davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22
Newman "The Great

Newman ''The Great, who is
to appear at the Roller Rink, Oct.
20, % and "a, was a pleasant call
er at The Graphic Office this after
noon, and informed us that he has
three, rousing, roaring, programs
prepared for the amuseinedt lovers
of WillistOn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22

The above is very good likeness of Ben Olson the Republican
;noo for sheriff of Williams county He born in Lodi Wis
ors;n IN March 8 1876 his died about the time
he was sixteen leaving without of this worlds goods 10
make his way through life He left Wisconsin IN 1885, coming
- this and locating Churches Ferry He secured good oo
there and during five attended the State OnVey
reaching during tn. holidays enough to pay his
in school, After leaving school ne remained 10 oenso c M
hf an,tv ,nor sheriff F. L. Beaverstad Mr.. Olson came
r. W;lson few years employed at edderns store
nd later at Bovd as machine He became candidate 1or
4 f this county last spring nominated the Repub
can ticket at primaries on June a.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22
N FEW FACTS REGARDING
THE TAX PROPOSITION
RECORDS SHOW ATTERBERRYS TAXES HIGH AS AVER
ACE--STAE ATTACK MADE TO MElEAD
VOTERS COMPARISON.

The Weekly State of Williston,
the Official Democratic Organ of
Williams county, has entered up
on it's usual tactics of mud-sliug-
ing and abuse and is making
personal attack upon few of the
county officials who are nominees
for reelection on the Republican
ticket. They are men Of unques-
toned integrity and honesty and
the attack made by the Democrat
ic organ is without grounds. The
State is trying to make it appear
that Mr.. Atterberry does not pay
his share of the taxes and that his
personal taxes in the City of Will
liston are greatly out of proper
ton compared with the taxes Of
other people.
Now let us examine the records.
Here is a statement of the taxes
paid on household goods by resi-
dents of the City of Williston and
of other parts of the county,
among whom are the heaviest tax
payers on household goods, and
comparison of these figures is Ger
tainly to the point at this time:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22

lifeis one to be proud of and his rec
ord as governor Of this great state
of ours will be the same way. We
have no fight with Gov. Burke as
we are of the opinion that he is in
every way an honest man, but as
republicans it is our duty to vote
for the man on our own ticket
when that man is one who is hon.
ert and true as G.. A. Johnson.
When you go to the polls on the
third day of November remember
what we have said and elect John
son for governor. .-Souris Messen-
ger.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
MARR To FIGHT
THE '. P.|. BOARD
PROFESSOR OF civic ENGI-
NEERING AT BLACKSBURG
OBJECTS TO REMOVAL.

Blalksburg, Va, Nov. 2O.-Mem-
bers are arriving here for the meet
Ing OF the board OF visitors OF tho
V. +. /. here today.
the chief matter before the board
the resignation OF 60. X. A. Marr
as professor Of civil engineering in
the institute. Although no state
ment can be obtained from the
board 1t Is we'll known that his res
ignation was requested at the meet
ing OF the board last June, take
effect at the end OF the present ses-
sion, for reasons deemed sufficient
for the board.
Col. Mari protests ag@ nst his ac-
ton on the part OF the board, and
has engaged lawyers to look after
his interest at the meeting tomor-
row.
Hon. II. Il. Byrd is already here.
and Congressman f.. W. Saunders
is also expected to represent Profes-
sor Marr.
4 meeting OF the executive com
mittee was held this afternoon 70
audit the treasurers report and at
tend 20 some purey routine bust
ness.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
KA|SER'S INTERVIEW
SUPPRESSED BY CENTURY

thing and would be compslisd TO
give up his beautiful home on Eu-
cbd avenue and move INTO smaller
and less expensive quarters. The
mayor also state that he would give
up his automobiles and other luxu-
ries. as he could no longer afford to
keep them.
His fortune was wrecl ed. tho
mayor declared, by his devotion to
anairs OF the estate OF his dead
brother, Albert. who was heavily
Interested In traction properties In
tho east.
After Albert's death a question
was put up to him whether he
should res gn his Office 40 mayor
and taxe up the management OF AL.
bert's estate.
II decided that would not. /
had entered the fight IN this city
with certain ideals before me. I
wanted to light privilege and inter
est. and l had already decided TO
give up working for dollars. Sc I
concluded 20 stay right here and
90 what ] could 20 help my broth
er's children at long distance.
Why did / choose the course I
did2 I'll tell you. wanted hap
piness and nothing else when /
closed up my business Affairs, and
took up civic activity.
And I've been aappy. too.
I'm gong TO be happy yet. too.
We may have TO go back to a cot
tage, but that's the way we started
and We can look upon life just az
joyfully as we did in tho big house
on Euclid avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
Gas MAIN ExPL0DES
KILLING TEN MEN AND WOUND.
ING MANY MORE.

New York. Nov. 2o.-Ten men
we're killed in an explosion OF q gas
man In Gold stre<t this morning.
A score Of laborers on Sne pipe
were blown In all directions. When
the ambulance surgeons picked
them up and began treating them
ten bodies were found TO be dead.
Several had their heads and limbs
blown from their bodies. A tower
of name shot up In the air for more
than hundred feet and a; one time
building adjacent were threatened.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20

Why bay Inferior quality MIX
when Wilson's Brand is Same prios.
At all grocers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20

Standard Oil Company. Yet John
ID. seems as cool as a cucumber and
is answering questions.
New York. Nov. 20.-With the
telling o. the story OF the first score
or years of the Industrial develop
ment OF the Standard Oil Company
the testimony o. John ID. Rockefel-
Ter. president of the oil combine,
on direct examination in the feder-
a. suit to dissolve the Standard
Company, was brought % an unex-
pected to close last Afternoon. The
head of the Standard tod yester-
day of the processes and causes OF
the company's' growth up to the
trust agreement OF 1882 and after
ment, counsel for the defense an
nounced that Mr.. Rockefeller had
concluded h $ direct testimony and
requested an adjournment until to-
day
Upon resuming tho stand yester-
day. Mr.. Rockefeller said that he
oil business was made an hazardous
proposition because of the appre-
would become exhausted. He then
ecalled the organization OF the pro-
ducers union in the 70's bout the
time OF the agitation OF the South
lnA
he said, to an association OF oil re-
diners who were desirous OF having
supply OF crude oil which Was MT
controlled by interests cntagonistic
to them.
Mr.. Rockefeller said his attention
was first directed to lubricaU ng oil
about 1875. About 1878 the Stand
ard OIL Company purchased the
American Lubricat,ng Oil company,
of Cleveland, and the Mica Axle
Grease Company with the idea of
further diyersifyihg the business
and secure a lubricat ng trade.
BEGAN CUTTING RATES.
Mr.. Roc: s.eller referred to the
Emp re Transports ton Company,
which owned cars, transported oil
and 9th r products over the Penn
sylvania railroad and engaged in
the refining of oil. 1t was under
stood :hat this company was con-
trolled by the Pennsylvania and 9TH
er roads. fearing a loss OF their oil
trade would 70 low, began cutting
rates heav ly.
Our Interests stopped our ship
ments over the PennsylvaD and
used other lies" he said I'VE OBJ
jected 20 the Pennsylvania railroad
engaging in the refining business.
They were shipping their own oil
over their Ines and discrim, mating
against US. other railroads agreed
TO stand by us, bu: there was much
bitterness between the railroads.
Afterwards we purchased the EN-
pre- Transportation Company and
its pipe lines"
He denied that the rates ob-alnt
cd by him dur ng the period OF the
Standard OH Company's war with
the Pennsylyania railroad wara IN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
k|LPATR|C HURT
INJURY TO YALE'S AGGRESSIVE
FOOTBALL PLAYER Is sERI-
oUs.

New Haven. Conn, November 20.
During light scrimmage and sig
nal practice OF the Yale squad here
late yesterday John X. Fitzpatrick,
Yale's most aggressive end, was Sc
riousy injured. He had to be t k
en- to the Infirmary. In the signal
drill Fitzpatrick jumped to get a
high pass, and fell on his knee.
The knee pan dropped and he also
twisted the knee so that he was un-
abe to walk
The effect Of the injury to Klpat-
rick was so depressing that the
coaches decided not TO continue the
scrlmmage
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
WHAT THE GERMAN EMPEROR
SAID no DIR. HALE--.ENC>
LAND A TRAITOR TO WHITE
MANS CAUsE'-DR HALE Ry.
TIERS DENIAL.

London, Nov. Especial Ca
one. copyright by Amerioan-Jour-
nal) The Evening Journals oorrc-
spondent has learned exactly tho
purport OF the interview between
Kaiser William and DR.. William
Bayard Hale. which was suppressed
oy the Century Magazine through
entreaties OF tho German govern
ment. In that famous interview the
emperor said he hated England and
the yellow peril and that no be-
peved that tho United States and
Japan would be at war within ten
years. The Emperor declared Eng
land traitor to the white mans
cause. He predicted that abe would
ultimately lose many OF her colonies
through treaty with Japan. There
is complete understanding be-
tween William and Roosevelt con-
corning the east; they wish to d.
vide the east against itself by
becoming rc.ogD zed friends OF Chi
ma. A high Chinese official. the
emperor SAID. would shortly vist
both America and Germany. Terms
Will then be made known guaran-
teeing protection aud tho integrity
or China and tho open door. The
Emperor said that every Statesman
r allied that Russ a in her greas
struggle with Japan was really fight
ing the white mans cause. nghtinE
IL miserably. He expressed sympa-
thy FOR RUSSIA. IL Japan be suffer-
ed now to get control OF China Eu-
rope viii suffer an attack. when
the points OF tho artio'e appearing
today was shown DR.. Hale he de-
MED that they contained tfe facts
OF hss article. However. shs, STORY
is believed 10 DO true. .44..l. .,. y.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20

Cowen; Mrs. Abce Hopper, Hunt
fngton; Mrs. Gay Hansford, Troy;
Mrs. Emma Martin. Pike; Mrs.
Amanda Adams, Smithvllle; Mrs,
Mary l.. Bartrug, Burton; Mrs. An
ma NJ, Wells, Harryville; Mrs. Sadie
Rudeficutter, Mason; Mrs, May
Currence. Clarksburg Mrs. Eliza
both Curry, Huntington; Mrs. EN-
ma Johnson, Sissonville; Mrs. Hat
tie Roney, Collier.
The meeting adjourned to meet
In Wheeling the third wednesday
In November 1909.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
CAROLINE ISLANDS
IN THE MIDST OF A WAR Be
TWEEN NATIVE TRIBES.

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 20.-Nsws
of a revolt in the Caroline Islands
was brought here today by the
steamship Moano from Australia.
Naties Of Penapen are at war
among themselves. One war ship
has already been dispatched to the
scene OF the trouble and three more
have been appealed for to the Ger
man government Several massa-
cres have taken place and more
trouble is anticipated.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20

Miss Virgin Bell is on the sicc
list.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20

The Rebekah assembly held a
night session in order 10 complete
the business. A resolution was
passed, adopting the "odd Fellows
FRIEND" published in this city, as
The oldicial oroan or the Rebekahs
The following officers were l.
stalled
Mrs. May Curr nee, Clarksburg
president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry, Huntington
vice president.
Miss Jennie Hutchinson, grand
warden.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, grand treas
urer.
Mrs Hattie Roney. Golfers, grand
secretary.
Mrs. Mayme Hayes, grand mar
shall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper grand
conductor.
Mrs. Addie Clark. grand chap
lain.
Mrs. Amanda Adams, inside
guard.
Mary Bartrug, outside guard.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Printing eommittee-Mrs. Hattie
Roney, Mrs. Minnie Pat;ison, Mrs.
MinD Booth.
Badge commitee-Annle Sllcott,
Lizz'e Johnson
Executive committee. c. Mans
barger, Wheeling, Mrs. Anna, Hoff-
man, Wheeling, Mrs. Emma Floto,
Wheeling.
A betting resolution was offered
and adopted providing for the pre-
sentat on OF a beautiful solid gold
past president jewel to Mrs Ella p.
Chapman Of Hartford w. Va, who
has been a past president for a
number OF years, and tn 8 Is her
18th successive year visiting the
Grand Assembly. After the con-
clusion OF the business session
some beautiful addresses were made
by some Of the Grand ASS mbly Of
iicers, after which the assembly ad-
journed TO the reception room,
where Olive Rebekah Lodge enter
ta ned them in royal style. Ice
cream, cake, fruits, candies, nuts,
etc, were served in abundance.
The following are the members
Of the Rebekah assembly with their
places Of req dence.
Miss Dona Wfgner, Grantsvills; /;
Mrs. Alice Hulderman, Elkins, Mrs.
Mayme Hayes. Morgantown; Mrs.
Leila Utterback, Thomas Mrs Eli
"a McNew, Mora; Miss Mittie Van
scoy Kerenes; Mrs. X tty Suther-
land. Charleston; Mrs. Jenny odell,
Ansted Mrs Minnie Booth, Hunt
ington; Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Ma
son; Mrs. Ella y. Chapman, Hart
ford; Mrs Ado G r. Clark, Parkers-
burg; Mrs Annie Silcott, Parkers-
burg; Miss Edna Roney, Golfers;
Miss Jennie Hutchinson, Charleston;
Mrs ID. ~ Scboppert. Shepherds
town Ms. Mary Van Fleet. Hunt
ington; Mrs. Mary Brown, Ceredo
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, Park
ersburg; Mrs. Eloshla Casio, Eliza.
beth; Mrs. Jane Elswick, Carbon
dale; Mrs. Anna Houchins. Huston
Mrs. Ed Peery. Weston; Miss Bthe
Warner Ravenswood; Mrs Ella Cot
trell. Charleston; Mrs Claudia b
Mervin, st. Marys; Mrs. Emma
Green, Jackson; Mrs. a l.. Gon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
TRUST BUSTER KELLOGG Is
FIRING BRoADsIDEs "n
JOHN ID. But HIS ARMOR
PLATE IL IMPENTRABLE.

E-S'- --sssr>-yyslrv--r,sSv~'~
New York, Nov. 20.-John ID.
Rockefeller was put on the griddle
and roasted brown here today by
Trust Buster" Frank b. Kellogg,
special counsel of the government.
in attempting the undoing or the
Standard oil Company. Yet John
ID. seems as cool as a cucumber and
is answering questions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
Old FELLOWS MEETING NOW
But A PLEASANT MEMORY
ADJOURNMENT CAME AT MID
NIGHT-NEw OFFICERs-RE-
PORT OF REBEKAHS.

The meeting OF the Grand Lodge
of the /. o. O. f. in this city is now
but memory, and a very peasant
one. The delegates SO demeaned
themselves while here as TO win
golden op Mons, and the hospitality
shown by our people was such as to
elicit from the visitors only words
Of praise. There was no dissa;istac-
tion on the part OF any one so far
as we know, and II the grand lodge
wants TO come here again II will
And warm welcome ava. ting il.
The final adjournment came last
midnight, after a busy day.
The eection of officers was the
occasion Of much In eres:ing work
by the friends OF the several can
didates. After a spirited contest
for several OF the positions, notably
secretary, treasurer AMI warden,
the following officers were elcted
and later installed:
Grand Master, J. ID. Marstelar,
Elkins.
Dcputy Grand Master, Dr. d. p.
Kessler Cowan.
Grand Warden, E w. Rouse, New
Mart.nsville
Grand Secretary, e. A. Billings
lea, Fairmont.
Grand Treasurer, Geo. G. Stout,
Parkersburg
Grand Representative, w. II. Ce-
ell, Parkerburg.
VI. b. Postlethwaite OF this city
was placed in nomination for grand
teasurer but withdrew his name.
Secretary Billingslea was -e-elect-
ed for the 26th term. He was op-
pose by J. w McCoilum, A. J. Will
kinson and c F. Hard + + Mar
tin, Of this city, Dan Gunnoe, Of
Wyoming county, Il T. Licklider, G..
j. Wilcox, II. f. Woody, Ferd A
Mcfarland, o. J. Fleming, j. r..
Booth and f. J Davies opp sed f w
Rouse in his race for grand warden,
but the Wetzel man was successful
A levy OF twenty-five cents per
capita was made TO bear the ex-
penses OF the grand lodge and a levy
.of S100 per capt Ia was la for :he
.Odd Fellows Home fund Tbs was
one Of the important actions Of the
day and Of interest to every odd
Fellow in the state.
Past Grand representatives r. A..
Billingslea and Lee Reinheimer
were presented with handsome W
els. Past Grand Representative Rev.
w ! Canter making the presenta-
tion speech.
w. II Cecil. retiring grand mas
ter and also presented with an elab-
crate jewel All the recipients re-
sponded in neat speeches 'elling Of
the pleasures II gave them to re-
.ceivo these handsome presents.
|. The Odd Fellows Friend, publish
cd by G. G. Pattison, was adopted
as the official organ OF the grand
lodge and by special resolutions the
grand lodge subscribed for copies
20 be sent to every subordinate
Odge I'm the state.
In the scramble for souvenirs aft
or adjournment Of the grand lodge.
c. x. Chambers. OF Martinsburg,
editor OF the Tomahawk. the Off
cial organ OF the Red Men, was sue
cess'ul for the second time in get
ting the key. lie captured II once
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
COOL AS A CUCUMBER
WAS THE OIL KING

crush and cripple the Empire Trans
portation company so that The
b '@rd Oil Company might ac-
--'y.
Mr.. er said that when
the Pennsylvania railroad stopped
refining the ra lroad war stopped
and an agreement was entered into
between the roads whereby they OBJ
Ia ned a percentage OF the oil ca
ry!ng trade.
Mr.. Rockefene%S attention was
cahed to an agreement between
William Rockefeller and Thomas
Scott. president OF the Pepnsylva-
MIA railroad, which had been APP
proved by all the oil-carrying rail-
roads.
GIVEN A REBATE
MIR. Rockefeller said that the
company guaranteed the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad certain number OF
barrels OF oil year and in consid-
sration the railroad company guar
lnteed to pay back 10 per cent OF
the rate on the oil shipped.
Mr.. Rockefeller said THAT the
standard began acquiring II pc. lines
interests N 1873 and increased it's
ownership from time to time until
1877 when they were assembled in
co the United Pipe Line.
A trust agreement made in 1882
affecting the stockholders OF tire
Standard oil Company OF Ohio and
Villas, Keith and Chester as trustees
vas put in evidence.
Mr.. Rockefeller was shown a pool
ing contract for the distribution of
oil carrying between different rail-
roads, fixing rates on refined and
crude oil and contains ng a provision
for draw back" to refiners for GER
tan shipments 20 seaboard. The
witness said the contract was drawn
to put the diforen. refining points
on a parallel.
The effect OF this agreement was
chat 1t would cost the man in
Cleveland no more to ship refined
oil to seaboard than shipment
made from some other point. 1t also
assures refiners that the same rates
for sb pment would be alike on all
lines" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNs

before and is exceedingly proud OF
his trophies.
Joseph IL. Purcell. of Wheeling,
and Oliver c. Atkinson, OF Golfers,
old freinds OF Senator Sol White.
OF Matewan. accompanied the sen
ator 20 his home and will visit
Cap" Hatfield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20
TOM |. JOHNSON
POOR BUT HAPPY
COMPELLED TO GIVE UP FINE
HOME-FORTUNE WRECKED
BY DEVOTION TO EASTERN
TRACTION INTERESTS OF HIS
DEAD BROTHER.

Cleveland. Ohio, November 20
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who for
years has been credited with posses
sing very large fortune, yesterday
announced that he had lost every
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-20

Wise housekeepers use Wilson
Biand Evaporated Milk ali the time
its better quality-bence econom-
icaI. AT all grooers. ...
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
GEN. WESTON RUMORED
TOO ILL FOR COMMAND
Expected to Apply for FurIow
and Leave General Smith in
CHARGE of Denarfmeuf

Among army circles at this post there
seems to be an impression that illness
viii prevent Major General ]. F. Wes-
ton from performing the duties of de-
partment commander, the position now
occupied by General F. a. Smith.
General Weston has been a very sick
man for a long time, and it was on
this account he asked to be sent home.
OHcers who returned from the Philip
pines on the transport Buford last
week state that General Weston is suf-
fering from a series of complications
contracted by the climate in the islands.
1t is rumored, that on arrival at, this
post he will ask to go on sick leave
for an indefinite period, and this being
the case, General Smith will remain in
command of the department.
In speaking Of the new order send
ing General Weston here General Smith
said:
I know nothing further than what
was sent TO me by the war department
announcing that General Weston would
take command of this department in
February. 1t was naturally a surprise.
I do not know what post l shall be
sent to at that time
Il may remain here, as understand
that General Weston is a sick man"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR ANNUAL DINNER
Merchants Association Will
Have Banquet at Fairmont
Hotel December ?

Invitations have been issued for the
annual dinner of the Merchants asso-
ciation OF San Francisco TO be held
Wednesday evening, December ,. at the
Fairmont hotel. Already the demand
for tickets has been unusually heavy
and the committee in charge of the
banquet expects the largest attendance
that the association has ever had at a
similar affair.
The general subject to be discussed
at the dinner is trusts" and under
this heading the various phases Of the
trust question are 10 be treated by
speakers thoroughly familiar with
their topics. The speakers and subjects
are as follows:
Charles s. Wheeler, What business
combinations are legal under the Sher-
man and Cartwright acts and what are
llegalg: United States District Attor-
Eey Robert T. Devlin. The develop
n2ent Of the trust and the attitude OF
the government toward" Frank L
Brown. The benefits derived from great
business combinations"
Tickets for the dinner are to be is
sued only to members and on account
Of the limited seating accommodations
al applications must be made by Tues
day. Members wishing TO secure tickets
tor guests are expected TO apply al
the time Of making their own applica-
Uons, but these orders will not be filled
until Wednesday, after provision has
been made for members, when the re-
naming seats viii be apportioned fol-
guests IN the order in which requests
have been received.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Personal Mention

Captain ]. F. Micaber, United States
navy, is staying at the st. Francis
D. r. Garretson, a prominent San
Diegan, is a guest at the St. Francis.
Captain c. Ancrum United States
medical corps. is stopping at the ST.
Francis.
Senator and Mrs Francis G. Newlands
of Nevada are recent arrivals at the
Fairmont-
J. Nelson Nevins, a Pasadena capital
ST. Francis.
Thomas c. Denny. Santa Rosa mer-
chant and capitalist, registered yester-
day at the Fairmont.
G. Motheral and ]. O. Dickman, oil
operators Of Hanford, arrived yesterday
at the Hotel Stewart.
Rear Admiral w c. Wise. United
States navy, is numbered among the
guests at the Fairmont.
z. r. Preston Of New York. who has
OF the state, registered yesterday al
the Stewart.
Captain and Mrs. F. H Pope United
States army. arrived in San Francisco
yesterday from the east and have taken
apartments at the Fairmont.
a. T W. Stephens, wife and child OF
klamath Falls are guests at the Hotel
Stewart. Stephens is a prominent stock
man in the northern country.
Among the guests at the st. Francis
are Frank Golden, mining man and
former hotel man Of Reno; G. w. Starr
superintendent Of the Empire mine in
= Grass valley, and D Mackenzie, a min
Ing broker Of Goldheld.