davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Miss Eva Parks, of Trimble, is the
city guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Parks
on South Third street.
Ike Carmack, after a few week visit
to his old home, Sullivan County, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stanley, of the
Shady Grove neighborhood, have fine
boy born to them this week.
w. J. Moss, of Franklin, Tenn, is in
the city visiting the families of his sons,
H. p, Chas. T. and Joe Moss
The protracted meeting at Salem be-
gins well. Rev. T. j. McGill is assist
ing Rev. Newbill in the work.
Get your fall suit from Tate & Suth-
erland and wear the best.
Carter & White this week sold to Nick
Logan 1129 acres near Jordan, KY, the
]. w. Harrison farm, for $500.
Mr.. Fred Robertson, one of our Clay
ton friends, was here Wednesday renew
ing his interest in The Commercial.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Sellars have re-
turned from an extended visit with
friends in Kentucky, near Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Dickson on Mon
day evening chaperoned number OF
young people on an auto trip to Fulton.
Miss Ida Frazier, Of Sikeston, Mo, is
in the city, the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Billie Frazier, on Harrison street.
When you you want fencing
and boxing don't fail to call on
| ]. F. Carpenter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pad Nolen are enter
tanning a new son in their home.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter visited Mrs. Albert
Roper north Of the city this week.
Mrs. Fannie Dozier, OF Dozier, Tenn,
is the guest Of relatives in the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Mrs. II. T. Butler and children, who
have been spending month with rela-
tives and friends at Pulaski and Aspen
Hill, returned home Tuesday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Messrs. Buford Hurt and j. r. Blalney
went to Kenton Sunday.
Miss Pearl Milan opens school at
Beech Monday, Sept. ..
Miss Mary Sullivan, of West Nash
vile, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Fulton
Mrs. Jas. I, Perkins, Of Martin, was
visitor in the city Tuesday
Prof. S. B. Hays, of obion, was a
visitor in the city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Beck and children have
arrived home from Monteagle.
You can buy telephone receivers and
transmitters at Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. S. f. Howard is visiting at Mar
tin.
Miss Joe Rippy is visiting in the coun-
try.
Dewey McClain has returned from
Trenton.
Everett Dunkin went to Lebanon
Monday.
Hayden Norwood was in Gleason
Monday,
Guy Mailing is at Dawson for a ten
days visit.
Ewing Mailing is spending a few days
in Memphis.
Will Caldwell, of Fremont, was IN
the city Monday.
Miss Beulah Lowell is visiting friends
in Jackson this week.
Woodland school opens next Monday,
Sept. 5, by Prof Rufin.
Coal and wood promptly delivered by
the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02
A Few Special Farm Bargains
Forester s Forester, the men who sell Real {
TO OFFER TIL

100000 business house
il land in the MARKET
bandwe will
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

For hickory-hoop, Ohio-River salt see
A. +. Caldwell & Co. 23-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
OH, MR.. WRIGHT

Wilbur Wright was talking to a Day
ton reporter about the Daily Mail 5
$4,000 aerial race from London to
Manchester.
lit was shocking. though, - said the
reporter, "that Graham White, an
flying man, let himself be
beaten by a FrenchmaD.'
Mr., Wright smiled.
e." Shocking2' he said cit was more
than that It was a-Paulhan.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

Iheraplon may now be had IN taste
sac form
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
CALIFORNIAN WINNER
IN BIC GOLF CONTEST

CHICAGO, July 14.-Three champions
remained in the running for tomor-
rows second match round for the Calu-
met cup when the smoke of golf bat
tie cleared away at the Calumet
Country club today.
The first round of match play re-
suited in the defat of Tom Hunter,
Musselburg, Scotland, by Paul Hun
ter, Midlothian star, and California
title holder; the defeat of Mason E.
Phelps, former western champion, by
Albert Seckel, intercollegiate champion,
and the defeat Of H. w. Lockett of
Homewood by National Champion Bob
Gardner.
Two matches went to the extra holes,
E. L. Ives of the Home club beating
the veteran, N. L. Hoyt of Skowie, on
the twentieth green in the main event,
while ]. E. McNulty of Brentwood,
eliminated the old Harvard oarsman,
G. X. Mcconnell of Edgewater in the
Pullman cup, up to II holes.
Gallery interest was divided between
the Hunter Hunter contest and the
Seckel- Phelps match. SiXty-four
players took part in the first match
round for the Calumet, Pullman, Burn
side and Boomerang cups.
Good matches should result in the
second round tomorrow in the Calu-
met cup event as Seckel meets Carroll,
Martin meets Ives as his rival, Hun
ter meets Perry and Champion Card
ner draws Devol.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
ONE KILLED, MANY MISSING
IN BIG PORTLAND FIRE
Loss Through ConfIagration Is
Estimated at 100000

PORTLAND, Ore, July 14.-The fire
which began early today destroyed the
Exposition building, an immense frame
structure built for, exposition purposes
in 1887, the magnificent plant of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, and
a dozen smaller buildings. The financial
loss is estimated at about $500, 900. One
man, John Morgan, a plumber who
slept in the exposition building, is dead,
and several persons, including blue
jacket from the yorktown, are missing.
One hundred and fifty horses perished.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the salesroom of the Oregon Brush
Automobile company. For a time the
entire business section on the west side
of the Willamette river was threatened
but the fire department under Chief
Campbell, assisted by hundred blue
Jackets from the Yorktown and Mar
blehead, confined it to an area equal
ing about seven city blocks.
Sparks carried the flames to the
home of the Multnomah Athletic club
and it, spread to a row of apartment
houses and residences on Washington
street which were completely de-
stroyed, rendering IT'S persons home
less. The work of the bluejackets and
fireman prevented it from crossing
Chapman street, beyond which the au-
tomobile agencies are located. A blaze
started in the cupola of the Glendora
hotel but a squad of sailors climbed
into the tower with chemical fire fight
ing apparatus and eXtinguished the
flames. Had the fire gained -headway
in this section the business portion of
the city west of the Willamette river
probably would have been destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
RACING RESULTS
SALT LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE July M-Spohn took the fea-
ture race at Buena Vista today from a good
field. The victory Of Gossiper II, long shot,
was the medium of large killing. Results:
First race, mile, selling-Misprision 80
(Page). won; Acquia, 95 (Selden). second; Mill
ers Daughter, 101 (GaugeD, third. Time. 1:4s.
Jim Cafferata and Wineberry finished as
named.
Second race, one mile, selling-Mke Jordan,
1o9 CVandusen), won; Captain Burnett, 103
Gindhurst), second; Netting, 81 (Buxton). third.
Time 1:43 2-5. Santhia, Manila S., Chief
Desmond. Wicket. Biased and Galene Gale fn-
ished named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Gossiper
H. 109 Vandusen). won; Airs, 104 (Page).
second Goodship. 30 (Selden). third Time.
1I5 l-5 Lady Adelaide SNOWFALL, Albion H..
silk and Georgia Shand finished named
Fourth race. five furlongs, purse-Spohn. 112
(Vandusen), won; Execute. 1o7 (Rettig), sec
ond Silver Stocking. los Qvers), third Time,
80 As. Lyte Knight, Thistle Belle, Fern L.
Pinte and Gabriel finished as named.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling-Frieze,
1O4 (Kirschbaum). won; Hannis. LOG (GaugeD
second Cheswardine, 102 (Selden). third Time.
1928 80. Thomas Calhoun. Ben Stone. Elder,
Altenberg, Corrigan and Col. Brady finished as
named-
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selllng-Marian
Casey, 90 (Selden). won; Hamper. 107 Van-
dusen), second; Marchmonet, ia (GaugeD,
third. Time, 1877. Warner Griswell, John
Louis, Novgorod and orelio finished named.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
PROFESSIONAL HIGH DIVER
TAKES OWN LIFE IN PARK

Fred Raymond Lewis, 80 years old
a professional high diver, who has
delighted thousands by his daring per-
formances at Chutes, committed sui
eide by shooting himself three times
in the left breast in Westlake park
shortly before IL o'clock last night
Dependency, due to ill health, is sup
posed to have prompted the. act.
Lewis lived at an apartment house
at 6561s South Main street. His mother
lives at 625 Kingsley drive, and it is
thought he had visited her and then
went to the park where he ended his
life.
Park officer Paul Rich was walking
inside the grounds near the entrance
at Alvarado and Seventh streets, when
he heard three shots ring out in rapid
succession. He, hurried to the scene
and found Lewis lying on the grass
gasping for breath. Before the officer
could summon a physician Lewis was
dead
Two of the bullets entered the breast
lust below the sixth rib, and the other
missile penetrated the heart.
The unfortunate man did not leave
a note as is usual in such cases. He
had been in i'll health for some time
and frequently was respondent because
of his inability to regain his strength.
The body was removed to the un-
dertakng establishment of Bresee
Brothers, and the coroner probably will
sign a certificate of suicide without
holding an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE. July 14--Entries for Fri
day, July 15:
First race. 6h furiongs. selling-Hattie
Dodson, 96 Roy shumway, 9S; Moyea. ss
Senator Barrett, 9s; Elect-owan, 98; Cotton
tail. 100: Gelico. 100; xSilver- Leaf 100
Glaucus, 1o1; Gresham, 1o7; Harry Stan
hope 1o7.
Second race. 6h furlongs, selling-xNew
Capital. S6; Galene Gale. SO; Regina Ariva
SO; Mrs. Nugent, 90; Fred Bent, 9S; Captain
Burnett. 102; Mabel Hollander, 105; Alivia
los; Chief Desmond, 1o7; Altenburg, 11O.
Third race. sM furlongs. selling-Bar
Lady, s9 xMinnedocia, 9S; Asquia. 90; Ca.
mera, 9S; Plume. 105; Bellhower, los; Judge
Shortall. 107; Smiley Metzner. 107 Bur.
leigh, 107; Sabado. 107; Proteus, 107. =
Fourth race. 5k furlongs, purse-ocear
Queen. SO; Arionette. ST: Sewell. 90: Lytt
Knight. 100: Dick Moss. 109; Roy Junior
1O9; Perjuicio. 112.
Fifth race. 5 furlongs, purse-Helen Haw,
kins, 80: Helen Barbee, 1O7; May NoraS 107
Milt Jones. 1O7; Pawhusla, 11O; BalelIa
110.
Sixth race. furlongs. selling-Fathei
Stafford. 101; Clarinnis, 101; Lady Panchita
106 Bill Eaton. 10; Tremargo, iii; March.
monet, ia; Beau Man. 116.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed; weather clear: track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
.CHAR[TON's CASE
CAUSE OF WORRY
State Department Puzzled Over
Status of the Young
Wife Slayer
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON July 14.-No de-
cision has been made by the state de-
partment in the case of Porter Charl-
ton, who is alleged to have murdered
his wife in Italy. 1t may be stated au-
thoritatively that the state department
has nothing whatever to do with the
case except, on request of the Italian
government, to direct the authorities
of the state of New Jersey to hold
Charlton on charges that may be pre-
sented to the examining magistrate or
United States commissioner before
whom he is to be arraigned.
In the view of the state department,
much apprehension exists as to the
status of the Charlton case. Charlton
is in the custody of the New Jersey
officials In due time he will be ar
raigned before an examining magis-
trate. If the evidence adduced should
be such as would induce the magis-
trate to hold the accused for the crime
charged the magistrate will certify
the evidence and his findings to the
secretary of state. The secretary of
state will then examine the evidence
and if in his judgment it should prove
a proper case for extradition. a re-
quest from the Italian government for
the return to italy of the accused
might be entertained.
The sanity or insanity of the ac-
cused would cut no figure in the action
of the state department. That would
be a matter for the determination of
the courts of italy. The finding of
the examining magistrate in this coun-
try would be final so far as the state
department is concerned, if it should
be in favor of the accused. No re-
view, in the opinion of the state de-
partment officials, would be possible
If Porter Charlton should be found
by the examining magistrate as not
guilty, or if a prima facie case should
not be made against him and he should
be released, the state department
would have no jurisdiction over the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
De PALMA AND ROBERTSON
TO DISCARD MECHANICIA

NEW YORK, July 14-Ralph de
palma and George Robertson decided
yesterday that they will drive their
coming five-mile match race at
Brighton Beach July 29 without me-
chanicians. This is not usual and in a
long race would not be possible, as the
mechanician is needed to keep up the
compression on the gas, etc. This con-
dition will add a spice of excitement
to the race, as the cars will have a
tendency to go wide on the turns.
This NAV be somewhat offset by the
fact that the driving wheels of both
cars are IN the left. The heats will
all be from flying starts.
Robertson will drive his Simplex
and De Palma his Fiat Cyclone. The
race will be for $500. There will be
several other good events on the card
and a big field is exnected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
DIRECT HAL JR. HITS
UP SPEEDY MILE PACE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July IA
Straight heats and fast finishes marked
the second days racing of the great
western circuit meeting. Geers drove
Direct Hal, Jr., to victory in the 2:1S
pace, but was forced by Peter Pan to
set mark of 2:0612. Fair Maiden, a
second choice, proved surprise by
beating Captain George in the PIG
trot. Summary:
2:16 trot purse $1O0o-Fair Maiden won in
straight heats; time 2:13h, 2.10, 2:2. Avenen
and Captain George started
2:13 pace purse s1o00-Direct Hal Jr. won in
straight heats: time 2O61h, 2:0S, 2:o7A May
day. Peter Pan. Ashline, Prince Sand and
Oscar Wilde started.
2:07 pace, purse ssOO-The Abbe won in
straight heats time 2:O7A 2:O9%, 2:12lh. Andy
N. j., Howtella and Randy Onva1 started.
Horsemen are stlll talking about the sale OF
Dudle Archdale to Frank G. Jones' the wealthy
horseman of Memphis, Tenn, for $50, 900. The
mare won the 2:1S trot yesterday Rand she is
under the care of Ed Geers. who expects SEN
sational performances by her this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

EMPIRE CITY, N. Y, July 14-In
one of the prettiest finishes seen this
year, Kingpin won the Montauk stakes
by a nose here today. At the turn into
the stretch Archibald brought his
mount up, and, taking the lead, won in
a drive by the length of his muzzle
with Bell Horse second, q head before
Royal Meteor. Results:
First race. five and a half frlongs-star
won, Dartworth second, Towton Field third;
time 1907 2-5
Second race, six furlongs-Rosseaux won;
Trance second; Royal Onyx third; time 1:13
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Apache won. Nimbus second. Prince Imperial
third; time :4S 1-5
Fourth race, the Montauk stakes. six fur
longs-Kingpin won, Bell Horse second, Royal
Meteor third; time Ills 3-5
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards-Bad
News won. Apologize second. Falcada third
time /: :42 1-5
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth Noon
won. Margot second, Gliding Belle third; time
1a7 To-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
TAFT WITHDRAWS
MORE COAL LANDS
Total Now Taken from Entry in
United States Is H.
518,588 Acres
is VALUED AT $449,876,208
BaIIinger Forwards to the Presl-
dent Order, and 1t Is
Promptly Signed
is VALUED AT $449,e76,2o8
Associated Pressl

BEVERLY, Mass, July 14-Presi-
dent Taft today withdrew several mil
lion acres of coal lands in different
states of the west bringing the total
acreage of coal lands Withdrawals
made by him up to the enormous total
of II, ,518,5 5SS
About half of this amount are new
withdrawals. The work is now COM
plete and is epitomized in the follow
ing letter to the president from Sec
retary Ballinger:
my Dear Mr.. President: The orders
for the withdrawal of coal lands which
are transmitted herewith complete the
series which have been prepared in ac-
cordance with your instructions. These
orders confirm and continue all exist
ing coal lands Withdrawals and add
materially thereto. The areas covered
are as follows
THE WITHDRAWALS
Arizona, 161 ,2S0 acres; Colorado,
acres; New Mexico, 2,S94,279 acres;
North Dakota, 17,S28,1S2 acres; Oregon,
1872. .562 acres; South Dakota, 2,S70,2S7
acres: Utah, 5,274,247 acres; Washing
ton, 2,2O7,967 acres; Wyoming, 13,O99,7lS
acres.
'The total of coal lands now with
drawn in the United States is, there
IOTe, IlyOlob0co dC4 CO. All NhC icthN'
however, is open to agricultural entry,
with. limited surface patented under
the terms of the order of withdrawal
and in accordance with the recent
enactment providing for agricultural
surface entries on Withdrawn or classi-
fed coal lands.
Already 1O21O,OS2 acres of coal land,
in part included in the earlier with
drawals, have been classified and ap-
praised by the geological survey prior
to July l, 1910, and restored to appro-
pirate entry.
VALUE SI49,S76,2OS
1.-THE total appraised valuation on
these coal lands is $449, ,876, ,208 as COM
pared with $170,063,7 ,7U6, which would be
the minimum price that formerly OBJ
tanned in the disposal of government
lands.
I'm the order for withdrawal for
Alaska, approved by you on July 2, is,
of necessity in general terms on ac-
count of lack of land surveys. In the
explored portion of Alaska, which
comprises about % per cent of the dis
trict, the supposed areas of coal fields
aggregate approximately 10000 square
miles. In these coal fields the areas
believed to be underlaid by workable
beds of coal are about 1900 square
miles, in more than three-fourths of
which only the lower grades of coal
occur The known coal lands of
Alaska which are believed to be af-
fected by your order of withdrawal
aggregate some 10000 acres.
Very respectfully,
'R. A. BALLINGER, Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
GIRL TELLS STRANGE STORY
OF AN ATTEMPTED HOLDUP

An attempted robbery. the circum-
stances of which were so unusual that
the police could not credit them, was
reported yesterday afternoon by Miss
Olive Housel, Is years old, of S1Oh
West Temple street
Miss Housed told the police that she
was halted near Second and Hope
streets, on her way home at AIS in
the afternoon by a young man, who
ordered her to drop her pocketbook.
She would not and he grabbed 1t, she
says Then, she says, he returned it..
A second time it was seized by the
robber and a second time returned. the
last time with a Chesterfieldian bow.
Nothing was taken from the purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
REVIVE SPANISH
NATIONAL SPORT
Senor Enrique Robes Promises
First Real Bull Fight in
Years at Tia Juana
HAS DIPLOMA FROM ALFONSO
Famous Picador, Fresh from Vic
tories in SPAIN Makes
Bow in New World
HAS DIPLOMA FROM ALFONSO

The first Spanish bull fight that has
years is on the docket for next Sunday
afternoon, when Senor Enrique Robles,
fresh from a laurel winning campaign
in Spain, where he received a diploma
from the king, will fight nine bulls.
Robles has a full troupe of matadors,
banderillos, lassomen and bull wrest-
lers and promises to give the spectators
an exhibition of the kind that stirred
thousands in Spanish bull fights in the
old country.
Robles is picador, fighting on
5 horseback, and is very proud OF his
record of never having a horse killed
under him nor even scratched while In
the ring. In fact, he proudly exhibits
scars of wounds sustained by him in
fights where he has been forced to
accept injury in order to save his horse.
He is a great lover of a game horse
and brings his own with him. He
wants to emphasize the fact that he
does not fight in Mexican style and
says that the fight Sunday afternoon
will be different from any ever seen
outside of Spain.
For the purpose of giving a good
show Robles has imported nine bulls
from the interior of Mexico and they
have been held in a corral at Tia Juana
for several weeks, where they have
been fattened and made full of fight
for the coming event That they are
fit and ready is proved in the fact that
one of them broke out of the corral a
few nights ago and created some ex-
citement in the border city until cap
tured and returned to the corral.
Several automobile parties have been
arranged to attend the fight from here
These will leave for Tia Juana be-
tween midnight and noon Sunday,
most of them taking advantage of the
bright moonlight and cooling breezes
for a pleasant night trip to the south
ern city. Others will take advantage
of the low round trip rate made by
the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
Personal Mention

F. L. Turpin, proprietor of Hotel
Turpin, of San Francisco, is in Los
Angeles
Reiji Kando, a prominent Japanese
merchant of Tokyo, is a recent arrival
at the Lankershim.
]. E. Haddock, a druggist of San
Diego, is among those who registered
at the Westminster yesterday.
F. H. Chaf11n, an attorney from Den
yer, is registered at the Lankershim
for a short business stay here.
A recent arrival at the Westminster
is J. B. Book and wife of Omaha. Mr..
Book is in the insurance and real es-
tate business.
Charles H. Segerstom, owner of sew
eral large mines in Mexico, is a guest
at the Lankershim for few days. He
is from Sonora.
A l. Mccormick, United States at
torney, accompanied by his family, is
spending a vacation of two weeks in
the high Sierras.
d. C. Rordan, manager of the Met
ropole hotel on Catalina island, is
among those who registered at the
Westminster yesterday.
C. D. Dunann, general passenger
agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, with headquarters in San
Francisco, is in the city on business.
Mrs. John S. Driver, prominent in
society at Santa Barbara, and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Driver, are at
tn Alexandria for {. short stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rosenthal of
New York city are among those who
registered at the Westminster yester-
day. Mr.. Rosenthal is a silk importer.
C. A. Hawkins, Pacific coats man
ager of the White Steamer Automo-
bile company, is in Los Angeles from
San Francisco, a guest at the Lanker-
SHIN.
C. F. Runyan, president of the Mt.
Tamalpais railroad. with offices in San
Francisco, has returned to that city
after a stay of a few days in Los
Angeles.
A. e. Foster, manager of the Ar
rowhead Hot Springs company at Ar
rowhead, is l.. Los Angeles for few
days on business, a guest at the An
gelus hotel
c. B. Norwall, Misses Anna and Clara
Norwall Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Boisen
and A. e. Wallace form a party of
Omaha people who are stopping at
the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kretschmar, ac-
companied by their son, Ralph Kret-
schmar ARE among the recent arrivals
at the Alexandria. Mr.. Kretschmar,
ST., is a wealthy New York capitalist.
Misses Henrietta Wehning, A.
Scheenberg, Lula George and Elsie
Boettler are young women tourists who
are touring California together. They
all register from st. Louis and are
guests at the Hayward during their
stay here.
Frank c. Lathrop, commercial agent
of the Southern Pacific at Pasadena,
was in Los Angeles yesterday, recelY-
ing the congratulations of his many
friends. Mr.. Lathrop was recently
married and has just returned from
honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe,
A. F. Lindenfeld, assistant city ticket
agent of the Southern Pacific, Mari
copa & Phoenix, and Phoenix East
ern railroads at Phoenix, Ariz., arrived
in the city yesterday for vacation stay
of three or more weeks. Mr.. Linden
field says the population of Phoenix is
increasing rapidly and business, espe-
cially in railroad circles, is flourish
ing, having almost doubled within the
mast one and a half years.