davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24

offer, of the unsightly buildings which
hid the cathedral. The laying of the
| cornerstone of the Theophilus Harris
Davies Memorial is fresh in your mind.
| The church now owns or will own
land adjoining the cathedral consist
ing of 1st, the Cathedral site; End.
site of st. Peters Chapel; 3rd, St. An
drew Priory; 4th, the Deanery; 9Th,
the offer, which has been accepted, of
the Memorial Parish House and its
site, constituting in all 40 of land.
There are some drawbacks connected
with the concentration of work and
the schools all being together, but they
are not to be compared to the advan-
tages. The daily gathering for the
short, bright service, the worship on
Sunday, this can not fail to make an
impression on the hearts and minds of
the young, which we hope and pray will
be deep and lasting.
In addition to the schools and the
service in English, there are on the
Cathedral grounds service every Sunday
in the Hawaiian language in the
cathedral, in Japanese at Iolani, and in
Chinese at ST. Peters chapel. This
last mission has on hand $1,000 towards
providing buildings for its growing
work. Tt has been a source of comfort
and joy to me to see the growth in
every direction of the Hawaiian Con-
gregation during the past year.
There is also on the cathedral grounds |
a japanese night school and there are,
every Sunday, four Sunday schools.
Here in the mid-Pacifc the church |
man who visits the islands will see
soon hope a striking group of build
ings as well as varied and strong
work, and those who come from iso-
lated places on the islands will take
home with them an inspiration for
their work.
But in the upbuilding of the center,
T have endeavored not to neglect the
portion. In Honolulu as well
rs in the islands we have heightened
he cords as well as strengthened the
stakes. In Honolulu at st. Elizabeth s
S group of buildings consisting of
! church, Settlement house, the Par
onage, the lodging house and dwelling
house where two married couples re-
ide-these tell something of the varied
york which goes on day and night and
which has been so signally blessed
Further out in Kalihi there is a
Mission and night school conducted
" the Priest and laymen of St.
'eter IS.
As we go towards Waikiki we are
lad to note that st. Clement has
aid $4,000 of it's debt in five years.
Further on the Mission commenced
t Moiiiili four years ago in small
ray by the efforts of devoted workers,
lost of them volunteers, has gone on
DING real missionary work among the
'hinese and Japanese. The dilapidat
d shanties which sheltered the Mis-
ION have been abandoned and through
ne efforts of a layman who has acted
8 lay reader there, money has been
iven sufficient to secure for one year,
suitable house. There in a room
hitch when I first saw it had an
aborate heather shrine is now to be
zen a neat Christian altar st. Mary's,
[oiliili, bids fair to develop into an
her ST., Elizabeth s.
--s~%-e--
Honolulu Gas oannarr haC |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24

Honolulu Gas company has reduced
the price of Gas from So to $3.50 per
thousand feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24

Everything in the
Curio line from an old
calahash to a rare Va
u'aii7n stamp you will
End at that big Vs.
LAND CURIO STORE
(Steiner's}, Elite Build
Ing. Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
When you give your washing to the
SQ1iIQ|I S|eQIn LQUId|l

you are helping over fifty deserv,nr
girls and women who are employees AZ
this Laundry to earn an honest living.
All work is first class.
The washing is done with arteslan
water.
Ordinary mending done with,ut
charge.
ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY r. a oro-
cess whereby we can do family WASH
ing at a minimum cost.
We wash
Lace Curtains. Floor Cloths, RuRr
Tents, Sails. Etc, Etc.
We have
FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT.
where all work is done by hand In
the most careful manner. Work for
this department should be marked
French"
We have each day what we call n
Special" whereby, for a small extra
charge, work viii be taken out and re-.
turned the same day.
We give special attention to the
cleaning Of suits and dry cleaning.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PRICES SATISFACTORY
Call at the Laundry, Kawaiahao
street, or ring up Main 73.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
Ginning Oer Nrau.

Gs fann nitt aelsusnst perben, 6aF
isit uraltn 3sitsn bic brau tets siHsa
sroBsn ginfIAB auf bic qsbens Deiis
i1res NlanHss uRO ibrerSobne ausges
ibt BAT unto Dab oisielbe offers btr lsis
tsnoe @eiIt in Der 5umiiis aefpsIsn TT.
Uir polen Elm ilsinss geiipisl bier
Don ee6en. inoem mir auf ben 9rieF
zines 6rsunoes 9e3ag ue6meH: 81 lit.
en- anerbQno llsingHgeffptrDen, pbns
i'm 5.anoe 5u isin, Iih osren llria6e
gu eriloTsH. Seins Brau smpfabl 1ris
Rsr's american GIirir Of Bitter @ins,
od re bsmertt bate. oOb Der 4ppetit
i5rss @smobls ii6 otri6lsdtsrt hatie,
isins 8eihtsfarbs gslbIih trub mar,
bab feline QuesH i5rsn Glau5 osrloren
6attsn uno ooB isin Gang niht ms6g
10 sIoitiin mar pie ftiber. Dies i5ers
Ragte Fs, bag etpas ni6t rifti5 nit
timer gsfhauuHs hi. Wir Fno gang
Tfsr, sab Oisle6rausn idon sinSa iols
ttn Rat9 ben Uiitsltsoern ibrsr ga
mile gsge5en. pennimmer ems oeEisls
ben nit 9sihmsrosn bee W19sHs cher
ost Singepeios. aopfpsb Qppsliiles
Hgtsii. uHrsiner Geittsiar5e. Waitia
tsit nfn. ssplasi mar. Capt bic Wuis
isr nur 5rinsr's QmerisaH Glirir Of
Bitter Nine D%srorbHsH, uno ibr pfrs
sst isiRsn 1sSI4IaS taan. Su aP0s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
RuaeInhere aIeiOer.

Das gbicugosr qOli3si=D D pdrtement
mahte 0or siniger ,3sit 9eriuhe nit
Iinem Don einem ausldnoiiden 5abriz
tantsn bergeftenten Stoff, BON pelhem
onsenommen puroe. Oab er fugelfder
iei. Der 9erIuh jsigts, DAB cine aus
2iHem grobtdIibrigen 3eboloer in am
gmefener gntfernung abgsfsusrte
&ugsl niht fdbig mar, ben
StOff 81 0urhoringen. Die 9eute
I'm Alsemeinen iutereiiirsn F6 ieoo9
psnts fir RIsibsr oieier @rt, auBer in
4~risss3eitsn. &as uns oiel melr I'M
tsreilirt, bus lit bic @eTuno6eit, uno
DennSie Sbren &0rper pirilih trauts
beitsFher 3u MAIDEN piHIhen, oann
Harlem sic Sbr Spitsm uno rsinisen
Shr 8lut ourh ben @ebrauh bon5ors
mis- Nlpentrdutsr, benz alien ourh bic
3sit 6epdbrten &rdutsr 6eilmittsl.
aanH bon Special : 4senten ooer ron
ben g~issnt6imsrn Dirsct be3Osen lpers
ben. Mdn itreibe an Or. Deter 5obrs
nsp e SOnsgo., 112-118 So.5opne
@Ds., gbicasO, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
a%nlduntTd1e
Qud1rtmtem.
1utitnfs.

Gbicago.- Nuf 4noronuns beg
Boli3sihefs piro bic hdotii6e Groiz
mans. pslft DOri6reibt, baB bic gors
psrtbaren aler 0irtbihaftsn FcrtSn
an SonRt0ssn sei9lofsn bleiben mil
ZEN uno Bag 8orhdRge an 3buren uno
6enfsrn ansu5riRsen ino. in 3utunFt
itrfct ourheefibTt ptroen. Ser Qoliz
5sttsf srfldrt a5sr oabsi, odB oas
Mort -seidIoTsn" fir bic 9orosrt6az
reh nur 3usemadt (cloieo) uuo ni6t
rfeit 0sri5lofsR@ QodeO) bsoeais. -
Ieer orobene Strsit osr @~nensnten
nfsr -Gbic. 9itp RailDapgo.4 1T slid=
10 a5sspeRbet porben. inHm Die @rs
sI'er oas 4nsrbisteH Der gsisni6aFt,
PIE eobHe 0uf q gts. per Stuaoe az
isr9obsn, G~HHa5meH. ~ gu oem an s..
~. uno 10. 5uni i'm .goliienm4 oa6ier
ttditfinoenosH 10. 5nbrsscoHsrsB otg
A.sa- Stat : 8erbanos merotn etp1
1000 Statpielsr srpdrtet. Inter be
eFFolsrsihtsnS pislsr perosn 300 foaz
bare aHo sei5mad0oae q1eiTe i'm Sc
lamHtDeI& Ooa $4,000 esg.beiIt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
girntntlu.

- Das fiir8lite Trotnsttsr BAT in
biefem Staate betrGd Iiden Snaosn
anseridtst. beionbsrs N aorH un6 az
len 9artsnsemulen uno BIN 6r0bssreH.
- "a ibHen bic 5oroerunsen oon
Den @ruben5sFsern d sslebnt puEosn.
oroht elm Strsit bsr 0rubsnar5eiter in
oieiem Staats, an osm ih etpo 1000
Damn bstbsiligsn ourften.
Is 9raftz ano 8uoslontlnem
iiHo segsH goHiiabIsr ano Jrisoensz
rifter in SnbianGpoIis DOR Der
boriissn @ranbjurp srbobsn porbsn.
Disielben iOasn in : ssnoen poa5dls
len unDifsnbe Qsais antsr Fin9irisH
4ntlagtn osrbdftsi uno infemaiiid
sebrdnoi6ast bd5sH. - Sn @sgens
mart BEG prdFDentsu RooisosIt uno
5auitnbsH pon 5rsmosH faHo bier an
Observation-Disclosures bic feisrlihs
gnibalung sinss 81 EbreH BEG Ssnes
ralmojors canton sgrittsttn IenIs
mails fatt.
- 6sHrp Qprihiusli unb Sol. COB
ts, spei pyominsnis Burger DON Ds 4
8 B, iamsn absr cine lotals
poiitiits 5rase in Strsit, in stFsn
9srlauf 9obts isiHsm Gesns. nit ii
mem gisrslas eiHsn 70 kftissH Shlag
oerisbis. Bag i'm esr S6aosI ger
ihmtitert nuro< uuo man an isinsm
4si1IMka sDstsa. 1sT 1batsr II
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09

tbsten. Sol. 1riner. 7s9 9. Qi6IauS
Noe. @6icaso, 81.
WdrpIan0. - 0dbreno eine5
9sftisen Dinos uno 3sssniturmes am
1. biz. in Baltimore fisl mods
mails Shnse.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-09
aue FuO nit Der mirfune Il
aufrteSen.

ans bsr Ct gsisr NIB RanIs msHaRrSs in 6amb,s.
laaS. sRb.. tbsilt man Solssnets WIT: gotDr abnis's
glsrpsn.etsrisr nnrss sisr fneH sisEs in perIeisbeHsH
Saatn Ron ben 55issn Der HshsraHirsHsuas bsin
StueirsH Eii ben bshsa erfoIst anstpaHst Sin ben.
asissr aaa. psl4sr nit lnRslBftitrsrtan loon
! SaaE lang biHaHo. pHrns BURG s 5lai1sH slsrosH.
Siarftr etseilt ana hs,gdtIt e. fa i0Hfi 70 Bupgr.
aii8. bas ans nit DE @isians bes Rstpsa.etarssrs
~sHirtotH FHo.
Jrau RiSa in glsssrs ersss. nlinH. sab ihrer
Eoatsr nur \ 5lalas BON 9aisr a6nis's slsrpsH.
starssr sessn eapsas. bic -a Q aIuiarHu.b sHi.
fanb. mo II re isibsm eaHs pohI aab ssiann
CAx en merthpoGss @u6 fr grrosnIsibeHAs
9&EGG g.rs 9sssm Der . ssrlsnst s~nssiaHet.
ArHst sraaltea aug be 9lseiStn Hmicnff.
&tsie gleoitla uAroe itlt BEN SABRE 1875 ben BEN
Scou. 4uifOr 9buie. Sort Wauue. Sno, auberettef
Hno test unftr ietuer AHuttiuHs pou Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO..
100 Lake str. CHICAGO. III.
BET 4pofhefsru as babeu fur
aA.0O bic BtafGe, 8 fIafdeu fdr S5.Oox
es0be St.7Bs 9 far $500.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
1896 MEN PAID THEIR
POLL TAX THIS YEAR

The total poll tax that has been
charged on the assessment roll and
which has been collected by Assessor
j. w. Guthrie amounts to $6,SSS. OF
this amount, 1921 has been collected
by the assessor in person. and the bal
ance charged on the assessment roll.
This is a wonderful showing, when it
is considered that there are about 100
votes cast in Humboldt county, and
that over twice this number of men
over the age of 81 have paid their poll
tax. No county in the state can make
q better showing than this. 1t speaks
exceeding well for the assessor s office,
to whom the matter of poll tax collec.
lions and charges fall.
The assessors office is the fountain
head of the county revenue, and any.
thing that retards the full operation
Of the office is a detriment to the wei
fare of the county. The last legisla.
ture, in a narrow-minded spirit, ransed
the salaries of majority of the coun-
ty officials, with the exception of the
assessor office, Notwithstanding the
fact that in no office have the duties
increased as they lave in the assess
or's office, Assessor Guthrie mas made
a remarkable showing, in spite of the
fact that his office has not been REIN.
bursed as it should have been.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

Interest beyond all expectations is
being taken in the sensational Xmas
offering at the Morris Hoffman Co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh lat
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is tenfold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by druggists Price, Use per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
CORONER - JURY MAKES GRAVE
CHARGE AGAINST RAILROAD

The c%oroner's jury chosen to deter
mine the cause of the death of Tom
Smith, a railroad laborer, who was run
down by a freight train at INLAY while
he was in an intoxicated condition,
returned a verdict last Monday night.
In the verdict no blame was attached
to anyone, although the railroad com
pany was roundly scored for the dis
respect shown the body of the de-
ceased, it having developed at the in
quest that the mangled remains of
Smith, because of a lack of haste in
notifying the coroner's office, were al
lowed to remain where he had been
killed for over twelve hours.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
MULES FoR SALE
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers, 25 cents per hundred.
At this office.
Phan Defenbaugh arrived today
with the Joe Haca wool teams.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
REPORT

Following is the report of the local
,fice Of the United States weather b.
eeau Of the deps -tment Of agriculture
Tor Winnemucca fo- the "a hours end
ing at 5 a. m, December s., 1907:
!. Maximum temperature, go.
Minimum temperature, Is.
Mean temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, 33.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
northeast
Precipitation, .06.
Forecast for Winnemncca and vi
entity for the "a hours ending at 5 .
m, December 6, 1907, issued from San
Francisco, Cal: Snow or rain tonight;
fair; cooler Friday.
J.. c. HAYDEN,
Official in Charge.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Carpenter of
Black Diamond are in own for a few
days.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
!, q n q q q u q q q o q q q . q
/ LOCAL BRIEFS q
8 q u u q q q o O o (

z q y q y q q q y y .
DR.. E E. Wilson, a son of Rev. J.
NJ. Wilson Of the Winnemucca Meth
odist church, has been assigned a posi-
ton as physician on the liner Indiana,
running between San Francisco and
Australia, and left the home port yes
terday on his initial trip.
Tom Martin of Bottle Creek arrived
the fore part of the week. He was
suffering with a cold and came in for
medical aid.
/ A diamond purchased from us means
a saving of at least Is per cent to the
purchaser. We carry a large assert
ment in stock and will be pleased to
show them to you. Krenkel & Bosch,
jewelers..
The panic has affected Winnemucea
very little. The business interests of
this town have suffered less, we believe.
than n other town in the state, and
certainly less than any of the towns in
the southern part.
A. J. McAuley, mine superintendent
for the Utah Development
operators of rich silver-lead property
about fourteen miles west of Humboldt
House, is OF a short business trip to
Winnemucca. Development at this
property is still going on. although the
force has been reduced. The work now
being done consists of drifting and ore
for shipment is steadily being taken
out.
B. G. Kibbe and bride arrived last
evening from a wedding trip through
the east. They were greeted here by
many friends, and part of the cere.
monies consisted of a tin can serenade
last evening.
j. G. Fuller returned the fore part
of the week from the southeastern part
of the county. He has recently visited
Sonoma canyon, and states that in the
spring his company will resume opera
tions in that place.
E. Reinhart & Co. are to the front
as usual with an interesting announce
ment to their patrons. They have re-
ceived by special leased reindeer team
INK AOilOWlHk DCdutilui piCoShto, W Dt
given away on December 81: One
fve-piece quadruple silverplated tea
set, value $25. one beautiful dressed
doll, and one boys or girls coaster.
You get a ticket with every 81 pur-
chase in the dry goods, clothing, fur
nishings and toy departments, which
entities the holder to a chance. They
commence giving the tickets on Satur-
day, December Z. Ask for your ticket.
At the picture show held last eve
ming at Silver State hall, Mrs. Ander-
son ratified a beautiful lunch cloth.
Mrs. Hoffman was the successful com
petitor, holding No. 81, the lucky mum
Der. The article in question was an
elegant piece of embroidery, showing
much time and patience used in the
construction of the same.
For a good bath go to Robinson 5
barber shop. Best and most up-to-date
in town.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

For a good bath go to Robinson $
barber shop. Best and most ~up-to-date
in town.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
No more the festive hobo
Thirsts for his can of beer
The peek-a-boos are worn no more;
They re laid away till spring;
Wen peek no moreno more until
The bluebirds start to sing.
No more the Winnemucca boys
Stand on the bridge at night,
And whisper tender words of love
AS they hold their sweethearts tigh
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05
WRONGFULLY ACCUSED.

Judge-So you are accused for steal
ing, my a
Light Fingered Luke didn't steal
your man. | stole your chickens.-Chi-
Gag News.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

The Grayson ranch teams departed
yesterday morning with a load of lum-
Der with which a small building there
is to be constructed. These teams are
now engaged in hauling hay to Havi-
land and Hoskins
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

Miss Jessie Cleary has returned to
Winnemucaa from her home in CARING.
and will spend the vacation here, the
guest of Mrs. F. M. Fellows.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-05

Last Tuesday evening the congrega-
ton of st. Mary's Episcopal church
listened to a very interesting lecture
on Japan, delivered by the Rev. A.
Lester Hazlett, archdeacon of Nevada,
and as he resided in that country dur
ing the Japanese-Russo war, many de
tails were given surrounding that cm
fict. 1t was intended originally that
pictures describing the life of Christ
would be shown, but on account of
some mishap to the machinery connect
ed with the lamp, they were disco
tinued. After the services, on %investi-
cation it was discovered that two small
detectives had been misteriously mis-
placed, thereby o%bstructing the rcfec-
tion of the pictures on the anvas.
Those present thereby missed a treat.
as the slides in possession of Mr.. lIa/-
lett are of the finest, being very eA-
pensive, as well as beautiful.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15

toward pushing the project through to the summit before snow flies, and then on to the copper country, Fairbanks, ! the Yukon and Nome.
 The splendid organization of the Reynolds Alaska Development Com pany has voluntarily, and without charge, been placed at the service ofthe Alaska Home Railway. As the Rev. holds company is composed entirely of stock holders of moderate means. and there are over 16O0 of them, the power of united co operative effort has simply been extended to pledge helping hand to Alaska in it's fight for freedom from trust domination.
 For long time past the great cor porate interests of the East have been gradually extending their sphere of influence with the obvious intention of absolutely controlling the transporta- tion facilities of Alaska, thus gathering to themselves Alaska's marvellous min eral wealth, It is high time that the people were aroused to the danger of the situation, and Mir. Reynolds has taken the initiative and leadership in fight of the people for their rights.
 For months past Alaskaus have wit messed with sinking hearts the throt- tliug of one independent r ilroad after another until today the trusts control practically every railroad right of way to the interior Furthermore. the trust interests have purchased most of the steamship lines 10 Alaska as well as tire I ukon river boats. The future growth aud development of Alaska de- bends absolutely upon transpor ation, and If the trusts can control transpor tatioii, they will practically control the country and can exploit it to their own profit regardless of the rights of the Ala-kans who are the real producers. There Is certainly eGough money ,m- ing out of the territory every year to build every railroad necessary and to own all of the steamship lines if ihe people will but invest tvei, a small DOT tion of their earnings to that end Valdez ha- beAu peculiarly subjected to the hnniiiating circumstance, of
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-15

helpless impotence in the matter of transportation. Thousands of brave sturdy mu. hers have taken thelr lives in their hands, and their little alp on their backs, to work practically alone aud unaided in the interior It is a terrible task to mush over the summit and get into the interior mining coun- try, and so much of hard earned money and splendid energy is exhausted in merely getting into the interior mines that bat small proportion of either is left for the actual work of mining. More money has been sqnandered and wasted i'll the various attempts to build a railway than would have been required to entirely complete the pro. ject under able management, and this fact is going to be proved here and now.
 MT. Reynolds IS a musher and pros pector himself, and came O Alaska six years ago t., take his chances with the rest in establishing home and a le. gitimate mining business. His heart is with the people, and he thorougly un. derstands from his own experience the difficulties and dangers to be sur mounted by prospectors and miners His friends are legion, and every Alaskan can be depended upon to back him mp as soon as they understand the unselfishnsss of his motives. At the mass meeting Saturday night he pledged his resources and personal credit to the Alaska Home Railway.
 Mir. Reynolds will accept no salary or pro motion shares, and gave certified check Tor slo,OOO to head the subscription list. Ex- Governor Brady came next with $5OOO Temple contributed 5000, Levy x Co.,
 $25Oo, 'ohn Snyder $250O, Blamey Stevens 5000, Guy Banta, $20Oo, T F. Dougherty, 5000 Del Clark, SLIGO. Billy Egan 5000, James Fish, $5o1, Jim Lathrop s5p, Alex single. tary, s5OO, Judge Crandal s25O Judge Lyons, $250. Edmund smith, $500 '' Ed
 Wood sl0O0, Al White Estate 5000 William Nj Wilson, slu0o, Wm Brennen $500 Ray Larson *JoO. John Osrander, 5000, $ Poot s5OO, O Hubbard, $lUOo, George Treat, $500, Dr Dalton $5VN, sheldon, s5U0, Fred Brown, SjOO Charle, iebney, $25O Charlie Crawford $500 Oscar Fish, sl0oo Billy Glineau, s25O Cooper < Hand s2'o W Rystrom s5OO Mayor Quinn $2o, Billy Blackwell, S2oO, C. k Harrington s1ou tharles Adler, s250, CC Roberts Camp Com