davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
PARAGRApRlNGS

"rhat woman MOST door 10 ett.
'iitN HoW "ilsfe tHeh1 $500 au a
s,asiae irr snd ahe pr4tnds ahs iianl
hnow i wis twat louaV1io rorHler
iournai
rWhers Hew ln ihe nrvs Terrible
anlsf fi n'ilan Do has hHh.1 HHi
ihti Mfs Wainh Wpmhtt Che sisisty
letdvr rYnetH rtrtnlaGe 90 hos So
,aia ups Washlne.ou tiena
"wny da alrla main asks ,on
i'mpNnrN nr,ansr men ASA ihen la
charleston NceH and vo0gler
'ilo~ 80 SOFA iind ihat shop in
aulrd ihs proprietor 10 ms hotel With
= n.eusolpo answered ha Nsuala
guesi rlilsporg iass
efAifNnom n Arrested nn me wtY
% ihe aHar llr should h. thsnktn
ihat he escape "a hge sentence ans
Was Vow Yask Herald
When does Nour hushana rna ,ime
a. "a sn hls pesalng "Ususns SIXTEEN
want a. tei him someihlne ,mroel
ma pognoN llvc Press
fhcre isn1 mush ugn belos ip tht
swim And sAoAiiNe fNr $50 presrftcf
Na me ''me Manchester lHeN
SAY, Maine said shy xirl Who was
she~he gum. "Nhags huli naose
iN'a'tAep fyad sAs lsspors UlsAss A
NH as,pse h ene 81 These nsN psrtiea
''ss J Snow l'ui Aosi i,tn't mssn new
l.Af'ieH IVA mean fresh rar,ses.
Mashinegon Ssar
- krnefal ihlns You eep tell when
z "a pfn nfa h'A''c.i ~ the oaN ~ shoots
et hlA mnAsA lraslaa Aews
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
OTHER VIEWS


,taNm the ,'hleanV ltihantl
~ fnrlana shes aru noa wasrvsns
nai phuot stun rhilarcl.. hut anaat what
iniFhi ~ termed 'he south ~ quality
AyoraNs ~ llti,lah vriths youaa nsn
~ lhat rvuntN eni.NlnH me hisaosl
sdepallorai NdsantaKvs "a c>foid and
NlseNhefv am nolklnx mofs nor iess
HAS mpllyes,iaie~' rh,s hays no char.
nA.lsF ~ haskhNNs 1hss learn naiAlhs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Spifilualmls ara In eesin 900 nh
las. Mayho lhata the naspn .mpt
North i0sat papeu nn $40 mU
with The sppok ui nsi lmrh mm
iugils
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Tho Jonfnnl oi ,mnrrvr has ihr
rouFags 90 s sonsisilmls u hruV
suit nvaiasi llilrhrnrt Wmhrr
sham. u 3 District AiiWne Wne
and Postmaster Norgan PRAYING
for a temporary Injunction aenn.i
the pfppwlprms mlhheiiN aW ~
GENTLY tuurlyl Wpkorhhm wil'
b. la lo So that llHchcnek nel !.
q wicked sham. az ue are er,lh
mistaken.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
FRIDAY OCTOBER n 1919

w orr siil fer li.to
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Motion nrlur'f nte iaann mAll
nl the Southwestern University 90
portray coliego hfe when vo went
81 college many 0i lho mNsl nrllliHui
pictures Wtn ion Fast ln hD ishen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

fNprUis ppmpaups claim ihp lss
Of $4,000 600 3 year ulll pul .Dur
Of thcm nni VI business lll We
know y that express rates ars mi ai
reason that Government nicrfer
once viii wusk a permanent better
mont, lhai thN have hsd ihnW
their own way So lmis iheN havc lost
The true sensc at perspective
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Through Il slip thnv el lmm
ana electoral VOTES umg H mfhr
prugruVsw Onh su mu iollN
mako good Whom d omo omrl
upNs ihc Solid souihr ui ahuNl r
much so as ever and waIh, mnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Roosevelt suffers unntlpr alH0k
Of acute Wilsonlin Onh ihD hp
~ Intervention uf Nptnmlr mn
save him irnm ohrmie ml|anmn
ton 90 the linll Musr hn reor
old Toddyl How $50 hale 30 src hm
huulinr fnr thNi misphtnl hafl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Tom lawson Is ont au Another
information lamh The lasi we
heard frou Mr. lawAon sn0e scs
eral months ara. hs was nanq b.
RICH, al wrunv~ y, lcfunr ihr nnr
delu,lc,l public epl ia ga ihe rnmnd
floor with hum m a purity loaeue
proposition "a ~ nrurh ytf As W.
remember il. lMwson was quite as
emphatic thou rs liuN 1t 3 stpanpt
how fairly sahr man cam So
ihing> say things hslcNe thing.
with the pfpper uiorniiNp
san llenlto can vahl,Rsr a cahhaw,
day, IA an pnnrleiy hul san liei
In can'1 caIaure Nucecs CaunlN x
stonlaehaehee~~ rahbas,e u sur,
of throws void slaw pn oup recllnes.
howeyeF. fur ll,v San llenlle Light
% coek our Visions ~ x ,Iat oi,e
lnlly devoted lo saner kraut Wc
once spggrsled q cabbage ds,N, bus
tho eabbagc das saegseied should
h''at our suNrs~llNAl Nan RVplta
has morn II om. Nevegilplesa ~,
s'servr The right 10 b. 81 on IN,
d'Nl, With lust one or two stomach.
aelieleNs hcaalies "a show em hoa
they nnkhs - ~ grows N,use.
County soil has NE 'lepaiuv,l article
copyrighted We've olnAd, pron,
lscd Kaiser William and thu san
An'palp Express few Nhen ihp.
ARE flieraad nnw ne'll ha>a h aid
SIN neuisp II osr lsss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
Ills TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. z.
Huffman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. r. Huffman,
Of this city, says: 81 suffered dreadfully
with what thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black-Draught restored me to
health. would not feel safe without
Black -Draught in the house. consider
Il worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored to health. can
not express my gratitude for its benefits. I"
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
II has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on tho
market. Tryit.
Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
TIME WASTED.

Two years had elapsed. Then the
man who had promised upon his hon
or that he would Send back the SO
just as soon as he could find job
returned.
The man at the desk looked up
without betraying enthusiasm.
Well he asked. what do you
want?"
why, I happened to be passing
this way and 1 thought I'd run In
and see you. You're lookin' fine"
Thanks. By the way 1 never got
the SO you were going to return to
be as soon as you found job"
Didn't you? Why, 1 sent it,"
That's just like the government.
It's always letting important letters
get lost. Did you register it?"
Il don't remember now. 1 guess 1
didn't"
That was careless. You always
ought to register letters in which you
return borrowed money Where did
you send it from? Perhaps we can
trace it, even if it wasn't registered" :"
why, let me see 1 think it
was from Cincinnati"
We'll, you hurry back to Cincin-
natl and start tracer from that end
and I'll see what 1 can do to have
things stirred up here"
"Confound him!" said the borrower
when he had reached the hall, there
is no use trying to be friendly with "a
man like that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
HINDU ORIGIN OF WOMEN.

At the beginning of time, Twas
htri-the Vulcan of the Hindu myth
Exaggerated the world. But when
he wished to create woman he
found that he had employed all his
materials in the creation of man.
There did not remain one solid ele-
ment. Then Twashtri, perplexed, fell
into a profound meditation; he ar
oused himself to do as follows: He
took the roundness of the moon, the
undulations of the serpent, the en-
twining of the climbing plants, the
trembling of the grass, the slender
ness of the rose vine and the velvet
of the flower, the lightness of the
leaf and the glance of the fawn, the
gaiety of the suns rays and the tears
of the mist, the inconsistency of the
wind and the timidity of the hare,
the vanity of the peacock and the
softness of the down on the throat
of the swallow, the hardness of the
diamond, the sweet flavor of honey,
and the cruelty of the tiger, the
wrath of the fire and the chill of snow,
the chatter of the jay, and the COO
ing of the turtle dove He united all
this and formed a woman Then he
made a present of her to man. Eight
days later the man came to Twashtri
and said
MY Lord, the creature you gave
me poisons my existence She chat
ters without rest, she takes all my
time, she lamehts for nothing at all
and is always ILL.," And Twashtri re-
ceived the woman again. But eight
days later the man came again to the
God and said: my Lord, my life is
very solitary since l returned this
creature. / remember she danced be-
fore me singing. 1 recall how she
glanced at me from the corner of her
eye, that she played with me, clung
to me-" And Twashtri returned the
woman to him. Three days only pass
ed and Twashtri saw the man coming
to him again. MY Lord" said he,
do not understand now exactly but
am sure that the woman causes me
more annoyance than pleasure, 1 beg
of you relieve me of her" But
Twashtri cried: go your way and
dc your best" And the man cried:
II cannot live with her." Neither
can you live without her." replied
Twashtri. And the man was sorrow
full. murmuring. "Woe Is unto me;
can neither live with or without
her."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
A "SOREHEAD" HOWL.

The editor of the La Grande OBJ
brain storm. He is wroth, very wroth
in fact and in his wrath he raves. He
not only raves but he foams at the
mouth, he gnashes his teeth and roars
in impotent rage. Figuratively
speaking he sits on his launches with
his angry muzzle pointed skyward and
sends forth a throaty howl because he
knows not what else to do. And all
this because the people of Oregon saw
fit to disregard his advice by elect
ing a democrat to the governors
chair.
would not vent his spleen in such
vociferous manner had he not some
kind of a screen behind which to
mask the real reason of his rantings.
Therefore, when the state board an
nounced that the state tax upon
Union county this year would be s70.-
600 or twice the amount demanded
in tribute last year. he seized upon the
opportunity TO spit out some of the
venom which he has been brewing
against the West administration.
He devotes the greater part of the
front page of recent issue of his
sheet to denunciation of the COVER
ncr, and throughout his wordy in
frain, Union county is ready to Sc
cede." To the governor he attrib-
utes the increase in the taxes forget
ting that the famous three million
dollar legislature" might he a small
factor in the cause and also forget
ting that the taxes might have been
much larger but for the governor 8
vetoes which were so denounced at
the time.
But ii is needless to comment ex-
tensively upon the editors bilious
screed for there are but few who do
ilOl hHOh Ilt CduSe VI Ddu olOiI-
ach AS an evidence to Pendleton
people that he is quite capable of
nursing a grudge when his own plans
are defeated, witness the following
paragraph which is embodied in his
denunciation of the present admins
tration:
And now comes the blow that
broke the vertebra. Over $4,000
state taxes on this county. More than
double the preceding year, and what
has the state to show for it? Nothing
but lot Of useless commissions, and
extravagant officeholders. Is there
new state house to show? No. Is
there a large debt wiped out with this
extra money? No. There Is an asy-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
COSTLY DUELs.

(From the New York Herald,)
The Indians of Southeastern Alas
ka have a curious custom in their
duel of blankets"
When friendly difference between
two of them arises and a friendly set
tlement seems impossible. one of them
Will cover the face of his foe with
shame. He executes his threat by
tearing up a certain number of his
own blankets. The only way Whereby
his antagonist may get even" with
him is by tearing up a greater num-
Der of his own.
If the contest be prolonged it re-
suits in the destruction of all the
blankets they have. each Indian de-
stroying his own. The one destroying
the greater number is regarded as
having won the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

ROOM FOR MILLIONS.

Some people do not realize now far
the west is from being closely set
tied country. Although thousands of
colonists have been pouring into this
land for the past few years, there is
room yet for millions. The following
comparative table showing the aver
age population per square mile in
eleven western states and in eleven
European countries will convince the
most skeptical that the west is almost
primitive in its settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
THE BRINGING-UP OF MOTHER.

Martha heard some one speak of
her mothers deficiencies in arithme-
tic-which are perfectly visible to the
naked eye-so she came and sat down
beside her gravely and began:
Mother, take four from fourteen
and how much does that leave?"
Ten" proclaimed the parent,
thinking she was teaching the little
one her lesson.
Now, three from eight-that's
rather hard, you know
Yes, it's frequently gotten on my
nerves, too-but it eventually leaves
five"
And four from five"
One" exclaimed her elder from
the proud pinnacle of perfect know
ledge, thinking also what nice
teacher she was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

lum planned over at Pendleton which
is going to cost twice as much as it
should, where ground had to be made
upon which to locate it, where scien-
lists must be retained by the year to
freshen the air and kill TYP ploid
germs before the air enters the ad..I-
ings. That is sample of tle 4dS4-
ness administration that has JeeA go
ing on in Oregon for several years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
INSULT TO INJURY.
(From the New York Tribune)

Joseph +. Widener, the Philadel-
phia horseman and collector. told a
horse story at dinner in New York.
There's a grocer out Elkins way"
said Mr.. Widener who is notorious
for his wretched horse flesh.
The grocer's boy is rather a reck-
less driver He drove one Of his mas
ter's worst nags a little too hard one
day. and the animal fell Ill and died.
you've killed my horse. curse
you. the grocer said to the boy next
morning.
I'm sorry. boss the lad faltered.
Sorry be durnedl shouted the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

Evidences are that the Indians of
the United States are determined to
make "big medicine" for themselves
1t is probable that a remedy of their
own prescription will be much more
effective in curing the ailments from
which they are suffering than any
Iconcoction brewed by the government
and crammed down their unwilling
throats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

Martha rose with sigh of relief
from the region of her pinafore, and
said kindly but with some condes-
cension. "Well. now you have learned
that much, any way."-January Lip
pincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

1t is to be hoped that the Equit-
able Life Insurance company which
suffered such loss by fire yesterday
was a believer in fire insurance as
well as in life insurance. Otherwise
it will be minus a good part of its
assets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

grocer, Who's going to pay me for
my horse?'
I'm make it all right boss, said
the boy. soothingly. You can take it
out of my next Saturdays wages"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10
. >>>>>~<>>>>~>>>< .
REALITY.

q There is no life but God,
o Across the surging waste of =
o mortal strife,
q With Turing riffs and shoals =
o and glamour rife,
. The star of ancient days CLEANS =
o radiant white,
Q And truth. with feet unshod, =
. Scars upward through the track =
. less night
q There IS no power but Love!
= Uplifted from the stress of hu-
O man aim
o Into the unseen world, with =
. heart aflame,
o And vision Quickened-born Z
o Love recks of things above, =
. And points with steadfast hand =
. the true.
q There is no way but Truth.
. Through narrow paths and I
. steep, its shining mark
. Is beckoning, leading onward Z
q through the dark,
. Up to the very heart of God. I
. Above all clash and ruth.
. Truths ever perfect road IS
. safely trod.
O Miriam Ormonde Smallwood, I
q in Christian Science Sentinel. I
- o Q o. Q . . . . . . . . . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-10

The Chinook has come and with it
smiles to the faces of all save the
plumber and the fuel man.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
Giving Her a Tip

The two ladies had been to the opera at local theatre and go ing home in the car discussed the evening" a;i71semeHt.
 ''I think Lohengrin' is just splendid!" murmured the lady In the large hat as she handed the condnctor a =nickle for her fare.
 "Do you?" asked her friend in the purdle velvet, with a super for smile "l think it's not bad, but 1 just love 'Carmen."
 The conductor blushed all over hls plain features.
 "Sorry, miss," he murmured apologetically: "I'm married You might try the driver, though, he's a single man!"
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
GRAND CANYON HOTEL
 TO BE ENLARGED

Prescott, Ariz, Aug-31.--It is learned from authorative sourc- es that an appropriation of $1OO, 900 has been made by the Santa Fe railway company for improvements and additions at Grand Canyon. to be distributed between its two hotels at that point. Fl Tovar and the Bright Angel. The improvements include an addition of fifty guest rooms at Fl Tovar and the enlarge ment of the Hobbies and public rooms of the hostelry to about four times their present size. In addition an immense and mag nihcent terrace will be built in front of the hotel, leading direct ly to the canyon rim. The view from this will be unexcelled. Arrangements will be made for the extensive use of this terrace by the gnests, so that they may attend to their business, read write or just sit and admire the ever changing view.
 The improvements will begin this winter. All the details of the plan have not yet been work ed out, but they will be ready when construction is begun. The actual appropriation has alrea ly been made.
 The Improvements at the Bright Angel will include the addition of a grea number of guest rooms.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
SANTA FEE DE LUXE
 TRAIN STARTS DEC. 1

The Santa Fe De Luxe train between Los Angeles and Chica- go will be put into service about December 1st, according to ser vices received yesterday from the local Santa Fe offices. This date IS somewhat in advance of former years, owing to heavy tourist travel that is expected the coming winter season.
 A rumor that an entirely tiew transcontinental train between Los Angeles and Chicago would be put into service this winter was denied yesterday by the Santa Fe. It IS proposed, how ever, to extend the Chicago-San Francisco train to Southern California by putting an exclu sive connection for the eastern express between Los Angeles and Barstow.-Los Angeles Ex- aminer.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
NEW BANK
 FOR GALLUP

W. H. Morris returned from Santa Fe the early part of the week whither he had gone to file incorporation papers for the Morris State Bank. The estab- lishment of this bank came as surprise to the people of the town but the fact that no less man that Mir. Morris Is be1ird 1t, assures it's success and stabi. lity from the beginning. Ie is understood tha.. 8 new building will go up between the post of- flee and the Mckinley Cnuutv Bank and second story put on the post office building. Accorfl. ing to present plans aud specisi- cations. the building when co,u. pleted, will be the finest Ill Gal. lup, having a marble front. etc. The new institution will be ready for business in about two weeks. The incorporators are ". H. Morris, Stella R. Morris, George w. Riddell, Ir. Mir. Morris will be president, Stella k. Morris, Vice president, Mr. Riddell. cash. fer. The capital stock is $50. 900. Gallup Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
TEST WELL AT
 KEAMS CANYON

General H F R binson. super l 'r..lent O he Indian Irriga- U " "ep 'lnrrt ,.t tn, U'Ite'l at,S ,ci ,matInn = rvicc. ie- tu ed ,,S rddN rom d ten tn> 'Dth 'lgl t.le Noki an Navajo I,uIan reservations in New Mexico and ArizDna, where he inspected the work that Is being done tow ard developing water supplies for the Indians for domestic anh grazing -pur- poses. During the fiscal year end ing Tn July outfits working un- der the direction of Mr. Robin. son brought in twenty-three wells, each well developing $50 to 500 gallons per hour. Twelve drIlllns outfits are now m the field prospecting tor water. There are four we'll rigs al Keams canyon, on the Muki reserva- tion, Geologists have declared hat II a.te>ian water can be Levclope,l a. Kcams Can> on 1t can be developed at any point un the resel vation; and If it can not b- brought in at Keams Canyon it Is useless to prospect for it elsewhere i'll that section of the county. The drillerS at Keams Canyon are now down 1925 feet, according to Mir. Robinson's rep 'rt, anl strong hopes are entertained that an artes.aa flow will be struck be fore drilling an additional 100 feet.
 Mir. Robinson is one of the busiest men i'll tiEe~etruntrv and has supervision over work that would completely discourage the ordinary man Mir. Robinson S t,iritn'! nu N>w AMexreo and ArrzoI a a! ne is equ:lI to that C vcleti hy tIC states ot New JcI >rY, MasSat lu>ettS, CDnnecti- cut and Rhode Island combined. A ibuque qrr Htrhrd
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
The Curse of our Politics

No wonder that public men and political parties often put themselves under monetary nb- legations to wealthy men and @the interests. The public at large knows that the battle is for their own good. and yet often hesitates to lend any monetary assistance"
 Having nominated Governor Wilson, shall we leave him en- harrassed for necessary cam paign funds? And if the people at large won't subscribe to pay his campaign expenses Ca contest made for them) shall they go unpaid? Or If paid, shall they be paid by rich men. who would at least think they had claim on the president if he were elect. ed?
 "The large use of money by Q few rich men or by corporations IS the curse ot our politics" s."
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
THE GUN CLUB
 HOLDS ITS SHOOT

Much interest was taken by :he local trap shooters Sunday in both the morning and after noon events. The wind was high and the scores were therefore low. In fact it was quite disa. greeable to be on the grounds let alone doing any fancy shoot ing. This is he last official shoot of the season for the club, but 1t is expected that a lot of practic- ing will be done as several of the boys anticipate particlpa ting in the big shoot at Phoenix next month at the Fair.
 In the morning M. R. Smith took first money; Jesse Hulet second; A L. Rencher and w. R. Scorse divided third, and Paul Meyerhoff took fourth.
 At the afternoon event Hulet and Rencher tied. each having 34 out of possible 50. In shoot ing of the tie Hulet received first prize, being gold fob. and Ken, cher got the second prize, a fob of bronze. Both fobs were of ap- propriate designs and very neat, and we'll worth trying for. w. K. Scorse was the next highest, having 32.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-10
NEWMAN FAMILY
 HOLD BIG REUNION

The Newman family, one ofthe oldest families to settle in Flag staff. held d family reunion We'd nes'iay at the home of Grandma lane Ne wman. It was the first tune i'll thirty long years the en tire family had been together and 1t as one of the events of Grandma Newman's life to he once m Ire surrounded by all her. and their children. The event was especially Tn honor of the 52nd birthday of Martin l.. Newman, who returned to the parental roof for the first time in sixteen years.
 A big dinner and a general jollifica tion, with childhood re- mlniscences, marked the day that there will De ID forgetting.
 Those present: were: Grandma Jane D. Newman; Martin L. Newman; Woodside. California; E. B Newman, wife and baby, w w Newman. wife and son, Navajo county; Lee Newman, wife and two children. Hol- brook; Mrs. Wright, son and daughter, John and Emma Baillie; George Newman, wife and daughter; Frank Leslie and wife; B. F Taylor, wife and chlldren.-Flagstaff Sun.