davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

Building rebuilding q repairing Y amy highway 70
place ary natefinis III tie travelled track thereof III
niles rows without leyeling the same OK before
salset of the same tiay placing upon such piles
81 at hath ends OF such red gas lamp or
iantern lighted within hour after sunset and
containing siicent oil fuel to keep the same mirn
ing from dark until daylight: and in grading or re-
pairlng any highway 1t shall he unlawful for such
highway superintendent or other person to place sod
o. sones ia tile center or tracks therein without
solpas otherwise bringing the same down TO a
Travelled track AIRY person Violating any OF the pro-
Visions a this subsection shall be punished by fine
cellars
Section Z This act shall take eject upon passage
and Publication
Approved July So 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

damages which shall be adjuiged against.
IN this action. as the case may required.
Dated -...........-.s Ia...., Company
.-.-.-..-... by
The undertaking when fled shall be accompanied
with the certificate OF the commissioner Of insurance
or copy thereof duly certified hg him. mentioned In
section 196s--S4 of the statutes The cost
Of such bond. not to exceed five dollars shall be
taxed a disbursement In the action.
Section 5. This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication.
Approved July 80 1919
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
MRS. ANNA HALL
new PRESIDENT
Calumet Woman's Club Holds
Opening Fall Meeting

The Calumet Woman's club held its
FIRST regular meeting Tor the season in
the Y. VI. &. \, lecture room yesterday
afternoon and reports of the various
officers and committees were read and
adopted The designations of l'resi-
dent ELECT Mrs. Anna Lee ana of the
Corresponding Secretary elect Miss
Ida Fisher, were received and accepted
with regret by the members OF the
club. Mrs. Anna Hall was elected as
president for the ensuing term and
Mrs, Lillian Rupprecht as correspond
ing secretary.
After the new prosidcnt-elcct had
made a brief address, the members of
the club were entertained by readings
given by Mrs. Van DuScn and Mrs.
Been. one of the most pleasing fca-
lures Of the day was the rendition Of
several vocal numbers by Miss Mary
Torreano, Laurum's youthful soprano
soloist. accompanied by Mrs. James ID.
Godfrey. The club members were de-
lighted with Miss Torroanos solos and
are proud that Calumet has such a
talented young vocalist.
\ delightful lunch was served at the
close OF the meeting and a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
new ADDITION
NOW, COMPLETE
Capacity of Copper City School
Building Doubled

Contractor Edward rlseth has com
rletcd vorl, ON the new rour-room adj
clifton To the Copper cay school ana
the structure has been turned over
10 the school authorities. who are al
ready utilizing the now rooms. The
addition practically doubles the ca
pacity OF the school aud gives Copper
city one of the finest structures oi us
kind in the upper peninsula inc
building. which is "a frame structure
nov has eight large. wcll-vcnt!at"d
and well lighted rooms. sufficient To
meet all demands for school purposes
for some years 10 come. The new al
dition s modern i'm every detail equip
poo with electric lights, sanitary
ulnmh.rl and a modern heating plant.
The school is credit to the town.
WORK on the new warehouse for
the Houghton County Traction COM
rany near the car harm in Lauriun
is nearing completion, under the direc-
.tinn Of Contractor Ulseth. The struc-
turc IS of brick and is up-to-datc in
every way.
Mr.. UIseth has the work of recon
structing the power station at th'
aurium car barn well under way and
more rapid progress is expected as
soon as additiona! material is rc'civ-
ed. Tho structure is to be modern
lzcd ara Us capacity Ghout doubled
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
LAST TRAINS ON
&c. ROAD NOV. 80
Poor Patronage Leads to Discon.
tinuati0n of Service

Official announcement was made to-
day that the Kcwccnaw Central road
viii discontinue it's service in Kewee-
nav county after Nov 30, poor pat
ronapc during the winter season being
given as the reason for this step The
last trains viii Dee ran over IN" road
Nov 30.
This step has been considered for
some time and residents Of Kcwccnaw
county have been unonfcially notified,
So that shipments of provisions, etc.
might be received before the train
service is discontinued. The patronage
of the Kewccncw Central. especially
during the winter season is not sutli-
Gent TO meet the expense of keeping
he road open and the usual operating
expenses and Ia avoid a loss, she man
aecmcnt has decided to suspend s"rv-
ice. The mails for Phoenix and Man
dan will he sent down hy stage, hero
after, ana Copper city viii lac served
through Ahmeek.
The suspension Of the service viii
cause regret among the hunters and
others who desire To visit Kcwccnaw
county, but no other course seem"
open.
Tho Kcwccnaw Central enjoyed a
splendid business this past season,
considering the industrial conditions
which prevailed during tho latter part
of the summer. An records would
haze been broken. it is thought. if tho
strike had not intcrforcd and caused
the early closing Of the Crcstvirw
park and reduction in the business
To Lac La Belle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
SEPTEMBER BIRTH RECORD.

Township Clerk Gcorpc Martin has
completed his report ON births and
deaths in the township during the
past month, showing there u,rc forty
two births and nineteen deaths The
Austrians TAX" IN" lead in the numhcr
of births last month as shown 10y the
following statement Of parcntagc:
Austrian -; Finnish, 10; American,
:, English, g. Italian. ,; Hungarian,
=, French and Norwegian. each.
The township clcrI, is also sending "a
record of births during thu third quar-
ter to the county clerk. the report
showing 100 births in an.
Their" were no deaths from tubcrru-
'"SiS during the past month Entcriti
claimed -four. cancer ono. bronchitis
one, ana diphthcria one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04

Uphomi, last year grow @5,.ai> acres
OF ,..I...i. I..tg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
re Furnish Guard for Car.

&c FURNISH Guard Tor Car.
Fearing an attack ON passengers on
the carly morning car "a Mohawk, SUI
ucriuteudcnt Ralph of the Houghton
county Traction company last nigh,
"sl,cd the military authorities for u
guard To- accompany the car The re-
Guest followed warning that strikers
WOULD take tour or Gv" mon. who were
going To- work. from the car ANA do
them violence. The guard will d" fur
uishcd.
\ baud OF thirty-thrcc men walked
from Gay 10 Ahmccls this afternoon
90 attend meeting " the federation
Thcir actions were suspicious and
close account Of tncm WAS sept by the
military.
No Word From Hamilton.
General Abbey has received no re-
uly from Attorney Hamilton of Ke-
w,cnaE in REGARD To resembling his
revocation Of the blanket gun license
Ut the Ahmcck Mining company. Tho
general Counsclcd such a step at "a
conference with sheriff Hcpting and
the attorney yostcraa, and the latter
stated ,ha, ne would consider IN, od.
vice end submit Lis decision this morn.
mr. This has mn, HON don, and #
is considered thar tho prosecutor has
not changed his attitude
Thirty Cases Next Week.
Tho cv,mi,,,inn Of Aloe ,.,r,,t,
charged n,. n1ic,.r t,,,,,. en-, ,..,,,
.,.,rr,.;,,, .,rc.,l.d -.
..,,rt,d tbi. r,,rriry -, "a. ,,,,,,,
Justice Fisher An ,diourrrcr, v.,,
taken until Nopda,. r,orpipg - .a,,,,.
for tho transcrirtior or t.s,tu.,,
There are stul from tvcpty-G,c -,
thirty ,,s,s uordiro 81, ,n,.. com.
Iusti,. Fisher in,rudir,, tom. .,,,,.,.
against Annie cI,m,rg for. ,,ri,,. ~.
l,.cd ,fcnsos I'M. .,.b.,,,,. .,...,.,.,,.
,,r.ui,.,,i,r .,..,,.i, ......i -.
others ,s , Ink. ,a.,ur. ~. CT.
for the prosecution hon. ,o talk. al,
tho hearings If an If ,E... .,,s..' .,.,,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
:. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :, = .
LOCAL 5REVlTlEs.
:. :: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = =

.. -, .. .. .. =. =. -. - .. - .. .. =.
Miss Beach expects L. leave tomor
row for New London ohio. where sh,
viii visit for month.
Arthur Luucks of Detroit, who has
been visiting in Calumet for the past
siN weeks, is spending a few days
ipartrdgc hunting near Copper Falls
Misses Harriet McEimon and Mary
MarLain have left for New York en-
Ioulr Ton Scotland. whcrr they will
spend the winter months.
Fred Robins has lett for his home IN
/ Denver after spending the last siN
weeks With friends aud relatives in
Calumet Later hc viii go 10 I,os An
srlrs ana san Francisco lie plans ia
take q position Win the san Francis
Ca Electric Light Go.
IN" Misses Caesar Of Eighth street
entertained Thursday evening la honor
of Miss rh"o James whose wedding To-
Albert A. Caesar Will take place Wed.
nrsdJy.
The funeral Of tho two wear old son
ct Mr. ana Mrs Alexander Brown Of
cemetery stree, will hc held Sunday
afternoon, with services from the resi-
d"nr" in charge Of Rev. y. l.. Mcneil.
Thpmas y Northy of Ishp.ming is
VISITING in the copper county.
Mai Walter q. Rogers, quartcrmas-
ter general has arrived home from 80
short business visit To- CRAWLING
T. - harrington ana family have
left for Lead, :. H., whore they expect
Co mike their home
Edmund brunette of Gay was tn,
guest Of friends in Calumet tor a short
time today
J. j.. li"IJ2arplc of Winona is visit
ing with friends in Calumet for Il few
days.
Mn and Mrs Charles J. Scahcr Of
Mandan are visiting with Calumet
friends and relatives
Richard N"lIand Of Ncgauncc. for
merry ct calumet. is visiting here for a
Nv cay
Mrs /. y. sullivan and family of
'N'""'1 HAY" 9""" to ishrcming to
j"'n Mr. sullivan.
MI 'r' Mrs. H. }. Paul. of Raym-
'.'''il'"h nave S"h" I" traverse city,
Nh"r" 'E'> expect to visit for a short
''''''.
MIS-. stephen HudchaE aud family
law" gen" {" Detroit, where they OK
rect q" max" ,hrir future home
MI ana Mrs. John Gi'cnsladr and
i"'n''N 81 "Sc"ola hay" tonc to IRON
'."'u, ul"r" rloN "Npc"t 10 make their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
TWENTY-SEVEN STRIKERS
CHARGED WITH RIOTING
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
ON "a Charge of riotins. Examination
..a, demanded, the da.o OF which has
occn set for Tuesday of next week.
Eonds were fixed at $500. Nonc of the
defendants had furnished bail up Ia
noon
The following we're arrapncd. Wal
ter Fr,dcrickson, john BamaR, Bat
listo Piccolinc, Umberto Sarro, Lau-
renee Illrb"rt, Dcm"ino Sandrctto, De-
mcno bahama, Thomas Wcllack, Mar
limo RonsaPha, David Poscy Manic
Galsand, Louis Fodar, Joseph Rocc,
Arthur Lohto, Charles Beer, Joseph
quito, Lrmouic Sandrcttc, William
lvio, Jacob Rahys, Louis Quarli, Paul
Sanurotrc, Natal Coupo, Ferdinand
Gasto John Rossio, Eatusto MARITIME.
,!ohn Ayio ana Frank Oloh,
Warrants We're issued this afternoon
in Justice Armits court for the arrest
of Mrs Mike Gymotti, the woman
whose alleged act msr night Is said
io nave precipiratcd the disturbance
a Wolverine aud Mrs Coya, On
charges Of intimidation. Albert -
cummings OF Wolverine is the COM
riaiuaut
The moral effect IT these arrest,
was aIacnt iu the Kcw,cnaw dis.
lriri ,ll# morning as IT., dcmonstra-
ton 1r Nlluuc2, where much disordc"
occurred 10 tire past few days. was
devoid Of disturbances. \ crowd Of
p bout 500 strikers AMI women, parad-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
Militia to be Prepared.

dress a meeting Of strikers Sunday ar
Inrnnnn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04

Militia to be Prepared.
J Detroit. Mich Oct i,--Govcrnor
| Ferris announced last night after a
! conference here with Adiutant Gen
| cral Nand"rcook. that ne will immedi-
J atcly instruct General Abbey i'm COM
mand Of the state troops in the Calu-
met strike zone. to order tire" addi-
tiunal militia companies to be prepared
for service i'm case their presence is
deemed necessary.
The action of the governor was in
'luenccd To some extent by a message
from General Abbey, asking that ne
Ice allowed To order the IiouEhton mill
tia 10 hc ready for service il coudi-
tions grow worse The executive said
he will make a mild suggestion to
the general that hc issue no order ,o
the IIoughton troops.
Not TO Call on Houohton
wil not forbid General Ahnry
calling on Houghto' for military AS
sistanc", bnt ! prefer To project tho
mili,iamcn who live u The strike zone
from the "disaSrccahlr afterwards"
said the governor
General Abbey reported officially
that the troops now stationed in the
strike zone had the situation under
control.
Governor Ferris was inclined t" crit
icisc the manner in which local au-
thoritirs. according to reports, are en-
forcing Tho laws in The copper conn
Try. lie also said that, as conditions
were not growing better" ne would
keep the troops in the district for
some time and not remove them soua,
probably within a fortnight. as ne had
planned.
lie blamed the removal of the in
junction prohibiting pickcting for the
recent disturbances.
Up 10 the Copper Miners.
The Saginaw Courier Herald says
odrorialiy:
# the disorders in tho upper ponn-
sula become such as TO warrant it, i'll
in Other words il, becomes evident tina
property and lifo thor" arc not safe. |
we trust and believe that GovcIuof
Ferris will order the I,mu of the
nslltid, as ho now promises. Mi,hi. !
gan is not Mexico. but is ID law rr. |
speCtng, peaceful state. ana the con- !
ditious of hylcssncss which hav.
marked labor difficulties i'm the past i'm |
Colorado. West Virginia and othcr
states viii not be tolerated mere. COY
ernor Ferris will have tie support co.
thu great majority of the citizens in
cas-" it becomes necessary fol. him, in
act.
We sincerely hope chat it will hr
To- tak. such action as he
las rntmatod his Willingness to- take
if the need arises. II is mo-, the Tn
per Peninsula alone that hrnrs th.
burden of such cx,rcme measures I'm,
the state az o. whole. Michigan IS
but it has no money ,o
spend ina ways that can Weld no tang
ihlo, permanent return, and the cost
IT maintainiu- the troops in the con
Ter country is enormous. Already the
financial burden Is heavy aud it's cr.
''o'S VIII lac felt for some time 10
CONF" We can IN afford To- add to il.
'o 80 q" 49," 'uormouf addufonai cN
'nsc OF modifying the troops again
nj waIHan'ng them during tho So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-04
MRS. JOHN TURK PASSES.

Mrs John Turk aged &c years. died
AZ hcr home in Osceola this morning
after = long illness with tuberculosis
! ne dccedent is survived by her hus-
oahd and several children. The fun.
Graz services will be held Monday with
ntormcnt in Lake View.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
MAY OPEN BRIDGE TO AUTOS.

During the visit of the Santa Fe
officials in Parker early this week
G.. c.. Dunn and A. S. Prescott as
representatives of the local board OF
trade interviewed J. l.. IIibbard gen
eral manager of the coast lines, and
w. A. Drake, manager of the S.
p. & p. line, as to the possibility o.
having the Colorado river bridge
opened for auto traffic.
While no definite assurance OF
this concession was given the
officials promised to take the matter
UP at an early date and inform the
local business men as to the result.
They stated that the granting Of this
request would set a rather unusual
precedent, and for that reason was
doubtful.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
Village Life In Egypt.

Egyptian village life Is quaint and
interesting, says the Wide World Mag
azine. The houses are crude, one-sto-
ried structures of sun-baked mud, with
possibly a couple Of tiny square holes
cut in the wall for ventilation. Each
home consists of a single room, abso-
lutely devoid of furniture, one or two
drinking jars and cooking utensils be-
ing usually the only articles to be
seen. The roofs of these novels are
thatched with cornstalks, and for
some unaccountable reason all the
household rubbish is dumped on the
roof! For this purpose a ladder may
frequently be seen reclining against
the side of the house. From dis
tance a village is apt to look like an
immense rubbish heap. These primi-
tive erections are inhabitated solely
by the fellaheen, as Egyptian peas
ants are called.
In some of the Arab villages the ar
rangements for sleeping are even
more unconventional. Huge cup-like
structures made of mud, are built out
in the open, away from the houses,
and into these the babies are frequent
ly placed during the day, and often the
entire family sleep in them at night
The idea is to escape the numerous
snakes and scorpions which abound
during the great heat OF the summer
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
Balzac's Fame.

Notwithstanding the lectures and
appreciations of Henry James the gem
ius Of Balzac is not understood in all
quarters.
There is one middle-aged woman
who is particularly deficient in her
knowledge Of French fiction. She was
calling on friend who owns a very
fine set of Balzac's works. In this
edition the title of the volume, some
times called "The Magic Skin," is
translated wild Ass's Skin
II should like to sell the books"
said the woman who owns them, but
| am afraid | couldn't get anything
for them. 1t is an excellent edition,
too, and cost heap Of money. The
binding is especially fine"
The literary heather held in her
hand at that moment the volume la
beled wild Ass's Skin" She looked
at it curiously.
"Yes," she said in all sincerity, 81
Imagine it is. | don't know anything
about the different bindings of books
but | suppose wild ass's skin is very
good"
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY AT BLYTHE.

Blythe is to have a Fourth of July
celebration that will be remembered
for years to come as the biggest
pow-wow ever staged in this land of
mesquite.
Creased pig, bucking bronco, tug
of war, baseball, minstrel show, box
ing contest and grand ball are all
on the program and there are score
of other events that will make the
independence day celebration one
continual round OF joy.
Here is the program:
Parade, 10000 a. m. = Best float,
prize $1,000; End best float, $500
most typical dressed cowboy, $3.50:
best lady horseback rider, $3.50.
Speech-11:00 a. m.
Lunch-12:OO Noon
Ball Came: 90 p. m.
Bronco Riding-2:30 p. M, best
rider, prize $2500.
Roping Contest-3:0O D. H. First
$500; Second $500.
Creased Pig-(The pig as the prize
to one catching him)
Creased Pole-$1 90.
100-yard dash, Free for all, first
$500; second $10O: 50-yard dash,
free for ALL first $500: second $1.00;
25-yard dash, Married women, first
$500; second $1.O0; 25-yard dash,
Girls, first $500; second $1.00
Fat mems race-first $500: second
$1.00.
Sack race-first $500; second
$100.
Potato race-first $500; second
$10O
Three legged race-first 5000;
second $1.OO
Horse racing-4:3O pm. 200 yards
first $1,000; second $500 Entrance
fee $1.0O; 44O yards, first $1,000: ::
second $500.
Ladies pony race-first $1,000; T.;
second $3.50.
Potato race on horseback first
$500; second $3.50.
Tug of war-Team winning $500.
Free Lunch-6:00 p. m.
Minstrel show, Wrestling and Box
ing contest-S:00 p. m.
Grand display of fireworks-S:3 80
p. M.
Houses for Rent. Furnished and
iJnfurniShed
C. A. MARSH COMPANY.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14

ether Santa Fe railroad officials stop
ped in Parker for an hour and a
hall last Wednesday morning. The
party which included }. A. Christie,
superintendent at Needles, w. Mathie,
trainmaster, H. e. Ray, storekeeper at
San }ernardino and II. b. AneWalt,
general passenger agent, is making
an inspection tour of all the coast
lines and while here spent some time
bridge.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14

Houses for Rent, Furnished an
iJnfurnished.
C. A. MARSH COMPANY.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
Woman STAGE Driver.

Miss May Robertson, claimed to be
the only woman stage driver in the
country, makes the trip regularly be-
tween Rifle and Meeker, Colo, dis
tance of about 80 miles. She looks
after the baggage, attends to the seat
ing of passengers, and gives atten-
ton to considerable transportation
business along the route. She Is a
slender young woman, not yet twenty
one, and is credited with being one
of the best drivers in the west. Il
took up the work because it promised
a good living" she said.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
Expensive Lemonade.

fond father whose youngest child
attempted to blow himself up III &
fireworks celebration has just settled
a peculiar claim for damages.
The child's clothes caught fire in the
street and he was saved from serious
injury by the nimble wit of a man
who soused him into a convenient bar
rel of liquid.
A week later the father got a bill
for $40, which represented the cost
Of the barrel of ruined lemonade into
which the yOungster had been
plunged. The father was willing to
pay several times $40 for the preser-
yation of his son. but to place that
valuation on a barrel of street lemon
ade struck him as bit of uncon-
,c1ous but delightful satire.
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
Human Voice GETTING Deeper.

The human voice becomes shade
deeper with each successive genera
ton. Among our more remote ances-
tors a genuine bass voice was un-
known, and most Of them sang in what
would now be called falsetto tones.
Nowadays, among masculine singers
barytone voices are the most common,
and these are of a lower tihre than
they were so years ago All singing
masters agree that sopranos are be.
coming more and more difficult to find
and the tenor voice has already been
called a disease
The Parker post., 1913-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

+*********.... ~ -s.:.E. !. .:*'s::':'':: x
Ice cream at the City Drug Store
every Saturday.-Adv.
Lew Miskell is busy these days
hauling cobble stones to be used in
the construction of his pool hall
building on California avenue.
FLOYD Brown and J. C. Rutherford
of Blythe stopped at Parker last
Tuesday Oh their way through TO
Phoenix in an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mainland who re-
Gently came here with their family
from Bisbee became the parents OF
a new baby boy last Monday
G. r. Mcdonald came through Par
ker Tuesday with a new seven-pas-
senger auto which will be used at the
Socorro property near Wenden.
Mrs. G. C. Dunn and son John
left for Pasadena Thursday night Mr.
Dunn will join them as soon as he
has arranged business matters III
Parker.
Parker handed the Indian school
a. 6 to | walloping in five innings OF
baseball played last Sunday after
n0on. AS neither team had a full
lineup the game was cut short.
Mosquito Dope, 25c, at City Drug
Store Adv.
An eight-pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Martin OF Par
ker last Tuesday night at o'clock.
Both the lad and his mother are
doing nicely and J. w. has been
smiling ever since.
On Thursday June II, Mrs. Peter
Tisdale entertained a number OF Par
kers young hopefuls in honor OF her
niece, Miss Ruth Tisdale. Of Phoenix
who has been visiting her the past
week.
F. r. Nlson, a Continental Insur-
ance company agent spent Tuesday
in Parker Nelson is well known
among the railroad boys up and down
the Santa Fe as he spends most of
his time writing railroad accident
policies.
The following guests registered al
Hotel Manitaba this week: l.. w.
Getchell, Prescott; G. r. Mcdonald
of Los Angeles, Dan Sullivan of
Bouse, Geo. b. Upton of Wickenburg,
c. Brogard of Phoenix, Mrs. p. l..
Neuman and children of Bouse. II.
NJ. Stevens of BOuse and A. G..
Morrison OF San Francisco.
Chicken dinner and ice cream at
the Cottage restaurant Sunday.-ad
Four Los Angeles and San
Francisco men made trip down the
Colorado from Needles to Parker in
a row boat, arriving here Wednesday
Of last week. They stated that the
trip was made without miShap.
The party which included c. H. Mas
sic and VIM. Doak of San Francisco
and H. r. Adams and Robert Little
of Los Angeles, disposed of the boat
here and returned to the coast by
rail
Carl Hayden, the Arizona represen-
tative, was assigned to the commit
fees on Indian Affairs, Public Lands
and Irrigation of Arid Lands, in the
list of appointments given out last
week. His standing on these com
mittees will give him every opportun-
ity to push the passage of the bill
opening Parker lands to settlement
and Mr.. Hayden has repeatedly as
eured those interested that he will
use every effort along this line.
J. L. Hibbard, general manager OF
the coast lines, and a number OF