davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
MR.. GEORGES CAREER.
HIS EARLY STRUGGLES IN THE WEST.

EXPERIENCE WITH THE NEWSPAPERS OF SAN
FRANCISCO HOW HE CAME TO WRITE
"pROGREss AND POVERTY - TIE
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN OF 1856
Henry George born in Philadelphia on Sep
,srober Q 1899 and was the eldest of eight chill
dren of r. s. II. George. an Episcopal book pub
Usher and much of his early education came from
reading in his fathers printing office. He went to
~. common school and had one year at high
school before he was thirteen years old. Then
he took place as office boy In crockery store.
hut at the age OF fourteen he went TO sea as
cabin boy on the ship Hindoo. sailing for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SENSITIVE TO PRAISE AND CRITICISM.
WHAT BRYAN AND ALTGELD SAY.

Logan. Ohio. oct 29-W. J. Bryan said to-day:
II havo lust received a dispatch announcing the
death 81 Henry George. The .uddenness with
which the summons came will make more keen the
sorrow which the public generally Will feel AT tho
death OF so great, SO pure and 40 brave man. by
hts own una!Icl genius ne made his name familiar
60 .,o rc,4irg nuhllc the world around. Those who
aged with hie theories found In him an deal lead
or while those who opposed MIN admitted ms ablty
,,d rnor,l courage lie Was one OF the foremost
thinkers OF the world His death Viii prove 4 loss
10 literature society and politics
"rrl,'", Mineral Springs Ind oct 2o-Ex-Gov-
ernor John r Altged expressed himself "a follows
iI.nry GEORGE ono Of the great men OF the age
and he made a deeper impression on the economic
thought Of this country than any other man. ne
xas truc ana patriotic. and always on the side OF
justicc and struggling humanity His fame VIII
grow broader with time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
MIST HAVE DEVIL IN KENTUCKY.

Mckinney. Ky. Oct. "a report from Minton'
Vile saws that the Rev. Mr.. Gillian. OF the Chris
tan Church. preached sermon there in which he
affirmed that there IL no devil The congregaton
took orence, and when the minister attempted to
speak again ne elected from the house ana
about twenty pistol shots were fired after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

SORROW IN THE BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
Tho hcadquarter. % the Jenersonan Democracy
IN tho borough o, tho Bronx at Third-ave. and
-anl-sixty-Arst-s, was heavily draped
g., mourning las, nigh; soon after o'clock SO
quickly vas tho work don" that before the working
men eno make up the organization In tina; part Of
~. city could get 10 n. hal. ate: eating hast
sumner. ,he labor o! low" mad been performer Al
though no meeting had been scheduled, several num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
UNCOVERED WHILE HE WAS PRAISED

Az IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT THE GEOKGE
ING AT NOON DOvNTOWN
The National flag in front OF the Henry George
Headquarters at No. ~ Libertyst was at half-msst
Yesterday. and Grape was displayed over the door.
This IS the headquarters OF the Downtown Business
Mems Campaign Club OF the Democracy OF Thomas
Jefferson where the George rocEday meetings have
Henry NJ. Mcdonald presided at yesterdays
meeting He said, in opening the proceedings:
"C,antlemen we have assembled to-day under prop
ths country since the death Of the maryred Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln II Is, ind,ed. a paraiyzng
blow ana We have not had time 70 collect our
thoughts I shall not. therefore. detain you more
than TO suggest that no man ever dled more truly
a martyr's death than Henry George, ~
lanes A. G. -ay, who followed SAID; so Tar as
possihe the fruits of Henry Georges Work shall
not be lost. Those in charge OF ms campaign;
not forget either their duty TO the living But 1t is
not the purpose OF this meeting TO near any cam
paIgning now We here simply 10 shed the
iears OF honest regret the bier OF one OF the
best men who have ever blest TINS earth. May me
memory Of Henry George ever remain green In the
hearts of his fellow men, whom he served!
Polton Hall was then introduced as an intimate
nersonal friend Of Mr. George He spoke with diffi-
Guilty and in broken voice lie sald: Henry
George is not dead. for the work which he began
will 20 on. Whatever may be the immediate result.
the Campaign which he led against hos sism, against
ring rule. against that oppression which brushes
miserable women Of the streets. VIII still go on.
Whoever does any work for that cause may be
sure IL will succeed. though Ike our great leader,
no NAV rot live TO gee the result.
Mr. Mcdonald then dismissed the meeting. There
was a 'arge audience present. and all remained
sta nding and uncovered during the speaking Ap-
nlausc followed each speech, but no sound Inter-
rurted any OF the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Try Grain-O!
Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show
YOU a package Of GRAIN-O. the
new food drink that takes the
place OF coffee.
The children may drink II with
ont injury as we'll as the adult.
All who try IL. like ii. GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown OF Mocha
or Java. hut it is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stom-
ach receives ii without distress.
!, the price Of coffee. II cents
and - cents per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Tastes Like Coffee
Looks Like Coffee
Insist that your grocer gives you
GRAIN-O. Accept no imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

and in 1850 and In 1880 he visited Australia; His
book on political economy was finished Just pelote
ne accepted the nomination for Mayor OF the
Greater New-York.
HOME AT FORT HAMILTON.
The inventor Of the single tax made his home In
the Brooklyn suburb by accident. He was think
ing OF buying a permanent home In New-fork
when he visited a singe-tax friend at Fort Hamil-
ton two years ago The quiet Of the life. the beauty
Of the scenery and the necessity of guarding to the
utmost his Uncertain supply Of health ed him 70
select that as his home. The sale or MS BOOK ana
legacies from single takers. VINO looked upon MN
as the modern Moses. had made MT George com
fort able in money matters, so ne ana MS "ile ue-
cided TO build A cottage Into this they moved IN
Julv last. II stands high elevation on me
Shore Driveway, near Ninety -seventh-st: FROM us
delightful verandas and balconies there is An unoD-
strticted view OF the Narrows. and, on the opposite
shore OF the green hills and scattered villages OF
Staten Island. ,.,, ,
Inside the cottage is roomy and thoroughly mod
ern AS one enters the capacious English halfway:
one of the first things noticed Is a bronze Dust OF
Mr. George. This Is the work OF one or the sons.
Richard +. George. who is sculptor. louhs
George strikingly resembles his father except tnat
he stin retains the curly locks on tho top OF his
head Miss Anna George plays the vion. Inc
remaining member Of the family Is young Henry
George A favorlte daughter died several months
ego and this was such n shock to Mr.. George that
there were grave doubts whether he would recover
a that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

who had called 10 him. was mo-
mentarlly broken in upon. he would return shake
hands with his visitor and ask in his od-school
courteous way what he could do for him. utterly
for2ctfu of the fact that perhaps few seconds
before he had been holding an extended discussion
With tho caller
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09
lECCIOu PROVBCHOSA

CDe "a TEMPO, 6rgano del grupo silvelista)
La muerte del audaz cabacilIa Gu
bano, GUS va ha tenido completa &
iodpbit@b!e confirmation, ha venido,
"a momeatos bien diffciless q demos.
trar dos cosas de elocuente ense-
nanz4.
e. una, Ia de que la oonstanoia
ospanoIa por defender gu derecho y
su digni1ad, ha merecido, como en-
tantoy o5ros per1odos de nnestra his
toria, una senaIada diatinci6o De par
te de Ia Provid9ncia. que no abando
na nunos en- defnitiva los destinos
do los pu 9bios viriles y creyentes.
Els q otrs, de orden menos eleva-
Id. pero no menos Elective, Ia de que.
q peaar da los errores y Ia ceguedad
da .oa Gobiernos, haco veinte amos
qa9 la su8rto no pu93e hacer mas de
10 que hAca para facilitar a aqu6llo
al.cump miento de su dif1oii misi6a
at4qu7, on maohas y repetidas oca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

Leyendo nue.. tros canjes de La
prensa penipsular recibidos por
ell dltimo coYreo, hemos visto
confrmadas alguras de las ideas
emitidas en- 81 art1culo de aver:
Los dos eutrenaos
Con dicho trabajo coincide
tambi6n, en- sus tendencias gene
rales, otro art1culo muy intere-
sante de III Igempo de Mad~id,
que 4 continuation veran nues-
tros lectores.
FL pesimismo mas amargo es
la nota que DONNA en- Is actua-
lidad.
III Liberal, uno de los period !
cos que mas Sc distinguen por
su templanza y cordura, habla de
la situaci6n en- t6rminos en6r-
gicos, Y exige al Gobierno reso-
Iuciones correctas Y positivas.
Algo sombr1o fota en- ia at
m6sfera que nadie acierta q ex-
plicarso concretamente, pero que
infundo honda tristeza on los ami
mos.
Algo asf como 81 presentimien-
to de una desgracia pr6xima, que
ha de agravar con IN nuevo Y
rud1simo golpe las horidas de Ia
naci6n
E. horizonte egta cerrado SOM
bras en- Filipinas. sombras en-
Cuba, sombras on los Estados
Unidos- en- todas parties.
Y para decir este, para afr
mar este, Sc emplean terminus
velados, reticenclas vagas, giros
obscuros, que, sin descubrir com
pletamente la verdad, hacenla
mas temible y aumentan su i'm
portancia, porque Ia envuelven
en- el velo de Il enigmatico y
misterioso.
Ell observador, al considerar
estas cosas, Sc detieno y pregun-
ia: 5qu6 ocurre?
Una de dos.
Existe en- 81 fondo de todos
estos rumores un peligro tan
grave, que hi Ia prensa indepen-
diente Sc atrove q manif8starlo,,
O todo 81 reduce, en- sQma,
versiones mas 9 menos abultadas
sin ineQu1voco caracter de vera
eidad, que en tiempos anormales
como los presentes siempre pro
Queen grave efecto ca la OPT
MON.
Basta, ,sinembargo, fjarse en- la
corriente de los sucesos % sra
comprender que los pesimistas
no hablan por hablar, como val
garment Sc dice
E poligro que So teme es cier-
to que existe, pero no en- Filipi-
mas y en- Cuba, sino en- los Esta-
dos Unidos del Norte-Am6rica.
Ali Sc condensa la tempostad |
La provocadora actitud rocien
tomente adoptada por dicha ma
ci6n en- los esuntos cubanos, cia
ramelte 10 demuestraG.
Pelo esto no axteana nj sor-
preDde 4 todos los que hayan
segui9o, paeo 4 paso, Ia solapada
conducta d7I j auk80 Ga favor del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

FL Lsbsyas Dc Mad prl ia los
foabfes de 'as paJsos rl1e ON,
reates one farnan patte ID .iea
americana que simpa ia con los r.
ba,des.
Pso-i1ezto Co.one. E nan An
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

energla indispensable 4 II sa dc
la JUST ia y del oeresho
Hable con finn so tic a. :. Was
hington, y mande que SC frcee5a con
decisivs resolue ion CT CuI,a.
Los meJores argnElentos o3e pc
damos empiear ne h nal leucia
de los Estados Unidos y Ia atrsl 5
ben evola sxpeofsc 6a { Euoqa. Sc
ran las ventajas obte aids en i cam-
90 de bStalla
Qae vsan todos conc aenos
cuanto esta dat5tro a'cz- &. par
concluir la guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

in8urrecto. desde que comenzo la
actual horro ~osa guerra
T6ueee por algunos, no obs
tante. que el NAL en- perspectlva
suria de- interior, q causa de ri
valIdades Y discordias intestinas
Eyta 6nica a6rmaci6n prueba
que nu- stros asuntos dom6sticos
andan peor de 10 que Sc cree. has
ia d punto de que no es iovero-
s1mil un golpe de mano que aten
to de grave modo contra Ia fir
meza y el prestigio de Ia legali-
dad existente.
Condonsan de IN modo elo-
cuentfsimo ouanto expresamos los
siguientes parrafos de E7 Ll5erah
!" Ago sucede que splsza el logro
de nuestras esperanzas, fundadas en-
recientes hechos gloriosos, y que
propende 4 reanudar ia serie de con,
t .ti5 da8es. z cuyo NAL infujo nos
considerabamos sustEa{dos.
FaIta Ia noct6n exacta, pero cada
hora que transcurre Sc apodefa mas
be los 8nimos or obscure present.
miento"
" Sobre los entusiasmos de Ia ma
ci6n, caen a manera de espesa bruma
las indecisiones De los gobiernos.
Todos los actos mas transcenden-
tales, las heroicidades y los exItos
mas defnidos, son al cabo de DOS &
tres d1as relegados & segundo t6rmi-
No, 8 puesEos GO litigio.
Apenas Il Inter@s de ia p@tria Sc
moestFa en- alguna parte vencedor de
+ A1ala f. unz, suTgen a. punto in
tereses sec4ndagios que 10 desnatura
iizan y Sc lie anteponen.
DJeesase que el concebir esperan-
zas es deiito, y que 81 tener f6 viva
S pesado
--,'------- :
S. 80 lay quien sepa y qulera
e0cansinar & IA fin positive las ener
gfas de Ia NacI6n, deutro de pocos
dlas, Ia desconfanza general sera tan
faerfe y 81 c n1n desasOsiego tan
9eHsgoso, como 10 eran antes DE- que
vioiese ( confortarnos d todos Ia glo
5iosa viek nsia de Punta Btava
Case dc que hayan surgjdo com
pHcacioass nuevas, dc que nos anna
8 zen riesgos de cualquier 1ndole 8 de
que Sc nos cjerren mas de 10 que
seshn los horfzontes. aborde al Go
biegno las difcultades cara a cara, y
manif esee & Ia opinion donde estan
Y 80 qe6 consisten."
No necesitamoa copiar mas.
Basta este Y solamente esto,
para IL que sepa leer entire l1neas.
lao que Sc dice deja entrever y
aclarar aquello que no Sc dice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

La cnsa sstS cue arda.

LII Cb&d IS Ia Y u6 ciuS'
Con 10 qGc paaa CT FilipiDas y en-
Cuba J i .oa ehi-mes y diecordias
intestinas que nos aquejan. Sc esta
fernando una ola podrida que.
"! "!
Pusdea i79 chupando los dedos
4 gusto los gastr6nomos mas exi-
gaatea en materia de cocina- -po
lf5.ca.
Como siempre suede en estos ca
500. forman los prinoipales componen-
tes del plato aqnellos que, por fgurar
en- primer Inca, cuando cometen un
6esacier5o Sc ponen 81 mas evidencia
ate los ojoa de Ia opinion.
C&uovas, per ejemp!o. estA mas
que cocido.
Blanco soto "a el tu6tano.
4 WeYier quieren ponerlo en- las
parrillas.
Cuanto ( Ia Naci6n- -est4 frita
y refrija por los ouatro costados.
E gob'erno. que es habil,
cocina al pueblo;
mas Ia opinion cociDa
los cocineroe;
as1. Is arga.
varemos en 81 fondo
ceniza Y brasas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

A todas las personals que SO sus-
Criban a LA DEMOCRACIA hasta ell dla
Is del mes actual, Sc les regalara
ellie % tomo de LOS MiSTERI0S
DE PARIS, encuadernad0s en- pasta d
la h0Iandesa.
Ademas, las paginas del Ser. tomO
pubiCadas hasta ell dia en- que Sc sus-
CFiban.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

No nocesitamoa copiar mas.
Basta este Y solamente este,
para 81 que sepa Ieer entire l1neas.
Lo que Sc dice deja entrever y
aclarar aquello que no Sc dice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09
Sc VEkDE La FIHCA VENTURA

Sta en- Ell eXtremo NOrte de Ia caI1a \,
Mayer, en q barrio de Ia Oanteca Ocf.1sc
De 2 cssas grapdes de mad ras ca basfert,
bueu estsdo, J 10 cuerdas. ra6s s r9enfs 10
terreno de vega, colindando cor ci Ifo pf~-
tngues. Tiene cuadra, coche "a, atrey, iefo
IN eStanque de gran capacidad, casa de :
fos en- exploitation, nUchos frutalee De IN.
das eiases, buenos pastos; IN plfrifdrd
de Uno de los dessgties del acaeducto.
Actualmedte produce mas d. p 1.S
plotsudola bien puede dar b sta !, & & nc
ELteIdeerse cod con Federico Aeuay9,
TO ait.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09
ClJ E::3 -
NUEVAS PROVOCACIONES
(De EI Lat eyal, de Ms did,

Nueva York 10 En- Ia gran re-
union convocada aver Ell Ia sala do
justicia de Lex pgton- Kentucky--
por el alcalde, go adopts el ac ~erGo
de peair la ayuda do los Estsdos Uni
dos para los insurrectos cubanos.
La bandera espsnola fu6 quo nrnda
en- medic de las aclazns clones de los
cancurrentes.
Ri captain de Ia guardis racional
declare que tiene 40 hombces plontos
i marehar Cuba a las 81 .horas d.
recibir Ell aviso.
Sc han celebrs do reuniones simpa-
tizando con la insurr acoi6n &c Cuba
en- otras varias C ada 1as.
Washington 1G-Hoy no ha tc-
mado ningdn acuerlo ell Comite DO
Relaciones Exteliorcs del Senado.
Pero Sc sabe que ell sentin,ionto y 10
voluntad de todos son ftvolables
oualquier soluci6n que bonofcie lts
insurtectos de Cuba.
Ell comit6 ha arlazado ST ,lictamen II
para 81 vi6rnes, a in lie K .ll;nar os
informes del Depe rtainanto DO Eta
do, y sobre TODD, los del CO III gone
raj de a Habana, Mr. L3e.
Es opinion adnitida que des3e
iuego huber. aeertado "a rceo uc64 a
c0'Vuato dc M C&lne OF, 81 .os
niembros conserv. dosss te Sefseo
no hubiesen pedido uH plazo ara e.
tudlar ia Memoria sup~einsl taria e
Olney. re'ativa las cue4t t;ores d
Cuba,
Sc ha nombrado u1a subcomisi(n
fo1mzda poe Shet MAJ, Canston Y
Tulpie, ID cual confexsaci4ta cou o
ny ra:a corocer > U ac:-tul p..;a
obtoner datos in1orn,cs mas COM
pletos.
Segdn 10 que Dc clio rs. 'ta. Sc ro-
dactara la declaraci }n dt hoitiva que
haya de llevarse al Coge@-asa
Juzgan algunos qubnfra5;o
las practieas y prec jea1ab.ec;
dos reconocer la Ifoa Il efI,
forma nueva de gobtala la j-l
de Cuba pero N sorado,''
o3pinan que ha lleglora. de dsr -
de mano a todos lesneionaa....s.s rs
mos.
Tl6nese por SECURE quo Ia p1oposi-
cion de Mr.. Cameron alcanzala die
tamen favorable ell vi6rnea.
En- esa mocion presentada ell dfs
nneve. SO pide que s.a r,.conoeioa J..
independence &c Ia + rdh.ica -
Cuba. que ei gobie no ac los Este
doo Z nldo5 cmplee .odos 10 t6..o.
corca del de E p~na Para tolll.l4ac IL
g aerra
Haa r. gcesado a Csyo E $50 Ia
crucero Raleigh N3soark So ap7.-
sar a buque Fl lbnstelo Three Ftiends.
- Reuter-
Z! Lebsyas Dc Mad pub ia loq
o. bres De !as peTsof a M !: ON
Leatls one farn3ap paete & i.
americana que simpa ia con los r.
ba,des.
P1o-ilezto Co.one. E nan An
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

pinas = gobsrnar aqu{ como Esrana
ansia, leguen sus gobernados, con
los bene6cios De aqu6lls. q mejor
pSgina De 81 historic poktica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09

Lo que ocurre con Weyler no tie
ne nombre, por 10 injusto
Un general que tiene medic paeifi-
cada la provincial de Pinar del Rio; y
que ha Iogrado Ia fortuna de aoabar
con Maceo, mer8oe que graben "a
nombre en- letras de ORC, sobre mar
m2Ies y brooces-
Un peri6dico madrileno, E. Dla"
tefri6ndo3e al oitado caudilo dice
que los amigos del ftscasado general
intsnta0 defenderle de- los oargos Y
mercedes censuras que parsonas i'm
parciales le haoen y que recoge la
prenaa. puas ol pals ha adqoirido e'
tristfsimo convencimiento d. gus no
Is el general Weyler quien acabara
la insurteccj6n
iCaacarita!
Y luego snsde:
Aunqos asa grande ei intes6s
del general Weyler n Cuba, no tar
....x5. o. cove. c@~~9 &C. 81 impopr-
la~;3e4 : 41m5tira Q 10 10 conrrarlo
= imp 3rz 81 roIevo."
fCaracoles!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-09
.ELECTRICISTA AMERICANA

De rcgreso De los Estados Uuidos con u =
extensa factura de tinbles, botones, bate
rias. alsmbres Y dem&s eccesorios, cfrece de
Duevo sus servicios para iustalaciones elec
tgicas todas clases, : para niquelar objetos
per medic de Ia electlieidad.
Ponce, 27 de Nbre de 1895.
(C1 iStiUa 81 LUIS SAL4ZAR
Meta Sc facilitsn Tresupuestos para pain
tas eIectricss. 2 r .. g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-29

the latter part OF August, their attention
was attracted TO the locality of the ancient
mine by the discovery OF ruined breast
works that had evidently been erected
hundreds of years ago for defense aga INST
the Apache In. ians. Almost in the CEN
ter of the bresslworks they came across a
decaying shaft half filed with debris.
Their curiosity was aroused and they
stopped 10 Investigate. They found that
the shaft had been sunk on a we'll defin,
ledge, from which they took promising
specimens OF gold and copper ore.
After digging in the old shaft for con-
siderable distance they came to the con-
clusion that it was unsafe. They aban-
doned it, and having made their location,
began TO sink new shaft on an incline
below the old works. From the surface
down they say hey had a II 10 IA inch
streak OF sulphuret ore running from 10
to So per cent of copper and showing p
good quantity of the yellow metal. The
incline is now sunk to 4 depth of fifteen
feet and the ore streak has Widened out
to thee feet.
Mr.. Goble says knew that lost mine
rebound would be incom plete without its
grinning skull. So he began TO pry around
a promising mound of stones in crevice
OF the breas; works and was rewarded for
! his Industry by soon poklrg his pick into
the ibis of crum bling skeleton.
Near he ghasIly find Law dagger of a
quaint Spanish fashion, rust eaten and
ume worn; an near the dagger was Il
large piece of quartz scanned with coarse
goid and a handsome specimen OF onyx.
| The chunk OF quar- proved muchric her
than anything they had yet taken from
| The mine. They gave The remains a de-
cent burial and brought the quartz and
| onyx with them to Globe.
| The thre- men believe they have found
their fortune at last and will return at
! once to further develop their mine.
Neither in the memoryof the oldest in
| habitant nor in the known legends of the
ApacGes IS there any clew to the original
owners and workers of this ledge. There
are ruins OF several arastras and evidences
| that a large quantity of ore was in dim
ages past taken out worked in primitive
| fashion while the miners were guarded
| from the i'm placable Zoe of the white man,
| the blOodthIrsly Apache.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-29
DIsAGREES B1rH the COURT.
Los angeles Ctfy Attorney Re'5cc-s That
''Tdpr Games'' Aro IiLegaI.

Los angeles Ctiy Attorney Re'tcc-s That
'Tapr Games'' Are IiIegaf.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 28-Owing
to a recent decision of Justice Morrison
that the law does not prohibit the opera
ton of tape games" the City Council
requested Ci:v Attorney Dunn to file an
opinion relative to drafting a city ordi-
nance prohibiting such games. The opin-
ionof the City Attorney was presented to
the Council To-day, and in brief is as fol-
lows:
The legal question involved is very
close one, but | am OF the opinion that the
State law for the suppression Of gambling
covers he game in question. For this
reason l would not advise the passage OF
city ordinance on the subject. 1 rea ize
that my position does not agree with the
view taken by Justice Morrison. and, as l
have said, the question is so close one
that lawyers might ea-iIy disagree upon
1t. am, however, after a careful exam
ination Of the law, impelled 10 the opinion
that the acts are within the contemplation
OF section $50 Of the Penal Code
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-29
of Mis-. Myers on River street of gold
watch, some wearing apparel and few
dollars.
FIND A L0ST NINE IN ARIZONA.
PROSECUTORS Make Rich Strike in
the Pinai Mountain Foot

GLOBE, ARIz., Sept 28.-L. s. Goble,
r. Quarrels and II. S. McClelIand of this
city, returned yesterday with specimens
OF ore that assay as high as $42 in gold aud
contain copper in paying quantities. This
ore, they declare, WAS taken from very
ancient mine that they discovered in the
foothills of the Pinal Mountains, nine
miles south OF Globe and three and half
miles to the left of the toll road.
While specting in the hills during
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-29
CONTESTS HER MorHER's WILL.
Mrs. adelaide 7. Gibbs OBJECTS to Ger
tain COdiciT.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. AIDE
laide T. Gibbs to-day filed contest to the
will OF her mother, Mrs. Innocencia A. de
la Roe, who died in this city on July g.
The objection is to oolicil that was
adIed 10 the will day prior to the esta-
Tors death, at which time, he contestant
alleges, her mother was of unsound mind
and incapable of making will
In The will, which was dated July II,
1894, Mrs. Gibbs is named as exeou rix,
but the codic'l revoke this appointment,
and names Z)ila +. and Rosa g. de la
Rosa Is executives. No otner objection
is made to the admission of the will to
probate. The de la Rosa estate is valued
at $l50,0O0, and is to be divided among
seYen children.