davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
ROBBED OF $3.50
ON TRAIN IN SOUTH.

CHICAGO. March l3.-Mrs. Della
NJ. Crane, Chicago artist, who has
just arrived from Jacksonville. Fla.
was the victim OF daring hold-up
near that place. She was robbed OF
$3.50 In money and $1,000 worth OF
jewelry by Negro, who ran along
side and thrust his hand through the
window.
Every cent that Mrs. Crane had in
her possession was stolen. including
her railroad ticket and Pullman reser-
walton. The railway officials passed
her through TO her destination and
passengers. among them Charles G..
Gates. son OF John w. Gates. saw that
her wants were supplied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
SEEK TO ENJOIN
HATTERS' OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Papers IN
an Injunction suit brought by the sam
uel Munnheim company were served
upon John A. Mofiiitt. president OF the
United Hatters of North America at
Orange. n. j., today. Hotfitt and eo
other officers OF the United Hatters
are ordered to show cause on March
30 at Trenton why they should not be
restrained from fining and intimidat'
ing union members, who. II is alleged,
desire to return to work at plants
where "A strike is now in effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DAILY DEATH LIST

Joseph Bieski. 90 years. ST. Mary's
hospital. pneumonia.
Apolonia Lasinski ~ years, 121
Twenty-third. nephritis.
Michael Radlicki. 80 years, GIS Rio
pelle. dilatatDn OF heart.
Margaret aHit. 20 years, 36l Mel
drum: bronchitis.
Frederick r. Gable, months, ITO
Hastings. marasmus
Peter Fankowick. months, Chill
drcn's Free hospital. meningitis
August Breilmaier. 50 years, Eloise,
Mich. drowned
Annie Vogt, 20 years. b21 r. Con-
grsss; sencctus.
Mary Halsing. months. 2S6 Sher-
man, marasmus.
Jacob Grand a years. 90 r. Column
bia. senility.
whitney G. Beckwith. a. yearsI4S
Lincoln, epilepsy
Charles IA. Jacobs. 90 years Ventura,
Cal, mitral insufiiciency of heart
Mary Wroblewski. l year ESQ Tween
ty-eights: pneumonia.
Emma Radtke. 46 years. $50 Jos.
Campau; phthisis
Ann Dillon. IS years. &c Jones. bron-
chitis.
Casimir selof. months. 733 Twenty
third; pneumonia
Ladislaus Nicklewicz year. t2G
Lockwood. meningitis
william j. Howard as years Chica b.
go, Ill. run oVer by ear
Freda Lang, II years, 1862 Town
send. tumor
william Dahlman. 70 years. lls char.
levois; insufficiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bernard Marks "a Belle Werbe. -
Leo Soncrant - stella Landspuls 4
10. o.,
samuel ,iullaty. %. Dora rlayer, ~
William Fox 81 Rankin Mich,
Ernestine Kegher. -, same.
BENJAMIN H. Heasel. II MugdeIine L.
Traum. is.
IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Ex-Presldent Visits New York.

NEW YORK. Mach 13.--Ex- Presi-
dent Roosevelt left Oyster Bay and
came TO this city TO attend an informal
breakfast at the home Of Robert j..
Collier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

CHRISTIAN SClEN h. FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Alexandrine-aVe west. near Nool
Woodworking, 80, evening, 80
subject Substance" "Wednesday
evening meeting. 1;45 Public read
ing room lis Broadway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John II. Boyd II. H., pastor, VIA
preach both morning and evening
Morning subject. 'Fulrlling the pr
Message of the Book OF Ecclesi-
astes' The session meets IN lhs
chapel to receive new members AZ
s.i5 m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

CENTRAL GOSPEL HALL. Grand XIV
er and Harrison, bible study meeting
3:30i ENangelistic service ~ con
Quoted by Evangelist Muir and others
\ welcome for all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
ron sALE-nE,luENcE rnopEmr,.

AVERY near CalanietA strictly modegn,
s-roofn brick. Stat. roof. hot water
htat. t0-fk. Lott l,....., Il, 50, NV'
not LENARD, near Greenwood. NEW.
strictly nltaiern. rooms. OAK nnlst
aud noors throughout. built FOR a
FIFTEENTH near hudson s-room
modern, fsil basement. furnace
MAYBURY near Myriie. rooms gas
-~bati "nd cellar. must be solo 70
NEAR sTfnGtGns ADDING ~.A,
rIilNE ~ > rooms. gas. bath and
Z c,liarI "a NE condifi =. -. s. go
FERDINAND. near Dix. = rooms. fun
basement furnace oak noors and
SIXTEENTH. near Michigan. 6.room
cottage. good cellar, 40-ft. tot $4,000
CANFlELD, near Fourth. s-room mod
ern fun basement furnace ao-tt;
VERMONT. near Putnam. rooms full
basement. furnace ......... s.. 900
INVESTMENTS.
s S.tE s%r lnd ca rent" "aa $3.50 rsG 5Ss
rooms and bath each, full basement,
furnace. lot lSN15a .....,-.. $500
NEW 5-HOrSE TERRACE near Four
tcenth and Warren. all rented FOR
GIiEENWOoD. near brand River. 2
Hat ana rooms each rents
=
MiCHIGAN. near wabash, brick store
loi 40Ni20. rents $3.50. ........ $4,000
VACANT.
SCOVEL SUB. near Grand River ana
Boulevard, best lots in the city for
the money ranging from $z5o 10
$500 For seeing them take Grand
River car 10 Boulevard. walk one
block west on Tireman-ave.
TWENTY THIRD. near Warren. Sox
30 sSv'
PALMER near cass i9xit5 $500
w LIS, near Avery SoNl2o u ,ioo
LINCOLN, cor. Garfield and cor Ly-
CAMPBELL. near Toledo. 3oxl5o. $3.50
STEVENS. near Woodward. 50xl20;
5000. viii build to suit on easy terms
l.ambrecht, Kelly x Co.
BOTH PHONES ais. 81 GRIswoLD
OPEN SUNDAY. ? TO !.
81 King ave, near Oakland. Scent car
line, new. rooms, bath, gas, large
cellar, furnace heat, oak floors down
stairs, decorated. shades and gas fx-
easy terms or Will take good lot
$40 Rohns-ave., one-half block
north OF Gratiot, new 1-room house.
bath. gas, good cellar. oak floors ,
will decorate To suit Price 81, 400. or
Will take good lot as first payment
BROOKS x kI\GON,
NJ 1851: c. 1851. 4o5 WHITNEY BLDG.
FOCRTEENTH-ANE.. 64o
Near Myrtle--Eight room frame. bath.
gas large barn. lot AMI as, snap at
$4,000; lot worth $4,000.
ALIEN. WATSON,
SOC HAMMOND BLDG.
EAST SIDE.
Nee rooms, path, gas.
cellar. neal car line. $3.50 cash and
SIS per month
NORTH WOODW ARD.
MT. VERNON AVE. rooms, bath. fun
basement. furnace, oak finish and
floors. fully decorated paved street.
cement side walks, near car line. 50. p
600 Easy terms.
WEST SIDE.
CRAW FORD ST. near Fort st. !
rooms. bath. gas. etc, $500 down. SIS
per month.
VACANT.
ROBINS AVE. lot, 30xlO0. $500; half
block from Gratiot- ave.
SCOTTEN-AN lot, 30XlO0. $500. near
McGraw-s
TOW NSEND- AVE, lot. 30x1i0. block
and half from Mack. 1915, VIII build
10 suit
ARTHUR G.. GRIFFIN ~ BRO.
300 ELkS' TEMPLE. 1858
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

FORT ST PRESBYTERIAN GU ,tCH
opposite Union station Rev. Edwalt
A. Pence. pastor. Services al lO'S -
nraisemrnt" Evening His opinion
OF Himself" Public is cordially IN
yited IL I'll serN ices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

JEFFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. cor Rivard pastor H.N
IA Harr Public worship, II a. m
and 80 D. IA Morning. ''ommuh
ion" Evening The Negro IN th@
North" Stsreopticon lecture by the
Rev. - T. Richtngs. All are cordial
~ invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

CHURCH, OF ot u
FATHER :. McCoilcster. - ~
God. trinity Versus Unity 1."o
Illustrated lecture. "Commodoie FER.
nv ard the Battle on Lake Erie
Publlc Invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CIT RCli
opposite police headquarters --forc-
noon. 1890. communion service, even .
ing. 7.30. The Scarlet Thread
strangers and visitors welcome
Marcus Scott. pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH IN DETROIT Rev Gaius
Glenn Atkins and ReN. W } camp
bell. ministers 1880. morning Wor
ctoues ..3O. evening service with
address. theme. The Hord saving
OF Jesus Christ and Law Of the CLOAK
Added Mile"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

AT THE wOODWARD-ANE. cONGlik-
GATlONAL CHURCH, cor. or Sibley
st-The Rev. William Byron FOR
bush Will preach in the morning on
The Glory of An Opportunity Al
1890 Stainer's The crucifiNion VII
be sung by double quartet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

Maurice Penheld Fixes. y. -
1890 A. M-ToMoRRoW-7:So r. NJ
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Fon .ALE oR Exchange

WANT ED-Suall farm or village prup-
rrtN. clear for good cheap vacant
lots NEAR new Ford automobile
paint iO-' Chamber ~ Commerce
WANT EB --tiood improved farms eN-
change good cpuutrN merchandise.
stocks bt coal feel and mill paying
business prize Ss.5oG. also choice
CITY properties for good farms give
f.n particulars and size Chapman :
Exchange 1927 Chamber 90 Com
merte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent irterest certificate good Tor
one cremation. +. x. Kolb, Treas
and General Manager. 1925 e. Bouls-
ward Phone Ridge SOS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
ron sALt:-FARMs.


ron sALE-FARMs.
BOURNE, & FISK.
Farm and Suburban Home
Specialists.
5oI Chamber of Commerce.
IS ACRES. fronting Jefferson. ave-, 2
miles from lcity, good bulldogs. IS
900. also lake Frontage /3lO foot
COOK Rowland bldg
FAME frun farm of 81 scies, near De-
ttoti, handy to school and town. good
buildings siN acrrs VI tlmber1 bar
gain. $500
Il. RI SSELl..
sos MAJESTIC BLDG
ONE OF THE FINEST -improycd va
acres In Slganw Co. one mile from
Merrill. on stone road. two good
houses. ana rooms. barn 3oNsO.
other good buildings. good orchard.
l2S bearing trees also grapes AMI
small fruit. flowing We'll good fences.
every foot of this 40 acres Is clay
loan. abundant crops. god market,
county school, IA -milo. two graded
schools In Merrill; price 1895 NJ
MAYER. Merrill. Mich.
CHICKEN FARM
TO 10 Acres on Electric Line
40 acres near Detroit <.soO
100 acres. good buildings, To ex-
change
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
81 ACRES near Detroit. adjoining
town near electric. only miles from
city limits lOroom house large
barn. 700 rods OF thing 81, 500, 1000
down.
81 acres. adjoining good town In
Macomb county. near Detroit. large
house barns and other buildings; this
IL nice fruit farm and summer
home: $4,000.
80 acres near LenoN 6-room house,
barn 36N40; q acres OF rye. $4,000.
40 acres near Lenox. 6-room house.
harm. g acres OF orchard 1900 easy
terms
co acres, near Romulus. 1880.
~ acres. near Romulus. s2.75o
Send for our booklet OF over 400
farms.
once open Wednesday night until
$40.
FYSTER & BRIGGS.
Farm Exchange. 500 Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
WANTED-FARMs.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
/ WILL BUY
Etna Zine. Puma
Nat Bk. or Com, Maxwell Briscoe
bet. Edison, Cauca Valley.
l WILL SELL
Golden Crest Mich sugar. pfd.
W DIV. Port Gem. Huettmann 4
Bailey Cobalt. Cfamer
WOlftrecs
| have a high class Investment I'm A
local manufacturing company yield
ing , per cent ana taxes Call for
particulars.
LEWIS e.. GORTON.
VI $40, city sag. i4i3 Majestic bldg
BEST RtN--Cobalt- Idaho COmpany.
shares one cent, two cents after 18th:
send for circular Chamber OF com
mercc. Dettoit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

FAMILY FLAT. 24x46, full base
ment, separate furnaces, shingle roof
hardwood floors throughout. modern
In every respect. oak finish. living
rooms; price 81 zoo; $1,000 down. bal
ance S32 monthly. one block from
car line; must be sold at once Phone
~ 420.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

WANTED-HOUsEs.
WANTED--Laree furnished house for 4
months from April. NJ. f.. H.. Lyceum
theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
PERSONA.

il'jtit;ST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets. LApham 223 Graf Park 243-J
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
SAYS HUMBOLDT WILL
 RESUME OPERATIONS
(From Fridays Daily)

F. N. Murphy reacTed the city about l o'clock this morning from the east. and brings the most opti- mistic reports affecting the varied interests of this section of Arizona, o1d particularly so that of the Hum hollt shelter. He says iu-this con uection that meeting of the Ari- zoua Smelling company was to have been held yesterday in New York city. at which a board of directors was to Ic chosen to direct the future affairs of the enterprise Following t.e selection of the board @ plan of oo-atiou for the future was to he ,a-. .c.-a'. and the prevailing belief was shown 90 le that immediate ae- tio- aou.. ie taken toward the re-
 ..,.oa ef tan plant -t Humboldt IT. sao-., M. Murphy says. tac fu- te-e of the enterprise is assured, and a, soon as various minor matters are adjusted. r1d-the plant Ihs.Iitated, will again Ie the scene of a very s-c career in it's line ot mineral
 ..Jatfou.
 Speaking on general lines of the interest a-taclsI to mining and other investments in Arizona. he says that they are in g very healthy condition with financial ,cuters in the east, and  that -he territory is highly regarded ia investment eout.-=. the mineral field ot this section being especially designated as attractive to invest
 ,r. Murphy says that fa-refaI con l..aa- and commercial pursuits in The east are again normal and the fu- lure is very bright for continuation }f these conditions. i5 in fact they rye not exceeded by a l-sst-- degree rf prosperity ttaE ever before pre- vailed.
 1lr. Murphy left the city over five weeks ago. and it will be azreeably learned by his many friends here as well as elsewhere. that his health is good. and that he win remain for some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
DEATH OF HENRY EczasT.
We'll Known and Popular Resident
 Passes Away ill California.
lFr0m Saturdays DaIiy}

It will be learned with general re qret and sorrow that Henry Eekert of this section passed away few
 days ago in NoEroyia. Cal. after an illness covering two years of suffer ing. He will be remembered as one of the most skillful mechanics in the prerariug of steel for mine work. as well as of the most genial fellow ship. having many friends residing in this section. His death was due to a disease that seems to have bafIled the medical fraternity to conquer, be- ing an affiction of the muscles. This affliction was said to be due to his vigorous exeTtion in meehan- ical duties. and for the past two years he has been a patient sui ferer from this ailme1t About one year ago he went to Nourovia. Cal, dceming a change as beneficial. This resulted in gradual decline. and he passed away suddenly. His remains will reach this city today. it being his wish that he be laid away in this city. He was about ffty-eight years of age. He is survived by his wife, four sons, Vernon. Henry Clarence and Leslie. all of whom reside on Groom creek. and a daughter. Mrs. William J. Benson. \ brother also resides in this city. AIr. Eekert was an Odd Fellow. and under the aus pices Of that order he will be buried this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

same property calling for $45,OOO, a reduction of S2O,OOO over the previous transaction, with James Douglas as the mortgagee and M. J. Hickey and John Duke as the mortgagers. Returns Home.
 J. J. Matthews. a well known miner of this county, left yesterday for St. Louis, where he goes to visit relatives. He expects to remain away until the first of next January, and will endeavor to enlist money for mine development in this section, on claims he is interested in.
 Trapped Varmints.
 Jeff Shipp of the Santa Maria is in the city, accompanied by his son, Elton. The latter caught a brace of bounty animals, one skunk and one coyote, which he delivered to the board of supervisors yesterday, re- ceiving the bounty of s. The boy says it is worth s to skin a skunk. and hereafter he will leave those ami mals alone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

and hunter of the Camp Wood sec tion, brought to the board of super visors yesterday the hides of a coy ote and lobo wolf. He received s1O for the wolf and S1 for the coyote. The wolf had been proving on the herds of cattle in that section, and was fine type of these animals, of large dimensions. He was caught in a trap and later shot to death.
 Attorney Leaves.
 Frank Cox, of the Southern Pa eife legal department of Arizona. left yesterday for Oak creek, for few days of reeration. Later he will return to his headquarters in Phoe- nix, going to Los Angeles to spend a few weeks, in the mtantime. NIr. Cox is delighted with this section in the summer time and hereafter will spend all his leisure time in the mountains of this section. during the warm season.
 Prominent Official.
 Joseph K. Campbell, formerly a resident of this city, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, arrived in the city last night from Albuquerque. Mr. Campbell is the chief of grazing of district No. 8, comprising five western states and territories of the Union, all being under the depart ment of agriculture. His duties are of a responsible character, and he is here for a few days on inn portant matters in connection with his position. He is well known and liked by all in this section. and meets many of his former friends in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
CIty News
 ....ID BPIet
xExxESxxxExSExssxEsExxESE&
.Erom Thursdays Daily,

IErom Thursdays Dauxs
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. J. Turner of Jerome is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. Max Wcnzel
 Rangeman Here.
 Roland Ainsworth, with the liar mon live stock interests, is in the city on business.
 Divine Visitor.
 Rev. Orville Coats and wife of Phoenix, are visiting friends in the city for few days.
 From Skull Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. J. II. Staff are wis ting friends in the city, coming from Skull Valley.
 To the Coast.
 NIr and Mrs. J. D. Shipp and son, Elton. will leave this morning for an extended trip to the Pacific coast. From the Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. C. F. Mckinley are visiting friends in the city, coming from the camp of the Mckinley Min ing and Development company. Work still continues on the mines of this syndicate with favorable showing at all points.
 To Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Pfau were pas sengers yesterday for Cincinnati. Ohio. where Mr. Pfau is called on business.
 Will Visit East.
 Mrs. Henry Suder and son, and nephew, George Hill, left yesterday for Nurietta, Ohio, expecting to re- main away for two months. Has Good Position.
 J. A. Van Luven. the contractor. will leave today for San Pedro, Cal, where he will enter the employ of the government on construction work. Return Home.
 Among last nights arrivals from the Elks celebration in Los Angeles were Frank Stewart, J. A. Jaeger and D. J. Sullivan. the latter of Congress. Ash Fork Sale.
 J. J. Baldwin has sold to C. r. Lewis lot l3. in block 9. of Ash Fork, for consideration of sl00. The deed was filed for record yesrer- day.
 Competent Freighter.
 F.. F. King will leave today for the Jerome Junction section. to sup erinteud a freighting contract for mining company located near that place.
 Prosperous Rancher.
 Charles l.. Miller is in the city on business. He has harvested a large crop of hay this season, the yield being more baundant than in any previous year. Insurance Visitor.
 l. J. Johnson, agency director of inc New York Life, is in the city. He is accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and child, and they will remain for several days. From Santa Maria.
 Floyd Allen. the accountant of The Big Stick Gold Mining company. and Assistant Superintendent Nor gan of the same company, are in thc .iry am g ausiUess visit Goes to San Diego.
 Miss sadie Anderson. a popular young lady Of this city, left yes terlay to visit her father at San l Diego. Cal. She will probably make that ci5y her future home. Back Home. The many friends in this city of i -IrS. r. V. Hogue are welcoming her home from an extended visit in Cali-l fornia. She was met at Ash Fork |
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
lFrom Saturdays Daily)
To San Francisco.

To San Francisco.
 William Fiekerel. a well known ra-idea. of this city. left yesterday for ~au Francisco on business mat -er-.
 To the Coast. Mr. Edward Meany will leave this morning for an extended visit with relatives and friends at San Diego. California. Returns Home.
 Accompanying Mrs. A. J. Hemlol aan -he coas, Thursday, was Mrs. >sI ~attcs. who will remain for some time in the city. Sunday Services.
 Rev. lI-. Coats of. Phoenix will aGrfate a- the Congregational church a -a.- city tomorrow at the usual hom-. horh morning and evening. Recovered.
 'T. ga-,in has sufficiently reeov- s.sl ram his recent illness to be aa .a, streets and at his desk in the aa.e at ,le Arizona Mines sullv .H.Hu-.
 To E-s Home.
 rf-a- E. lL Doe Jeff yesterday
 r #.-5a.. having private matters .a attend ta. Ee win he absent for several IE- and win Ieugcra-e al. ".. creek. Goes East.
 Captain ". T. rrte will leave fa- E.a-.- City and other eastern points ...- afternoon. intending to. he ah- sent two weeks. lie goes on im- ..-- mining business. Te-cEer Leaves.
 Ja-ss NJ. Brooks. formerly employ ad a- ~siigmau as a school teacher. and visitor to this city for sev- erai weeks, left yesterday for Fresno, Cal. 70 fll a similar position.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

by her husband. Mrs. Hogue is a
 sister of I. D. L. Williams, the min ing man.
 Former Resident Here.
 John W. DouSherty of San Diego,
 Cal, arrived in the city yesterday,
 Intending to look after his business
 interests in this section. He speaks
 highly of the future possibilities of
 that section on the Pacific coast
 Pioneer Miner Here.
 The many friends of John Dick,
 the well known mining man, are
 welcoming him to the city. Mr. Dick is operating several claims in that district under very promising eondi- lions. He will return to his camp today.
 Summoned Home.
 Mrs. W. J. NIulvenon returned 60 her home in this city last night from Los Angeles. where she has been visiting for several months. Her mother. Mrs. Johnson, had been seri- ously i'll in this city, calling her home suddenly. Alarm Man Leaves.
 A. F. Brown. the Gamewell Fire Alarm man, left yesterday for San Bernardino. on company business. He will return to this city in a few days and appear before the city coun- cil on the plan to introduce that sys- tenn 10 the fire department Meets Many Friends.
 Miss Lillian Dickson passed through l the city yesterday from Phoenix, cn route to the coast. She is the cash fer of the Doris Heyman company | of Phoenix. and met many of her friends at the depot yesterday, all ! of whom were pleased to greet her Foreman Resigns.
 F. r. Moore. who has been in 1 charge as foreman of the John Duke | range cattle in Lonesome valley. has | resigned hl> position. and is visiting friends iu the city for few days He was joined here by his brothc., George Moore. also a live stock mans Paid the Penalty.
 Thomas Craven and John Burton. The two young men who were accused of carrying concealed weapons. were before Judge McLaue yesterday. They pleaded guilty to the charge, and were each fined 5IO and sen fenced to ten days each in the city jail.
 Humboldt Merchant Here.
 J. D. Bethune, whose mercantile house was recently destroyed by fire. was an arrival in the city yesterday. lie says tine adiusrers are still em- 1loyed in figuring out the losses. He is waiting to hear from ". <. Hig- ley as 10 what disposition will be made of the resumption of the busi- ness, bat is unable 10 locate him. Mir. Higley is somewhere in the east. and is unaware of the disaster hal has oyerraken his commercial interests
 Mine Operator Here.
 G. r. Henderson. in charge of the |,'aud Extension Mining and Mill i ing company. whose interests adioin hat of the Poland Mining company 'u Big Bug, is in the city on com .auy business.
 More Water Needed.
 The board of supervisors yester- lay made a visit to the county poor farm with view of doing some Iiggiug to increase the water sup ply or that institution. They will .ronai,r sink the old well deeper and drift from the bottom. creating s storage supply Of sufficient capacity To supply the wants of the institu- ion.
 Recorded. |
 Yesterday in thc county recorders office was filed a very important legal ! instrument in tle shape of a release of The former mortgage that applied 10 tlo Hotel ST. Michael. for the sum of -65.010. held by the Baul, of , r-l...,.. ------ -,,-.r--.r rr, on +In