davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25

If it be true, as reported, that Mrs.
Marlette has announced her purpose to
shoot San Bernardino editor who had
the temerity to criticize her conduct,
that fact would form q pretty commen-
tary on the folly which undoubtedly ex-
lists among male jurymen, to encourage
women to slay at their pleasure. 1t is
all very gallant, and chivalrous, and all
that, but it makes great deal of differ
ence whose OK is gored. The crime Of
which Sullivan was accused was a very
heinous one, but flippsnt announcements
of purpose of continuous murder will
scarcely lead the jury in the Marlette
case to congratulate themselves on their
action, if it be true, as reported, that they
agreed upon verdict of acquittal, in
stead of manslaughter, because they
thought the judge would be too severe in
his sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
DARING ROBBERS.
They stand Up a Bank BOokkeeper
and skip.

TELLURIDE, COL, June 24.-This morn
ing, about 10 O'Clock. while G. f.
Painter, Cashier Of the San Miguel Val
ley Bank, was out making collections
three men entered the bank, and
demanded the funds from the book
keeper at the point of revolver. After
securing the bank funds, they Joined a
fourth lobber, who was holding their
horses just outside the bank. They
left town On the run, firing
shots in the air to frighten
the citizens. 1t is not yet known lust
what amount they secured-probably
only few thousand dollars. They are
heading for the Arizona line, with several
sheriff's parties in pursuit, and, unless
they have change of horses, it is more
than probable that they will be captured
before twenty-four hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
ASSOCIATION GAMES
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Athletics
Baltimore 10.
An Aban d oned Schooner.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The steamer
Crescent City arrived in port today. Her
captain reports that he left Crescent Citv
on the 2lst, with the schooner Wing-a and.
Wing in tow, but, when off Steamboat
Rock, touled his towlines and was
obliged to anchor. On the following
morning, he got under way again, and
towed the schooner until go pm.
when the lines parted. AS there was a
heavy sea on he was obliged to leave
her. The Wing-and-Win was water.
logged at the time, and had nobody
aboard OF her. When last seen she was
drifting in the direction of Humboldt
bar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Indian Troubles Initiated.

HELENA, Mont, June 24-News has
just been received from Arlee, the prin-
cipal town in the Flat Head Reserve,
that the Sheriff and posse of Missoula
county, who went to the Reserve to ar
rest three Indian murderers, were hav-
ing battle with the Indians, who refuse
to surrender the murderers. Two In
dians are reported to have been killed.
Agent Rowan has called on the officer
citizens from Missoula, headed by Mayor
Sloane, are on the way to aid the Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
TROUBLE AT LYTTlE CREEK.
ShOtguns and ShOvels the Arms of
the COntestants.

SAN BERNARDMo, June 24.-Trouble
has broken on Lyttle creek between the
ranchers and the Mount Vernon and
Semi.Tropic Land Company, the owners
of the Rialto. Yesterday an armed force
went up from Rialto to turn the water
down that place, and an armed force
went up from Mount Vernon. The latter
We're. of course, powerless to do any
thing. This morning large force went
up from Mount Vernon, taking teams,
scrapers, shovels and shotguns. They
expected to repair the ditch destroyed
by the Rialto people, and then turn
down the water this evening. One of
the Mount Vernon men came riding to
town in haste, calling for Sheriff Sey-
mour and posse Of men to go to the
scene of hostilities, which is ten miles
distant from the city. The Sheriff, with
an armed force, at once proceeded to the
scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
THE EASTERN TIAsF.
Result of Yesterdays Races at
RrlghtOn ReRch Track.

BRIGHroN BEACH, June 24.-Track
fast.
Fige-eighths OF mile.-May Queen
won in l :0S1a, Macaroon colt second,
Bagatelle colt third.
Three fourths of a mile.-China won
in l :16, Long Branch second, Prospect
third.
Three fourths of mile.-Little Jake
won in 1:1634, Calera second, Oracle
third.
Five-eighths mile--Loantake won in
:0214, Lone Jack second, Bod Forsythe
third.
Mile and an eighth-Tattler Won in
:561s, ]. A. B. second, King Idle third
Seven-eighths mile-Reveller won in
80, Pericles second, Carnegie third.
WASHINGTON, June "a Weather pleas
ant, track fairly fast; attendance good.
Half-mile, 2-year- r-olds-Gracie j. won,
Rosamond second, Ariel third. Time,
5:014.
Half.mile, 2-year-olds-Ja ia won,
Lord Peyton second, Mayor Nolan third.
Time, 40 a.
Three. quarters of mile-Benson won,
Cupid second, Tudor third. Time,
:l612.
hllc: maluou dLu HOu-NlHu6rB al
lowances. )-Calicute won. Little Minch
second, Kate Malone third.
Mile and sixteenth; 3-year-olds-
Bonnerette won, Etruria second, Monita
Hardy third. Time :511a.
Mile and an eighth-Bonita won, Fred
erica second, Marchburn third. Time,
:564.
WEIGHTS AND ENTRIES.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman & Co. s
Racing Bureau
New YORK, June 24.-Following are
the entries and weights for tomorrow's
events at Coney Island
Spring stakes, quarters of q
mile-Benefit llS, Druidess 11S, Onway
lis, Frontenace 1lS, John Atwood 11S,
Garrison 12S, Prince Howard 115, Favor
ite lis.
Thistle Stakes, one and three-sixteenth
mile-Gypsy III, Bellair 10S, Kern 1OS
Sam Wood 10S, Ben Harrison 10S, Hun.
toon 10S, Blue Rock l1S, Diablo 127,
Fresno 122, She lib, Radiant l15, Cyno.
sure 115, j. A. B. 112.
Coney Island Cup, one and one-hali
mile Firenzi 121, Hanover 116, Pee
Weep 112, Wary Ill.
122, Bessie June 116, Tristan ITO. Bro,
Ban 10Y, Frank Ward 1O7, Sluggard lO5
Sam Wood 101, Floramour 80, Iceberg
80.
One and three eighth mile, on turf -
Glen Eco l20, First Attempt III,
Gladiator 1l6, Supervisor 115, Troy ia,
Gallus Dan 112, Jubal 112, Banbridge
~, Ravellei ITO, Greenfield ITO, Litroll
10 Passport 10.
CHICAGO, June "a The following are
the entries and weights for tomorrow
One and one-sixteenth mile-Long Dance
l07, Wagram l12, Duke of Highlands
107.
Maidens, one mile-Logic 115, Brew.
ster 115, Devonia ITO, Robin Hood 115
Newcastle 115, Miss jackson ITO.
Lakeside stakes, five. e.eighths of mile
Mary Malloy 105, Can Can 1O5, Eva.
lima los, English Lady 105, Oracle M.
112, Ballyhoo 112, Estelle 112, Miss
Belle, 112, Lii. Lindsay, 112, Daisy F.
ll2, Amelia liz, Lena Ban LIZ, Flyaway
III, Smaloa 105, Violetta 105.
Handicap, one and one-eighth mile
Tenacity 105, Poteen lis, Beaconsfeld
ll2, Leontine 81, Tudor 100 Clara @.
ia, Dad 104, Maori ITO, Bonita 100.
Three quarters of mile-Bonita Belle
107, Glendelia 109, Not Idle 109, Cassiut
ia, Reserve 112, Prophecy 112, Big
Brown jug ia. Charlotte j. 96, Sailor
Boy ia, Arundel ia, Count Kate Ill.
Three-qusrter mile-Tvm Hood ia
Kalootah 100, Van Tromp 112, Swifte,
S6, Sallie Hagan So, Princess Bowling
96, Oracle M, SO, Mamie Hunt 109, Pinl
Cottage 100, Kemp billiard Ia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
By the Track and wheel Route.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 24.-An un-
known man, about seventy years of age,
threw himself in front of a passenger
train this afternoon and was instantly
killed. 1t is believed that he had wan
dered away from the county hospital.
The name of the old man who was
killed by the railroad train this after
noon was John Delgie. He resided in
this city, and had been demented for a
long time and wandered away from home
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
To Encamp at Pacific Beach.

SAN DIEGO, June 24.-Capt. Nerney
and Col. Gassen returned today from
Los Angeles, where a conference was
held with Gen. Johnson relative to the
annual encampment of the Seventh
Regiment. 1t was decided to hold the
encampment here from August Sd to
August 18th. Major Bonebrake, of Los
Angeles, and several other military
officers, went to Pacific Beach this after
noon and selected site for the en-
cam Dment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
His sLast tsOyez.D

SAN Francisco, June 24.-Horace
Bacon, who has filled the position of
court crier for the United States District
Court for over twenty-three years, died
at st. Luke's hospital this morning. Mr..
Bacon was native of Connecticut, SO
years of age, and unmarried. He was
prominently identified with the early
history of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Accidentally A Shot.

VENTURA, June 24.-William Wells,
Jr., accidentally shot and killed himself
near Nordhoff yesterday while hunting.
In company with companion, he started
home in driving cart. The gun WAS
sitting between them, and was acci-
dentally discharged by the trigger catch
ing in his clothing. The entire charge
OF the gun entered his side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
kICkING INDIANS.
LO, the Poor, Does Not Become as
Acquiescent as Desirable,

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Oak, June "a
There has been a conference this after
noon at which few Indians, except those
why favor the bill, were present. All
efforts to secure the support of Young
n-Afrsid- Of His Il orss have, thus faf.
failed. Little-Wound also remains OBJ.
stinate. Tonight there is little in the
situation encouraging to the friends of
the bill. General Crook acknowledges
that he is unable to account
for the change in Young Man -Afraid's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25

disposition toward the BILL 1t, however,
occurred the same day, that letter
of Godfrey's, who is said to be the Sec
retary of the Indian Defense Association,
WAS received by the Commissioners ask
ing postponement of the negotiations
here until the arrival of the Indian In
spector Pollock. The work of the Com
mssioners goes on, and there is no evil
dence of any weakening of the effort on
their part. At 7 O'Clock this evening 500
Indians had signed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
r,, U.u.I Forest Fires,

HELENA, Mont, June 24.-Advices
received here state that disastrous timber
fires are raging west of here on the
Northern Pacific. The Clark's Fort
bridge of the Northern Pacific road, 900,
feet long, was burned this morning.
Much delay and damage is occasioned
by the fires.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
San Jose Normal school.

SAN JOSE, June 24.-The Trustees of
the State Normal School today elected
G. w. Childs Principal, vice Allen, re-
signed. The Board organized for the
ensuing year with Ralph Lowe Presi-
dent, Ruth Royce Secretary, Lowe, Ell
lard, Beams, Lawrence and Archer, Ex-
ecutive Committee. Diplomas were
awarded to seventy-one students, the
largest class ever graduated, except that
of 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25

THERE will be special meeting of the
Council Wednesday, at 10 a. m., to de-
termine as to the details of calling an
election for the issuance OF both school
and sewer bonds. The citizen will
doubtless soon have an opportunity of
expressing his views as to both PROPOSE
tnna
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Bonds Voted Down +.

MODESTO, CAL, June 24.-The Board
of Supervisors have canvassed the vote
of the election of last Saturday for the
issuance Of 100000 bonds for public inn
provements. The total vote in the STAN
islaus county against the bonds was 5S9,
and for the bonds 318.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Brewerv Burned by a Ffre-Bugs

ASTORIA, Ore, June 24.-The North
Pacific Brewery, belonging to John
Kopp, has been totally destroyed by hre.
The loss is estimated at $40 900; in
surance So, 500. 1t is believed that the
fire WAS the work of an incendiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25

A SEASON OF opera, interpreted largely
by local talent, was inaugurated very
successfully in the Los Angeles Theater
last night, by highly creditable presen-
tation Of Mariana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Welded In the Purple.

BERLIN, June 4-The marriage of
Prince Leopold and Princess Louise of
Schleswig, was solemnized here TODAY.
The Emperor and Empress and many
royalties, were present at both the civil
and religious ceremonies. A grand ban
quet followed, at which the Emperor
toasted the newly welded couple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Baseball.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Score

CHICAGO, June 24.-Score:
Chicago, Chic g ......... 3 $$4SS1 &c
| New York........ 0 o o o o o 90
Base hits-Chicago 6, New York 1. Errors
Chicago 1. New York s. Batteries-C Chicago,
Gumbert snd Darling New York Crane and
Ewing. UmpiIe-Lynch.
PITsBURa, June 24.-Scere:
pittsburg ........dd 3 - os97
Washington. o o %
Base hits-Pittsburg 13, Washington 8. Er.
Fessenden. Batteries-Pittsburg. staley and
Lauer; Washington, Healy and Daily.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Score:
EHss's.apoll. Hs,'s. u i fS$S g 6
Base hits-Indianapolis TO- Boston 9. Err
rors-Indianapolis l, Boston 4. Umpire
curry Batteries-Indianspo polis Getzein and
DaiIy; boston, ClarRson and Bennett.
CLEVELAND, June "a Score:
fsiladsiphia;.. ldih;ii;.,,,,' Q Q 9 9 g ddS-9
Base hitf--Cleyeland ID, Philadelphia Errors
0Uite,eiand onatN a. l. Philadelphia 8; Umpire-Mc
der; Philadelphia, Case and Clements
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Athletics 8.
Baltimore 10.
BROOKLYN, June 24.-The regular UNI.
plre was absent and Paasch was substitu.
ted: The Colum bus team refused to play
under Paasch and the game was given to
Brooklyn by score of 8 to 0. Later on.
they finally decided to play off the post,
Poned game. Score: Brooklyn, Il;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Gradually Passing Awav.

LANCASTER, June 24.-This evenings
report from General Cameron states that
he is growing weaker hourly. He still
retains consciousness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
simon Cameron stiII Alive,

LANCASTER, Pa, June 24.-The report
from Donegal Springs ls that Simon Gam
eron still lives, but is believed to be
growing weaker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
IL Was NOT Coonev.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Chief of Police
received dispatch from Frankfort, Ind,
stating that the suspect arrested ;s net
Cooney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
PheIps Got Home.

New York, June 24.--William Walter
Phelps, one of the Commissioners to the
Berlin Conference, arrived today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
Great Brass works Burn G d

NEW YORK, June 24.-The works Of
the Manhattan Brass Company burned
this morning. Loss, $500, 200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
A Ministry ResiQns.

ADELAIDE, June 24.-The South Aus
traliari Ministry has resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25
CLEVELAND, June "a Score:

Philadelphia. -. o 0 0 o 2 / o %
Base hit-Cleveland ID, Philadelphia 8 Errors
-Cleveiand l. Philadelphia g. Umpire-Mc
quad Batteries-Cleveland, Blakely aud Sny.
der; Philadelphia Case and Clements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25

Base hlts-P1Ttsburg I3, washington g. Er
rors-Pittsburg 2, Washington g. Umpire
Fessenden. Batteries-Pittsburg, Staley and
Lauer; Washington, Healy and Daily.
INDIANApnJrc luna O1 Sooxo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-25

Base hits-Indianapolis 10, Boston @ Fj
rors-lndianapolis l, Boston A. Umpire
curry. Observation-Disclosures Getzein an
Da1Iyi Boston, Clarkson and Bennett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

A LITTLE DISPUTE OVER A BET.
it is common talk that several of the
ladies graced the occasion with their
presence were conveyed to their car
riages in a maudlin state of intoXica-
ton. the result of the Over-indulgence
in Pomery Sec. This was not an ex-
troardinary circumstance, either, but
merely repetition OF what had often
occurred before. Wine flows almost as
freely as water in Butte, and he is ac-
counted a ''clOSe" man VINO doesn't
crack a dozen bottles in the course of
a week. OF course the mine-OWners,
bankers and leading merchants can
indulge in this luxury freely without
noting or caring for the cost. but with
the young clerk on salary, it is far
different, and it is only question of
time when he runs his rope. Occasion
allv. often, in fact, the fast life he leads
brings brings him up with quick jerk,
as half q dozen suicides in the last six
months testify. So far, however, the
''horrible example" so wildly portrayed
has not been the means of soaring any
of the young sports" of the track, and
the drinking and gambling continue
with undated vigOT. The disease has
not yet exhausted itself. The Silver
Bow club is the crack social club of
Uul IL 10 OHIg ali OACuoC lOl q
poker joint. High play is feature of
the club, and lover of the national
game can be accommodated here to any
extent he desires. A pair of deuces will
be valued away up in the thousands at
this charming resort, and ace high has
been known to win small fortune.
And yet most Of the members of the
Silver Bow club are royal good fellows;
their play is merely typical of the easy
state of the local money market and gen
orally flush times.
CHARACTER IN THE ROUGH.
It is not until after Z o'clock Ill the
evening that the student of human ma
ture will have an opportunity Of seeing
character in the rough. At 6 o'clock
the day-shift in the mines knocks Off
work, and an hour later, having eaten
supper and spruced up bit, it begins
to spread over the camp in pursuit of
pleasure, or what is accounted as such.
The concert halls and beer saloons are
then filling up, the ''boXworkerS" at the
variety dives are on the qui vive for
their prey, the deniZens of the brOthelS
are putting on their war paint, and
Chinatown is preparing for an opium
debauch. Life in the camp slums has
fairly begun. Immediately adjoining
one of the leading banks on Main
street is what is known as the ''combi-
nation" gambling house. This is a
double store, with two entrances, par
titioned off in the center, but connected
by an alcOYe at the rear. The combina-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

vent. Despite all these clogs Butte is
progressive, and the camp is rapidly at
tanning the dignity of a city. Water
works. sewerage, gas, electric lights
and other modern convenienceS are to
be found here, while cable ears traverse
the main street of the town. True, the
roadway is not so smooth as the Chi
cago track on State street and the wire
cable has an aecentric habit of bound
ing frOme the groove and shaking itself
like spOrtive wave at Long Branch,
but the ground swell soon subsidies, and
the refractory rope eventually retireS
into SecluSiOn.
PENNIES ARE UNKNOWN.
Dimes and nickelS have very little
purchasing value at Butte, and few ar
ticleS can be bought for less that 10
cents. One saloon advertiseS all "plain
drinks at 1919 cents" but upon test
ing this announcement the purchaser
who wants single drink finds that he
gets no change from Is cents. 1t is
cheaper to buy two drinks for quar-
ter, even if you empty one glass into
the cuSpidOr. Street-car fare is col
lected upon the same principle; two
persons may ride for quarter, but a
single fare gets no rake-otf for his 10
cents; pennies are unknown in Butte,
To do the camp justice, however, it
must be said that one article can be
purchased here fully as low as in any
Eastern city. This is postage stamp.
Upon applying for one to the naughty
clerk who dcignS to answer questions at
the general delivery window of the
pJSt0fiice he tranSfiXed the modes Gus
toner with cold stare and, with ris-
ing infection, sneeringlY asked: Zone
Stamp?''
That is ALL" was the meek response.
George WashingtOn's benign counte-
name. done in green, was flung toward
the humble applicant, who rendered the
clerk a dime. With supereilious
wave of the hand he brushed the coin
aside and abruptly closed the ''look-
out" window. The retail trader with
drew abashed and mailing his letter;
even Philadelphia couldn't undersell
that clerk"
EPIDEMIC OF DRINKING AND GAMBLING.
Society in Butte is of that peculiar
quality known as mixed" Where
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
A LITTLE GAME OF DRAW

so strong is the force of habit that when
a person can see across the main street
at high noon he calls it a clear day. ana
is fairly cOntented. Undoubtedly this
is what produces the constant tickling
sensation ID the throat, which can only
beTelieYed by gargling the afflicted parts
with red liquor, obtainable at every sec
Ond store in camp at two bits 4 gargle.
1t is an expensive disease, but expense
is minor consideration in Butte.
IN THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH.
1t is a rich camp. Upward of $3.50, 900
are disbursed every month to the miners,
who in turn distribute it among the
merchants, salGonkeepers, gamblers and
cOurtesanS. Gold and silver literally
line the streets, for every time trench
is dug the pick strikes rock that will
assay anywhere from 90 to 600 ounces to
the ton. Leads undermine the city in
every direction, and the lot owner who
builds on his front yard may have a
shaft sunk at the rear of the house
from which he may clean up enough
to pay the cost of erecting his home.
The Anaconda mine, probably the
largest copper miEe in the world, over
looks the entire camp and lies almost in
the city limits. 1t is owned by Marcus
DAILY, ]. B. Haggin and Senator Hearst.
About 500 miners are employed by the
company operating the mine and
smeIters. The Anaconda was originally
bought for silver mine, and it was not
until DAILY had sunk several hundred
feet that he found he had struck bO-
nanZa in the shape of an immense cop
per deposit. There are dozen other
valuable mines almost in sight of camp,
which are being extensively worked,
besides hundreds of smaller ones scat
tered through the Silver Bow range.
Butte, undoubtedly, has great future
before it, for. while the camp depends
entirely upon the product of the mines
for sustenance. there is no indication
that the mineral deposits will ever play
out. On the contrary, the ore becomes
richer as the mines are developed, and
with the advent of new railroads hum
drpds of good prospects" now merely
holes in the ground. will be improved
and worked for all there is in them.
Denver will not be circumstance to
Butte when the mountains surrounding
this camp are compelled to disgOrge
their untold millions, which mutely
await the onslaught of the pick and
shovel, aided by the ShreWd capitalist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

comrades howled. Next time she went
at them they all stayed, and she dis
closed three kings, which won the pot.
She was Dupont street graduate of
San Francisco, and was well able to take
care of herself, even in that gang.
1t was in Jack Dowd's place that
poor Billings lost heavily some weeks
ago, and the next morning, while under
the influence of the bad whisky he had
imbibed, blew out his befuddled brains.
FRONTIER STAGE ATTRACTIONS.
The Comique variety theater, on Main
street, is of the regular frontier type,
the stage attractions being merely
auxilIaries of the box workers, who en-
tice drink orders from the silly fire.
quenters of the place, on all of which
the nymphs get a certain percentage of
the receipts. The exhibition before the
footights is of the free, leg-show order,
and is supposed to fire the imagination
of the masculine audience and pave
the way for a rushing business by
the boxworkers, who ply their disgust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Seven smelters in the:valIey, consum-
Ing thousands of tons of soft coal daily,
eject such volumes of smoke from their
tall chimneys that what might other
wise prove a most picturesque spot is
rendered hideous by this constant
emulsion of black clouds. The smoke
drifts over the camp and permeates the
system of every resident within a
twenty-mile radius. If a man coughs it
is signal for every one in his party to
take drink; and as all hack away,
more or less, the amount of whisky con-
sumed at Butte in one day would form
huge bath in which every member Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union might float with ease and still not
discommOde her neighbor. Naturally
Butte is a trifle slough" viewed from a
moral standpoint. With plenty of
ready money in circulation, the
mixed population sure to be
found in all mining camps, Ii
eensed gambling bells, myriads of sa-
looms and armies of sOiled amazons, it
is not surprising that vice triumphs
over virtue and evil passions find full