davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
WANTS
A NEW CHARTER
Articles incorporating Tnterna-
Iional Harvester Corpora
bon Filed in New jersey.

TRENTON, n. J, Jan 21.-Articies in
corpotating the International Ilarv cst er
corporation, With All authorized capital
ct $40, 000.000. were flied with the sccre-
tary OF state this afternoon. the incor-
poTators being men actively connected
with tho international Harvester com
pany. concern already chartered under
the laws OF New Jcrsey, with an author
lied capital Of $40 600. 600.
In connection with the fling Of the
articles of Incorporation there was filed
with the secretary of atlte letter from
the International Harvester company
signed By its president. Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick. stating that The company has
no objection 10 the making use Of pTac-
ttcaliy the So me TIT" by the International
Harvester company
IN TIE letter Il Is iSo stated that IL
Is the purpose o. the International Har-
vester company 10 file papers changing
the title OF the company to the Interna-
tonal Harvester Company OF New Jersey.
The capital stock or the row corpora
ton is made up OF $50, ,O0o. 900 preferred
stock and SO, 600 900 common. with the
preferred 10 bear per cent cumulative
dividends.
The lncorporators are Harold r. Me-
Cormicls and William j. LauderbacS,
Chicago; William l.. Saunders. Plain
field, y. j.: John a. Chapman. Chi
cago. and Clarence i. Gregory and Rob
ert IT, Nelson. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR READERS Of
THE TRIBUNE
Tremendous Demand Created by
Announcement in This Paper
Last Week.
READERS WILL BE SUPPLIED
Arrangements Have Been Made
for Two Days More Of
Distribution.
READERS WILL BE SUPPLIED

NO better demonstration could DC Of
fered in evidence Of The Tribuues I'M
menso circulation than the tremendous
response 10 the book bargain" ans
gain consisted OF n complete set of
Evcry,ody's Cyclopeda. which usually
sells at $l2. nj the ridCulously low price
of $3.50 for tho FIVE volumes. TIE only
'Ic' IN the proposition was coupon
clipped from The 7rihune and every
mail since has brought stacks OF coupons.
Suci1 a demsn nd was never known before
and The Tribune felt IN duty bound TO
giyo its readers another opportunity.
Hence announcement is made elsewhere
in todays issue that another two days
viii no given To the distribution OF this
Friday and Saturday arc tdc davs and
the price VIII r"main the same, 500 FOR
the five volumes complete
Eycryhody's Crclopedja ~ reference
work that should bs In every nome.
Every school boy and girl should have
access 20 II and every office should
have set on convenient shelf The
five volumes arc filed with iDtorna ton
needed by all every day I; treats 30, 400
subjects. ail carefully arranged Tor dUice
reference. lust what on" needs relating
10 history biography, science, invention.
all boiled down to Just the point you
want The five volumes are oi couvien.
lent size and are beautifully bound ~
English cloth.
Everyhody's Cyclopcdia IL .iuustrated
as Is no other work % a similar CHAR
actcr. Besides the beautiful monotoncs
there arc magnificent color nla tcs pre-
pared by artists Of rcnown and runner
ous teLt Illustrations. all of which add
greatly 20 tho educational value OF the
work. In brief, th!s is an accurate. au-
thentic reference work, complete ~ every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
sumo Persons Never Know What
1t Means.

good breakfast. n good anrs,ita
Sood digestion mean evervthipg to
no w. Sloolan or child who has any.
4 ,oo' ~ 10 and wants to get good
southearna sSasa doing it; ,
|ood .nern @ man tells of his wife's
ID nr olsaktasf and also supper
a; V'' VI 'rape- Nuts and cream Tie
"a 1GAuulo Gsolo Ike TO tell You how much
ker baasP'- Nuts has done nv wifc
ysssa ee'og IN poor health for the last
|reeIr curing part Of the time
|nasi aanytning would stay ON her
~, 5tSeo long enough to non non,,sh !" me- n1i
IA C;r,,aa rne sugsestion of friend she
B delis; after about four weeks On
pinIaJ and nutritious food, she
IA ne w.up up most wonderfulIv and
fEvs,," "eii as anyone can he.
Iakfsa; morning she makes . oood
eon,as ON Hrape-N Nuts eatcu i,,s, as
n,;IL rom the package With GRO. M NJ
"a q, added; and then apain tho
derfTiPef' ard the change in her
~ cant speak ion h;u,, :
',.suts as food sffe, onr Gng 1'
experience - Nsma "or ren'ark-
little boo, nattIe Creek, Mich.-Read
||e.'' in nI IHu ~" rhc Road to Well
sver r. pfss' "rhore IS a Reason =
sunasaa saa the above letter. A neu
rcyui.sss ruSss from time 10 time Thoy
||tost, True. and full of human
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
THREE TRAINS
FOR EXCURSION
Salt Lake Route Will, on Feb
], Carry Record Breaking
Crowd

Ii II. Cullen, TepTes entaIiye or the Pa
cif!c Navigation company, which op-
crates the steamships Yale and Harvard
between San Francisco and San Diego,
with The home port at Los Angeles and
also representative OF Tho city OF San
Diego. ~ in the city in connection with
the big Salt Lake Route excursion, which
Viii leave this city at noon. February l.,
Tor southern California points.
This excursion promises 20 be one OF
the largest, II not the largest. ever run
out Of Salt Lake City. Already moro
than 600 tickets have been sold anG IT
VIII require three special trnins To- sc-
conrodate the e3curSionists, Tho trains
viii comprise three secLious the first
leaving here at noon and the succeeding
sections following at intervals Of from
fifteen 10 thirty minutes,
An elaborate programme has been
prepared In California for the visitors,
They VIII arrive In Los Angeles on Feb
Iuary +. and will take the steamship
Harvard for san Diego. ON the bay
the visitors Will be met and welcomed
by the San Diego Yacht club and at tho
dock they win he welcomed by the Pana-
una boosters who Will take them to their
hotels in automobiles. Tho same even
lnR the Utahns Will be guests at a
banquet and bah at tho L. s. Grant ho-
tel. The following day the visitors will
be taken in automobiles over the site
OF the san Diego exposition grounds to
Point Iona and other points Of Inter
est. including the country adlecent 10
the bay. after which they Viii be turned
over 10 the Utuh society. which viii en-
tertain rilcm at a picnic at the Mission
gardens,
On February the visitors viii board
tho steamship Yale for Los Angeles. at
which port they viii he permitted to
follow their own inclinatlons. The re-
turn trip tickets are good until March
estIng Side trips Will be taken in the
interval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Like Automobile.

photographic work is Ike opera,-
ing some automobiles. You put in
Your gasoline your water and all
that Is necessary for n trip. and then
YOU start; and tbcu the machine
breaks down. You might have test
ed Your equipment before you started
and u might have been all right.
Later ii is all wrong.
Wiuh your X-ray Instruments IL is
The same. Perhaps il will 20 and
perhaps il viii not. You test your
vacuum tube and what not and ev-
crythiuS is in order. Then YOU have
YOUR patient brought from his ward,
whom every movement is torture for
him. Then YOU turn on your current
and the result rs unsatisfactory
The tube is out OF order. PERHAPS
One might make himself look
pretty and vis!t a photographer with
confidence. Tic knows just what mis-
lens will do. Ee pulls down this
shade and pulls up that one. has YOU
look pleasant and exposes his plate
The definition is satisfactory. But
an X-Iay Is tlilfarnnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ALFRED \. WARREN
CALLED BY DEATH
Well-knoWn Salt Lake Stock
man Victim of Nephritis;
Prominent Mason.

Alfred Hines Warren. "a years Of age,
for many years q prominent stocl5man
of the west, died at his home, isS Q
street, yesterday morning, AT O'Clock,
OF chronic nephritis. Mr.. Warren had
somewhat recovered from an attack suf-
iered about the FIRST OF the wear, but a
relapse resulted fatally.
MI. Warren was born in Newton.
Mass. January I, 1858 At 20 years OF
age he came as far west as Kansas.
where he engaged for some time in the
cattle industry. being secretary of the
Prairie Cattle company For thc pa
seventeen years ne had been a rncnbcl.
OF the firm of the LeaTy G. Warren Union
Stock Yards company. operating in Utah
Idaho and Nevada
thirty degree Mason. Mr.
Warren was member OF the Argenta
lodge and also a ShIiDer. Besides his
widow Mrs. Abbie G, Warren he is
survived by two daughters, . brother
and a sister. The daughters nre Eleanor
A. and Anna II. Warren. living at the
family nome, The brother, Edward w
Warren, is In charge of the SPOKANE
branch OF thc STANDARD Oil company,
while the sister Evelyn T.. Warren. re
sides III Boston.
Funeral services will ne held at the
Masonic temple. under the auspices of
the Argenta lodge. No 3, f.. g. a. NJ.
at A time 10 be decided upon and an
ncuuced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHY LIKE
SOME AUTOMOBILES
Science of the X-Ray. Says
DR.. Benjamin, Wanting in
Some Respects.
HELPFUL IN OTHERS
Like the Motor Car, How
ever, Ii Is Improving;
MedicoS Discuss Science.


l;adioeca3iIy with all its inlmcacles,
its Worldwide repu;a-
ton as an adjunct OF pathology was
round wanting In a brief address BY Dr.
Warren Benjamin before the Sal; Lake
County Medical society at the CONNER
c'a! club last night, Radiography, or the
science ot the X-ray. had been dueit
upon at length by Dr.. c. ". Stewart.
Dr. I. G. Odell and Prof L. i. rhody;
stcreonticon views had been thrown
upon canvas and the onatomies Of
mon. women and children were shown
TO be photographed IN consdcrab Bile de-
tail; photographic plates. Instruments and
kindred apparatus were exhibited. de-
scribed. and panegyri2ed, when Dr. Ben-
ja1nin arose and. without direct reference
TO The encomiums OF the evening, told Of
tn" llnpertectlops Of raJiogra ply from
mis- experience. He said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL is
CRITICISED BY JUDGE

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 27.-Attornov
General WicEershem was criticised to-
day by United States Judge Meek who
said it waa q new thing Tor the eXecu-
tive department OF the federal govern
mont 10 intervene between u court and
man who had been Indicted. as IT, did
In the cases Of j. u. Archoold H. -
Foglcr. IT.. and W. g. Teaele They
were indicted in Judge Meels's court on
charges of violating tho Sherman anti
;rl:st law in alleged operations affecting
the Magnolia Petroleum company.
Mr., Wickersham did not order the ar
rest OF the men on the Texas warrants
because. be said. tho evidence did not
uphold such action.
When the case was called in Judge
Nsens court today lie commented on
Mr.. WicEcrshaDl's action. lie said ne
could not understand il, although he had
"all confidence in the integrity In tile
executive department" Judge Meek or
dercd warrants issued for the
three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
WOMAN AND CHILD
KILLED BY POSSE
Manitoba Sheriff Storms Cabin
Of Outlaw: Latter Makes
Good His Escape.

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 21-Iu J ha .
tle between a sherifra posse and John
Baran. inc outlaw. At his home near
Riding Mountain today, a woman and
child were shot TO death oy officers In
the excitement Bar1n escaped
The sheriff. posse mad gone 10
Barau's cabin today 10 arrest him for
shooting Constable Charles Rookie OF the
Manitoba police Rookie was shot when
he attempted 20 arrest Baran on Il war
rant charging him with wife dcsertion,
When the posse approached the cabin,
Baran opened fire, Bullets were re-
turned by the posae and firing continued
several minutes.
The shots from the cabin ceased and
the posse stor1ned the house.
Their prisoner had fed. on the door
WAC the bleeding body OF woman with
whom Baran is said 10 have been living
Clasped in her arms waa n dead lnfa mt
Both were victims of the POSSES bull
lets.
4 futile attempt was made To trace
tho outlaw through the woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ELECTORAL VOTE Of
ARIZONA MISSING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Lost-the
electoral vote Of Arizona and les beerer.
Finder please send at o1c" 70 the office
of the vice president OF the United
States
Senators and representatives OF the
bs by state Of Arizona sent broadcast To-
nigh, the foregoing notice when. az
o'clock. the time Irnlt. had expired for
receiving returns from the national elco-
tiou last November aud Wifrcd T. Webb.
custodian uf three perfectly good votes
ter Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Il.
Mcrshal!. had failed 10 appear al the
vice presidents office in the capital.
Arizcnas patriots and legislator, were
much perpleHed and disappointed fer
though 70 political uDhesval would be
caused shoulc the three '.ttie votes neye"
bH round they d.d not want missing
vote FOR chief executives of the naticn
For twenty -four hours before the vice
night. With every electoral vote except
ArizoOa's on file. systematic search OF
Washington hotels and clubs had boeu
conducted in vain FOR Clector Webb WHO.
Il was known. bad left Phoenix with Ills
credentials more than ten days ago. was
due TO arrive here Saturday Tuti a
j9tc hour tonight the wires wcro kcpt
singing with messages 10 points between
here and ST. Louis. where he last var
heard from. In tie hope OF discovering
some Information as IN tho whereabouts
or the missing messenger
Webb was heard from IN ST. Louis -four
or five daya ago but his friends could ger
no word OF him from there tonight.
Louisville Was also sought for inforrna-
tion but none was forthcoming.
Under the law the elcctor chosen 10
bring 10 Washington the returns from
Arizona should have filed MS papers By
e o'clock tonight at the latest. II the
penalty for failure should DO enforced.
Arizona would lose It's vote in ths cleo
toral college and the official messenger
lose his mileage for the trip The 6upli-
cate set OF Arizcn5's ballots that We're
sent nv mall are on hand and II IL prob
sble that no penalty will be enforced r.
Webb arrives tomorrow. Meanwhile
representatives in congress are
awaiting developlnants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Two Cases Cited.

III the lectures Of the others, two ex-
an1ples OF helpfulncss were given a
woman with a pain In her sioe was op-
Grated on for appendicitis. After the
operation she continued To have the pain.
Finally tho S-ray was used, and q. Stone
III her renal orsanE was discovered
\ surgeon was about TO operate FOR
ono disease on young woman. uotwltTi-
standing tho X-ray photoerapher told
him the diagnosis was wrong Thc doc
TOR had her on the operating table when
he dendcd TO have more E-ray plales
teEen. As length no concluded be was
wrong, operated for the other dfsea Sc
ana, In tho words OF the speaker, saved
the young woman from much distress :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

Take the "dircct road to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism. weak.
sore kidneys and bladder Irregularities
Each ingredient is chosen for It's posi-.
tive healing and curative qualities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are the hest medicine
you can buy for kidney aud bladder
troubles. Mrs j. NJ. Findley, Lyons.
Ga, says: 81 took Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me. - Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "the never substitu-
tors, five 90 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
A Compact Set.

Millions Of dollars arc spent in adver-
tislng the large and expensive sets oy
cyclopedias. and they are Invariably sold
ON the nstallment plan on account of
the fact that they cost from 500 So 800
per act Such sets are large and un-
handy, The publishers OF Everybody $
Cyclopeda took advantage OF these facts.
and from the large and expensive vol
umcs all that IS good anu useful WAS
carefully condensed and revised and put
into such handy form that one may
quickly hnd n needed reference without
searching through pages of irreauve
matter.
by joining n syndicate OF eaJing
newspapers that placed the largest book
order ever given TO publisher The
Tribune was enabled 10 set gheSe sets at
price that places them within the
reach O. all So it pIys- 10 be q reader
OF The Tribune. for tire amount saved 10
every purchaser OF one ot ;hesc gets viii
pay for TRe Tribune some time
These newspapers distributed some
ching like TWO million dictionaries at 9S
cents each. Ali who got them were loud
in their praises, but here Is SIN create:
bargain for Tribune readers. The sets
arc TOO bulky TO be sent by mail. hut out
of town readers can have them for the
S2.S5, the set TO be sent by expross, chip
ping charSes TO be paid by thc receiver.
Look for the coupon printed elsewhere
n todays paper and clip IL without de-
lay. You'll never have another opport;;-
niIy like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
fould Prohibit See-saw.

"a law to prohibit brokers from sell.
3 backward and forward among
|.e!mselves blocks Of particular stock
IN intent to deceive or mislead out
ders.
a law to prohibit brokers from cell.
Tor their own account the same
pths they have been ordered to buy
q their customers at the time the
Htomers' orders are executed.
q law clearly prohibiting insoIveDt
'2kers from continuing TO buy and
4! after they become iusolveut.
a law making il a criminal offense
~ issue any statement or publish b
q adNertiscmeut as to the value OF
y STOCK or other security. or as TO
q financial condition OF any corpo.
..lon or company issuing or about to
<ue stock or securities, where any
Ionlse or prediction contained in such
|H,ement or advertisement is known
% false or to bs not fairly iueti-
q by existing conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Developing Is Difficult.

one Of the difficulties is getting the
plates properly developed. You take
them down TO a comm erciai pho
tosrapher and ne throws them ia
With n lot of other plates. All plates
look alike TO him. You might In
N-ray plate and he Will say "AU
right but he forgets ME "alI right"
Immediately afterward, He does not
seem 10 understand that when Won
arc after bone YOU want long de-
Velopment and WHOM you are after tho
soft parts YOU want a shorter deyel-
opDent
But 7 am cure the gentlemen pres
emit appreciate from the lectures
here tonight how helptul the X-rly
RsdiograDhy, like ths automobile, is
Improving. II is fer from perfect
now, hut IT 1s getting better tbenlt
NoIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
VIII Be Big Excursion.

The Western Pacific excursion. which
VIII leave here for coast points Saturday
afternoon at o'clock promises To be
ono of the most successful ever run out
OF this city. Tile tickets are good for
forty-hve days. The excursion. which
Will run from horc to San Francisco
where several days will be spent, and
from that point Will 80 To- L1os Angeles
More than 100 reservations already have
been made and many more are expected.
Reports from the coaet are to the effect
that the weather is ideal and the ex-
cursiopists are expected TO get tho ut
most enjoyment out OF the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
REBELS GATHERING
ALONG TEXAS BORDER
United States Troops Kept
Constantly on Watch TO
Prevent Depredations.

Ell PASO. Jan, 2I.--Eebel forces are
concentrating at Guadalupe. thirty miles
east Of FL Paso on the Texas border
say adT.ces received today al Fort Blies
The rebel general, Inez 5alazar, now has
mora than 500 mon under his immediate
command, it is stated. while General
Caraveo remains below Juarez with about
500 additional rebels
Activity OF rebels along the border has
again put the United States military on
the alert. To facilitate prompt trans
mission OF reports along the limo away
from telegraph and telephone connection,
General L. =. Stccver has instituted a
novel .yetcm. Nom commissioned officers
coVer many miles or the border as mes
sage bearers. greatly increasing the cf-
hciency of the patrol service.
The rebel forces are se.d TO he snor.
OF ammunition and great precaution Is
being taken oy General SteeVer to pre-
vent ammunition running out. While it
ls known that many rebel recruits are
crossing to the Mexican side no in
stances have been reported of successful
smuggling oC munitions OF war. The
rebels carry with them mauy extra rifles
and two machine guns, remaining from
tho artillery equipment ot oruEco'S origi-
nal army.
Peace negotiations await the selection
Of q place OF conference and the naming
OF federal and rebel commissioners 1t
II expected that both commissioners VIII
come from MEXICO City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
yes Plain Term.

rp'cInor Sulzer also recommends. but
~ 10 the legislature for decision,
nses IN eE'atig laws, and the en-
pnent OF new laws governing short
~ inc hypothecatioD of securities,
'hs' SHOPS. nsurY (uDder which head
s'ascs the raising of call money
ist;o w more than q per cent? the
'suons between exchanges and tbe
:sol'datlon Of exchanges.
1 <ss.Ihoi Snlzer tonight said that al
>or'r rvpu.si Dilis cmbn3ylng bis specific
,5 AUTHORIZATIONS ,,s ons Tor proposed legisla-
his l.,;s5ns Selns GRATED for introduction
|;ho,,7 7overnor's message was referred
|ffe. comment In both houses TO com
+rnator Wagner. the ma iority Icadcr
IA larSuu, tnat he would confer at once
a o,MvSislatpr ard others Interested In
.ft'Ttl. fetnm ,s but that no action would
ring" A' s'"eS nave mad q. fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
HAMMOND COMPANY
FILES EXCEPTIONS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan 27--At-
torneys for the Hammond Packing com
pany and the ST. Louis Dressed Beef &
Provision company today filed thirty ex-
ceptions 10 the report OF Special Com
missioner Daniel Dillon. In the oustcr
suit against the packers.
Commissioners Dillon held that tho
companies are in Il combination 10 con-
troll tho price OF fresh meat. The COM
paDies contend that the facts do not
werren, the conclusion reached by the
commissioner, The supreme court set
tire cnsc for Anrll 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
REFORM MEASURE Is
PUT UP TO GOVERNOR

MONTPELIER. VI. jan. "a Iegis-
lativo measure providing FOR ehe sseril-
ization o! defective criminals win be laid
before Governor Fletcher tomorrow
Strong pressure both ir favor and
against the bin will be aXerted No re-
cent act OF the Legislature has aroused
more discussion
Those WHO will appea- before the GOV
erDment Include representatives oc med
ical societies, scientists and some who
oppose the law OH religious grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Foiis a Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels 10 cause distress by re-
fusing 20 act, take Dr., King $ New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your sys-
TEN, They gently compel right action
OF stomach, liver and bowels, and re-
CSC ct Schramm johnson, drugs.
(Adverttsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Famous STAGE Healifiea

look with horro, on Skin Eruptions,
BIotches, Sores or Pimples They
don t have them. For all such troubles
use Buctlen g Arnica Salve. It glori
fies tho face. Excellent for Eczema O.
Salt Rbepm. it cures sore lips. chapped
ranGs. chilb'sjDs: Leals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for pilos. 25c =,
Schramm johnson. drugs
(Adverti semeut).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Railroad Notes.

t. Il. Calvin. vice president Of tho
Southern Pacific company. arrived IN tho
Calvin came in from the coast with W.
H. Bancroft. yico president and gen
eral manager or the Short Line. who
had been 10 san Francisco on bus-