davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELT 4
EXCITED Over ! (:
SHAM BATTLE: B
His Voice Failed
J Entirely When It
Vas ODer

- e
BERLIN, May ll,-Colonel Roose-
yelt attended the military maneuyers
at Doeberitz today as the guest of the
Kaiser, despite the advice Of Prof.
Fraenkel, a throat specialist, to re-
main indoors and rest his throat in or
der to deliver his university Of Ber.
lin lecture tomorrow. Fraenkel doubts
IL the colonel will be able to speak
above a whisper tomorrow. Roosevelt
scouts his fears and says he will make
himself heard somehow or other"
The maneuvers were private, news
paper men not being permitted to at
tend. Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel and Ker-
nit were present. The Kaiser wore a
field marshal uniform with a band Of
creme on the left arm of his overcoat.
Colonel Roosevelt wore a military
coat and slouch hat. A sham battle
concluded the maneuyers. Roosevelt
was so excited that his voice failed
completely. He was surprised at the
Kaiser's intimate knowledge Of the
army. The colonel refused to COM
pare the German and French army
maneuvers.
This afternoon the Roosevelt party
motored over the city. Chancellor
Won Bethmann Holeweg gives din
ner tonight in honor Of Colonel lRoose-
yelt ,sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
LS..NANAND
SMALL BOY
RAzEp pY DRINK IN MARTINs5uRe
MAN RUNS jAMucK WITH a
GUN.

& sILARTINsBJIRG, W, Va. May IL
Arch Brown, IS. frenzIed by drink
who accused somebody OF hiding OF
Stealing his whiskey. shot and killed
Perry HOY, IS, and J, Higs, s, and
wounded Abe HOY, brother Of the dead
man. W. Higgs Is the boys father
Abe HOY viii likely die, Brown is in
ialllhsre today,
1t Is SAID that Brown appeared al
sthe home Of his neIghbors and began
shooting The two were instantly
killed and he ontInued firing at the
ileeing persons. Lynehing talk has
been abandoned and the situation Is
aulet. "I am sorry killed the man
and boy Brown said. Il wanted to
kill Abe. He stole my whlskey."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
RAILRObDIB|LL.
PASSES HOUSE. I! |!
NOT A DISSENTING REPUBLICAN
VOTE WAS EcoRpED ON THE
MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Without
q single dissenting Republican vote the
House passed the railroad bill, one of
the chief measures which President
Taft wished enacted at the present
session of congress.
Not only did every Republican place
himself on the side Of the measure,
either by his vote or by being paired
In Its favor, but fourteen Democrats
Joined the majority to make the total
vote in favor of the measure 200 to
1876.
President Taft said he was deeply
gratiied over the passage of the meas
ure. He was especially pleased with
the comfortable margin by which the
commerce court feature was kept in
the bill.
AS to the amendments and addition
al propositions added in the House,
the President said he did not feel that
this was the time to dtsuss them, nor
that he was fully enough acquainted
with the hanges to discuss them.
When all the amendments adopted
by the House while in committee Of
the whole had been agreed to. Mr..
Adamson, of Georgia, senior Demo
cratic member of the minority on the
committee reporting the bill, moved
to recommit 1t to the committee with
Instructions that 1t be reported back
with the commerce court clause
stricken out. This motion was dc.
leated 157 to 17G.
The bill makes many changes in the
existing law that Il accepted by the
Senate, will greatly affect interstate
commerce.
The court OF commerce is created to
adjudicate cases on appeal from the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 1t
is provided that this court shall be
organized by the Justices of the su.
preme Court If the United States, fu'
ture appointments to membership on
the court to be made by them. Stock
and bond issues ofraIlroads are con
trolled by the bill, A similar Drovis'
lon is carried in respect to railroads
which are organized through the
courts, A provision is made that on
the reorganization of a railroad
Through court proceedings, stock and
bonds cannot be Issued for more than
q fair value OF the property,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
j. NJ. artley Chosen u
ead Citizens Committee
w. GA. Campaign
Was CHAMPION
woLFock HENDERSON, OF LEX
iNGToN, MADE. HIGHEST SCORE
At SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

ID IT, q
The shooting tournament at the
grounds Of the Fairmont Gun Club un
der the auspices OF the Monongahela
Valley sportsmen's League was one
OF theebest meetings ever held by that
organization. The shooting was Of a
high order. The attendance was large
shooters being here from all Of the
nearby towns.
The score made by Wolfocl Hender
sbassSf Lexington, Kentucky. was the
,hignsst made on the local grounds yes
His record Of breaking. a hun
die Ebirds without missing a single
one Yesterday was the best shooting
ever done at Farmont. oout OF a
possible 200 he broke 1876.
W. a. weidebusch won the individ'
ual championship of the local team
breaking 1874 out of a possible 200.
Lantz and Higgtnbdham won the
two men team by breaking IS out OF
possible 40. ~
Fairmont won the Hve-man team by
breaking SO out of possible 100.
The scores as shown by Secretary
E. H. Taylor's recordfor yesterdays
shooting are as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
OHINEssER
IIED! Today
SHOOTING AFFA AlI Il Almond
TURNS OCT 10 BE a

John Messef3 died al Cook Hospital
this morning. AIesser agas ahot at
Hammond last Saturday night bs
Steve Criss! He was brought e the|
local hospital that night and WIS CIV.
EN- the best treatment known To medl.
cal science. Crss @as caffiea % Fair
mont on the same tFain tliat carried
the wounded man. The conductor on
the train thought from the actions 81
criss that he was the man tliat sIid the
shooting and notified the Officers here
and they were iat1 the train 10 arrest
the man. He was pIaced a tla coun.
ty jail to await the development Of
the wounds that he lad inflicted on
Messer.
Yesterday It became appafent that
the wounded man had no chance q
recover from liis injuries mud Prose.
cutting Attorney Tusca Morris took
Messer's dying declaration which wlll
be offered in evidence when cgiaa q
tried for the murder Of llesseE
Coroner Musgraye slInmcned Tho
following jurors to hold an Inquest
over the death or Messer The Jurors
are: George E. Brand, q. q: Bargoyne.
John Doheny, a. q. Marttn Joseph Ne
Elfresh and E. d Trick An aptop
sy will be held this tefneon. The
inquest will be held tonorrow at slx
O'Clock. There will be several Witness
es to be examined for the inquest East
evening one man was placed n the
county jail. He;Ras preparing to leave
this city and ths;pfspaFation that he
was making seemed very suspicious
and tbs thought That he knows scme
thing about the shootitig attair that re-
suited in Messers death
Undertaken cuhniHg am lias ehafge
Of the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
Soldier Dead
GEORGE w. THOMAS PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING IN
FIRST WARD.

/ ! : y Z
George W. Thomas, aged 7S years
! died this morning at three o'clock at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. viii
liam Priclard, On Morgantown ave
nue.. He bad been al invalid for sew
I etal months, He was the father OF
one son and seven daughters.
The deceased was a soldier in the
Civil war, being a member Of Com
pany "A, Fourteenth West Virginia
Volunteer Infantry, The funeral vii,
beheld at tie reside tomorrow
tefnoon al $50 O'clock, Rev. Grimes
win be- ifbs ohictatlhg minister undei
talsefs Alusgfoge ana Sons has charge
ofthefinsrals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
Chimes, 4I0O
Combination Saddle and Driving staI
lion, Descendant Of HambIe-
tonian TO-

I5ohester is handsome black, IS
handshish and weighs 200 pounds.
Lady broken to harness and saddle.
Chester has proven that he is wor.
thy to'breed to, he has the colts now
of markable age. know OF one. of his
colts that the owner has refused $4OO
for, his colts from weaving time or
bring the best of prices,
Chimes 5S4S is the only sire living
or dead Of three 2:O6 trotters and a
2:O5 PAGER. He is the greatest son of
Electioner and he the greatest son Of
Hambletonian 10. Sweet Briar dam Of
Chester, is a sister to Great Expec-
tation. Her dam Ferolne is a sister
to Dexter Prince (sire Of 65 including
Lisonzero 2:OSA, etc,)
II you are raising colts for sale or
yonr own use bred to this horse, as he
has size, style. action and sense. Fee
$500 with insurance, etc.
Chester. will be at Barrackville
Monday morning, Pennington Monday
afternoon, Warrington Tuesday. Go
down Teverbaugh to Worthington
Wednesday and to Boothsyille by En-
terprlse Thursday, At jackson st,
Livery, Fairmont, Friday and satur.
dagjoi each week.
Chas. 2. Nc Cray Jr
Owner
u. PEPPERs 8A MET. 4 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
FEAR FOUL PLAY.

HUNTINGDON W. Va, May IL
All efforts have failed to find any
trace Of G. w. Pratt, the Huntington
travelling salesman who mysteriously
disappeared from home last week.
When last seen he was retiring for the
night at Williamson hotel. Relatives
and friends fear foul play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

MARTINsBuRG, W, va. May liz
While playing in front Of an open
crate with his sister, Jack, the four.
year-oll son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal.
ker, a prominent farmer OF near Bun,
ker Hill, was fatallysburned when his
clothing ignlted and'his sisterSwas se.
flously burned. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11

AT Hy|Nl|I1'. | !. lllGT0N |
NEX. |. YEAR |
State conDenfio,l
Closed Nth a
Banquet

Il gd Z
The State convention Of the Knights
of Columbus was brought to a close
llast evening with an elegant banquet
served in the basement of St. Peters
Catholic Church. The banquet was an
elaborate affairand fully two hundred
members OF the order were seated at
1.-The banquet table.
A meeting was held yesterday after
inoon in the Knights of Columbus Hall
lon Fairmont avenue and at this meet.
ling officers for the year were chosen.
lThe election resulted as follows:
State Deputy, Clarence E. Martin, Of
Martinsburg.,
State Secretary. T. c. ,Reister, Of
Wheeling.
State Treasurer. R. H. Farrell, Of Ell,
kins.
State Advocate, Thomas W. Cooke,
OF Piedmont.
state Lecturer J. H. $. Barlow Of
Grafton.
State Warden W. J. Donahue, Of
Huntington:
Chaplain. Rev. 0. H. Moye, of Wheel.
ing.
Alternates to the National conyen.
tion, 7. s. scanlon, Of Huntington; H.
M. P. Clarke, Of Ell1ins.
Huntington was chosen as the next
meeting place 1.-THE convention which
will be held in May. 1911.
The session Of the convention have
been very interesting and have been
presided over BY State Deputy G. E.
Martin, of Martlnsburg. The follow
ing delegates and officers were here
for this convention:
WI B. Gundlihg, ]. +. Bnig, Wheel.
|ing; Dan b. Leonard, T. Oliver, Par.
.kefsburg; H. M P. Clark, John T..
ward: Elkins;E s. Howard, H. q.
Walker Piedmont; j. A. Pickett, D. A..
Daffey, GraftonfW. H. Daffron, NJ. j.
Haggerty, Charleston; E. stringer
Beggess, A. j. Schultz, Clarksburg;
Charles u. Wise, John P. Hart, Fair
mont;, T. S. scanlcn, ]. E. Yerlander,
Huntington; Rev w. A. Fallon, 81.
Hedges. MartinsHurg; ]. E. Garrett,
son, Hinton; A. H. Monroe, Blueheld;
Is. ]. Tierney, Albert Arkle, Weston;
w. T. Hanifin, Timothy Nolan, Ronce.
verte. Besides the officers and dele.
gates, number Of other Knights came
for the degree work.
omen's orchestra furnished splen-
did music for thebauquet last evening
which was an elaborate affair. Mr..
James L. Gettlngs presided as toast
master .and introduced the speakers,
all Of whom responded with pleasing
after dinner speeches. The toasts
were responded to as follows:
Welcome. Rev A. Boutlou, Fair
mont.
I Fraternity, Mr. Clarence 3. Martin,
Martfnsburg.
Young Knights Atty. Raymond J.
Abbadcchio, Of Fairmont.
The Church and Knighthood, Rev.
Father Altmyer Huntington.
TO the Ladies, Hon. A. G. McIntlre,
Of, Berkeley Springs, in the absence
OF Hon. John ]. Coniff, of Wheeling.
THE banquet, Mr.. T. s. scanlon, Of
Huntington.
The Fairbanks Incident 7. W.
Cooke, Of Piedmont.
United We Stand, Mr.. J. H. $. BAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
.nuRIEp ATlc gAvIlLE.

SESTERSVIIIE Nay II ~
lFunerai setyfss over t1e remains 81
the late A1nt lou smith, al were.
held from her home II 1tss yesterday
afternoon, Interment wqs made tlie
centerville emetery Deceased W
one Of the pioneer Fe dents tslis
icoutny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
The President
TO-DAY APPOINTED THEODORE
ROCKWELL SPECIAL AM5As.
sADoR TO ENGLAND,

CBy United PresS)
WASHINGTON d. c. May 1i.-
President TAFT, to-day appointed Theo-
dore Roosevelt special Ambassador to
attend King Edwards funeral. He
cabled his acceptance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11
BOY WANTED

Wanted good sized boy to help about
office and learn press work. Steady
job. Apply West yirginian Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11

NEW YORK, May 1t.-Mrs. Long
worth sailed today on the Mauritania
to meet her father in London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-11

The West vifeinlan has the largest
HOME DELIVERED circulation 81 any
paper "a FairmcnE mis- isone q TIE
reasons Why he west Vifgiriaa "A
csllsd T4Es sdcags 4 Y PER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

Il Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms-
skole / Des Molnes, la. Vintertermin
varer fra I December til IA Marts.
Skolen or bestemt for dansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fsdt i Amerika som for den indvandred .
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder en- almen
Uddannelse: Der gives grundig Un-
dervisning i domsk og cmgelsk 6proa
saavel til Begyndere son ii. videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograf, m. m.
hererskolen tilbyder Uddannelse til
vordende L@rere og Lererinder saavel /
den damske B6rneskole som i den ame-
rikanske public school.
,S@rligt Kursus i Vinterterminen for
Gymmastikl9rere.
P~rasteskolen uddanner vordende
Praster i "den danske Kirke" AEerika.
Store lyse V@relser. Sund og god
Kost .E$67 for Is Tiger.
&Skrif efter Kataiog.
E. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
8 | ,.
a0"'n .f @.ul einaon.
oOerit af Slug. Collin.

Operia at Slug. Collin.
(5ortfaD.
&loffen fire bar Ottoman og 2ili fierte me6 5por~
hognen til Eotsooner=Borten, % Der ira bar Sc gao
e6e til 6oos til &pentgooe11, bpor 6e tom fem Mi=
r11tter fer Dem. Aton1ar u6tolte, meoeus ban ait OBJ
oo Srappet, fin 8dlagelie ODER, at ban iaor ligelo1
ifior bapoe giort f,rfert 8eregning, iaa Sc tom fem
Minrtter for tiolid.
Sttomar biloe lite tiIlaoe Gieneren at bielpe ban1
bans Sberfraffe al men banete 6e11 Ielb op paa
&nagen> boorpaa Fan bbriteoe tit glatte Soar og tit
forte @feg, faiteoe ct prbpen6e 8lif paa fin tilfnap>-
peoe, forte &iole, rtmme6e fig og iaa utaaln1ooig ON
efter 2iIi, ser erSnu lite bar belt fer6ia meo lit
Soilette.
SON rernme6e fig en6nu en- Gang. 2li ffpnote Jig
ZEN, % ban LOB lin @one goa fgr1t in6, n1eoens ban
ber6ig fulgte efter.
&l bans Gorbabfelie Dor @alonen tom. 2ili git
in6 / @ereliet pe1 i@aoen at og ele6eoe fig ODER Sc
inuffe @aper. 9Homar bleb itaaenoe lige op og
NED miot / Salone1, ban bar roget iaaret ODER, at
@erten life bar til Steoe for at tage ino6 bom.
San bleo %itoaen>e / iamme @tiIIing bel ct Minut.
st Minut er en- lang Gio. San %renru1eoe Jig flere
@ange og falote oerpoa 2ili i15.
~9d er mig ubegribeligt, bpor sin @piter og @bo-
ger Bitter af," iagSe ban.
go fomnrpr nil, 1trofs a., ,f,,r6o ;n,;6ror+;5 70
nm So ;n,,,ffo @ooer I'm, ooTo hnr fooat
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10 6pt Mn,io+ her honSrn1o ~ MTo.So - o., - w.,
hron moro a. moro hofron,+. H., +irso ,oa .as,t +;I
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i'm roipnoe onhroot
Sc top beooe oo s.e9 Ire. ~. ~fs, liz Of
8letten,
ga blep Deren e. IL .n fife. Ser
finn for nj iioe NJ NJ. w. .s.a d. trp+ M
homie 1;ooet noo q j.. y, finn,
me ct 1ieblif in6 i ..@ ~. ~ .-s " lie.
@liiobetb ioo ID, .l4.a ~. a mprfe
@iue poo lin W}qni 7s. ~ v.# 81 ,oninos=
f,Iht NJ ipnfe SHE: s.,-.. =; .q<r.1. mo6pI,p.
bnorpon Bun fuIqte a-.s1. s
Sttomor bar al Eefse. 11r. f%inrtter.
&on laa mere og n III H.> - 1>n..A / reael-
mesiigt pao bino, s. +. a. d u 5o0el1 /
@utbet.
ga traoSte en6e ,gs- ~ San
bap0e tuget sropp MI aa1=
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u%l1nolfnlo. at ie St sSor=
retninosonIiooen0 ... f-
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mer eSd6ipIshoosbs 49,. 10 npntpt
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Sttomor homie .~ . -, iffp he
1poret Of @narosn ri.
So moo iffe i a- - .e... 49,, r.. oa,ito,>
mos f,,r;+[o+ oinriohoo So INN fa1+o IL r;h+ +r,ffo+ re6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

8@@s- -sa@ S% *s~ I. $s& a@sf s~ss sesN#-#
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
olE YEAR OR FOURTEEN
Continued from Page D.

,Continued from Page D.. people in this community, Knowing nothing about the facts of the case apparently have expressed an opinion of your innocence. and it is rather an astonishing fact to findN that some people who should be leaders in moral thought in the community are willing to lend themselves to giving air and comfort to a convicted perjurer. for it is such perjury as this that they weekly pray to be delivered from bearing false witness against their neighbors.
 However that may be. the evi- dence in this case is ample of your guilt. I have a sympathy for you. as many people have. You are an igno- rant boy: your surroundings have not been of the best. and you have been brought up to perhaps not fully appre- ciate the difference between right and wrong and the enormity of an offense of this sort.
 But the most difficult thing found in the case is your defiant attitude. It is most important that you should come to a realization that not only what you have done is reprehensible, but that it is more so to still stick to your defiant attitude and to a con- cealment of the truth. Were you ready to admit now the guilt of which you have been convicted, I should take very different attitude with relation to the sentence I should pass.
 Nevertheless. l think you may in time come to relzation of the cnormity of the offense and will be ready to tell the truth about it. There fore the length of your sentence in the penitentiary is going to depend very largely on yourself. You are go- ing to be confined there until such time as you have come to a realization of this matter and have made up your mind to tell the truth about it. When that time comes I shall be willing to join with others interested in your be- half in asking the governor and the other members of the pardoning board for your release. Until that time l shall not.
 The judgment and sentence of the court is that you are guilty of the crime charged and that you serve a general term of Imprisonment in the territorial prison for not less than one year nor more than fourteen years
 Shindelbower. since the WOodson brothers were brought into the jail has sought them out as companions whose acquaintance is worthy of cul- tivation,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
WHEN HE MISSED HIS MOTHER
Stories Told of the Late Bishop of
 Lincoln.

Canon Scott Holland. in an appre- citation of the late Bishop of Lincoln. mentions that pr. King was bache- Tor. and his mother loved with him till her death. He said once. after hearing a rasping sermon that irri- tated him. Tt is at such time that miss my mother He was asked why.
 "Because directly we were through the door I should have turned to her and said: That was beastIy ser mon: and then it would have been out. and 1 should have been out. and should have been sorry to have said it and should have begun to apologize for the sermon and to love the preacher Now the poison is in me all the week and l cant get rid Of it."
 Dr. King had delicate and subtle wit. once. said the canon. VIC had all been rather swept off our feet by the vivacity of certain Hampton lectures which were laid out on rather well worn conventional lines.
 The material was old. no doubt. but still it was surprising how well they went. How was it? What would King say of them? Well it is won derfuI." he said. how good an old pair of trousers will come out if you have laid them away for some time in a drawer"
 He had hit it exactly. The trousers were green. for all their apparent sheen.AThe Commonwealth
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
HoME 6.

Emery Pottle contributes a great bridge story to the May American magazine. He calls il How Horatius Kept the Bridge" and it tells the tale of young wife who persuades her husband to learn bridge so that they will be invited to the bridge parties that are being given by their friends. He reluctantly consents for he hasn't very high regard for card games except poker. The evenings at bridge that follow are tame but serve as good excuse for social entertainment. On travelling trip that occurs little later. however. the husband meets three expert bridge players and for the first time wakes up to the possi bilities of the game and falls vic tim to it's Vaccinations. The games with his wife and their friends who are all novices become unspcakable bores thereafter. and he naturally seeks to play with those who are bet ter players and bridge devotees. His wife cannot master the game and makes no progress. lacking card sense entirely The husband tries to teach her but fails and the games in which she participates are spoiled for him by her continal blunders. He avoids playing with her which irritates her and leads to envy and jealousy. and she finally delivers her ultimatum tha: either he must give up bridge or her. Willie he is considering what to do she leaves him and returns to her mother It would be 8 pity to spoil the end of tho story aud the account of the hus- bands final decision-as Mir. Pottlc handles it all too charmingly to para phrase
 The story is remarkable in that there are probably thousands of mar ried couples who play bridge of whom the story will have particular and intimate appeal.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday ,-.,re T. Q. Mann. Hol- brook: F. w. McNamara. Chicago; ]. Van Brook. Kalamazoo; J. C. Ryan. san Francisco: c. H. Barry. Los An geles: E. G. Dock, Los Angeles: A NJ. Breckenridge. Tucson: ]. W. Price. san Francisco: Henry Stenge. New York: J. II. New. New York; Misses Pryor. A F. Pryor. HoughtoD. Mich; R. E. Murray. Reno: C. F.. Prahund. Chicago: w. x. Colley. Tucson; G. K. Breckerton. Los Angeles; Lewis A. Dmham. New York: J. W. Cowell. Los Angeles; NJ. w. Carrigan. Dallas: George E. Truman. Florence: R. P. Tharpe. Florence: w. c. Cunnnins. Kelvin: Russell Freeman. Section 10: Carl J. Mansfield. Mesa: O. J. Nave and wife. Los Angeles; Herert $. Weber, Mesa.
 At the Ford hotel are F. J. Young. Los Angeles: J. R. Jones. Los Ange- les: H. r.. Brandt, Helvctia; C. l.. Drew. Mesa: Dr. and Mrs. Keith. Wickenburg: G. H. Long. Imperial: E. A. Docelech, Los Angeles: b. w. Hall. Saiome; x. Alexander. Chicago: C. Lungravc. Chicago: W. H. Hoover. Prescott: H. E. overlook. Don Will let's, Tucson; A. c. Denham. Flor cnce.
 At the Commercial are F. F.. Kelley. San Francisco; M.- r. Wynkoop. Pco- ria, H.; C. R. Holmes, New York, r. C. Mckinney. Mesa: Mrs. E. Johnson. Congress .Junction: C. V. Meeden. Yu- ma: J. B. BorriDe. MammotlI: H., x. Cox, Morristown: J. w. Smith, Pres colt: r. Sarcdewald. Tombstone; ] r. White. Tombstone.