davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

FOR KENT.SToRE AND CELLAR. 5l4 18TH ST.
alsF5sneh rs b: AZ s. so In St.
1913 wallacb, ar. 80. IS l33 n NV Or - il 90
au16-8 THOS. W. HUNGERFORD. 1919 II st.
FOR RENT-oR LEASE AFTER SEPT. Is. EI.E-
CANT new residence. ITO 18th st. NV; thor
oughly built by owner for personal use; hand
somely decorated and furnished.
R o. HOFFMAN,
au16-lt Cor. 10th and SITS.
FOR RENT-4O5 1ST ST. Sc: NICE COY SIX
room brick house; all mod. imps. nicely paper
ed, near two car lines and Capitol: 5000 Apply
IL 9th st. ne. aul6-lSfs
FOR RENT 03l g -, Or kbath =. 20. SO
1906 NV. lar, baths zoos c av 20, 6r&b 25 20
and Laundry 800 e314 I. Or and ~. so
24lS Pa av, Tor. after 23lS 9 st. 1r.......2Y. 50
Sept L.. 55. so 5i5 Goth, % 50
Fine fat Sr bath. all 2ro5 c. amplsin av Or. .. II
IN 40 o13 22d, Ar ..........9
800 H ne. Or and bath. 80
GEO. W. LINKINS
aul6 900 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

FOR RENT 1923 ST A Of me- Sr, q m 4 %. so
NV, Tor. IN $50 4th Or. ami 20
17l7 18th NV Or. IN 80 1892 Duncan place ne,
lila 18th NV e.. amt so 6r. m II 60
1908 st NV. Sr6a IN so ~ 10th Sc 7r&a mi rs 30
1910 Riggs st NV. Or, 401 d st ne. Or l6. 30
ami 1881 l2th ne. Or mi Is 80
III. 22d NV. ST. ami. 30 Dis 9TH st se. ST. IA 30
II Tenn 7r&a IN 30 43l Md ne. Il
:S12 9th ne Or, IN 81. 30 1910 IL L So 6r.
1915 9th NV SrGa m S7 so Rear BIB 9TH Sc 5r g. 10
81 18th NV Or. IN $500 l224S Wylie 5r. O. so
100 Sth ar NJ %. 30 5l2 Marks alev Ar g. 30
1115 NV. 0r, m 20 SIP Green's alley, .
aul6 SWoRASTEDT BRAD. E,. sg1 II.
FOR RENT-A COMFORTABLE HOME, ECKING-
ton rooms and bath. on r st. me-, at reduced
price. Oh ARIES G. RINGWAIT, Atlantic build
Ing. go + st. NV auf6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
FOR RENT-By r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and F sts- n. W.

FURNISHE
r I ave near 18th.
12r. 4 baths and
stable. per annum. 81. 400
Mass ave and Thomas
circle. 17r............. 300
M near 10Th. 15r 200
OFF
Eleeantrooms In ''Sun
building" fire-proof.
from go 10 800 each.
iii r. ;'r.......:...s+n
E0Ls ave, from $40 to l5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

OFF
1924 r st NV. basem't SO
Sc cor 10Th md Fs.>
NV. Ar. ent1es third
moor. ...................60
Pa Az & 18th st NV, n. Gb
51o 10Th st NV. Pr LIST q. Al
Sc cor 10th aud Fsts
NV, Pr. 2d door. 40
1923 Pa av NV. ID AR. A
T33 9TH st NV. LIST and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

N-~s-
CELLAR. FIR. &C
466 c ST, 1sr. .4C
436 Mass ave. Sr. rs. &c
1922 33d st. Or. $3.50
100 & 1902 18th, Sc. IS
log G st, Or. .30.3e
712 n st, Or. 80
I'd floor 407 10th, Pr. &c
$50 Spruce st. lie
Droit Park, Or. .T
sos 9th st. Sr. 80
14l4 Fla ave, 7r. $3.50
III ID st, Or. 2.5T
1926 sth st. Or. .25.3.
32o VT ave, Or. q,
The above is only a y
my books. For full list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

FOR SAIE-HANE QUITE A Nt'NBER OF NEW
aud second hand vehicles for sale cheap very
cheap as the season Il virtually over and wish
20 dispose Of Come: viii he Sid low as pos
sihle and accommodating terms as Il con-
sistent with business methods and al gunran-
teed to be represented: have about AGO in
r;ock OF all kinds II may he 20 your sdvan-
fage 10 call and see for yourselves NJ 60 q
st. NV. opposite the new city post ONE
1y5-tr 8. J. MEEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

I42l 9th sw. %. w&R. go. 70
l2Ol-6-S 9th ne. Or. mi % 80
} l2l33 II, Or, W i g.. ~. SO
1l2O24-26 L. Or. m 1. ID 30
Dl6lg I'D. Or. mi ..25. 30
iI5l1 9TH Sc. Sr. W. 20. 50
D12l9 30th. Or. mi. 20. 80
$40 2lst. Or. w&e. 20. 40
2S6 q. IT, ". $50. 20
, l1l9 both, Or. ". y. 20. 30
J l1622 Marion. Or, VIZ g30. 80
} 1905 18th. carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE NEARLY NEW
Sroom house, e23 10th St. l. Ss2 SO. 1922 X,
Desirable house 10 rooms, SIS. A. z. PARDON
w.. olo 18th ST. aul2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED COMMUNICATE
Ing rooms; south front exposure; i've minutes
Terms reasonable. 129 4th ST. Sc. aul6-3a'
EOR RENr-NICEIY EIIRNISaCl p1oAiS SIN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22

|l'lilsss ksprs rrcm sA. n.t04
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22
NO. IS
DESERTED VILLAGES,
Doom Towns Of the West chat
Are Now DeSolate-
The Rise and Fall Of Mining Camps
Which Once Had Thousands of Poo
'plo. But Are Now the AbOdes OF
Owls and Snakes

If Oliver Goldsmith were alive to
make tour of the far western states
and of some sections of the south, he
could find many u deserted village there
that was once the liveliest if not like
his beloved Auburn, the loveliest of the
plain. IN Kansas alone, according to
the New York World, where it would
appear that towns as well as individuals.
have felt the disastrous results of
phlcbotomy, there are fully twenty such
abandoned villages, and in Nevada,
California, Georgia and Alabama they
aro numerous. Once thriving mining
camp; like Bodie and White Pine that
grow great in night; boom towns such
as Fargo Springs that sprang up as
quickly as if Il magician had called
them into being, and prosperous and
substantial cities like Sumner, in early
days the most important town and
prospective metropolis of Kansas
scores OF these dccayed municipalities
now lie abandoned and desolate, the:r
houses empty of hursan tenants and
rotting away, their streets thick with n
rank growth Of weeds, and only a few
old timers, or in some cases only soli-
tary postmaster, left to tell men of tho
present generation of their former
hustle and prosperity. In various in
stances, as at Petersburg, in Georgia,
nothing but mounds of earth and n
populou3 cemetery remain to testify to
the towns departed glory.
Especially nournful has been the
late OF those abandoned towns whose
Only inhabitants to-day are the animals
and reptiles that have left prairie and
sand hills to take refuge in the deserted
dwellings. limo has played one Of his
most fantastic tricks with human for
tune in permitting owls to fit about
rEdcr the raftcrS that echoed all the
night through to TIE boistcrous rcvclry
of owl clubs. and snakes to s1rlirm un-
der the worry tables at which barlzecpers
dealt out biting red eye in exchange for
gold dust; while wolves prowl through
the forsake1 lair of the tiger 1t is like
plunging into an atmosphere of gloon.
To visit these biightcd cities, for on
every side stand mute reminders of the
fcvcrish activity Of the past to intensity
tie sad stiffness OF the present.
Perhaps the most striking of accounts
Of ruled boom towns arc those which
relate the untoward fate of Pierce City
and Kit Carson. Less than a genera
ton ago Pierce City, with it's Iawlcss
population OF twenty thousand mincrs
and gamblers, was one Of tho most
notable settlements between Denver
and the coast. It's inhabitants to-day
arc handful Of Chinumcn, whflc Kit
Carson has only one hundred left of tho
seven thousand restless souls, who
twenty years ago sought gold by day
and revelry by night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22

Total receipts ,..... ..... .122,S2S o
Paid from co funds 53, 1887 a.
p hid from State
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22
a WATCH THAT TALKS
It La So Made That IL Speaks tho Hours
Instead Of Striking Them.

It La So Made That IL Speaks tho Hours
Instead of Striking Them.
It is said q wGtclITaalcr Of Geneva,
Switzerland, has just completed watch
which, instead Of striking the hours and
quarters, announces them 10y speaking
like the photograph. Tho mechanism
OF the watch is based on phonographic
conditions, the bottom Of tho case con-
tanning ~ photographic sensitive plate
which las received the impression of the
human voice before being inserted III
tho watch.
The disk, according to the jewelers.
Circular, has fDrty-cight concentrir
grooves, Of which twelve repeat thr
hours, twelve those of the hours aod
quarters, and twelve more tho5e Of the
hours nud second and third, quarters.
If the hand on the dial shows tho time
TO b0 1916 o'clock, one OF tho fine
needle points of the mechanism crosses
the corresponding groove autl the disk,
which t7rns simultaneously, calls 0l:L
tho time, Just us the photographic CYL
indcr. The lower Id Of the case Is pr,,-
y;,l,,l v'hh 70 TRY ,3c;r&ttpicrc, -srh ~l,rn
=. =: .,a,r :; ":~:.' T. @ic ruv Ito - 4. :
=: vt!.. :s'I'g lis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22

Total.., ,,........ $41,273 2s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22
Disbursemenss.sG2.749 %

Bal in Treasury ..:.. GO,OT9 -
The above amount stands to the
credit of tho several funds as per
Treasuror's BAL. Sheet, dated Jan. 2.
1893, hereto attached.
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury TO credit of various
funds, Jan l, 1893, as. follows:
State Fund 49,. .........S 81 81
Judges Salary Fund ......" 1,G76 25
Gen County Fund. 80. ..... .25,G2G G3
Cash Contingent Fund ...." 7,Snl W
IndigepG Sick Fund ....... 3, 55t OBJ
Officers SALARY Fund ...... 1850 ID
County School P'and ...."
Total..,, ,,...... $4l,213 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ne copy, enc year. Observation-Disclosures 8 90
nc oopys Six nontlB-. .........--....-.-- w
Foa ANY period under six months, one dollsr
Y fepth. Payable in advance.
Itol cd by carrier in Elko at 25 cents weck
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Stil be msde AZ low a. ie consistent with
70 sor ter.as.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-22
JOINT STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASUI,EIs
'. OF ELKO COUNTY.
For tho Quarter Ending Dec. 81
I 1892.

1892.
srtIE GoSnqI OF y oESEE,XEADA' E,EA ts.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
jan. 1, 1853.
To the Honorable Board Of County CommIs-
sioners of El>o County, Nevada.
GENTLEMES: Wchcrewith submit our Quar-
telly Report of the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending Dee. 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Ii. MEIC}S,
Auditor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
Making Imitation Diamonds.

The material in which imitation da-
monds are produced is called StTass, from
the name of its inventor, German jeweler
who fiourished at the beginning of the
present century. writes Lucy Hamilton
Hooper in an article on French Imitation
Jewelry" in the May Ladies' Home Jour
nal. 1t is perfectly colorless and trans
parent glass, or rather crystal, of ire
proachabe purity, composed Of rock-crystal.
or Of white SAND, mixed with oxide of lead,
arsenieal acid and other ingredients. Its
preparation demands infinite care and
multitude of precautions to avoid the posi-
billy OF the slightest flaw or bubble being in
troduced into the mass, from which are then
cut the false gems in the proportions de-
sired. Small or mednm-sized diamonds
produce much better effect than do large
ones. For the best forms of imitation jew
eiry they are cut by the same workmen that
are employed in executing that function
with real stones. Their TASK is much easier,
owing TO the comparative softness of Strass,
a quality which causes ornaments in imita-
ton diamonds 90 lose very speedily their
briiliancy and their deceptive aspect. To
remedy this state of things imitation emer-
aids, rubies. sapphires are often set with q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
BEARS ON HOME RULE.
The State Debt of Virginia TO Play
Part

RICHMOND. Va, May 2-The Virginia
debt question is to play an interesting part
in the struggle now going on in England
over Gladstone's home-rule bill. English
conservatives of high position have applied
to w. L. Royal for 4 history Of the contest
In the courts between the State of Virginia
and her creditors as an object-lesson TO
show what may take place in Ireland under
home rule. They think it will prove that
the nominal control over Irish affairs which
the bill reserves TO England will he utterly
nugatory in view of the way Virginia passed
new acts to nullify the effect of decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States
through evasions and devices, which acts
were put in force aud execution pending
the intervals for getting new decisions from
the Supreme Court. This document is
intended for tie guidance of leaders in
Parliament who are opposing Gladstone's
policy. Royal prepared such a history
about two years ago. in which he recited all
the details of the contest He has sent his
manuscript to the conservatives, and it is
to be presented to Parliament al once
Royal was. until the settlement of the
debt, resident counsel here Of British hold
efs of Virginia bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
STRANGE AS FICTION.
Some Everyday Happenings Which
Equal High Flights of Imagination.


well-known novelist recently pointed
out In morning newspaper that the incl
dent in story of his, which that journal
thought most improbable. was actually
taken by him from real life; and q dramat-
ist has made similar statement in regard
TO an incident in one of his plays. Many
such cases might be furnished. but the fol-
lowing claim TO be among the most inter-
esiing:
Not so long since a stowaway was found
dead under the main hatch of one of the
National line OF steamers He had concealed
himself before the steamer left Liverpool,
and died of suGocation. Cautiously enough
ID INNS ms pocket was found novel entitled
Doomed on the Deep" Another singular CO.
Incidence happened in America. A pleasure
parry were overturned and drowned on the
hudson River. just before the accident
tney mad been singing Lost in the Wreck"
More recently, person was charged with
aostractlng book from one Of Messrs.
Smiths bookstalis. and when arrested two
volumes were found in his possession, one
of which was entitled Found Out"
Here is pathetic story from Sydney:
ieeding solicitor of that city one morning
received / structIons to hunt up young
man who had quilted England ten years
previously. After considerable amount of
trouble his efforts were rewarded ana he was
directed 10 a certain howell in low quarter
oil Sydney. There he found hut. which
boosted box and pile of rags and straw
Tor its sole furniture. A weary woman,
with traces Of former beauty in her face.
begged that she and her former husband
should not be turned out of their dismal
abode until the latter was better, and a
hollow-eyed individual. stretched on a pile
OF rags in the corner, echoed the petition.
And these two people were the heirs TO
fortune of ESQ, GOO.
1t would certainly appear that very
strange things are enacted in Paris, Judging
from some of the remarkable occurrences
which take place there. Recently the COM
mssary of police in one of the districts was
interrupted during his dinner by young
man who, in state of great excitement,
rushed into the Office and exclaimed: MY
wife declares she viii leave me. l would
rather diew He then shouted out his name
and address, and, plunging a knife
into the region of his heart, fell to the
ground bathed in blood. The wife was
sent for and threw herself on the young
mans body, kissing him on both cheeks
and swearing she would never leave him.
Whereupon the husband rose TO his feet,
wiped the blood off his knife and said to
to his wife: That's all right; then we viii
90 home" 1t turned out that the sham
suicide had bladder of blood concealed
beneath his clothes and had enacted this
comedy in order to regain his wife's affec-
tiOD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
GEMS FOR BOARD.
The Ladies at the Laugflam Wear
Diamonds Now.

Hotel Laugham has been in ferment
since yesterday morning. The cause WAS
the publication Of the story of somebody
giving his or her diamonds TO Landlord
Gallagher as security for board bill and
the claim on them of diamond-dealer.
Every lady in the house looked with sus-
picion on her neighbor. She knew her
nelghbor also looked suspieiously on her.
The result has been wonderful display of
brilliants each meal time. Ii was recog-
nized that not to wear diamonds would be
a quasi confession that the lady without
the gems was the unfortunate being In
consequence those who had none borrowed
some. But they all lad diamonds.
At last the suspense became too awful.
An investigation was started. OF course,
nobody really suspected anybody else. But
each one was glad of an opportunity to
reveal the fact that she was not the one
short of cash.
The name of the lady to whom the dia-
monds belong leaked out last night, and
the Hurry Will soon be over.
The diamonds are still in the hotel safe.
and Mr.. Gallagher says they will stay there
till he gets his money.
IF the diamond man wants the rest of
his money he must go 10 the husband for
II" said Mr. Gallagher. He is in the East
somewhere, and L hold the gems on land
lords lien. Mrs. Alexander paid me 500
In cash and gave me a draft against her
husband on an Eastern bank for 5000. As
security for the draft she gave me the dia-
mouds. l know that those diamonds are
going to stay in nv safe"
The Sheriff hasn't got them, but he has
accepted from Gallagher a bond of $500 as
security.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
PeriIs of Office- Seeking.


Some of the Georgia people in Washing
from their State who came to Washington
to look for an Office. He found the address
of Senator Gordon in the directory and
started for his hotel lie finally succeeded
in flnding Ii, but he did not know anything
about sending his name up frum the Office,
and so he climbed the stairs himself, pro-
posing TO go direct to the Senator's room.
He raped at the first door he came to and
asked If that was Senator GOrdOn's room.
He was told that it was not ana the occu-
pants did not know where the Senator's
apartments were. He then went to the
next door and tried that, with no better
success. Finally, as he was beginning
to despair of ever finding the proper
place in such large house as that,
he was seen by the private Waterman
OF the hotel, who watched him tiptoeIng
along the corridor for a time. and then went
up 10 him and asked him his business The
Georgian told him, but the Waterman would
not be convinced, and took him by the
collar and led him downstairs. There the
Georgian saw an acquaintance from his
own State, whom he called upon to identify
him but the latter, thinking there was some
joke on foot, declared he had never seen the
man before. The Waterman was then con-
WINGED his prisoner was a suspicious char
acter, and wanted to rush him off to the
station house Mt once; but the hotel clerk
sent up for Senator Gordon, who soon came
down and explained who the man was The
Georgian had had enough of office-seeking.
however, and he started home by the next
train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
Illuminated Typewriting in London.

A device for producing Illuminated type
writing by one and the same machine has
been invented by Mr.. Lea. 1t consists in
having two mixing tapes. which are placed
side by side parallel with each other and so
mounted in movable frame that by press
ing small lever above the keyboard either
of them can be brought into use. Assuming
black 10 be the dominant color and red to
be used for capital letters, then one linking
tape would be black and the other red.
When capital letter. numeral, or r PROM
inent character occurred by shifting the lever
the red tape would be brought over the
types in place of the black one, which
would be simultaneously retired beyond the
reach OF The types. Surprising several
colors to be required for producing varied
Illuminated effects, then the two tapes
would carry these colors between them.
given length of each tape being charged
with ink Of a different color. To bring the
required color over the types the tapes are
shifted laterally-that is, they are wound
from right TO left or from left to right as
may be necessary, until the proper color
comes into position. The invention is use
full where multicolor typewriting is re-
quired. and many attractive effects can be
produced 1t is stated that the device can
be applied to all the leading typewriting
machines
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
INFLUX OF CHINESE:
Six Hundred MongoIians on the Way
10 Portland,

PORTLAND, May 2-The steamer Danube
arrived at Astoria to-day from Victoria
with 800 Chinese, who came over on Ca
madam Pacific sleamers- The Danube will
arrive here tomorrow. and 1t is. expected
that large number of Chinese will be re-
jected.
TACOMA, Wash. May 2.-None of the
Chinese on the steamer Victoria were ex-
amined to-day. The Collector is waiting
Tor further proof of the forty alleged mer-
chants who claim that their certificates
we're forwarded by mail. The attorney for
the 2l5 actors says that authority for their
admission is: on the way from Chicago.
Meanwhile the Chinese are kept between
decks. Collector WATSON says that if proof
OF their right 10 land fails to come they Will
have to be deported with the rejected
merchants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
TO ABOLISH WAR.
Ex=President Harrison Is
to Do 1t.
His Lectures Here to Be Printed and
Sent Abroad-New Buildings
at Palo Alto.

Senator Stanford. who has just returned
from the East, was seen at Palo Alto yes
terday afternoon by CALL reporter.
The Senator is feeble in body and said
that he had come to the conclusion that the
rest and gentle recreation he was most In
need Of could be best secured right there at
home where he is now.
He said that as business man he knew
that there must be some head to an institu-
ton, and that head must be given authority
over his subordinates. else one could not
hold him responsible. Professor Jordan
bad been placed in such a position in the
Leland Stanford Jr. University. and the
Senator expressed himself as we'll satisfied
win the way things are running under this
regime.
The Senator hoped that his life might
be spared seven Or eight years longer, so
that he could realize some of his expecta-
lions with regard to the educational insti-
tuition which he had founded.
As to extension in the matter of buildings,
he said he would have a conference with
President ordan in a few days and deter
mine just what was wanted first. The
outer quadrangle, which Will comprise the
Library and Museum of Natural History,
would not be completed this season, Mr..
Stanford said, but new quadrangle at tho
west or north end for additional recitation
and lecture room facilities would be started
IN the near future, as that would provide
Tor the immediate and most pressing wants.
The Senator expects ex-President Har-
rlsOn to deliver his course of ten or more
lectures on International law in the early
part OF the next college term. The last
lecture OF the course will be an expression
OF Mr.. Harris0n's views as to the best plan
OF compiling an International code of law 10
govern all the prominent nations of the
world. Senator Stanford will have this essay
printed, aud send it to Great Britain,
France. Germany. Austria, Russia and
Italy. 1t is in accordance with belief that
all war can be obyiated if these great coun-
tries concur in the adoption OF an interna-
tional code such as Mr.. Harrison will sug-
gest.
Mr.. Harrison is capable" said Senator
Stanford, for during Mr.. Blaine's illness
ne had special opportunities for observation
while he virtually conducted the State De-
partment."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
OVER A HALF-DoLLAR.
Fatal Shooting of One Mexican by
Another Near San Bernardiuo.

: SAN BERNARDINo, May Jesus Lucerro
was fatally shot Ivy Guisepp Gulvardie at
o'clock this morning. few miles from
Mentone. The men were employed on an
e!ectric-light plant. along with some fifty
other Mexicans, and had been drinking and
gambling during the night. Gulyardie asked
Lueerro for the loan Of half-doliar, and
when the latter refused whipped out re-
voiver ana fired four shots. two taking
effect. one above the heart and the other in
the abdomen. The wounded man will die.
Gnlard 10 esnnnah