davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03
United States
Left Behind

improve their they still hold the record In
the British company going ahead with plans
for elaborate and faster than the Luan One
company hints gigantic 3Ono turbine At the time the
Germans planning exceed the Deutschland The
United does The
RIGA far behind another illustration of the mpossby of her
competing with other nations the without kind of proec
ton American ships Americans the greatest spenders the
world travelling number who the increasing
year On the Pacific this time American
equal others But they going have
harder time than they have had keep running without subsidy
and the Atlantic United is being left behind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03
PARDoNABLE EXAGGERATION.

Governor Stokes, OF Few Jersey, was
laughing over the report that he had
been mobbed in Trenton for unfairly
umpiring a baseball game between New
Jersey statesmen.
THAT story" he said was exag-
gerated, The reporters got excited and
lost sight of the truth a little. Excit-
ed people often exceed the truths linn
it's, but they are not to be much
blamed.
Thus, last Fourth of July, l heard
an old veteran talking about the war.
More and more excited grew the old
man. His thin, tremulous hands struck
the table resounding whacks. A queer
flush stained his gray and sunken
checks. His waggng white beard was
all rishevelled.
. Boys, he quavered, as the band
played 'DiXie'-'Boys, forty-seven years
ago today laid on my chest knee
deep in water and waited twenty-four
hours for the sun to rise; and, by lingo
I kin do it again! Hurray for Old
Glory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03
IF ONE ONLY COULD.

A group of New York brokers were
talking about John W. Gates rooms
in the new Plaza Hotel, rooms for
which he pays $4,000 year.
well" said an elderly bachelor, If
Mr.. Gates business had all been con-
Quoted with women, as SO much OF
mine is, he wouldn't be living in such
rooms as those.
Mr.. Gates was discussing women's
ideas about business the other night.
He said a woman whom he knew once
mailed her broker this note:
g please buy for my account 1000
shares of P. d. & O., at rs. Sell at
100, and be sure to send me the profits
by noon tomorrow, as ] am going ont
of town."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03
Relying On
Mainland

millions dollars worth of American goods the first months
of this than 1906 shows
dOn than might have been expected departures
of the white population Some of the details interesting and
difficult explain For example the general trend appears be
the direction of relying upon the Mainland and for food
products Shipments vegetables from the Mainland have
third years Both distilled spirits and malt liquors
took and did fruits and nuts while manufactures
of cloth from $57628 1905 to $Io73o57 in Jewey
fell from $2925 $8 which would indicate that dealers stocked
up heavily couple of years ago
dscouragng feature the heavy increase mporaonS OF
dairy products of which ought have enough domestic supply
and would have there adequate cheap island and neand
transportation facilities On the other hand building materials show
encouraging increase, indicating revival of building
The figures worth studying by those who have to do with the
of local industries The tremendous outlay shown
month for things that should be produced $4,000 for dairy
produce for eXampehows that it would be well worth while
spend something the encouragement of this ma farming
The following summaries from the Departments detailed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03
New Goods
New Goods
Goods
We have finished taking our
ANN UAL
INVENTORY

and will at once begin opening the
many cases Of FALL GOODS that have
been arriving the past month. 81
Every department will soon be well
stocked with all that's new in their
several lines. Before the week is out,
there should be no reason why we can
not fill every want in our line Of BUSH
ness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03

The caooniss to be in doubt whether pictures
Taft going around the world the world rolling Taft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03

In spite of the Lusitana's great
performance, the Deutschland still
holds the Atlantic speed record.
But the Lusitania is expected to do
much better after further adjust
ments of machinery and she may
vet make if necessary for the Ger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03

John is serving his country for $40 per minute What John D.
J gets IS not exactly known but getting keeps him busy
serve his Maker in Sunday school, resigned the Sunday
work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03
GETTING THE WORST OF TT.

After all, aren't the automobile folks
getting the worst of the collisions?
They are piling up a long death list
from hitting trolley cars and steam
railroad trains and other massive We
hicles.-CleVeland Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03

Figures published herewith show
ing the Department of Com
merce and Labor comparisons of
three years shipments to Hawaii
from the Mainland show a general
increase that will surprise most
people. That Hawaii bought over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-03

Governor Frear doubtless maintained profound an-
ton while listening Waach that he had chad no conf
dence in either Dr. Macdonald DR.. Brinkerhof"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
WALL STREET MARKET
HOLDS SAGG|NG TREND
Quotations Fall in Trading
Characterized by Weak
and Scanty Tone

NEW YORK, June 1.-The sagging
movement which set In during the ses-
sion yesterday was continued in the
stock market today The depression
seemed due, as much as to anything.
to the conviction that no substantial
demand for securities had resulted from
the better sentiment said to have been
produced by President Roosevelt's Me-
mortal day speech. In fact, the tone
of comment on some of the influential
financial reviews reduced some revision
of opinion in stock market circles as
address. Some of the early selling also
was in anticipation of the unfavorable
character of the bank statement.
The large loan expansion shown by
the banks was the chief factor in caus-
ing the reduction OF the surplus item.
Preparation for the month and require
ments and the added obligation of pay
ment of Is per cent installment of sub
scriptions for new st. Paul stock were
the influences responsible for the loan
expansion. The gain OF nearly a mill
lion in the cash item was in compari-
son with an expected decrease. Dis
counts in London declined with the turn
of the month, but foreign exchange
here held steady and the question of
further gold exports next week is left
open. The question of withdrawal Of
government deposits from the banks
during June to provide for the July
first redemption of about $40,000,00o
per cent bonds was undecided by any
announcement from the treasury de-
partment.
Some of the doubtful speculative tone
was due to the contents of the mer-
camille reviews pointing out a slow dis
tribution of spring and summer goods
and operations for the fall and winter
as being more conservative. Additions
to the improved showing OF net earn
ings for April were made in reports by
the Union Pacific and the Louisville
and Nashville. There was some covering
by shorts after the appearance OF the
bank statement, but the resulting rail-
lies were feeble and not we'll held.
Total sales of bonds, par value,
S476,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
MAJOR s. W. DUNN|NG IS
ORDERED T0FT. M'K|NLEY
Popular Army Officer Will
Go in Command of the
Twentieth

Major Samuel W. Dunning, adjutant
general of the Pacific division, re-
ceived orders yesterday from the war
department to go TO Fort Mckinley,
Honolulu, on June Is in command of
the battalion of the Twentieth infan-
try.
Major Dunning is one OF the best
known officers at this post. Not only
is he widely known in army circles,
but he has also large circle of
acquaintances in both social and club
life here.
His valor at the time of the great
calamity, when at early morning he
dashed down Market street at the head
federal forces might offer to the assist
ance of the city. has been highly praised
by General Funston, who was in COM
mand of the army forces at the Pre-
sidio at that time
Major Dunning has been stationed
here for the past three years or more.
He acted as adjutant to General Sum-
ner, after which he became military
secretary to General Macarthur, ana
at present is adjutant to General Funs-
ton.
Major Dunning and his wife, for
merly Mrs. Griff1ths. have lived for the
past year at Burlingame.
Lieutenant z. c. Long. aid to Gen.
eral Funston, and Mrs Long have gone
for a short trip to southern California.
The Twenty-fif infantry Is due to ar
rive here June 20. This is thenegro regi-
ment that raised the trouble at Browns
Vile, Tex. None of those who were
mixed up in the controversy at that
time are now with these troops
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Deer Lodge valley, seeks 10 close the
Washoe smelters at Anaconda by In
junction and to recover damages from
the Washoe company for alleged harm
done his property by sulphur fumes.
was closed today before Master in
Chancery Crane. The decision OF the
latter Is not expected for several
months.
The case has covered a period of al
most a year. Great interests are In
volved. as to close the Anaconda smelt-
ers would be to depopulate Anaconda
and to throw 10000 men out of work fn
Montana
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

ness May 81. 1907. the debt less cash
in tho treasury. amounted to 1884,
782,625, which was decrease for the
month OF $S,655,0s2. The increase In
cash in the treasury during May
amounted to $6,541.822-
The debt IL recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt. $SS9,872,780;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $1.0S6.925: debt bearing no
interest. $401,352,4Ss; total. $1,302.-
412,189.
clude $1,164,061,S69 In certificates and
treasury notes outstanding. which are
offset by an equal amount of cash held
for their redemption. The cash in the
treasury Is given as follows: Gold re-
serve fund, $15o,ooo,0oo; trust funds,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

$l,16s. .o61,s6s; general funds, $1s1.s5s.-
153; in national bank depositaries.
$1S3.S1O.572; in treasury of philippine
islands. $4.112,7S6; total. $1.6S2,64l, ,3Sl.
Against this there are demand liabili-
ties outstanding of $1,275, ,011,7 TIC, which
leaves a cash balance Of $401.629,664.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
NATIONAL BANK REPORTS

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The comp
troller of the currency reports that at
tho close of business May 20 the IL
national banks of San Francisco had
loans and discounts amounting to $751;
502,362; legal gold coin reserve. s6.21I.-
esq: legal tender notes, $s.428.7es; total
resources, $116,040.959. and individual
deposits. $43197,031.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
HOTEL vENDoME. San Jose. June l.
Following are the arrivals here:


Following are the arrivals here:
Prom San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. II.
reinstock Rev and Mrs. NJ. D. Wilson.
Edward F. Armstrong. r. Hyne Mr.. and
Mrs B. G. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. f.
NcMahan. AIR. and Mrs. G. E. Erin, Mr.. and
MrE l. C. Ruppel. Mr.. and Mrs ID. b. Uhte.
AR and Mrs. G 5. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs J..
Hart Mrs. II. B. Umbsen. J. L. Padilla, Mrs.
Ia lard George Howard Richard Thornton.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank wenlin. @. Mendling. J. A.
M. ana Mrs. W. NJ. Young, A. P. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ogden, Mrs. B. Hume and
maid &. s. ReeE. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Ban
croft Agnes Regan. Rose Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
4 Goldberg. Rena Goldberg. Zelda Goldberg.
81 Lukine, 7. J. Schuyler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
r. J. Bentley Jr. W n Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs.
d Ford Mr. and Mrs L. Larzelere, Mrs. Rush
Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cooper. Mrs. H. l..
Tacey Miss Minnie Rhoader. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Laughlin, D. Diamant. Mrs. E. Friedlander. j.
s. Brown. c. Power. J. E. Aue, DR.. c. A.
Dozird Mrs. c. A. Dozird. Miss Bessie Mcbride,
M ana Mrs. z. @. Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
white, Mrs. Charles G. Judson. Alfred Holman.
1frs. &. F. Baldwin. Miss s. P. yndson. Mr. and
d. Danarsy. A. z: Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.
r Nj Huson, r. n. Bryant. Marcus Rosenthol,
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Peters Mrs. Carrie Saloman,
Nr. and Mrs. J. Z. Ellis ]. Z. Mckay. Miss
Mae Erdcu Miss Clara Erdin. J. 2. BaTsy, Dr.
and Mrs. ". Winterbere Mr.. and Mrs Q.
Mrs. George A. sandersoa; from sscramento-
W. o. Bowers. Il. Weinstock Miss NJ. Manning.
Mr end Nrs- G. Edward Innes, Mrs. II.
rrank lanes Holman, Mrs. T. J. Clunie.
Mss Ethel Turton, Mr. and Mrs William @.
Robert Weinstock. walter Feinstock, $. Frank
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BYRON HOT SPRINGS-June arriv-
ais here during the past week a-e:

BYRON HOT sPRINGS-June arriv-
ais here during the past week are:
From San Frsncisco-Miss Katherine Bennett,
Nathan Levy. Jenny Levy. Edwin Levy. Elsie
Tfden, Mrs.. Bothin, Mrs. E Hammond, E. r.
a G. sehIeek. + n. Manus. D Albert Maskeg. WI
Martin, Mr. and Mrs ]. Goliober Mrs. NJ E.
Malough. Thomas II. Pike. A. Stein. A. B.
crime FIattery. A. ". Bieelow. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Foote. B. I. Marks, Raymond Sullivan.
A. Eisenberg, Freda Cohn. Maurice Oohn Mr.
Mrs. S. Ducas. Mrs A. Rieley and daughter,
J. r. Gardiner Louis Lefkoyits, W. T. Lev
liam woir. carr Wolf Henry woIn, Berthcld
Guggenhime. Walter Lutzen, John C. Schieck
I: c. Larsen. Mrs. I, G. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs
sen. ". p Buckingham. c. w Anderson, Miss
I. Bennett. L. Dresner, c. W. Cord, j. j.
Flstiey. Bert Katz. J. E. Freeman. Miss Payne.
sehwvabscher. Miss Stella R. schwabaeher, chez
isnd--J. King. Mrs C. McDonaId Mr.. and
Mrs a; 7. Layenson. Miss Alma Lavenson.
brown. Miss Ruth Houghton. James H. L. HON.
mediery. ". =. White. Mrs. {. Rogers, j.
Bearwsld. J. A. Kirk. Mrs. ?. Gremke, Miss
J. Panfoskey Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Spears. Mise
Lizzie Spears. Mrs. Becker, Mrs Rischmuller:
Mrs. N. c. Robinson; from Aiameda-Mr. and
Mrs Henry II. Meyers; from Berekley-Mrs- L.
Booth Mrs. E. B. Hfldreth, Miss E. W Wilson,
r. H Booth, Charles z. Miller: from Rich
mond-W. W. Freeman: from Fresno-Dr. y.
" DOYLE W. D. Hermans: from Fruitvale--
Mr. aud Mrs. \. J. Mitchell and daughter; from
Grass Falley-John Irish; from Los Angeles--
A. whitney: from Los Bsnos-F. NJ Wilcox;
from Turlock-Charles r. Kimucan: from Mer-
ced-Mrs. f. L Moore: from Stockton-E- ].
Culiihsn. Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. Wagner.
Miss Sanguinettt, Preston Norris; from Vallejo
Mr. and Mrs II. Deckert: from Naps--Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Firestine from Fienta-Oliver
Waves: from Belmont-Mrs. W. Sanger Pull
man: from London. England-Mrs. Hugh Nc
Donpell: from Portland-James B. Young; from
fsoIddeld--C Jones. Nr. and Mrs J. +. Bars
ness: from Wonder. Nev.-Daniel W Edwards
snd Mrs Edwards; from Honolulu--C. z. Wass-
mau.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS, June l.
The following guests are registered
here:
From San Francisco-D. a. wentheimer, j.
W. Hull and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. z; Fay. l.
B. Higgfn, W. Z. Clack. p. J. Sullivan. B.
Schaparo. DR.. w. J. Chase and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Carlton F. Sullivan. George Han. G.
man, J. Aitken, Miss p. silverstein r.. Cad
stadt. Miss Hutchinson. G. n. Ranken, P. fl.
Mcdonald, ]. c. Bride A. Smith, W. Evans
W. Murphy, B. Evans, p D. Winter, Fl. Mer-
Ger. Miss NJ. Webster. T. Chandler, Miss F..
Ambrose, c. E.. Stevens. Mrs. NJ. McGifhn.
+. Ii. Jackson, G. Godfrey, Mrs. A. Abraham
H. Gndstadt. Mrs. n. Conway. Miss K.
Halligan, Mrs. Y. Yonson Mrs. O. Carlson, w.
Lawson, O. Lange, c. NJ. Luraine, J. B. Fiem.
ing. B. Lane, Ed Kelly, J. Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Lawson. L. Kent, Mrs. r. Kent,
Paul Christen, Miss g. Chrsten; from OAKLAND
+. Hennings, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Noah; from
Hsywsrd-R. W: Fiege. s. b. Andrews; from
Napa-Mr. and Mrs G. B. Jelison; from San
Rafael-W. o. Walker; from Los Aneeles--Mr.
and Mrs. Russell from Portland-Dr. Curtis and
wife; from Weed. CAL. Kent; from Santa
Rosa-Miss E: Mariana; from Alameda--Mrs.
p. Flateau. Mrs G. G. Relfe, Mrs. II. Nor
eenstern, Miss Reife, Miss Morgenstern.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages IN the mountains near Santa Cruz
First class table, club room; dancing pavilion
bowling, croquet; rates SO and SO. carriage
fare, 81 25 round trip. Send for booklet. TONY
PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
SHELTER SMOKE CASE
CONCLUDED At BUTTE
Master in Chancery Crane
Holds Anaconda's Fate
in His Hands

BUTTE. Mont, June The Bliss
smoke case, in which Fred J. Bliss, a
citizen of Idaho, who owns a ranch in
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

senheim.. II. G.. Ramley: from Los Angeles
MT and Mrs B. r. Meyer Miss Lille Meyer,
MISS T.. Brownstein, Charles DAWSON Carl
Srade; from 0aklsnd-R. II. Davis. Mrs. Il. II.
Davis, Miss Ethel Davis. DR.. and Mrs. F. J.
riuno, q F. Calkin, Mrs. A. NJ. Corke. Mrs.
y II. Moyan, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Gray,
Miss Mabel Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Turner.
Lois Turner, A. d. Shepard. Miss Lou Barry.
Miss M Margaret Lynch. Harriet Knight g. L.
Wallace. wallace. Mrs. o. $. orrick. Miss orrick w: Il.
0rriek; from Santa cruz-sirs. James McsSxtl.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Krantz; from Stockton--Mr.
and Mrs. s. Frankenheim; from Berkeley--Mrs.
A: l. Blake. A. I. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
WOLFE, Mr. and Mrs. George w. Stone; from
Alameda. T. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Por-
ter: from New York--James Young. J. r. For
rest, Mr.; and Mrs. J. G. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H.. Bergen. Miss Emma Hoyt, william
Hastorf. J. II. Rohr. Miss A. Nyatt. Miss |. NJ.
Morreil A Hazelton, w. S. Lindsey. Mrs. F. l..
Warner, c. Bergneld X. Heyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Hayes. Miss B. @. Hayes. Robert Heyne-
man: from Chiesgo-Max DiA.Aond Charles ].
Ross, George A. Bacon G. II. Tew. James NJ.
Hobbs; from Boston--Mr. and Mrs. N. #.
Clark, Mrs. V. b. Peskes. Mrs. O. E. Carey;
Butte, Mont.-A. Buol. Miss Buoi, Indianapolis
c. d. Newlin: Denver-Miss Monatt: Tacoma
C D. Newlin: Denver--Miss Mofatt; Tacoma.
Wash.-Mrs. @. f.. Eldridge; Duluth. MINI
Mrs. A. r. Walker; Reading. Pa.--Paul B. Da-
Wis; Beverly. Mass.-Miss s. NJ. Pike, Mrs. J. s.
Trask. Arlington. Mass.-Mrs. A. NJ. Dcre
Unionviile, Come. n. Graham.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
PUBLIC DEBT DECREASED
s8,555.092 IN MONTH
Available Funds of Uncle
Sam Are Shown to Be
ST., ,68z, ,641, 1881

WASHINGTON. June THE monthly
statement of the public debt issued
today shows that at the close of busi-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

SARATOGA SPRINGS. June Re
cent arrivals here are:
From San Francisco-Claus Ahrens. r. K
Godfrey, Mr.. Rehmstedt and wife, F. W. Tag
gart and wife. Miss Lillian de Long, Jack Smith.
NJ B.. ID. Forrest. G. G.. Bolsdorf. l.. w. Bra
den, Miss NJ. Nager. Miss p. Mayer. J. J..
Aherns. W. J. Moveau. Edward J. Fell; Upper
Iake-Lydia Rouls Carr Cleveland; Berkeley
ii. Borstell; San Quentin-William Kirmay and
wife: Alsmeda-Frank Bertesen: Santa Cruz
Mr.. Montefth and wife; hasner-Mr. Raymond.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
CASTLE CRAG FARM


Former Site CASTLE CRA0 TAVERN,
100 Acres Forest. Meadow and Garden Land.
Furnished log cabins, 81 per day each person;
special family rates. Central grill. European
plan. genuine home cooking. reasonable charges.
Here you are expected to wear plain clothes
and lead q simple life: II you can't do this.
don't come. Address NJ. W. HARLOW. Manager,
Castle Crag (via Dunsmuir). California
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Fillmore Street Cars stop
Within eight feet OF Stoltz's Cutlery Store. 1885
Fillmore. above Sutter-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
HOWARD |
S P rim CS ]
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.

LAKE (OON Is ~AIe
Cures all cases of kidney and liver trouble. The
mineral springs. Hot sulphur and iron plunge
baths Magnesia tub baths. Reference: Any
guest for the last 20 years. Rates, $12 to $16
per week. Fare from San Francisco 50 round
trip. Leave San Francisco 7:80 a.. m. via 8. p,
or 0. m. CAL and Northwestern. Send for
catalogue or address ]. w. LAYMAECE. Owner
and Manager, Howard Springs. Lake Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
VILLA FoNTENAY

Under new management. sants Cruz mountains.
miles from GlenwOod. First class table.
Bowling. electric lights, billiards. dancing pa
vilion. club room; $40 up. Phone State SO. send
for booklet Rice Harper. R. r. d. 1. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
SKAGGS SPRINGS, June Follow
ing are the guests here:

SkAGGS SPRINGS, June Follow
ing are the guests here.
From San Francisco--WiIliam Buckley. Mrs
II. Westerfeld Miss Olga L. Westerfeld. L. F.
Parker. Il Braunschweiger. Mr.. and Mrs G. c.
Hornung, John d. LOfQuist. c. Rasmussen Jr.,
W. z. Taggart NJ. B. Sparks D. ". Mansfield
II. Schultz Mrs NJ. Watson. Miss Louise Wat
son, A f. Baumgsrtner, J. Milne. R. Kuhne
Mr.. ana Mrs Walter h White and child II.
s. Greeley. Ed Murfey. Mrs. George RiyeIlie
W 5. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. W G. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hildebrandt, Profes-
sor Leo Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Goldman and
son. ". Heitsman, G. Mazzan William J.
Burke. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Newman, Captain
Charles A. Nutson. Miss Blanche NutsoD, Mr.
Mrs Paul Keller, E. B. Blood, F. a. Glass,
Mrs. J. +. Ortman; Mrs. T. E. Shumafe. two
children and nurse; Captain and Mrs. J. II.
Bruce, c. I. ANGEL, A. E. Drendeil c. Riordan,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Case. Mrs. n. T. Nc
Lsughlin, Miss c. L. Mclaughlin. Mrs. L. Sal
ley: from Oakland-W. p. Friek, Charles H.
Ayers; from Alameds-William T. Boyce; from
Fres0o-C. s. Adams: from Pittsburg, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Paul; from Salt Lake-Miss
Alice N. Beck from Annapolis-Charles L. Fin.
sterbach and family. ]. W. MeMillen. ]. J. Nc
MiIlen. John Silzle; from Santa Rosa-Charles
Y. Talmadge. Ralph /. Slusser Mrs. L. A. Da-
c. +. kenesson- A. Adams. s. Adams William
Murray; from Cloverdale-Mr- and Mrs ". D.
Sink. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anker and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y s. Fraser and son. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Brush and son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Harris and
child. John Caldwell; from Hesldsburg--M Nc
Donough Sr.. n. McDonough Jr-. George P.
Wilcox. George Madeira II. c. Simmi. s. Hill
gerloh. L. o. Tslz. J. A. McAIinn, Frank Cum
mings Harry Emerson, E e. Quick, G. II.
Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

A rich man is either q rogue or
rogue's heir--Latin Proverb.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
HOLD YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS

Until you reach Santa Cruz and telephone 70
CRAIG'S EXPRESS. phone Re. 1l61. or leave
your checks at Houe's Music Store. 1873 Pacific
av, Santa Cruz. Agency for the s. +. Call.
Reasonable rates. Residence phone Red 1881