davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13
BISHOP GALLOWAY AMONG DEAD


Jackson. Miss. May 13.-Bishop
Charles h Galloway Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Mississippi's
most distinguished divine aud best
known publcist, who for the past
twenty years had held rank among
thegreatest pulpit orators of Amer
lea, died at his residence in this city
lat . O'Clock yesterday morning after
an illness Of several days from a
mild form of pneumonia.
The end was not unexpected
Bishop Galloway had been in a dy-
ing condition for eighteen hours
and survived longer than the at
tending physicians expected Despite
the fact that he was in an uncon-
scious state. he showed wonderful
vitality almost to the end.
The distinguished divine was taxi
en- i'll last Friday while en- route
home from Nashville where he had
attended the annual session OF the
College Of Bishops. Although his
sickness caused apprehension among
the family, owing to the fact that he
had been in an enfeebled condition
for nearly three years no immediate
alarm was felt until Monday night,
when hyposthetic pneumonia deyel-
oped in one lung and the patient
commenced to grow rapidly worse.
passing into an unconscious state,
from which he rallied only at brief
intervals and during the final twelve
hours was totally unconscious,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13
THREE MEN KILLED IN WRECK
Number Of Others Injured, Some Of
Them Very Seriously,

Denison, Texas May 10 Passen-
ger train No. 271, on the Wichita
Falls branch Of the Katy, Tuesday
night at o'clock, while running
twenty-five miles an hour, struck a
temporary track that had been built
around freight wreck which occur
red the day before resulting in the
engine and three of the four coaches
behind it being derailed; three dead,
one perhaps fatally scalded, eight
seriously injured and one slightly
hurt. Details of the wreck were not
learned until yesterday
The dead
eer.
w. Hampton section foreman,
acting as flagman, Ringgold, Texas,
b. f. Easley section laborer, act
ing as flagman, Bonita, Texas
Seriously injured
G. W. Law. fireman, Dallas, per-
haps fatally scalded, r j, Mayes,
section laborer, Henrietta Texas.
back and spine injured; Mrs, Moore,
Daingerfeld. Tex. side and back in
iured. Elwood Johnson, Mckinney
Texas, shoulders and head injured !;
Jesse Best. news agent, Ardmore.
OK knee bruised and seriously
wrenched NJ ID. Wilder American
Express company messenger, arms,
hands head and back injured H,
Compton, Gainesville, Texas, head
and spine injured, j. S, Keatley, Du-
rant, Ok, left leg broken and wren
ched; NJ w, Hunt, Plttsburg, Kas.,
hand cut and back wrenched.
Slightly injured:
w. W. Palmer, mail clerk, Dallas.
The engineer. William Frazier,
was dead when found in the wreck
age of his engine. Fireman George
Law was perhaps fatally scalded by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13
In Closc Contest a Waxahachic
Man Is Chosen President oI
STATE Association
WILL MEET IN I'll PAS0
One Hundred Delegates go 10 New
Orleans in Special Train ior Con
Ierence-Bank Guaranty
Bill Discussed

Houston. Texas. May 13.-lu q
spirited contest o. r Dunlap, pre- /
dent of the Citizens National bank 4
WaXahachie was elected president o.
the Texas State Bankers association
over j. W. Butler Of Clifton by four
votes El Paso was selected as the
next meeting place over San Anton
10. Marlin and Dallas
District vice presidents were elect
ed as follows: j W Scott. Houston /.
J. X. Woods, Laredo; f. H. Welsch,
Taylor: Lewis Wells. Hubbard City.
j. A, Pondrom, Texarkana; William
IT. Smith. Cameron, A. ID. McLaugh-
lin, F. w Hopes of Austin was re-
elected secretary Dewitt c. Dunn Of
Houston assistant secretary. and T.
w. Slack of Fort Worth treasurer.
About one hundred of the bank
.ers departed last night for New Or
leans in special train. In New Or
leans the Texans will hold joint
meeting with bankers from Missis-
sippi and Alabama The banking
guaranty bill passed by the last
Legislature was generally discussed,
but no action was taken on it.
Addresses were made yesterday by
s. Webb, president of the Albany
National bank on woman: Her Po-
sition in the Banking World; S, w.
Fisher, attorney for the association,
on "The Functions of Legislature !;
o. f. Dunlap of WaXahachie on DO
the Banks of Texas Pay Their Just
Proportion of Taxes" and Il. F.
Gurney, vice president of the First
National bank of Fremont. Neb., on
"A New Departure in Federal Fin
ance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13
BREWERY IN HIS FOUNTAIN pen
A Man Carries Alcohol to Stitfcn
Tn His Near-Bccr.
Stitf,'ii

Springfield May ia Spring
field man who enjoys glass OF
beer, entered a soft drink place and
ordered a glass of near-beer' Wheh
II was placed before him he pulled
out q fountain pen. took the cap on
and began shaking 1t over the glass.
The clerk asked the customer what
he was doing and the latter answered
that he had the pen loaded with
alcohol. He doctored the drink so
that il tasted like the real article.
A new drink to take the place OF
whisky has made it's appearance.
Officers who sampled 1t declared
that they felt like calling out the
fire department
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13

escaping steam from the boiler
orders were that all trains should
take this track at four miles an hour
and for further protection flagmeu
had been placed there Flags were
disroEarded and both flagmen were
killed The passenger train struck
the switch at FUN speed. according
% company reports
Many railroad men here believe
that Engineer Frazier died Of heart
disease before the wreck occurred
lie had been with the road twenty
years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13
Indian Names for New Towns

Dallas, S. D., May 13.--Perman-
ent names have been secured for the
four new towns located by the gov
ernment in Tripp county, one being
named Witten in honor OF the GOV
ernment agent, The other names are
of Indian character and were sug-
gested by the Rev Aaron b. Clark,
Episcopal missionary at Rosebud.
The. eastern townsite will be known
as Minnesota, meaning plenty OF
water" the site In the south part
will bear the name of Wewela, mean
Ing place of spring." and Wamblee
In the northeast part of the county,
means near butte" The sale OF
lots will be held in June.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13

Georgetown Texas, May Ia
Trinity made bunch of errors in
the third and Southwestern scored
twice. The visitors got busy with
Sheffield's curves In the ninth and
tied the score but Moore made a
run for Southwestern, pulling down
a victory for the home team by q
score of to 2 Sheffield struck out
nine men and Word Ave.
Batteries-Word and Tucker;
Sheffield and lsbell. Umpire, MoLain,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Charles Sue One of Two Chinese
Voters I'm Hub City.

Boston, May 13--Before the ex-
ecutive council, Charles X. Sue, a
Chinese merchant at Is Harrison av-
enue, was sworn in as justice Of
the peace
Sue is a keen, bright-eyed young
man. His application for justice OF
the peace was indorsed by Ex-Gov-
ernor John l.. Bates and Represen-
tative Emerson. He Is one of the
two Chinese voters in Boston, 1t is
believed he is the only Chinaman,
and the first, to hold Q judiciary po-
sition in Massachusetts or any other
state.
He was born in Seattle and came
to Massachusetts, 10 years ago His
wife Is a Chinese woman, born In
San Francisco, They have two boys,
one of them named after John L..
Bates
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-13

The annual memorial services OF
Howard Lodge No. 12O. K OF p.
win be held in the Baptist church at
Howard Sunday afternoon, May 30.
A program has been arranged for
the occasion aud Rey. j. b Boen.
pastor of the Main Street Christian
church Of this city. will preach the
memorial sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
PLENTY OF SETTLERS ON LANDS,-TF ALLOWED TRANS
PORTATION.

Solution of transportation problems of them, should
peced big land openings It has been urged OVER and
again that with these problems the the small farm
farce. This the difference between The Stars
that of its morning the small propaganda
began OF what opening land to honaders adjoining land
whose make of their lands productive
because there oway reach the market? We venture the
ton that there public lands lying idle these islands
nownotably Hawa-whch produce what Honolulu sends
than million year the Coast for These fine lands close
hand cannot under conditions with less fertile lands
than thousand miles away
Attempts to settle homesteaders lands within reasonable
reach of market foredoomed failure The splendid Parker
ranch with its almost boundess possibilities dairy products
got compete in the Honolulu market with Mainland producers
The land opening programme that will pay here is well planned
bid for American farmers Let transportation matters be settled
that show the American farmer that he productive
land here and let the lands be advertised the Mainland
cughy Uncle Sans land openings adveisedand we shall
reed the federal lottery system to handle the applications
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
TO REMODEL STORE.

Davies & Company's hardware de-
partment is to he extended to include
the premises now occupied by it in
Kaahumanu street and the corner store
occupied by the dry goods department
rhe wall between these two depart
ments as they now stand will be taken
out and pillars put in in place of it.
On the Queen street side there will be
extra show windows and double doors.
When the work is completed the hard
ware department will be the roomiest
and most snowy of the kind in the
city.
Bids for the work were opened this
morning and resulted as follows: John
Ouderkirk, $4,000; Lucas Bros, $4,41S;
John Walker $1,000. This means that
Mr.. ~Ouderkirk will get the contract.
He has the present contract to remodel
the Grinbaum store across the street,
which will be occupied by the dry
goods department of Davies e Com
pany
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. TlMMONS

Today was practically a repetition OF
yesterday in stock matters. There
were a very large number of small
transactions both on and off the board,
and quite few deals have been clos
ed since todays session; but there is
nothing in the whole string to indi-
cate any change of note.
AS was to be expected, perhaps there
was considerable trading in Olaa while
Oahu, Eva and Hawaiian Commercial
came in for considerable attention. In
dications yesterday were that Hawai-
ian Commercial would break over the
S35 mark but very determined stand
was made by the bears to prevent it.
and, thus far they have prevailed.
Eva sold between boards as follows
10 shares at $31 so and 200 shares at
S3l-an Irish advance. On the boards
this morning $30.75 was offered and
81 % asked.
Olaa came in for the larger share of
the transactions. Between boards 80
and 104 shares found buyers at s. 90.
On the boards ) shares sold at S.. 625
after which %, 70, 100, 80 and Is shares
went at S.. 80, There were other Of
fers at the same, but s.. IS was asked.
Oahu seemed to be still firm at $33.
Between boards 200 shares sold at that
figure while 100 went for the same on
Change.
Hawaiian Commercial remained firm
at $34 so, although at the close of the
session 1874. 1875 was offered, with none
in sight. Between boards Is shares
changed hands and on the boards 10,
10 and - shares found buyers.
Five shares Waialua sold at Sis,
Silt 80 being bid and Sis 80 asked.
Pioneer, ) and shares, sold at S1S5
holders demanding $11S.
Other sales were: $500 Hlo R. r.
skies at 500; $35 Paauhau at $27. so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
MIR. KINNEY TO BUILD.

Attorney w. A. Kinney is having
plans prepared for a handsome bun
galow to grace his lot in the new SUI
burb at Kaalawai beyond Diamond
mead. It will be a five-room affair
and rustic in design, facing the sea
and commanding fine view from
Koko Head around to Honolulu The
cost will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Tuesday or the Tuesday following for
Hilo on important business in con-
nection with the Hakalau extension.
He will be gone from two to five
weeks Mrs. Dillingham; will accom-
pany him and such spare time as the
railroad man has will be spent at the
Volcano House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

been the thoughts of the officers and of the assembled fleets
they watched the navigator the air representing against
which they helpless lone chicken against bouncing hawk
Ihen sailing the tomb of Grant Wright naturally called
thoughts of military much farther advance of Grants
than Grants ahead of Napoeon Yesterdays performance
New York striking notice all the world that few adj
anced arsp inventors and expermenC become greater
factors in international warfare than all the splendid land and
fighting machines between the Poles.
The Japanese having gone by of the American Pac
fleet disabled enough have stop behind This port
going be left deenseless against possible again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

The Pacific feet cruisers which here today have made SPLEEN
did record here ways than onand both officers and men
entertained Honolulu in most elaborate style Wouldn't be
good idea for Honolulu prepare something for them on the oca
sion Of their return here next February We had nothing prepared
for them It would be well for Honolulu to name com
itee now and arrange programme-omehing the boys will
e-o their way back to the Pacific Coast Let
feel that they guests the back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
A SIGHT FOR THE STRATEGIsTs.

1t would be hard to imagine anything dramatic or impressive
than Wghts arshp flying above the war vessels of the
nations in the Hudson river 1t easy conceive must have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

To say that the Republican party doesn't need recognizing
about the same as saving it doesn't need votes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Meals at the Palm are we'll served and
cooked better than mother knew how.
That means much to the man without
home. Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
NO MORE PUBLIC LANDS!

Taking his text statement of the national Pubic
missioner that "The public lands which
in character writer in the magazine
draws conclusion that this final exhaustion vast public
domain OF the United States marks epoch world
bic to that which began with the discovery World by
Columbus For three this opportunity
home has been held forth by America ar world and the
ending OF conditions making possible this great offer has caus
&c the westward flow of population Terminates the greatest epoch
III American history" Continuing in this strain:
1T marks the end of the westward drift
DRIFT which, with occasional Interruptions going Oh
since the beginning Of history Ever seventeenth
century the Old World has had in America During
these centuries Europe has been relieved
the broad hopuabe prairies of the West America has
?eeh hospital Tor all OF the world The opportunity which
1t offered has relieved the explosive
and brought them back harmony with them
An tndertow is now setting back upon the East Popua-
ton IS croWding upon cities. The energetic wage
Garner who formerly followed westward trail is now
entering the trades union Here he will find expression
energy which e'rmc1y found a outlet in the West t
tins that explains the industrial unrest 1t is this that
accounts for the political ferment longer can the dis
commended hope to his fortunes
ne must remain at home become tenant wage Garner
1t this too that explains the coming poverty and dis
ress The alternative of homestead in the West which
TOR three centuries has relieved dispossesed Of the world
IS now closed forever 1t is this that explains the change
winch has come the spirit of America during the past
ten years And as time goes this spirit unrest must of
necessity increase. In this has been said America
IS the mirror OF all history An understanding evolution
OF our own land offers key understanding
luton OF the western world from the beginnings of the mi
grafton of the Greek coIonsts
the
Reclamation plans under way will probably large areas 70
the public lands available for settlement is something starr
ling to many to wake to the fact that the public area of our
great continent about all occupied conclusions drawn nv
the writer quoted certainly for thought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

The recall of Minister Crane will the diplomatic gop again
t course there IS no escaping the proposition that
rotary OF State Knox has something discuss new Minister
c China before the latter leaves for his post which he does not care
TO trust the wires There is international political pot boiling
in the Orient which is of importance
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
King Greig's Brother Comes From South Seas

Britain. sl9,975: France. s7,3s7; Italy. S55ls'
Norway. S1.129; Denmark. $11, i26; Belgium
So. 935; Holland $13.315; Austria $3.50; ger GEL
many. $95.411. The principal exports ana ihef
destinat ions follows:
To Mexico-4T5 bbls -four. jsS lbs dried irull,
80 pkgs potatoes, 50 pkgs onions. 800 lbs spices,
10000 lbs sugar. 14.024 lbs tallow, 2oo pdls
shocks 275 pkgs fresh fruits. GOO cs dynamite
10 cs fuse. cs blasting cartridges 900 H.,
To Central America-603 bbls hour lV'VVo aoo ioo
malt ~ 250 lbs rice. 81 cs canned goods, zoo
lbs garvanzas, - pkgs onions, GOO cs dynaniMte. M
516 cS blasting powder. IS cs fuse, cs blasting
caps 30 hbls oils 105 cs and % drums gasoline;
9l6 cs kerosene. 91J5 lbs soda, cs ooots ana
Shoes cars. 100 steel rails
To Colombia-100 blasting powder. :,
To Ecuador-2J0 bbls flour. LOU Sals anu i
cs wine 81 cs canned goods. 400 lbs dried truit'
1.600 lbs raisns. 20 salmon. 40 Dds Droonis'
100 coils eordage. 1872 lbs seeds
To PerlI-2.6 .666 lbs spices. 81 cs canned So1us.
10 salmon. 20 coils rope. cs leather' IA pAss
machinery. S.394 lbs tallow. -, 4,,
To Chile-2i0 cs salmon, 1l,4S9 IDS tallo"'
Il pkgs roofing material. -, . ~.
To Great Britan-22.00 900 lbs dried run; -'1Se ,S
cs canned fruit. 1000 es salmon loo'-oi lpS
tallow. IL bales tails .o- -
To France-4S.6T5 lbs dried frult, 4oo -
canned fruit Also lbs vanilla beans.
To Italy-2l3 900 lbs dried fruit
To Norway-4T 725 lbs dried prunes. , ooe
To Denmark-2S2, 12j lbs dried fruit, ll'oo'
lbs apricot kernels. eoo =,
To Belgium-sI, 500 lbs dried prunes 500 c'
canned fruit. 500 ~
canned fruit 100 salmon. co -
To Germany 4S3 2T lbs dried trtit, ooo 90 ~, y
canned fruit Ash lbs vanilla beans, oo,VVo ip'
APRICOT kernels 81 sos lbs tallow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Eastern Livestock Market
SOTTU OMAHA

SOUTH OMAHA
SoCTH OMAHA. Oct. 16.-Cattle- Receipts.
fvO' market steady. Native steers. $4,50@6;
coNs ana heifers. $3M5: western steers. $S-J061
Ss-2s canners, S2.25@ 3.25s stockers and feeders.
500 S-29: calves, SS-25@e.T5; bulls, stays,
=, hoss-Reeeipts. 5000: market steady to easy.
rx-eaNy, St-45d a T-55; mixed. S7.45@7.50; light.
S-'so,e 80 pigs. S6-50@ T.T5; bulk of sales,
,,e Sheep. Receipts. 900: market steady. Year
S9-so,d A.25; lambs S6 3OM6.a0.
1heAaNsAS CITY. Oct. l6.-Cattle-R Receipts.
law market steady. Native steers $4.50@
80; native cows and heifers, s.. 4ed 25;
s'9eAers and feeders s.. .25d $50; bulls. S2-I5d
30, calves. S3.5e@S: western steers, $5-S00
heSs-Receipts, 5000; market steady; bulk Of
ssne butchers. S7.4Od 80: light. S7@7.50; pigs,
No sheep
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-Csttle-Recepts esti-
mated al 500; market steady. BeeTes. $4.1o9
SO: Texas steers. S4eI 5.l0; western steers
SA-25q 10; stockers and feeders. SS.lod 30;
COWS and heifers. S2.10M SO; calves. Sfd9-50.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at 1000; market
steady. Light. STd76 65; mixed. $1,000 I90'
heavy. $3.50. 30 rough. $3.50 1.45; good Il
choice heavy. ST.z5G7.9o; pigs, $5.SoGt; bulk
Of sales. ST.45dT.SO.
Sheep-Receipts estimsted st 1000: market
steady. Natives. s.. s0dz.T5: western. $3.50
10; yesrlings. s. 40d $40; native lambs, S4.25
Gzf-2O; western, $3.50 7.i5
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago, 44-34; New York,
56-44; Omaha, S236.
SYNOPSIS
The depression over the intermountain region
this morning is moving steadily eastward and is
now east of the Rocky mountains. 1t has caused
fog along the California coast and light show
erS in Arizona. but in other sections of the
Pacific slope fair weather prevails An area of
high pressure isFmoving inland from the Pacific
and has caused rapid fall in the temperature
in the great valley. The humidity at Red Bluff
is 73 per cent and at Fresno 6S per cent. Con-
ditions are favorable for fair weather in CALI
fornia Sunday. except cloudy and foggy along
the coast in the morning
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Sunday. October II:
For San Francisco and vieinity-Cloudy Sun
day morning. becoming fair during the day:
light west wind.
For the Santa Clara vaey-Fair Sunday with
fog in the morning. light west wind
For the Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday; light
south wind
For the San Joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; light
west wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sunday,
except fOggy in the morning: light west wind.
c. II. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
ELECTRIC sgBgRBAN VIA sAUsAIITo

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALIro
Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael = Daily
a. M; hourly until 2:45 D. m. then 3:I5 D. m
and every so minutes until 745 p. m, then 900.
1925 D. In. and 12.01 a. m Ton SUNDAYS In
addition-Every 30 minutes from 9:45 a. N. 10
S:l5 p. m, excepting 2:15 p. MI
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45. 7:15. T:45. Sis. S:45
9:I5 9:45. 410:15 10:45, t11:15. II:4J. a. IN ;
tI215. 12:45. t1;15. 1:45. Pas, 3:15 3:45, 4:I5.
4:45 SIS. 5:45. 6:15, f6:45 7:45 D. m.
40 p. IN.
Tiburon and Belvedere-Week days. T:3O. 900.
s1145 a. m. (s12:45 D. m. Saturdays only). $50.
$50 D. m. Sundays-7:30. 9:00 11:00 a. m
1880. $780, $50. D. m. and s12:01 a. m.
SUNDAY arrive 7:05 p. M. Except Sunday.
1Sunday only. Saturday only. SVia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are authOr-
lied to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
LONG SENTENCES FOR
RAILROAD CAR ROBBERS

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. October 16.-Milvin
Croweu and Henry Brown, who for
years systematically robbed the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul trains in
Rockford were sentenced to the peni-
tentiary yesterday The aggregate
sentence of each was 40 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Personal Brevities

J. B. Higgins of Quincy. CAL. is at the Balti-
more.
julius W. Raphael has apartments at the Fair
mont.
W. G. Allen of Riverside is guest at the 81.
Francis.
J. c. Bardwel of st. Louis is at the st.
Francis.
G. 4. r. Heuer of London. Eng. is at the
DR.. II. j. craycroft of Fresno is staying at the
Mr.. and Mrs L. Baer of Martinez are at the
Dorchester.
W. NJ. Smith of stockton is registered at the
st. Francis.
Arthur X. Lee of Geyserville, CAL, is at the
st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grace of Santa Rosa are
at the Savoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cheney of Reno are guests
at the Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s Hunt of Goldheld are stay
ing at the Manx.
Senator Thomas Kearns Of Salt Lake is staying
at the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Stephens of Spokane are
guests at the Fairmont
W. H. Hollenbeck. merchant of Fresno, is
staying at the Argonaut.
Captain p agnew Appleton OF New York is
registered at the Stewart.
r. A. Conway Miles OF Crane Valley, Cal, is
registered mt the Argonaut.
Thomas J Barbour a mining OF Shasta is
registered ut the Farmont
David Keith of Salt Lake is among the recent
arrivals at the st. Francis.
Franklin K Lane interstate commerce COM
missioner. is staying at the Fairmont.