davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
81 Secretario Post, Sc despoi0
do facultades que una CANA.
ra le habia concedido para
deyolverlas a Ia representa-,
cion del pueblo.
tVssss IL sdici6o de syer)

tVssn IL sdiei6o de syer)
Que este proyecto continue
ell Sr. Munoz Rivera que tient
Ia seguridad que sera pasade
en- la Camara y que debe pa.
sar en- ell Consejo Executive
siIos hombres del Consejo Ia
mayoria del Cousejo quierer
seguir arrastrando la respop'
sabilidad de una actitud anti.
democratica y perjudicial q
los intereses del pueblo de P
Rico y al buen nrnbre ameri,
cano.
Que coo esta ley los pue-
bios las municipalidades puer-
toriquenas y los orgauismos
polisicos quejh voluntad del
pueblo representan, sean ma
yorlas 8 no; por que la Union
de P, Rico y su Camara de
delegados defender los altos
intereses de toda la isla y 10
mismo sostiene ell derecho pa
ra los. unionistas que para los
republicanos. tendran los al
caldes que deseen y no los que
la, voluntad de un americana
con Influenza en- las esferas
del gobierno tenga el capricho
de recomendar imponiendo su
injustificado deseo al de un
pueblo entero, lesiopandose
asi sagrados intereses.
,"Y 81 hay ahaldes que no
sean gratos al gobierno-ter-
minarpor que son gratos al
pueblo, 8 pQr que e! gobiefno
tenga candidates suyos que
no son los candidates del pue-
bio, esta ley marcar5 distin-
tos rumbos al gobierno y dira
de una manera elocuente 8 la
'Camara y al pals, al no ser
aprobada eD ell Consejo, case
de que asi sucediera, como de
ALA, de las atlas esferas, es que
viene eI rompimiento quesno-
sotros 20 hemos. buscado, que
nosotros no hemos provocado,
pero que estamos dispuestos
q sostener COD toda la energia
de que somos capaces en de-
fenss de los derecbos de nues-
tro pueblo Vamos a empenar
nuestra primera batalla, seno-
res de delegados. y .yo creo
que por este bill que considero
el mas importante puesto que
Sc trats de devolver al pueblo
sus amphas facultades para
tener los alcaldes que uuiera,
por este proyecto es que Ia Ca
debe presentsrse de un
modo resuelto, decidido y man
tener cd todas sus parties Ia
ley que es ell deseo del pueblo.
Espero. pues, que Ia Camars
aprueba el P. de G. numero
1876 que ssta 8 su considera-
;iop"
Mofienzo Cintr0n. 70 espe-
70 que Ia Camara, unida en- un
5oIo proposito y en- I'D solo de-
ieo para q aPTobacloD de este
oroyecto de ley, que significa
q defensa de Ia dignidad del
pueblo 4 quieD Ia Camara re-
1resepta, admits el proyecto
, 10 vote por unanimidad.
Elspsoker deja Ia presiden-
ia y Sc sients al ladc del Sr.
iuhoz Rivera.
oide despues Ia pslabrs Y dice
lue el luminoso proyecto que
sta ante Ia consideration de
3 Camara, es una de las me-
ores pruebas de que sus auto
es al concebirlo Y Ia Camara.
.probgndolo, prosiguen Ia
bra de decentralization del
'oderes quitandolos & Ia ad-
y llevandolos a
nsnos del pueblo en- donde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
CONTINUA LA Sc
sion del dia L
de Febrefo.
"Vamos a empenar
nuestra primera ba-
talla Y creo que la
Camara debe presen-
tarse de IN modo re-
suelto'' --diee else nor
Munoz Rivera.

Una esponja sborrando SO.
bre el mapa de Puerto
Rico municipalidades. no
logro matar ell PATRIOTS
rno--.dlce el speaker" de
Ia Camara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
INQUIRY At BROWNSVILLE
BOARD MAY DECIDE TO HEAR
LOCAL WITNESSES.
Interrogation of Discharged Negro
Infantrymen Seeking Reinstate-
ment to Begin Upon Return.

Tie army board investigating the
shooting up of Brownsville, Tex, in
August. 1906 mas concluded its examina-
ton of the great mass of documentary
evidence submitted To Ii, and has gone 10
Brownsville to personally inspect the
scene OF the midnight raid.
Whether they will hear any witnesses
in the Texas town will be decided after
they have looked over the ground. Capt.
Rowland recorder and chief executive
officer of the board, mas been in Browns
vile for more than a week preparing for
the visit.
1t is believed that the board will COM
plete its business in Brownsville within
week or two and then return to this city
and actively begin the consideration of
the cases OF those members of the 10Th
Infantry, discharged without honor for
alleged completely in the ARRAY, direct or
indirect, who may have applied for rem
statement in the army under the provI-
sions of the Foraker act creating tie
board.
These soldiers will be subjected to "A
thorough examination by the board with
a view to esta bliShing what part, 1t amy,
they took in the affray and also what
knowledge, If any, they possess that
might lead to the discovery of the actual
participants, whose identity is still UNI
known. The soldiers who seek restora-
ton to the army will be allowed counsel
to protect their legal rights.
So far all the proceedings of the board
have been conducted i'm camera. but an
conduct the examination of the soldiers
in open session. 1t is expected mat the
board will resume its sessions in this city
early next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
BALTIMoREAN DROPS DEAD.
Foreman in Subway Department
Victim of Heart Trouble.

BALTIMORE, November 25.--Michael
J. Gill, district foreman in lie city sub
way department, 255 Morling avenue,
Woodbury.. dropped dead carly yesterday
morning at Columbia, Pa. as he was s.
mounting from the train He was in
Columbia to attend the funeral of a
relative.
The cause OF his death is believed to
have been heart failure. He had been
complaining Tor ceveral months of slight
pains, but is not known to have suffered
from heart trouble or from any serious
illness before.
Mr.. Gil, had been in the city subway
department for eleven years. He began
a laboreI and became a district fore
man. He was born in Texas, Baltimore
county, and wa forty-eight years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
NJ. White Gill, and six stepchiidien. two
daughters-Misses Estelle \. and Mary G.
White-and four sons-Messrs. Carroll F.,
Claude F., Clarence T. and Oscar VI.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
BUZZ LINE TO COLONIAL BEACH
PHILADELPHIA CAPITALISTS
BEHIND PROPOSED ROAD.
To Connect Resort With Classic
Shore, Va.-Extension to
Steam Railway Planned.

Plans have been completed for the con-
struction of four miles of electric railroad
between Colonial Beach and Classic
Shore. Va. The town council of Colonial
Beach has granted to John G. Capers.
who represents the company. a franchise
to run a single or double track through
the town, and it is said that the cor
poration commission of the state has
granted the rights for the balance of the
line.
Preliminary surveys have been made
and the promoters of the enterprise are
financing 1t with the assistance of some
Philadelphia capitalists who believe that
the projected railroad will be we'll pay
ing investment.
Speaking of the project. Mr. Capers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Mr.. Walls of Queen Anne County
Wanted in Virginia.

CENTREVILLE. Md. November %
Marcellus Walls, fifty-nine years old. a
well known resident of Queen Anne coun-
ty, was arrested here on the charge of
the murder of Benjamin Young, colored,
at Accomac Court House. Va. May s last.
Mr.. Walls was arrested by Constable Will
liam NJ. Dunn of this county on a teie-
gram from Accomac.
Young YVES shot and killed in his home.
the bullet having been fired through the
window. 1t is said that he had aiarreled
with Mr.. Walls and had threatened to
get even 1t is also said that friends
of 1r. Walls had warned him that the
negro was seen proving around the
Walls home with gun several nights.
After the killing OF Young Mr.. Walls
was arrested. but was released by the
coroner's jury. 1t is said that recently
the grand jury of Acco;nac county found
additional evidence against Mr.. Walls,
on which it presented him.
Mr.. Walls i; q native of Queen Anne
county, but has kept a store at Accomac
court House foy several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Washington Artists Loss.

Richard n. Brooke. Washington art
list. is one of the heavy losers by the re-
cent Warrenton fire, as several hundred
paintings and sketches kept by him i'm that
city were destroyed by the flames. The loss
amounts i'm dollars to a very large sum.
several thousand dollars, and in addition
Mr.. Brooke placed upon the works Of art
4 sentimental value which will b Eeo.
placeable. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

Sheriff ect William G. Grimes ct
Frederick. Nd. i:as announced the fol-
lowing as. his appointments: Office
deputy. William III. Smith of Tuscarora
district. the incumbent: riding deputy,
Chester M. Hauver of HaGvers district.
and turnkey, Charles z. Phebus Of
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

The orphans court for Cecil county.
Md. approved the bond of Sheriff elecs
j. Wesley McAllister for $4,000. Me
Allister. who will succeed Sheriff H. c.
Hager. will take charge of his new Of
Ace December 1 and has appointed John
Stewart of Elk Mills as his deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Will Tap Fine Region.

would be so successful as to warrant its
extension to Petersburg, Va, where it
would connect with the steam railroads.
Will Tap Fine Region.
Mr.. Capers pointed out that the extern
sion of the line from the Potomac shore
inland will tap an extensive trucking and
lumber region, which it is proposed to
serve with transportation facilities. The
first part of, the road will be built and
equipped primarily for passenger service.
The line. it is said. will make Colonial
Beach. which is only sixty miles from
Washington, far more accessible than it
is at present. 1t will give an outlet to
the higher ground to the north of Colo
NAL Beach. which affords good sites for
residences. and it is expected that the
railroad will add materially to the eN-
tension of the popular summer resort.
Mr.. CaperS is enthusiastic over the en-
terprise and believes that there will be no
trouble in financing and constructing the
road.
That the people of Colonial Beach are
in hearty favor of the railroad is shown
by the following comment of the West
moreland Inquirer of Colonial Beach:
Colonial Beach Enthuses.
Whatever Mr. Capers' plans may he,
the people of Colonial Beach wish him the
fullest measure OF success In carrying
them out. He has gotten everything he
asked for here and we are sure that the
citizens of this place. as well as those liv-
ing along the line of any contemplated
extension, will give him every reasonable
encoura cement.
Colonial Beach as a resort is first and
last a Washington resort. Aside from
the ten or twelve hundred permanent resi-
dents, the great majority of property hold
ers-numbering about 500 cottage owners
are Washingtonians. These people bring
their families here for their summer vaca-
ton. and thousands of others from the
Capital City come here daily during the
summer months for q longer or shorter
stay. From June to September the popu-
lation of Colonial Beach will average TO-
COO. drawn principally from the city of
Washington. Any project that will bring
Colonial Beach and Washington into
closer touch will undoubtedly be a profit
able one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

said that the company intended to build |
the road four miles long. between the |
points mentioned, and have it in opera |
ton by the opening of the season next |
year. He said that he expected the line |
would be so successful as to warrant its
extension to Petersburg, Va, where it !
would connect with the steam railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

citation. has Issued the following
nntiG0i
To All Momberp Of tho Seattle
fowllnc Tournament Anuoclh'
fioni
Thoro will b0 a meeting Of tho
executive committee aud stock
holdgn At room 20i Amafieep Bank
building. tonight. aj silb o'clock
Every momber Of tho association
ia urgently requested to be present
A. L. IENkiNB,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

TEX RICHARD
MAKES FIND

GoLpFiELp, New June 10 Rich
rock on tho Ricknrd lease OF tho
Pioneer group today Il rcpAyins
Tor Rickard Tor four months on
pick and shovel wark Richard has
plugged away faithfully with tho
conviction that the lease was q
good ono and was rewarded ycster
day afternoon with strike which
may run his fortune up TO half q
dofsn fiEurea The ledge opened
shows rock running il2 10 the ton.
For the third time the pendulum
Of fortune has swung fAtofably for
Richard. and Il tho ledge holds Tex
will have all the money he wants
with which 10 purchase first class
fiEht cards for Nevada In fact.
he Ia reported ha saying whom the
strike was made
"Goldneld will 50, tho Jeffries.
johnson flEht n / have 10 put 10
the wholc purse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
ALLOWS EIGHT HITS, BUT rs
INviNolBLG IN THE
B PtNchEs.

II took ii,tlo Joe soaten 10 Put
n klnk In tho Beavers winning
streah yesterday. and he pulled OF
bis spikes a winner to the tune Of
5 10 The league leaders iammod
over four runs In the second inning
due to nunch of errors by tho
enemy and a little healthy slspstiok
work on their own account.
Ssaton was worked for eight hits
but In tho pinehes he closed UP
tighter than a clam. In the fourth
stansa tho Beavers annexed a pnlr
Of taliics and another ia the ninth.
Just to make matters certain Mikc's
men also gathered IN mark for tho
ninth frame
Capron started TO take care OF tho
left garden, but lasted only four In
nInga. owing 10 m health. After
that Allen was on duty fealey
Raymond performed his daily star
Ftunts at short. The rcofe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
SPORTING NEWS
KETcHEL GETS O'BRLEN IN
LESS THAN Three

rounds but TASTED loss than three
Right Swings to the Jaw did the
business each time for ketchel after
he had played fnr the body enough
10 weaken hls man o'nflun seemed
dnsad and was unable 10 put w any
whore naaf tho sort 81 battle he
fought two wcsks ago with jack
johnson.
Tho crowd qt the ringsldo was loud
In the praises of kotrhel, whose
spood and strength showed up John
aon " a bad way o'nrion and
johnson wont the limit 20 q doubt
fni decision before this same club
two weeks ago.
II was announced that I'm JEFF
friod viii appear In training bout
here next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

SChoHgr$

Ahai AHalni
The score was TO J.
And II was little Joe Reaion who
put in the plug
Little Joe was touched up for
eight saata, but when hits meant
runs Joe was the original tishtNad.
The beavers huited inta tho black
mark column with great presidency
and iheir seven errors helped Mikes
men
George capfnn started to risY irft
neld but was relieved In tho fourth
BY Allen ueofEs isnt feeling well
yet
The beavers hept the bags Thick,
" populated dufinF the reception.
but the neeaful taps were wanting
Ten maa ssrs lsfi on bases
Akin ted tho league ieaders sath
tho stick. hitting Han for ,hrst an
ones.
EverY local sol 1t, ssoepttesieh
and eapran.
asharussei,er. uaurtty IN. sfasax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
ATTELL LEAVES
SAN FRANCISCO

BAN IRANClsCu, lun6 .
Without having eiiHahei a match
with Abe Attsli. Battling Nelson
iefs this morning for Oklahoma CITY,
OKLA. where hs meets lack cilffmd
On tho ald. Sslsaa sHi arrive In
IAa Angeles tonight, and viii ioavs
there tomorrow morning.
Tho blowing up u the proposed
match With Aiteii vas ius TO Mel.
sons demand for a ii.too guarantee
The promoters offered a substantial
percentage. but the uans hold out
for his price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
VARIOUS RECORDS MADE IN
BASE GALL.

Successive pitching Victories. Jas.
Mccormick. Chicago. "a games.
1855.
VIM. Hart. Little Rock. haa piirh.
ID continuously for y years, start.
ms at CHATTANOOGA In 1886.
johnson, Warrington pitcher.
shut out New York Sept 4. 8 and I.
1905. vithouf a run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
kGrcHIL Looks BETTER THAN
JOHNSON TO PHlLkpHL.
PAlA sPoRrsMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, June io,@in .
min that was a whlrlwind from start
10 finish. Philadelphia Jack o'nfian
was completely bosted, knocked Out
and whipped in loss than slsht min.
ntaa BY Stanley Kotchsl Al the Ma
tional club Last night
10th men were In fine condition,
but o'Hrien was no match faf the
husky Miehigander. who saiied In
to him tooth and nail right ffum the
gong
The fight WAS TO have eane his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Afior ~ years spent on the dla.
mond, George Van 1iaiiren was
tossed Of by tho Oakland club and
the fans hfe sore Nov Cal Ewing
wants him for an umpire George
has also been offered a job ne man
aErr Of q Galveston, res. club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Yes Mr. Flynn is atlii umpiring
Yesterday. In the SPOKANE Aberdeen
contest Mr FLYNN Jumped on the
Indians and tossed forth fines with
lavish nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Iain hicksd holes In tho National
and American league schedules yss.
ierday With OUT weather In soad
running order It il hard 10 realize
that rain could Be 20 unihouThifui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

fulnmhFNI THTed7HHaH NJ
MAGE rwo-hAse hits-Hsunett,
nreoks. Hall, nsvia Sacrifice hits
Nahon. s..h4rnw cher. Lyneh struck
cut-ily seator. ) BY Hall. : BASES
On bails-pff Sratau. ) eff HAIL. T.
ffit By pitched h4ll-Daxts Passed
taIl-Cnster. Left on hAaea-seat-
tie. q, Vancouver. 10 Time Of game
--i.ss umplrc-tarruthera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Manager BROWN. IT The Spokane
tribe. grew pegYei al Mr. llYnn'a
conception N the national game and
was cast into auter darkness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

ABERDEEN, lune ie--in a battle
that took III inninsa to ain. spo.
hAns lost again 10 the Shady Kits
YESTERDAY whom Swain bunsed the
baAn for the circuit IN the last
kaIf Of the aforesaid iith NanaEef
Hrewn was fined and expelled ffam
the field b. Umpire Flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Batteries Bailey and Criser.
Ryan. Cieote and Carrigan.
At Washington.
Washington chieagn. rain.
A, New Work.
New York Detroit. rain.
Al phliadeiphis.
Philadelphia Cleveland. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

.but thoy put ono over on Spokane
by "a uoofu Of 10 Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

TACOMA. June 1.-The Tigers
were unable 20 ret twist on the
lines Chinauit put out yesterday
whlie the Ducks waddisi about the
pond for five spiashss In the pen
naat puddle Mccamment. the Tisrf
cub. was beef for the caseyitea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

tttttttttttttttt
4 BALLOON WAC BLA8HEp, =
4 NEW YORK. June 10 =
4 Charging that some one cut q =
= hole In tho Wade Morgan .
4 balloon before tho start Of the =
4 balloon race at indianapolis =
4 BatHfdaY. Loo Stevens created >
4 a sensation here today by de 4
4 mandihg that on investigation .
y be made gteyeng was The con. =
4 utnlet0f u the balloon =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
LITTLE GIANT HAS The
CHAMPIONS ON HIS LIST
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Pittsburn,
II. II. Il.
Philadelphia .,...,..,,.,O
p1tinburg ..t.s....,,.,.sb
batteries sparks and DOOM.
Wills and Gibson.
AZ Cincinnati
First game' r. II. T.
lioaton ,ts..,.....s.s.
Cincinnati ........,.,.ia II :
Ratterla. -I.indaman and Ora.
ham. Castleton and Mclean.
Al Cincinnati.
Standardization. second game.
rain.
A. ST. Louis.
r. II. y
brooklyn ....s....,.....s J
st. Louis ..t,.,..,,.,.A ! l
batteries Rueker and bergen.
Sale. neehe aud Phelps,
AZ Chleago-New York Chicago
game postponed, rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Are you looking for logging
housed see our business chance
column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Cincinnati boston, second game.
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

batteries -Lindaman and Ora.
ham. Caslleton and Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Chinaals. Pasiiand's siahatef Was
a chinsss russie 10 the Tigers yea
isfdaf and tInflsy's hifeilnEa never
had a ehanr6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Garrett and Armhruutar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!: PACIFIC COAST
: LEAGUE
A. San Francisco.


Vernon .,,.,.,...t......S 8
Los Angeles .,,s..t,.s.s,'S 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

GsarHs capfon started to ulay lefl
field but was relieved In tho fourth
hy Allen usofgg iant feeling vel
yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Mika's men Heightened The sap
with their win and spakanaA lass
A percentage q ,itp nov represents
lisAitls's lead. Let's divide tho sea.
sonl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

The nsavers Kept the bags thiek.
~ populated dufinF the reception
but the nceaful taps were wanting
Ten maa ssrs lsfi on haaea
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10

tion Of his youth and his misappre- hension of his official powers the sem tence was suspended. He had tried to take dog, from the arms of the little girl andfm the course of the struggle her hat was knocked off. several bundles. she was carrying fell to the ground and the dog escaped. The jus tice5 laid down the law in which he stated that the dog catcher made the niistakesof not getting hold of the dog first, but having failed to doS so he could not, forcibly remove it from the possession of another Nor can the dog catcher enter. the premises of a dog owner without a warrant He may cause the arrest of one for harboring dog dn which the taxes have not been paid and in this case he might have caused the arrest of Miss Cruz for not paving the taxes on the dog
 MAIL SERVICE PooR-A, Hall, a scenic photographer of this city, stat ed in an interview last night regard ing the mail service between Phoenix and, Superior, that it is very poor the time Of from three to five days being taken sto receive mail from this city rNo -hdii lttlNin iiCIS EOCS to Florence in nine hours, then being heldx there for twenty-four hours, and afterwards meets with delays because of Silver King stage transportation l reaching Superior in from two to threeCdays. Complaint was made by MT Hall to the postal, authorities. from which he received a reply that change would be made that would lessen the time at the convenience of l Silver King patrons. Mir Hall said that he thought that the authorities are not. fnlly informed on the situa- tion, and do not know that there are only three or four patrons at Silver King and that these wonid not be iri- convenienced by a quicker transfer
 According to MT. Hall a Saturdays paper from Phoenix will not reach Superior until Tuesday or Wednesday,
 On the other hand says Mir Hall un- der the change. mail that formerly took two days to reach Phoenix can now be brought here in nine hours.
 TANNER CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH-Corner Second and Jeffer- son streets. Rev. H. Franklin Bray. Pastor Phone Black S351-Sunday services: sabbath school, 9:3O, Miss Ardniore Lewis, Supt Preaching at II a. m., subject Lessons from the Alaska Yukon Exposition" Class meeting at 12 o'clock. Preaching at D. m. in the yard under the brilliant electric lights. You are specially in- vited to these services. Strangers are made welcome.