"l ssht~ ihst had b-~n inhrt
fr.n r. -rahlwri Tho ColpneI saw 81
nN iHf .hin stop Promotion vas rnor-
uur"ftAut iu hiu nan he r~~ovsrv e
u"t" so'p'n ~ Warfare
Wu"n thn parry CO. hack ~ sor dtsr
Isu buy1ll hn~i tho pff~er- ~ ~ front
q ih" q iUiu-'rltiun hiHlJiinz and tpli
th"u lN1t medical ofhrcra ver. Waiting tn
"N1u'n" hem tn determine whether their
p.Iy-i.ll .tEu.iari had hrsn lowered NV
~" nic \pi,ody amnng tho riders ~.
p"ir' 900 10" any 900 worse Tor wear aud
there saa no ,,n fpr duct,rs ~ nurues
lu l"sI hey ~ not refuse the order to
iunk something that lookei like medicine
AnI they took ~ like ~oliier- and gentle
men ~" - uh"ving commands
There - tu he another test this wes,
according 20 what .a- said NJ the War
Department to-day The Department
heart thai seventy field officer stationed
IN 'he Department - the Fast who were
going g. nave their tes, IN the vicinity ~
New Work Coul not got enough mounts
and would hc oricrei 10 Washington for
tho trial ~ |"
The sun., 1907-10-09
WONT SELL THE PHILIPPT>ES
Secretary Taft Reiteratrs U,s Dec,ara-
iisn ~ shanghai Banquet.
Speoidi cable Despatch 70 Tug SrV


SHANGHAI Oct. s.-Secretary Taft ar
rived here on board the steamship Mime
sofa to-day.
Al noon he opened the new Chinese Young
Mems Christian Association The plans for
an elaborate reception were spoiled by q
heavy downpour of rain
Mr.. Taft was the guest Of honor at a
banquet given tonight by the Americans
here. In his speech he declared that the
United States did not intend to sell the
Philippines. adding that the only alternative
to the present arrangement was indepen-
dence
Remarking that the United States was
pledged to the open door in China Mr.
Taft declared that the United States would
not tolerate any injury to her trade by pot-
ical preference to any competitor.
Mr. Taft received hearty welcome
upon his arrival here. The Chinese re-
sented a silver bowl TO him
The sun., 1907-10-09
INVENTOR PLEiDS GJILTl.
Barth's Machine 20 steal EiectrRii, Passed
On ny Expert.

Herman Barth. who pleaded not guilty
last week TO a charge OF faisifying The
readings Of one OF the meters Of he Edison
Electric Light Company. changed his
plea to guilty yesterday afternoon in
Special Sessions Presiding Justice Ohm
sted remanded him for sentence on Friday
Barth had invented a machine which.
attached to an electric meter. caIs'i the
meter to run backward. In this way the
Edison company was defrauded of thou
s1nds OF dollars.
After remanding the prisoner Justice
Olmsted called upon Prof Sever Of Column
bia University to explain tn" invention.
Prof Sever declared the machine to he
remarkably ingenious. Justice Olnsted
said that he would look into Barth's previous
record before pronouncing sentence.
The sun., 1907-10-09
JAPANESE LAND ar vtNCOsvER.
M Opposition 10 lOS Men with Passports
New Attack on Treaty

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. s.The steamer Tango
Maru has reached Victoria, b. C.. with
I9s Japanese and sixty-two Chinese. who
disembarked. All these Japanese had pass
ports. Four Japanese stVwaways were
found on the vessel; they will be deported.
A special from there TO Ottawa says:
The abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty and the passage Of remedial legisla-
ton for British Columbia against Oriental
immigration was the demand of the large :
meeting ever held by the Anti-Asiatic
League in Labor Hall. The gathering was
addressed by former Governor Mclnnes
Of Yukon City. Solicitor Cowan and the
Rev. Dr. Fraser. message was sent to
Premier McBrude requesting an imme-
date session to enact a natal act If Lieut.. =
Gov. Dunsmuir refuses his assent to the
present measure"
The sun., 1907-10-09
4, , psw ,~s ~ ~ 80 's,,s
FNs-a~s v.~~wps rTwsss 49,, 49, Vss
ees . eweeafs .Vsa

Wtia He Ne 80 ffHes Vaa Y.fH .. F.s
h'HH itsftsaapi fasV fF tfsf....H
rtaf tNs tNsSf.l.It fisNaeaf
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srrsfeiy hfutssl stsa 30 uafh.ua hf %
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,'t sst tfHvs 'Y No uNssn - ~ riiur
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80 sil- ~ sn hnW- srnf hsvIps h.f
ls.Ti~s. tFrss~l
The sun., 1907-10-09
YANkEE PICkPOCkET 1 UIr.
Henry ". whitney Gets HiS Dollar Brr,
and Ills Cards 60 Ia Law son

BosToN, Oct. s. Suffering from a sense
of humor ii not from remorsr the pick
pocket who "frisked" Henry VI Whitney
at Springfield on SATURDAY of card cas-
containing some personal cards. railpoad a
passes and 81 bill has returned the 81
bill to Mr. Whintey with brief note to the
effect that he probably will need it in his
campaign and has sent the card case and
the remainder Of its contents to I W.
Lawson.
Edward A. McSweeney. Mr. Lswson's =
private secretary. received the card case
by mail yesterday, and in about the same
mail MIR Whitney got his dollar back
The sun., 1907-10-09
v,rss,, ~ ~, y, ~, uss
sets ws'- ~. .'s.',~s -r~m-vr,s' ww.,-..
w-.ssar.

SvrNr' y 49, usrrtm ~ IN
iui~Tvi~~ tp..i NV .nii y shall h~ r.,iv 80
o''ph"r - We srrnkine - ,bfd~n
ve~'e'ia ani isy .gchansei many
private messages
twr or-rs'or- irom Csmrs' la~n. Y =.
arrived here ~. night
t1ep'S. INT The Msrrnni p.op.
~ thfirn assert 'hs' rrreni highly s,r~rrss-
~ daylight exchanges ~ m"-sas-a eth
cap" issr'on I,r,vs thai they have sp---,,iet
~ last In overcoming s"rogrsrhic dsvr rht
> sdiecul,ie-
They sav 'hst daylight work 10 now slmo-'
on q par wi'h might 'ransni@sions
The sun., 1907-10-09
WON'T RIM WIrH BARTLETT.
Springfield Nominee for Secretary Of state
RepudIaies Democratic Con> en,ion Me,ho,is


RepudIaies Democratic Con> en,ion Me,ho,,s
BosToN. Oct. SO. u. E< Charest. who
was nominated for Secretary of State
on both the Bartlett and Whitney tickets
at the Springfield convention. has with
drawn from the Bartlett ticket He says:
Every Democrat whom have met
in western Massachusetts felt asha med
of the action Of the leaders Of the disgrace
ful gathering al Springfield could not
in justice to myself or the party be as
sociated with men on the ticket that was
nominated by fraud and violence
Il was not present at the convention
myself, but my friends who witnessed
the scenes at Springfield assure me that
never within the memory of the present
generation were such highha nded I'M
democratic means resorted To to suppress
the will Of the ma jority. | cannot indorse
such methods ny accepting a nomination
on the Bartlett ticket am proud how
ever. 10 serve side by side with such valiant
leader and honest Democrat as Henry
NJ. Whitney"
The sun., 1907-10-09
yOHN a. wORtv DpFE,rED.
n"ssso D~'W"rrsis >eu,iua,r o. = D~nal.
s.a. whe wss s,s Chsvf assistant.

BosroS. Oct st tlw Democratic cons
vention tonight Joseph " \ Dennison
wns nominated for District attorney ~
Suffolk county over John o Moran. the
present incumbent. Denni-on received iO7
votes 10 y for Moran Dpnnison was first
assistant under Moran
Moran saws he will run Independently "
of all political parties for the Office be- now
holds
The sun., 1907-10-09
MESSAGE STARTLES ILLINOIS
Gov. Dinern wants Direct Primaries. Anti
Pass Law and Deep waterway.

SPRINGFIELD. H. Oct s.Gov. Dineen
has sent to the Legislature what il con
sidered an extraordinary special messa ge
The Governor recommends the passage of
direct primary law and asks the Legislature
to take up at this session a number Of re.
forms overlooked last spring
Foremost in the list is the anti-pass bin
which the Executive urged in his biernia
message.
Gov. Dineen deals at great length with
the deep waterway project ard reempha-
sizes it's importance. He .uggests that
part Of the revenue derived from water
power development he use in furtherina
the project.
II is putting II mildly To say that The
message took members on their feet
The sun., 1907-10-09
SEtY ar STATE VHtLEN TO WED.
VIII Marr, Miss t:race S,rachan " Brooks
I'm, q school PrlkcipaI

ALBANY, Oct. s.-Secretarv of State John
=. Whalen il to marry Miss Grace Strachan
Of Brooklyn. the president Of the lrter-
borough School Teachers Association. The
Secretary of State was one Of her supporters
when she was in Albany during the ses-
sions of he last Legislature ia the interests
OF the teachers increase In salary bill.
Miss Strachan made the principal argu-
ments for the teachers bill before Gov.
Hughes. Mayor Mcclellan and IhesSenate
and Assembly committees. She is now one
OF the school district superntendents in
Greater New York.
Secretary Whalen left to-day for the
Jamestown Exposition. where he is to join
Gov. Hughes and party on New York day
The sun., 1907-10-09
srlrb paw crs's Trial en Nov. -.

FRANhros T, Ky. Oct. 4. Al a conference
to-day between Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin and Attorney J. e. Sims for the
defence " cc:a Judge J. =. Morris set the
trial of nlcb Powers. under Indictment for
the CCc el murder. for November II.
The sun., 1907-10-09
NEW EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.
s.eorg In. which Has Had One bishop. VIII
Now Have Two.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8. The application
of the diocese OF Georgia for two Georgia
dioceses was granted to-day by the gem
eral convention Of the Episcopal Church.
The creation Of the new diocese necessitates
n new Bishop and organization.
The Rev DR.. Henry b. Bryan was ma de
archdeacon Of Panama and priest in charge
Of the Canal Zone.
The sun., 1907-10-09

Aplanatic invisible Bisigh' eyeglasses for near
and distant vision Al Spent~r's. ~ Maiden Lane.
The sun., 1907-10-09

The greatest tourist thoroughfarc in America
Hudson River Day Line. unsurpassed servce.-Adv
The sun., 1907-10-09

A MUG or EVANS ALE
81 dinner or luncheon promotes con tment Ads
The sun., 1907-10-09
Poland water Nsturr's Cure.

Poland water NNturr's Cure
Purcst Spring Water IN ihr World. Park q T,lford
Acker, NtrrsIl 4 Condt Co. Poland Spring Co.
lioD Broadway. ". N.-A0p.
The sun., 1907-10-09

After all. UsAER's the scotch
mat made the highbali fsmous.-Ade
The sun., 1907-10-09

Total . 1: i33 iO5a:5 i.aope isss2S i3G y.
Total four days ......... caS 927 a3i .7S5 sa7 4;
Total vote ..... .sis:9 .iS.sa0 ,aS "a
The sun., 1907-10-09

The Metropolitan Securities Companys
check for sss5 900 was dated May 2?. 1902.
The actual sale to Mr.. Whitney was several
months" previous TO the date on which the
payment was made by the securities COM
pany
Il had sold the stock to Mr.. Whitney,
and he had not paid for it but said he wovld.
The time that elapsed between the time that
had sold it and the time of this transac-
tion Uhe receipt of the check. according to
my recollection, was taken by his attorneys
in examining title and going through the
usual form"
Mr. Brady hesitated a momenS
well, proceed, said Mr.. WINS.
well. on the day before the transaction
which you mention the attorneys for the
road. Messrs. Beardsley and Hsmmena
called for the stocks and bonds and what
ever other securities there may have been
in this corporation. and they were deliv-
cred to thein. and the next day they brought
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-06-13
A half Million Fire.

About 10 o'clock Tuesday night
fire starting in the planning mill of
the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company entirely destroyed the mill,
the machine shops, supply depart
ment, telephone office and other
small miscellaneous buildings in
Cananea.
The loss will be approximately
half million dollars. Most of which
is covered by insurance. Outside of
the inconvenience owing to loss of
supplies, no considerable trouble will
result and no let up in production is
anticipated. No damage to property
other than that of Cananea CONSOLE
dated Copper company occurred.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but is supposed to have started from
sparks igniting shavings in the mill.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-06-13
Carpenters Pass Resolutions for Fourth.

At the regular meeting of Local
Union No. 1874, United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea June II, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That on behalf of Cliff
ton citizens and Clifton children, we
hereby agree to do the necessary car
penter work for the contemplated
Fourth of July celebration free of
charge.
RESOLVED, That said work be done
on the End day of July.
RESOLVED, That all carpenters re-
CARELESS of affiliations be and are
hereby cordially invited to assist.
We assure all that no distinctions
will be made-no working card will
be asked for-all will be equal.
RESOLVED, That the Arizona Cop
per Co. and the Shannon Copper Co.
be earnestly requested to let as many
of their carpenters off on the End
day of July as possible in order to
enable them to assist in this good
cause Barring mishaps we believe
all could be let off for one day.
RESOLVED, That the carpenters of
Clifton regardless of affiliations be
and are hereby ordered to appear on
the grounds designated by the COM
mittee of arrangements on said day
without tools and take entire charge
of all construction work.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be furnished each of the
local papers for publication.
j. B. AVERILL, Pres.
CHAS. w. MURPHY, Rec. Sec.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-06-13
Clifton Hotel Arrivals.

w L Mason, New York; Geo B
Ryan, E H Mott, Theo E Young, T L
McNiff, B Hines, Chicago; L E Blum
berg, Ted H Decker, Cliff w Parsons,
w r. Hill, San Francisco; T H SUIT
ton, F K Roache, Los Angeles; w
Egan, Quincy, Ill; ] B O'Shea,
Ireland; T J Horgan, Jacksonville,
Cal; G A Daley, st Joe; f Everett,
Topeka; D A Henikel, Milwaukee;
j S Davies, Rochester: J A Rudy, P
D Moray. B ] Fisher, st Louis; Mrs
] S Cone, Silver City; G A Kennedy,
Morenci; A Apfebaum, A Schultz,
Louisville; J w Council, A r Lynch,
Columbus; J G Fitch, Lordsburg; B
Fl Mattel, L Dunn, Joe Williams, w
w Bush, A w McKaibe, A D Rookie
felter, Jas Davidson, Ell Paso; Dudley
Warner. Tokeo, Japan; E M. Broyles,
Buffalo; E B Frye, Placer Gulch; J
w Hill, J L Morton, E q Taylor, r
Noll, ] B Boon, Duncan; G Ottman
and family, NJ P Long, H w Round
tree, Dan Grant, NJ H Wells, Geo
Dudley and wife, Metcalf; Rene
Cohiliach, V NJ Trueblood, Tucson; P
F Linton, T G Malcomb, Douglas; D
L Lynch, H Renolds, Jos Henby, w
P Black and wife, w F Awaldt, Den
yer; Mrs. F w Gunther, L Bernstein,
Ollie Potter, City.