davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-28
HARD FIGHTING.
Two Good Contests at the Cali.
fOrnia Club.
Purcell Defeated Smith in Ten Rounds Of
Of Hard F;ghting-Millar Whipped
D,nuigan After Long Battle.

r,..,-,.. e-.f,. ovbih,fio, of +l,o Colt
4le "eS-,' N9'lO -, "a '''o
fornla Gun laSl evening opeueu WIN " sHOIe
set-tO between FuTiong ana Abby. Inc
bovers were TO have fought four rounds,
ST tba second Fur]onr omit and the bont
,r.i--
was 6''0" - -
Inc stCoHu o'u' WAS very spHlteu' II was
q fOur-round contest between Harry Daily
and tile original Deacon" Jones The
latter was not i'm good condition, bat he
made an excellent fnnresSi1u on the menu
bare NJ rho cIub many Of whom had seen
- 1,--.-.,, ... - L. ,,,+r-t- 60
'n' i''''." 90, % 80 - -
uhIeh VIII" Hus blU"" "uU O'"e' lO0"i
"CelebTitieS,' who are now on the she'll
TIE Deacon landed several stif 'uns on
Dell,'. face and neck and SURPRISED the
AUsfrafi.n Tie contest was declared a
draw al the end OF tie fourth round.
7r.,- r.,,->--, CO
- -. go, -,..,.7
us was llitT ~ - - y -
81 -" t'i'r - IN - - -
Jack IurceI. 81 Na!i Lax, uIteH vas NE
taller man Ng, seen .At,.5 S'.,'u ia" tS
advantage me t'bleI' up 70 .'e III "a
F0unu cohs'steu Oh he"1 Puuc"'ns "IU
maueuFeIius,
In the aA'H IuFceH M9ue d VICIOUS az
tack upon Sulth ana I.IhuSt 10, L- H. IL
Ing resulted. Smllt' vas huo'Aed uo"u ~
ms umelS a1'. 7-H'.se- nc ti@,l1791 ~
teTJ ms os,b 10 ro3 - vas ys-y cvcitDr
7, nc - - - 90 80 f5.Ii,'77
t,,,b ~. Sn,i,t AZ t5a raftar ascansI b[
tDu.u a. ~ rit s,i, 49, =
eIS - i,,,a5 ,1'7t} -
"HlCL i,aI - 49, a1si
SLo - s-5 ,,, y, e,at go 80
ell'l4 " - -, 49, o,-i PrcsiI mo ioJ
~ ~ -,,ri Lf,, 49, a 20
~. ~ 80 s,,lr,is5
sax soNe o--10-'
Smith BAL LIED UAN.El-l'
Smith fought very game battle. and a.
though severely punished, he retired ms
opponent with bloody uuu.1 ana nose II
was very exciting rounl.
The eighth, nlnjh ana IenJh ROUNDS CT
ated more eNclteme.t lAan any Isut the
CalfOrnia Club has carried off, for many
moons. Purcell, being the stronger NAV,
had biz advantage over ms game oppo-
nent; and although he n00Ted omitn several
times, the latter lnVariaply puAel hlmselI
together and faced The music When time was
up Tor ACTON
Purcell fouled Smith frequently In the
Dteah -d"a4S ~ sAOl tue MS e'og" lii'G tu0
Iat5ei uo - 81 &c AZ
~ ~ 80 - - -, NM
NJ4 60 - ~ - - 11,,-,.1l ~, f
% o ga -, -; "a ' - ~,
81 'lo "a - 20 !. " - &c
So3t - 49, 49, '-~J NA0 "''N0-'0" ~ ZIG
Oa4'lo@ MA C-lo -...
NHAl A r + " SIN a Ia :
after resident uidl 4ad dp9iog ,LeQ lor
HHAt ne eeIiLVu tHe Aii.lu 'cA- VIC u
haSco ne introduced MI. nae OF
the sydney 6eIeIee: OeJleT hno"A
among the iea4cte o.! 1Olt "a sprung
literature as onl-eT. Inc gentleman
MADE g. lew remarks On american AsnieIs
The morning call., 1892-01-28
SIXTY SECONDS LESS.
New and Expeditions Method of
Killing Cattle.
impossible Condition Of the Streets Of South
San FrsncisoO-A Laborer Injured
at the Union Iron Works.

During the week there has been intro
duced In the slaughter-hOuses of Butcher
town a new method of killing cattle. For
years the system of forcing the steers to the
ring by means of working a windlass has
prevailed. The system had many Objee-
tiOnabe features. but In spite Of the opposi-
ton no changes were made in the way of
bringing the cattle to execution. 1t re-
quired two men TO work the windlass. and
by the time the reel was filled, the men
working as hard as they could, the cattle
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Important Sale Of Rnn1 r....A

To-day at II o'clock at Irving Hall Won
Rhein x Go. Will hold their $500 600 auction
of the Pearsons estate. Realestate circles
are full Of curiosity and expectation. not
alone because of the large amount of prop
erty coming under the hammer, but be-
cause of the choice location OF It, il being a
well-known fact that waterfront business
real estate IS held by heavy financial men
and therefore hardly ever on the market
The sale will also be of more than ordi-
nary interest in other respects. IL is the
largest Offering of the year thus far. and.
being central property, will have a marked
effect upon city property in general for some
time to cone.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
TRIAL JURORS.
The County Clerks Views On
Their Selection.

The County Clerk feels that he Is being
unduly blamed in the eyes Of the public for
the part his Office is taking in the selection
OF the 300 trial jurors. lie says when the
Judges call upon his deputies to select
names and rely upon them exclusively to
make comparisons with the assessment-roll
II lie hard for them to refuse although the
law does not require them to do it.
But" he adds, 4" il this Office Is going to
be accused Of iudiscTimluate corruption be-
cause Of such accommodation l shall simply
order them not to touch the lists The
Judges can make their selections and call
upon the Tax Collector or Assessor to make
rrntncf fhia nftne -
The morning call., 1892-01-28

the meat. In some cases, where steers
we're goaded on to their death, the meat
was afterward found to be almost black.
Two new systems have been introduced
az the slaughter-hOuses, and both systems
are founded on the same principle, but
with different mechanical arrangements to
produce the same result. The new system
is the use Of horsepower in forcing cattle
TO the ring. 1t makes a saving Of time and
labor, besides making the work Of the men
easier and doing away with all cruelty.
Under the old system it took about seventy
The morning call., 1892-01-28

News is received OF the death OF Mrs. Angellne
X. Giegg-a pioneer resident OF Nspa. VINO came
10 this coast with ber husband iR lS46-which
occurred at Newman, Stanislaus COunty, Mon
day, January 18Th. Al the time OF her death
she was go years Of age. She was the mother Of
Mrs. W. ii. O'Brien and Mrs W. r. Neazle Of
Oakland; Mis-. Richard NJ. Wilson, who for a
number Of years lived at Frutyae; Mrs Bosl-
wlct, wife OF Lieutenant f. NJ. BOstwick. L. s.
n, and Of two sons. one OF whom is a resident Of
san Francisco, and the Other-N llmlngtOu Gregg
of Nolo County. The deceased lady was wideIy
known throughout the State, aud was highly
esteemed for her many virtues.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
CAPTURED THE CLUB.
The Victim VIII Hold It as Evidence Of


The Victim WIZ Hold 1t as Evidence Of
Split Scalp.
Early last evening Andrew Anderson
dropped into the Boatman Saloon, 905
Kearny street, to pass few moments in go
cial enjoyment. He had not been there
long before one OF the lady walters robbed
him Of his money.
egement he received a crack on the fore
head with a club, after which he was
thrown out Of the place. Mr.. Anderson
went back and remained long enough to
capture the club and then steered a straight
course for the Receiving Hospital to have
the wound sewed up.
He intends 10 have several people arrested
and use the club as evidenc al the trial
The morning call., 1892-01-28

the auspices of the Society of California
Pioneers. The lower hall was we'll filed
with attentive hearers, and as the speaker
is fully cOnveTsant with the situation In
Nicaragua, his remarks bore full weight
with them Captain Merry, in an interest
ing manner, sketched the commercial and
other advantages Of the proposed Nicaragua
Canal to the Pacific Coast. particularly to
California, ard described what was now
being done in constructing the new
fhnrnnn fa
The morning call., 1892-01-28
PREVENTABLE FIRES.
Good Work Of he Uuderwriters' Inspec-
ton Bureau.

"
ton Bureau.
The annual report Of the Fire Under
writer's Inspection Bureau has just been
published in connection with map of the
city showing the inspected district.
The years work included surveys Of 427O
buildings for the Pacific Insurance Union,
$50 examinations for the location Of aux
Hilary fre-alam boxes, 3l4 special visits to
buildings 10 which attention had been called
by members or others and BOG special hazard
surveys.
The number Of inspections for the year
was 49, 263, including 2l5 buildings in course
Of obstruction, end the effect of the bureau
work is best shown by the decrease in the
ratio Of preyentabe fires in the Inspected
district from IL per bent Of the whole num-
Der in 1888 TO per cent in 1891.
A summary of the work accomplished
shows among other items that 1873 gasoline
stoves were located, 1894 wooden ash BAY
rels removed, 23l defective stovepipes re-
paired, 134 c4imneys extended and 296 gas
jets made saie The total number Of changes
secured amounted to $780,
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Accused of Crime.

The following informations were fled by
the District Attorney yesterday: Michael
Hawkins, writing letters with intent to ex-
tort money, two charges; j. Z. Mccarthy,
forgery, two charges; Peter Hollaran and
Waugh All Dock, assault with intent to
commit murder: Harry Love, alias Homer
l.. Love, bgamy; J. Donovan, assault with
deadly weapon; Leno Frost, John Thorn
Ton and Z. II. Stowe, grand larceny; Hazel
Herring, Herman Anderson, j. J. Price
and George DaZan, burglary.
The morning call., 1892-01-28

A. 9. COCHRASE. A. p.
MINEAR and ANA
DOR ZEN MINING
COMPANY,
The morning call., 1892-01-28
JONES TRIED TO EXPLAIN,
But johnson Smashed Him Over the Eye
Mith CIolhes- Mringsr.

But johnson Smashed Him over the Ey e
with a Clothes Wringer.
When Elwood johnson of 1120 Montgom-
cry sueet went home shortly after Z O'clock
last evening be found William Jones drink
ing beer with Mrs. johnson. The lady was
s 0 embarrassed at the unexpected appear
ance Of Mr.. johnson that she was unable to
explain the situation. Mr.. Jones arose,
however, and was telling what he knew
when Mr. Johnson suddenly interrupted
him and wrung tears of agony ana remorse
from Mr.. Jones left eye with a clothes
WTingeT.
The blow severed MI Jones' eyelid from
the brow and the piece hung down so far
that Mr.. Jones could look through the open-
Ing. lie had the damage repaired at the
Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
MARRIED..

TFFFT-DE VISNY-In this city, January Is
1892, by Judge Low, /. Y. Teft OF Cromberg, Cal,
and Mrs r. f de Vinuy OF Chicago Ill
LOGAN-MARTIN-In this city. January 81, 1892.
by the Rev. S. " Leeeh DID, John X. Logan and
Elizabeth Martin.
BONELLI-AEHLERT-I this city, January 26,
1892. 10y the Rev. Dr. Stebbins. Eugene 5. BOnelh
and Susie Mehert.
WETMORE-PORTER-In this city, January 70,
1892, John G.. WetmOre aud Eva Porter
The morning call., 1892-01-28
a Daring Hichhinder.

Nah An Ohm, desperate highbinder, en-
tered a den on Bartlett alley early yester-
day morning and demanded $50 from Foong
Oy, one Of the women in the place. When
she refused to comply he tried to tear a
gold bracelet from her wrist. The woman
fed and he chased her into the street. After
a lively fight Chin was Overpowered and ar
rested on a charge of an assault with intent
TO commit robbery.
The morning call., 1892-01-28

W. d. l.. Hall, VINO has been a clerk In the Tax
Collectors Office since 1873, died Yesterday in
the German Hospital, his fatal Illness having
started with tie grip. lie first began work IN
that office as messenger under Tax Collector
Austin. The deceased mad also been long years
In the Fire Department he was the last fore
man Of the Monumental No, OF Tie Volunteer
Department, and WIS subsequently tile first
foreman OF IIuCk (OmnAnY. No. 3.
The morning call., 1892-01-28

Charles Storm, a well-knOwn furniture dealer
OF Los GatOs, died al his residence IN that town
on Tuesday evening from the effects OF la grippe.
He was native Of Ann AfbOr, Mich. aud went
20 Los Gatos eight years ago. He WAS mem.
Der OF the Masonic fraternity. under whose
auspices he Will be buried to-day. lie leaves a
widow and family two of whom are an with the
same COmpIalnl. 10 mourn his LAklna of
The morning call., 1892-01-28
BATTLE-SHIP OREGON
Her Guns and Armament De-
scribed in Detail.
She VIII Be the Most Formidable Vessel
Afcat-Paper AID Address Before the
Geographical Society.

The papers aud address before the
Geographical Society OF the Pacific last
evening in \. NJ. c. a. Han were extraor-
binary in their interest the address was
by L. j. Molera, corresponding member OF
the Geographical and Statistical Society Of
Mexico, en- Mexican Yistas," which he
illustrated literally with stcTeOpticon views.
Tie address was a success in every particu-
lar and received a good round Of applause.
In view of the general attention drawn to-
ward our navy, a paper read by John
Partridge proved of general interest 1t was
as follows.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
To Deal in Stationery.

John w. Harbourne, Eugene J. Lynch,
Frank J. Gedge. Henry J. Webster and Or
rim w. Forsythe have filed articles of IN
corporation as Directors Of the HarbOurne
Stationery Company, for the purpose Of
carrying on a general stationery business.
The capital stock, amounting to $4,000, is
fully subscribed,
The morning call., 1892-01-28
FRANK RrcKIFY.l

Frank Buckley. who died on Tuesday i'm this
city, was well and fRvOrably known In Oakland
some Yeas ago. lie WAS son-ln-iaw Of j. Cal.
laghan. the real estate dealer OF Oaklahd. The
body VIII be Inferred today in ST. Mary'S Gene.
terry. Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-01-28

Lizzie Butler, Of late and for some time
an inmate OF the AlmshOuse, was committed
TO the Napa Asylum by the Commissioners
yesterday. She is victim of hard drink.
She says she is a cousin of David c. Broder-
lex of Brnderick-T Terry fame, also the
mother of Ida Haskins OF Fifth and Jeffer-
gou streets Oakland
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Coal From the An,;nodas.

Three coal-laden vessels arrived last
night from Newcastle, n. S. w. They were
the British ships BengfelI, with 1921 tons
for BAl(our, Guthrie & Co., the Ben Dow
ran, with POO tons for j. d. Spreckels &
Bros, and the Orissa, with 1716 ltOns for
Dickson De Wolf IL Co
The morning call., 1892-01-28

Z.
Stmr Point Iona. Conway, 81 hours from Grays
Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Com Co
ship VIM ROtch, Bray, as days from HakOdate !:
2l34 tons crude birthstone TO j w Grace q Co
Br ship Orissa, Penney, 10 days from Newcastle
NSW; l7I6 tons coal to Dickson, De Wolf & Co.
Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell s hours from Bo-
dega; 80 bxs butter, 20 Ross & Hewlett
The morning call., 1892-01-28

A proposition to make a dress rehear-
SAP of CALIFORNIA; proposed display at the
Worlds Fair at the Pavilion in September
has been submitted to tie trustees of the
Mechanics Institute and faY0rably con-
sidarpd nv them
The morning call., 1892-01-28

around a windlass the end is attached to a
horse, which pulls it when the signal is
given until the steers head is forced to the
very spot where the final blow Is given.
Under Horn & Chapman's system the horse
used Is on the street ut the entrance of the
building, and when forcing the steer to ex-
eeutlon simply walks over 10 the other side.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Time GIven for Repentanee.

Jennie Hastings, convicted of stealing
$50 from William NARROW in August. was
sent to the House of Correction for one
year yesterday by Judge Trout. Her as
sociaUe in crime, Josie Watson, eVaded ar
rest by escaping from TIE city.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
CnttInp Down the Patrol.

Owing to the depletion Of the funds in the
treasury of the Fish Commissioners the SER
vices OF two Of the paid deputies Koppitz
and galupi-will be dispensed with in
a few daYs.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
In The Hands of The Lnrv.

William Flause, accused of manslaughter
for having caused the death of A c. Starke
In Thrd-street saloon on November 30th,
was tried before Judge Murphy yesterday
The case was given to the jury, but up to q
late hour no verdict haa been returned
The morning call., 1892-01-28
BYImstope and ballast.

Among the arrivals last night were the
American ship j. Rolch. from Hakodate,
Japan, with q cargo Of crude birthstone
consigned to J. w. Grace d Co., and the
NicaTaguan bark Comet, from Acapulco,
in ballast
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Leap year IN Butcherto,Un.

seconds to force an animal TO the ring and
dispatch it by using the windlass. Under
the new system the animals are dispatched
In ten seconds after being roped In the cor
raj. Besides there is no g0ading or cruelty
to the animal.
The first of the new systems ia being used
In the slaughter-hOuse of Horn 81 Chapman.
1t substitutes horsepower for the strength
Of men. Instead Of winding the rope
The morning call., 1892-01-28
SOLOMON HANKS.

Solomon Hanks, one Of the most prominent
men In that portion OF the State OF OHIO 10 which
he lived and cousin Of eX.Presidcnt Abraham
Lincoln, died at his home, fifteen miles east Of
Wapakoneta, AngIaise County, ONO yesterday,
aged 90 years.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
RICHARD UAIIoRAN.

Richard HallOran, one OF the best.knOwn
"swltchmen" In the State connected win the
Southern Pacific Railroad. and a brother of Mar
tin HallOran, yaTd-maSter Of the road at Sacra-
mento, died yesterday morning IN Sacramento
He was widOWer aud leaves two children,
The morning call., 1892-01-28

improve, continued to get better under their
care, and am now perfectly cured.
(Siguedl, otto KANITz."
Many others have also been cured Among them
\. klnze, 02l heaTuy street; Walter ParfeIt $50
Resrny street. Miss Ellen LundQulst 1905 Union
street. and others.
Tie COSMOPOLITAN DISPENsARY is a medical
EXPERIENCED and eminent SPECIALISTS Lct.
the cure OF all diseases and defOrmties. All the
latest scientific appliances for the OF CHRONIC
and deep-Seated diseases all diseases Of private
nature-"neTyOuS debility" lack Of youthful vlgOF
III men. the result Of excuses, OYerWOrk dlsslpa-
tion-POSITINELY CURED. The charges are
very low, and consultation and examination FREE
to ose taking treatment MEDICINES FUR
NISHED.
# endly talk may save you thousands OF dol,
lars or years Of suffering. and perhaps your life.
Young, middle-aged old men suffering from tue
effects OF fOles and excuses restored TO perfecA
heal tn, manhood and vgor. Zach Wis tor seen prls
Yately and all communications received 10 sacred
confidence
tiOn, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, SCrUfIIa,
Female WeaAness, Deafness, any Sexual Diseases,
Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary TT ubles, Plies,
Bowel Troubles or any other disease should call az
once. Low charges within the reach OF all
combined with the best Medical and Surgical Ski 4
Beware OF people VINO speak 10 you on the street.
and endeayOr TO persuade you 10 20 elsewhere
for treatment They are employed BY dlsreUutabIa
Quacks.
open daily from 4. NJ to ESQ P Il Sundays
from A. N. 10 4 ?. NJ
send 10 cents for SEXCAL SECRETS, a work
every man should read
Look out for frauds who assume a name smllsP
10 and initiate style OF advertising Tor TIA
purpose Of deceiyiug the public
The morning call., 1892-01-28
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-01-28
DIR. WFsLFY NFwco,1T
PIERRE JOURNFAUy

DR.. Wesley Newcomb, one of the leading
conchologiSts OF the world. died at his home in
Ithaca, n. Y. at the age OF 81 years. His death
was caused by Ia gimme.
The morning call., 1892-01-28

Captain William L. Merry delivered
lecture on Nicaragua; the Gateway Of the
Pacific" last night at Pioneer Hall under
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Hawley DesiR

Hawley Designated.
Justice Field has designated Judge Haw-
ley as Judge of the Circuit Court for the
February term.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.


Pierre JoulneauX, a distinguished French
journalist and agriculiurlst, died yesterday In
Paris France
The morning call., 1892-01-28
Royal Baking Powder

Is so carefully and accurately compounded from
the purest materials that it retains its strength
for any length of time, and the last spoonful in
the can is as good as the first which is NOT
true of any other baking powder.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
NTore Accomnod,tiona

A new ward for male patients has been
established by Superintendent LIE Feyre IN
the County Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-01-28
FLORISTS.

Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, etc, of
Choice Flowers, 81 up. at EAL the Florists, 1O6
Grant avenue. Do not give orders to solicitors but
60 TO lO6 Grant avenue. Jas u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

Congressman Burrows: If the voter.
lacks the moral courage to wholly sever.
his connection with such a party, then It
becomes material toinquire which should
determine his votethe platform, or the
candidate. Unquestionably the platform.
Party principles as expressed in party
platforms, and supplemented by party
power, are stronger than the convictions
and purposes of any one man, and in the
/ end will surely prevail.
Representative Kilgore:: In the year
1900 congressional caucus gave to the
world the first party platform known to
American politics. It was an able and
forceful presentation of the political
creed of Mr.. Jefferson, LUMINOSITY de6n-
ing the rights of the citizens, and accur-
ately interpreting the delegated powers
of the Federal Government and the re-
served powers of the State. He
w CiIOSCuE ICSlSCAU lllC
States as the great exponent of the pr'in-.
ciples OF the party he had founded.
From 1900 to 1914 contests for political
supremacy were conducted without any
formal PRONUNCIATION in party platforms
of the political principles upon which
the battle was fought, though the canvas
was in each case made, and candidates
We're elected, on issues clearly defined
and well understood by the people, The
successful candidates Of that period We're
each an issue in himself more potent than
all the platforms that could have been
devised. The people are strongly welded
to pure and aggressive policy vitalized
by lofty regard for principle and clean
methods. They are, as a mass, loyal to
that leadership which tends to elevate
and purify the politics of the country.
They believe that principle ought to be
placed high above spoils; that political
party ought " NC COuullCtctl 81 ttS w etll-
vance the principles which it processes
and which give it life; that the govern
ment ought to be administered in the
interest of the public welfare and in ac-.
cord with the principles and policy about
which they agree. They have an idea
that party has higher and nobler mis-
sion than the mere achieving of success,
that it may distribute public plumber to
those who have public favor. The his
tory Of Presidential contests demonstrates
with fairly conclusive force, that the per-
sonality of the candidate has more to do
with success than any declaration of
principles contained in the platform. The
people will support with enthusiasm a
candidate for President whose character
and standing command their admiration
though the platform does not meet the
sanction of their judgment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

The Morning Democrat, published at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, in referring
to the Standard Mines of that state has
the following regarding a former resi-
dent of New Ulm: Nick GALES, he is one
Of the best men, and one Of the best
known men in New Mexico. In the
prime Of a sturdy young manhood, he
has demonstrated the fact that he is one
of the STRONGEST practical forces in the
development Of the vast mineral resour-
.ses of Sierra county. Nick has been
talked for governor of New Mexico FREE
frequently, but he despises such paltry
nsiderations as office lding, in view
of the immensely bigger thing he has
now in hand, and we don't blame him
He is the general manager Of the great
group Of gold mines near Hillsbo borough,
owned by the Standard company. and
is developing these properties at rate
that is being recognized all over the
country. His whole soul is in his bust
ness, and he is constantly thinking about
how best to develop those great gold
lends owned by his company, and bring
out the largest output. At present he is
Especially interested in the construction
of a smelter in the suburb of Hillsbor-
ough, to be erected by his company, but
of this more hereafter. If we were
called on to say who was the most use
full man in New Mexico right now, we
might not say Nick Gales but We would
say that Nick was very nearly next to
him. H