davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
AUGUSTA ASSOCIATION ELECTS
DIR. WOOHFIN, MODERATOR

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. September g.
The thirty second annual session OF
the Augusta Baptist Association con-
vened to-day in Lexington. The as
ISOLATION was called to order at 1890
A. NJ. ty Rev. A. p, Woodtln, modera-
tor from Waynesboro. The devotional
exercises We're conducted by Dr. j.
William Jones. of Richmond
Rev. DIR, Charles Manly, pas
tor of the Lexington Baptist
Church, extended greetings to the
members of the association, to which
Rev. r. NJ Ramsay, of Greenville. re-
sponded The association was organ
ICED by the election of the following
officers: Rev. A. B. Woodtin, OF
Waynesboro, moderator; DR.. Q. r.
Gregory. Of Stanton, clerk. and b.
II. Gorrell, of Lexington. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
FINE AT TENDANCE
AT TIKI: UNIVERSITY
Prospects Bright for Increase in
Enrolment-President AL
derman Coming.
Especial to The .Times-pispatoh.

t''tNN'N@-
5CHARL0TTI2svILLE, va. September
3.--From all Indications the attend
ance at the University of Virginia the
coming session will show an increase
over last year, which WAS the largest
IN the history of the Institution. Dur
ing the past summer there have been
more applications for catalogues than
in former years, Ali of the depart
inent5, save The medical are expected
to show substantial growth. II there
is Falling off IN the medical school, 1t
viii he due TO the new requirement.,
which prevents Il freshman from en-
1erins the department unless he has
had a one-year college course In chem
istly, biology and physics. as pre-
scijbed by the, New York Board OF
Regents,
President Alderman, who. with his
family, has been spending the summer
at Lake Placid in the AdirondacNs,
will .sturt south on Thursday OF this
week. tie Will SO direct to the James
town Exposition, where he viii SIT on
the Jury of, Award of Higher hduca :
ton, Of which he is chairman, lie aiii-
GATED I'm similar capacity at the 81,
Louis l!Sposition. The jury's duties
VIII Involve comparative stndS OF
the best systems OF higher education
In the world 1t win thus be seen that
the post Is an Important one.
Precedent Alderman's colleagues on
the jury of award include such We'll
known educators as Chancellor Kirk
land, of Vanderbilt University, Nash
Vile Tenn. President a, I', Montasue'
of Howard College, BTningham. Att,
and Professor Ia ID. Perry OF ColuinSli'
University, New York CITY Nh ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04

Was present. Captain NJ d. Rowe was
made temporary chairman. The party
was reorganized by the election of a
new county committee. DIR. C. h.
Massey was elected county chairma n,
T. Stokeley Coleman. secretary. The
following compose the county COM
mittee: Scott T. Stephens, e. ii. g.
Bailey. L.. NJ. Estes. G. W. Perry, Il. r.
Hal. c. r. Coleman. n l.. Mills. l..
NJ. Smith. Wesley Hogan, DR.. u. w.
Dew, Captain M. Is. Rowe, j. r. Cole
man, NJ. L. Young. =. a. BIanton. B. t.
Andrews. III. r. Waite. DR.. j. w.
Massey, II. r. Harris. P. c.. Finney, r.
Y. Graves. G. o. Goolrick. of this city.
the Democratic nominee for the House
of Delegates. was present and adj
dressed the meeting. James X. Evans.
who Is running as an independent
candidate, was also present during the
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
FIRE: DESTROYS SEVERAL
HOUSES; LIGHTNING IGNiTED THEM

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
IRViNGToN. VA. September s.--The
store and merchandise at Nitsilmon,
Northumberland county, Va, formerly
owned by Smith & Marsh but recently
bought by Wayland J Marsh, was de-
stroyed by fire two nights ago; loss
about $4,000
The building WAS owed BY Mr.. For
roster.
To-day during al eiectrlc and rain
storm lightning struck the barn al
O. Il. Smithefs, near Wccns. setting,
fire to IL. The damage was 800, Light
ming aihp struck To-day a eoiored mans
house neae irHingtnn burning ii to
the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
CONES FROM PACIFIC
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Young Man of Carroll County
Conhdes to His Captain He
is Suspected of Murder.
.Tspecial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
.RADFORD, VA, September 3.--The
old saying that murder will out was
ssirilsin.ly illustrated recently in the
case Of Private Greenwood, of the
marine corps San FranGiseo, youth ,rd1'
county. He passed through Radford
last week in handouts. being in the
custody of Sheriff Blankenship. of Car
roll, and will ba tried for his life at
the September term OF court at Hills
vile. I'm,
is the killing OF a man named Punk
EFT. who was murdered two years ago
from ambush. Greenwood Disappeared
about that time, but no trace of him
was found, and he has ever since been
lost to the world.
Two months ago he Joined the ma
rlne corps at San Francisco. lle con-
fided to his captain that he WAS sus-
ipected of numbering man in Carroll,
With the result that the authorities
were notified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
BUCKINGHAM MAN SERIOUSLY
GORED DY VICIOUS STEER

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BUCKINGHAM VA, September g.
Mr.. j. Taylor Morris was quite seri-
ously gored by steer on the farm OF
General r. M. Logan. Mr.. Morris had
bought lot of cattle on the place,
and one of them being too wild to
drive, he had it tied to drive, when it
ran at him,
The board in control of the High
Schol here meets on the 9Th.
Maysyille School. Board will meet
on the 18th of September to elect
teachers for the coming session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
FATAI. SHOOTING AFFRAY,
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER MAY DIE
(spocial TO me Times-l9lspatch.

Cspecial to The Times-plspatch)
BLuEFlELD, W. VA, September g.,
~ the result Of shooting ARRAY
which took place at Mayhcrfy, a min.
Sullivan IS caad and Roy Bell d young
man about twenty years OF age, Is IN
81 Luke Hospital with practically no
iepe OF reeoyer2, eighteen perforntiens
hsiis made by the bullets entering his
apupitlrh, Ile cause OF the trouble
could not be learned spra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
GOVERNOR GUILD WILL
COME TO VIRGINIA

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
WINCfIESTER,g VA, September a.
1T was announced to-day that Govern
or Curtis Guild and about 100 Aassa-
cllusetts veterans viii visit Winchester
September 10th to dedicrte hand
some monument to Massachusetts sol-
diers who fell on the battletleds near
Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
NEGROES FIGHT ON STEAMER:
ONE SERIOUSLY sTiHEED
(specjal To The Timcs-D;snatcb +,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcio
SUFFOLK, VA, September :,.-A
probably fatal cutting ARRAY happened
late last night on negro excursion
boat which was returning nerc from
Hampton. a desperate called Ajax
slashed Henry Jackson iye times
about the body INJECTING wounds be-
lieved to be fatal. Forrest Daughtrey
was cut about the head and face, but
viii recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
Buy. SIXTEEN MULES For
WDitlS, ON COUNTY ROADS

Especial 70 The TimesvDi spatch.j
CIIESTERFIELp C. H., VA, Septein-
her s.--,The chairman OF the board OF
supervisors has Just purchased six
teen mules at the price OF s4,l40 for
immediate work on the Guode's Bridge
Road. which Is to he done under The
direction OF tho State Highway Com
missioner. with Captain Morgan, OF
Tho penisentiary. In charge Of the con-
Nict forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
AUTHORITIES OBJECT TO
EXEIHIT OF NUDE WAN FIGURES

Especial to Tho ;Times-Dispatch.)
SUF'FOLll. VA, September 3.--''Ihe
Gallery of Science has been denied
license by Suffolk authorities to en-
3hibit here. The manager has, among
other attractions. numbers OF wax ~ e
ares devoid Of drApery. which We're IN
spected By thei otficlt,'s end deemed OBJ
jsctionable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
LAD Run DOWN ny
CAR DIES or INJURIES

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BlAlEFIELD, w, YAa September 3,-r
Nose bourne, the eicven-year old son
OF Mrs Lucy Bourne, who recently
cano here from Wytheyille, Wa, and
who was run down by a local street
car YESTERDAY and had one leg and one
arm cut OFF, died To-day from his
wounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
.GRAYS0N DEMOCRATS
MAKE NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. A. A. Bryant is Standard
Bearer for House Of Delegates.
Republican Nominations.
Republican Nominations.
.rspecia1 to The Times-Dispatc

-
INDEPENDENCE, VA, September 8.
The Democrats of Grayson county
met In convention last Saturday and
nominated the Following ticket: For
House of Delegates a Bryant;
Treasurer, p, g, Mallory; Sheriff. Jas
per Roberts. The Republicans have
their candidates In the
field who IRE as follows: For House
of Delegates, H. X. Cornet Commons
wealth's ATTORNEY, j. H. Carice; Treas
gurer, ID. u j. Busic; Sheriff, FL, Il, Phipps.
ALI of. the Republican nominees are
new in office except Mr.. Carlce, the,
nominee for commemorative attor-5
ney, The Democrats are going to
make n strong effort to redeem the
county, and tho race promises to be the
liveliest that the county hns had for
years. Delegates We're elected to the
senatorial convention. Which convenes
ut Iillsyille on the 18th. to nominate
II candidate for the Senate III this (the
SlXth) district. composed of the coun-
ties OF Grayson. Carroll and Patrick.
The Republican, nominee for the Sem
ate Is, Mn. j. Nj. Parsons, the present
commemorative attorney of Grayson.
Ns lsM& 5443
YOUNG LADY THROWN AND
DRAGGED ny HER HORSE.
WINCIIESTEE, VA. September ST.
Miss Hazel Raston, of Washington.
while horseback riding, near Old
Chapel Clarke county, was thrown
yesterday and received painful inju-
ries, She was ragged q considerable
distance. u 9sss n Il NJ n flS s9 III s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
j A NJ e 5 T o WN EX p SITION
GROUNDS, VA. September 3.-Arriving
here Tonight were Governor Charles
NJ. Floyd, of New Hampshire, members
of his family and staff. Thursday will
be New Hampshire Day at James wn
and official New Hampshire is Here 20
celebrate it, Others will arrive from
New Hampshire before Thursday.
There were about thirty in the party
arriving tonight.
William Randolph Hearst, who was
the principal Labor Day orator at the
exposition. remained at the grounds to-
day and WAS q close observer of expo
sition exhibits. Mr.. Hearst was much
pleased with the fair. Accompanied
by Mrs. Heart he returned to New York
tonight, going via the water route.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor and
Mrs. Gompers were also on tine fair
grounds, Mr.. and Mrs Gompers mnched
with Exposition President Tucker.
They LETT tonight for Washington.
Thousands of Eagles and their friends
who are here for the annual conven-
ton of the Eagles were on the expo
sition grounds to-day. Tomorrow will
be Eagle day al the fair. The ladies
accompanying the Eagles were ten
dered a reception this afternoon In THE
Virginia Building. The motor-boa
carnival scheduled for tomorrow has
been postponed until Friday.
Robert II. Sexton. exposition d.
rector of congresses and special events.
to-day filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. His liabitsues are placed
AT s3,26%,d7, No assets are given. His
creditors are in st. Louis and Balti.
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-04
GOVERNOR FLOYD
At JAMESTOWN
New Hampshire Executive and
Large Party Reach EXPOSE
tioil for State Day.
To-sgoE ROWS PROGRAM AT
JAMsS~YpU-S EXPOSITION.

ssIEitsS igis.
New Fainpsiirc Day.
sPECIsL FEATURES OF DAY.
ExroSlticu Band concert. sln-
chinery and transportation BUILD
ing.
pinuo nnd violin recital. Edwin
vi. shunerl and Earl j. Pfouis.
-suditoriun,.
Meteor hoat races. OF Govern
rF:rnt Pier.
Baseball tenn, Athletic Field.
Organ recital, Claude II. Landi.
Auditorium.
The Flying Baavaras. Wnrpath.
Dress parade, reviewed by Gov
crnor Floyd. of New Hampshire.
Eagles Day ceremonies, Audi
toriun,.
Drill ID Battery, Third United
States Artillery.
Drill Twelfth United states Cav
airy.
fireworks, Lcc Parade.
Special concert. Auditorium.
Grand bali, Convention Hall.
STATED PROGRAM EVERY DAY.
Exhibition of Weather Bureau
earthquake recorder, Government
BEiIdinE a.
Special exhibition by the Fisk
jubilee Singers nj the Negro Build
ing.
Preparation of large weather
map from reports from all sections
of the country, Government Build
ing A.
session of ChiIdren.s School
Farm.
BiogrnphIc and stcreopticon ex-
hihiuOn. scenes on Indian Reserva-
ton. with lecture. Interior DEPART
mcnt, Government Building 4.
Geographic exhibition and lee
turc. scenes in Yosemite Valley,
Government Building A.
Phinncy's United States Band.
Raleigh Court.
United states Life Saving Ser
vice drill. at station.
illustrated lecture, ..Reclaiming
the Desert" by Mr.. C. J. Blanchard,
U. S. II. S., Interior Department,
Government Building A.
Special exhibition by the Flax
Jubilee Singers, nj the Negro Build
Ing.
Illustrated lecture. yellowstone
National Park by Mr.. r. G. Cui-
Yer. Interior Department, Govern
ment Building A.
Mexican National Band concert.
reviewing. stand.
Concert. Phinncy's United States
Band, RaIeii.i, Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
Embroidered
Mercerized EOIienneS

New, Stylish and Washable; suit.
able for afternoon and evening wear;
white, cream, pink, gray and cham.
payne; our coo quality, THIS WEEK
ON SALE at 1Oc yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
President Eats
80 Cent Meal

During President RoOscyelts visit to
Panama II is known that he dined al
least once with the common herd.
Of the food and service he has the fol-
lowing to say:
"The 30-cont meal included soup, ma
tive beet (which was good, mashed
potatoes, peas, beets, chill con carne,
plum pudding, tea, coffee-each man
having ms much of each dish AS he de
sired. On the table there was bottle
of liquid quinine tonic, which two
thirds of the guests, ms was Informed,
used every day. There were neat table
cloths and napRins. The men, who
were taking the meal AT or about the
same time. included railroad men, ma
chinists, Fhipwrights and members oi
the Office force. The rooms were clean,
comfortable and airy, with mosquito
screens around the outer piazza. was
informed by some of those present that
this hotel, and also the other similar
hotels, were every Saturday night
turned into clubhouses where the
American officials, the school teachers,
the various employees, appeared, bring
ing their wives, there being dancing
and singing, There was piano In the
room, which ! was Informed was used
for the music on these occasions. MY
meal was excellent, and two newspaper
correspondents who had been on the
lsthmus several days Informed me that
II was precisely like the meals they had
boon getting elsewhere At other Gov
ornment hotels, one OF the employees
was a cousin of one of the Secret Sci
vice men who was with me, and he
stated that the meals had always been
good, but that after a time he grew
tired OF them because they seemed 50
much alike"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
WORKING UP LAWS

Chairman Robertson called meet
ing Of the cAcoutivc committee oil the
Republican Territorial Committee last
evening to hear the report OF the leg
is!atiye sub-com mittcc Of which c. G.
Ballentyno is chairman. Mr. Ballen-
tyne was confined to the house aud
other members OF the subcommittee
were either not present or their worl;
was not completed. The meeting adj.
journcd to this evening when II IL
hoped that II will be possible to max,
headway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
STORM SPOILED
new YEARS PIGS

The i<ona storm which prevailed
here for SINE time past and the sudden
cloudburyi YESTERDAY which caused tho
mountain streams tu run freely all over
the district brought 10 many a la
waiian home tears and expressions of
dismay OYER the destruction of their
New Year linus, which had been pre-
pared for the principal item Of their
menu. tho pig.
Practically all homes had their linus
dug and pigs killed by O'Clock in the
morning and shortly after their morn.
ing coffee they carefully laid their
pigs. surrounded by u f"w dozen of pO-
ntoes aud laulaus In their final rest.
ing place and covered them with dirt.
They retired to their inner rooms tO
warm themselves up with good cheer
and cheeriully listened To the chanting
out of the old year and the dancing In
OF the New Year. Suddenly but un-
cxpectcdly the heaviest downpour Of
the season projected Itself unmerciful-
~ over the linus and absolutely washed
away the linus ana unearthed the con-
tents OF pigs, potatoes and laulaus ol
various descriptions. The natives, who
were watching over their prospective
luaus, swan over To the linus aud
found the pigs floating. They brought
them back and cooked them accordinl
To American style. Many were com
PEELED TO abandon their pigs In the
linus Ms the waters were too much iol
them
All these events happened nj differen
places particularly mp at Kunawh
near l.iliha street, where for the FIRE
time In history the waves caused b!
the flowing In of the waters were scei
dashing against the entertainments o
the stream. Ordinarily the water I
undisturbed, but yesterday the waite
was so plentiful that many people wer
prevented from reaching their homes
The residents there are considering tn
petitioninR OF the Board OF Supervisor
to lay bridge over the Kunawa
| stream. Down al KakaakO distric
many were prevented from reaching
the linus which they had filled will
New Year pigs and were perpleXed Il
| 1nd the New Year come about will
such peculiar signs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
Colored Regiment
Makes Hot Reply

Boston.-ht meeting of the Suffrage
League oi Boston and vicinity (colorud)
held recently. resolutions In relation to
the message Of President Roosevelt ON
the Brownsville affair were passed
The resolutions are in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE denOuncc the language of the
President in his official answer to the
Foraker resolution as the most extra
ordinary language ever used by n Pres
idcnt Of a Christian Republic. One VINO
Is familiar with the tyrants OF the past
would think II was the language of
Nero or the Duke of Alvn.
In his message melting race hatred
and mob violence against 10000 900 in
nocent citizens, he has shown himself
30 be a mere politician and not Il great
statesman.
I'm accusing all colored persons who
object to his unlawful and summary
punishment OF 10 colOred soldiers
without trial Or court-martial or exam
nation by military court of inquiry
OF n desire TO shield murderers, the
President misrcpresents 10000, 900 oi
as law-abiding and patriotic native,
born American citizens as the country
Possesses. IS. +, Chronicle, Dec. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
Amure
Cre,eWo COL w aistinss

Just r.Iht for the cool and wet
weather: solid corors with embroider.
ed designs: light blue, pink, cardinal,
cream and royal; very pretty and styI.
ish; slips quality; THIS WEEK
SOC yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
Zoe Burlap---l5c

Al oolors, full yard wide; formerly
cold for 25e,
THIS WEEK, commencing MON.
DAY, at 15C yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03

The greatest values in the dainc of white Undcmusins
offered. There greater variety choose from than
before. The materials finer and better than
All goods will be- marked in plain figures with the regular
price and sale price.
See Our Fort street Wipdor DspaH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03

ANDREWS CREDIT


Editor Evening Bulletin VIII YOU
Kindly allow me tU correct one Ut yuur
editorials Of The 2gth inst Regarding
Rev. 4. Colostiuo'F "reminiscences ct
the earthquakes Of 1865. You state
that the translator uf he document In
question g. Rev q Julian Now I
know this reverend gentleman to be
too modest 10 bear honors that do not
belong Ia him lie has bad absolutely
nothing more tO de- with IL than to
bring II to your Office Tor publication
As n matter Of fact. the translator
were Rcvs ~. James aud Nalentin
OF the Catholic Mission. Honolulu. aud
the person that cmboIishcd and typed
the document was
Respectfully yours.
CHRISTIAN ANDREWS.
Waiohinu, Kau Dec 20. 'OG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published in the Saturday sui;s-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
GAL notices, cail8 for tenders, judo.
ments. building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin.
ri per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03

Sacramento, Dec. l7.-GOyernOr Par
dee has received from W Il. Hearst the
deeds for the trausieronCo Of Fort Ross
ana the Sonomn mission, two historic
landmarks decided TO the State by
Hearst The Governor has turned the
deeds over to w, w. Greer OF the Snl.
ter Fort board Ut trustees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03

Toxic, Dec. 1.-THE "Nichi Nichi,
In n leader today declares that the most
practical solution of the complications
at san Francisco would be for the Jap
anese residents there TO build their own
school houses, aud II necessary secure
aid from the japanese government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03

The Weekly Edition N the Evening
Hulletin gives a complete summary OF
he news OF the day. For 81 . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
French FIaaneIS

Scagonable goods; all desirable col.
ors and patterns; the real imported
french FIannelS, regular 500 quality,
TITS WEEK .SJc yd.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
Personal Mention

F. l.. Wright of Prescott was among the visitors in Phoenix yesterday
 F. F. Rich of Mesa spent yesterday in this city on business.
 Marion H. Baunser and family of Boston, Mass. we're among the tour ists arriving in the city. G. F. Watson of Florence was a Phoenix visitor yesterday on business. i' F. s. Stafford of Florence was in the city yesterday on business. General Agent Cater of the NJ. and P. was over to Mesa and Tempe look ! ing after railroad business. G. F. Swickart and wife of Oklahoma City arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will pass the winter in the valley. J. F.. Davis of Ray was business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Daphane of Los Vegas were among the tourists arriv- ing in the city yesterday. T. M. Earnhart of Kirkland came down to Phoenix yesterday on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Anna Wildinser and daughter of Flint. Michigan who arrived yester- day will pass the winter in the val ley.
 A. INtldpt ol -No LII IdhOld was among arrivals here yesterday for the winter.
 J. B. Robbins and wife of St Paul arrived yesterday for a short sojourn in the city and are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Frank Grady. wife and child of Wickenburg were among the visitors in Phoenix yesterday.
 Among the guests at Hotel Adams yesterday were: H. H. Rockwell Chi cago: H. C. Loper Los Angeles; Thomas Haverty, Los Angeles; F. L. Wright. Prescott: George Delaporte, San Francisco; T w Brow. Prescott; c. D. Dudley, Mrs. H. C. Henderson. |. :. A.
 At the Ford yesterday were: F. F. Rich. Florence;~ Afford C. Sieboth. Florence: N. Sturdy; James Davidson, St. Joseph, Mo.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial yesterday were: F.. B. Par son. Los Angeles; J. F. Davis. Ray; Mrs. C. $. Powell. Florence; w. F.. Schultz. James Gibbons, Silverbell.