davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
CAPT. ]. L. B. ALEXANDER
Returned Home Last Night from Porto
Rico, Cuba and Elsewhere.

Captain J. L. b. Alexander of c
troop. Rough Riders" accompanied
by his wife and daughter. Helen. re-
turned home ON last nights train from
the north. After the close of hosiil-
ties with Spain the Captain visited
eastern Cuba and while looking over
the battlpfelds of the Rough Riders
attempted to locate the grave of Cap
rain O-NeiH. but was unsuccessful
However. he made map of the field
and vicinity where the battle in which
Buckley lost his life was fought and
after his return to New York he re-
ceived further instructions from for
meI mem bers of ONeHl's troop which
will no doubt aid in the locating of the
grave. lie gave his map to the captain
of vessel Santiago bound. with in
StructionS TO ship the remains of Cap
rain O'Neill home if he could locate
the place of burial Continuing his
journey Captain Alexander visited
Porto Rico. crossing the island from
Ponce TO San Juan over the road made.
famous by the dispatches received dur
ing the war and along which the Span.
irds had hoped TO trap the American
troops.
He made a careful study of condi-
lions and while loud in the praise of
the natural resources of the now
American possessions he is of the
opinion that the island governments
will need some considerable recon
Struction before it will be desira bic
as a place of residence for people horn
and reared under American instilu-
tons In fact his report of the coun-
try is pretty we'll advertised by to-
DAYS Associated Press DISPATCHES
which report that a condition akin to
anarchy still prevails in some parts
Mr. Alexander is glad to be home
again and is no less so than are hi.
many friends. who are congra tulatins
him today. on his safe arTivA. and
moAkA th 11l many of his old troop.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

Front >aved the Day.
p. e. Butler OF pack train No. 8. writ
ing from Santiago de Cuba. on July %.
says: eve all had diarrhoea In more
or less violent form. and when we
landed we had no time to see doctor
for 1t was a case of rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and ratiOns. but
thanks to Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. we were ablt
10 keep at work and keep our health !
In fact. sincerely believe that at ono
critical time this medicine was the in(
direct savior OF our army. for if tho
packers had been unable to work there
would have been no way Of gettinef sup
plies to the front. There were no roads
that q wagon train could use. My lcOD
rade and myself had the good fortune
TO lay In supply OF this medicine
for our pack train before we left Tam
pa. and know In four cases It ALSO
lutely saved life."
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of rhik medicine. the
Chamberlain MediciN Co.. Dies Moipe2
lows. For sale By druggists g
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
Good temper Is
Ne OnhfTA'C largely matter
UXHe kS~k ~ ~ of GOOD health,

| r. B. Tavis. of Prescott. came down
on last nj thts train and is stopping at
| ASWx
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
A CRITICAL time.
During the Battle Of
Santiago. 4
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle IF SAM
tiagO de O"Da were all Heroes
Their Heroic forts In G-tstnR
Ammunition and Rations OF th+
Front >aved the Day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

Fred Gould, the Survey VI, has Just
completed surveys for tho location ol
nm Immense paper manufacturing
plant On the Truckcc river, ,went,
miles above Reno. II is expected
that between 400 and 5000 horse
p 'wer n be developed. Tho onter.
prise, which will be OF great impor.
trnce aud value To this part Of the
country, ia backed by Mr.. Rosenberg
Of New York, president Of the extern
srve paper mills ut Oregon City; a.
FlcislIackcr, of the firm 81 4. Flesh
hacker & Co, extensive paper bu1
manufactures on Market Street, San
Francisco and otl,crs. Tho capital
stock will be about s2j0,000.
We arr glad to soc TINT these gen.
tlcmon hive nsccrtuincd md appr, c &.
ated tho value II the immense water
power TO bc In from the Truckcc, M
vol M the other advantages OF our
State for the manufacture " pulp.
There Ia atill room on the Truckcc
for WOODEN miiis and leather factories.
AMI plenty oi material In the State to
nIaA, them pa .--GazettC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
CAN SEE THINGS GROW.
The Tall story IA London Paper Tells
About n Recent German
Invention.

"
The farmers wnil about bad wealth
er, and cattle disease has become u
dead letter, says London Tii-lIits.
Prof. Sciinck. OF Stuttgart, Ger
many. says that he cannot only grow
your vegetables while you waii-right
from the seeds % the full-blown cab
bnge or lettuce as the case may be
but can also rear the newborn calf
into the prime healthy on IN a few
hours.
In the use of the vegetable king
dom, scientists have long been on the
verge OF The pr professors discovery. II
has long been known that If potash
were applied TO potatoes the seed
yielded more than double the qunnti-
ty. and. which is more important. that
disease seemed TO disappear.
Now. Prof. Schiuck. not only uses
potash. but mixes 1t with albumcn.
The exact process is not yet known.
You call At. say, midday. and in your
presence he vii plant a cabbage seed
In II substance which looks like red
earth.
Then he will take the nrwly.corn
calf. which again you can supply. and
commence injecting his ]concoction
into II.
know II Is hard 10 believe. but you
can actually see the plant and animal
growing. and by G:3O the cabbnge will
he f~ull.grown. and the calf about the
size of n healthy lS.month animal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
RESERVOIR.
Jnk" wiscman Starts Bail ding One IN
Glover Valley.

Jake wiseman Starts Bail ding One IN
Glover Valley.
While the farmers 81 The fertile VAL
lcys III Nevada have long discussed
the advantage NJ stor ige reservoir,
very Few have undertaken to con
struct any. But Jake Wisrman In
broken the ice in Clover valley md
now has teams aud men Mt WORK ON u
storage reservoir for his farm. The
earth work dam to hold the surplus
water in cheek is Ia he three hundred
Yet long, twenty four feet average
i!th and ten feet high. wcdue ID ~
morning of this week John Bourne
started out with teams, scrapers, men
and flre equipments necessary to pros-
"cute the work vigorously until CON-
pleted.
Tho dam il to be cor struc.cd OF
rock work and Iirt md will hol.I quite
an amount of water in reserve Tor tile
Try season NJ the year. This reser.
vnir will adj mans thousands OF dol
lars value I" Mr.. wisrman's place au,I
his mrisbb 'rs in he valley will wat III
the development " the WORK with
great interest. On ne rly every
ra oh in these ferti @ valleys the "a in
4" line reservoir site. ind il aa'h
ranch nan would cJnst uct thereon a
storage reservoir aud savc the aurp,ue
water Of The spring f,rsbets, we would
hear No u ore n III scarcity ~ water
in these rileys. Mr.. Wsemau is l.,
I've commended Tor this undertaking
and II il t" bc hoped TINT from the
-uccess which will attend his efforts
many of the ranchmcn will be Undue
ed to Ego md do likewise."-Wrl
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
To America BeionE. the Honor
Prof. Drnper's Sister Sat Thirty
hinutcH for Her Portrait,

Elizabeth Flint Wade has an illus
trated paper Oh photography: Its
Marrels" In ST. Nicholas, The author
says:
The first accounts of this great dis
covery ur. very entertaining reading.
Prof. Morse. the inventor of the teIe-
graph. was in Paris when the news
wa published. and nj uncr went TO see
Ddguerrr's wonderful pictures. In
describing them nfterward. he said
that moving objects made no imprts-
sion ON the plate: for n picture taken
OF II crowded boulevard showed il MS IL
entirely deserted. with the exception
OF a man havinE his shoes polished.
he mnn'> feet. he said. were we'll de-
fined. because they were kept station
ary: hut h. II without head or body,
Tor :hrSr were IN motion.
j America belongs the honor NJ
making the first photographic por-
tran. the artist being Prof. John
Draper. II professor. and afirrwnrd III.
president. Of the University Of New
York. His victim was his sister. Miss
Catherine Draper. He powdered her
face. thai The likeness might I've more
quickly IMPRESSED on the sensitive
plate. and for 30 minutes Miss Draper
snt-or. NJ lras'. tried % Sit-as i'm
movable ms n starue.
The fire. class in photography was
formed in Tnston in the srring Of is4n
bv Dnourrrr's agent Gourah If Paris.
Rev Edward Everett Hale. then stu
dent In Harvard. became nm euthusi-
aStic member o: the class. In his
diary. under date of April {. 1910. Is
this entry: On my way home 7
stopped at the shop and go my
daPuerreotype Thermometer. There
seems TO be n great demand: there
were three or four others there"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
CHtnrrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs
il,' y cannot reach the seat Of tho di. .
use. Caiarrh ia II blood or cOnstitu.
tiUual disoasc, and IN order Ia cure il
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Cniarrh cure is taken intern.
ally, nnd uct" directly on the b;uod
and mucops surfaces. Halls Cntarrh
Cure In not II quiciS medicine. II
was prcscrihu1 hy ono Of tte best
physicians IN this country for years.
and IL II regular pfcscriIiipu. II ia
composed of the hest tonics known
combIrrd with tho best blood puri,
tiers. nctinp directly ON tho mucous
-mrfdccs. Tho perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is whnt pro.
huces such wonderful results in eur.
INK Cdinirh. Send for Testimonials
tree.
Sold 10y Druggists. 75c.
hull's Family Pills arc the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
n KItIEU.
JoHTs-PoRcm In Huntington Val.
Icy. Sop. u, by Charles. T,yn J. p.
" T.. Jones 10 Miss l.. T.. Porch.

Tho deepest Comstoct workings on
Tia" I"dc wc =, in the Sierra Nevada,
u run Con and Mcxicau int winzr.
which wac SUNK 10 depth uf ~ 8
feet. on tire authority ~ tie late ".
II, PtttOt's "nif'd report while sup
cfniCmlrnt II the n0rllleDi mincp.
the deepest vUti al shaft on the
lode ia the SAVAGE orUr"ss. Choilnr
shaft. known ms The Combination or
Il, qui .hnf. which In total depth
"i 3-i5 trc' inu the collar IT the
shtf nn tie surface Ia tho bottom Of
tie tu.up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

The oldest loaf In existence Is in the
possession OF the British museum au.
thoritics. II was discoyerrdi in Assyr rim
by n French explorer, together with
the remnant OF several other rirccs
OF bread carefully wrapped In cloth.
II Is supposed that il was lcayrneth and
baked about the year $50 Il. e.. when II
was the custom to put food in the cot.
fin with a dead person. 1t resembles
an ordinary penny bun In shape and
color. md Is In perfect condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
Cake

made with SchIkkiNF;s Best
baking powder has no bitter
taste.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
tFRoM FRIDAYS DAILY,
sALMAouxDl.

W. ]. Higgenbotham Is down from
Tuscarora.
Judge Talbot has ron. east TO be
ubsent about thirty days.
Ere h Oysters served in all st, lea
at the Depot Hotel. -
The Republicans have nominated
Charles L. Patton for Mayor OF San
Francisco.
G IL. Arlett is down from Lone
Mountain looking after u shipment of
supplies.
Max Schoen, well known through
out the county, arrived from San
Francisco last night.
]. n. Sherwood, Democratic nom.
Tree for Sheriff, returned last night
from Il tour OF the northern precincts.
j. f. Holland and wife returned
today from Oniarin, Canada. where
Mrs. Holland spent the sumner Wis.
itmg.
During the absence Of Seymour
Jacobs, the tailor, Caesar Alexander
will lnuk after his business. Perrous
wishing to get clothes should call Oh
hun.
Hon. George Russell, candidate for
Governor, and George Humphreys,
Candidate for State Controller, Left
this morning for Linco u amt White
Pine counties, via Salt Lake.
Hep Is Wanted when the nerves
become weak and the appetite fails
iir"ds SarsaparIlla gives help by
making the hood rich, pure md
n~ourishing. Get only Hoods.
HOODS PILLS are easy to take
elsy to operate. Cure indigestion
sick headache.
The Wells Herald Gays prelara-
tiops are under way for d big Indian
dance near there, beginning next
Sunday. 1t seems that the object OF
this gathering Of the tribes is to see
how much money can be raised To
send two chiefs down To- San Fran
cisco to interview the Palcface Chief
Fillmore az the railroad md get him
to rerind his manifesto against tile
Indians riding On passenger trans or
to Il m0d:f! it that the older bucks,
Mt least, may ride.
4 reader who seems to have enjoy.
ed our %stOryette relative to tie Polish
jew who had never been arrested
BEFORE" recalls anuther: Two Rus
q an Jews Nho la conclude to iak,.
Il bath, went to "a bathL.,u q, where
the were given tubs in tie same
apartment. The! hal finished their
aboIutions, and were rubbing them
selves dry, when one OF them, looking
int" the tubs, exclaimed. sVy. isaac,
your water is dirtIer rs mine" well,
re 'ponded Isaac, II vus tree years
ol,ler as you are
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30

John i Wheeler Silver nomin &c
fpr niiriCi Attorney has dc rlarn hi
tui"n'inn Ia aC rpI he Ch HENCE Of
TIA" d 'uhn'ru's Tor j,ini di.rr si ~.
Col. ilnrtGi ~ aud the legislative
nominees ac vCr nu ID aver q. Il ia
rcportrd.'o ink ~ lie STUMP W 20 ,cr
They come 4" his aid or no Vince.
ar SAYS he will "flrc the music and
/ give IA" opposition lIc hct ~ hHs in
stock. Good Toy John y,u will not
| luulc al, woes b. -hO v ng he world
that y'u In u Tie courage Of Your
convictions
lT"n. George Edssrll returned from
! Rene this = u]rninp. White tho e. ne
wcnI t" scr Congressman ScA. ,ud4
with - ference iu he petit ruu sent
| Governor Sudlcr Ia send u committee
at Nrradnns Ia make u person Il *.
! mniuatIuu uf the Pity, iral "oulilmu
~ the members It rulup VI, rurrcy'4
: G. yllry. Mr.. Newt mds. e ~ learn
ruv Ilic lac. as rep rte 10y the ro
tutncl soldiers. promised To trie
graph the President ursIug Tie die.
charge or a." N"vnda toys. Ito also
offered ln cOuiribut SlOl uNuf dc
f.al mp ;hc "yi,ru cs Ot q 80 umitDcr
to- 90 &" ~Jack."myiIl" "a make an \,
animation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-30
lFROM DAILY.l
3ALMAGUSnI.

i'Eh' thih 'fIl ulTlnp We ET'NTt
rart of last night.
j. w. Puett. the Car,in merchant
was here today.
Matt Glazier and wife nf P.it1 were
III town today purchasing supplies.
There nrc nine p%iiicn's IN Tie
county hospital at the present TIM.
Gorge Ike! ser Of Mountain City is
III town for another carload nf mer-
cbandisc.
The Democratic State ticket ana
platform are published in full i'll this
issue.
DIR. Wilson and John Mckee re-
turned fro Mon a ity and
White Rock yesterday.
George Humphreys Democratic
chnditinir foI State Con roller will he
here Thur LAY next.
For'y-twn ear were load d with
be- I ca tie at the yur.l. in This cit,
Yesterday for points cas-.
y large boarding house is being
built at th" copper mines near the
summit uf Lone Mountain.
DIR. Wii.Gn thc dentist will bc in
ms Office Tor The mex two We - after
winch hc gees forth ON minu.
busiu,s SIS.
Miss Della Wilson rrIurnc foom
San Francisco yesterday where she
spent It's" months visit ug wi II
friends.
Fanny avcnport the famou.
American "ciress died at South Lux
hur! Mass, Monday night.
C"luubu- re- Mains haze BEEN cx-
hume I al iIAvma eparliury for
SIM nlcui To- SPAN.
The Commission Ia cxHmim" into
the r~"niTctnf the War Drrarrm,nt
met al Washington monday ami COM
! mcnccd It's work.
ia" Corbeir.NrCoy iigh, is of.
dctimrtcly and finally.
The French Cabin t decided Vs.
ter lay IL favor Of revision u tn, cei-
eli. htel Drc!fu. ca q.
-Nho pee heap whisky all SINE
viii e man shou ed II drunken Ia
dian ~ IA" was hrmr locked IA, II is
mora ng h! iai.rr Steve ~Ilcmly.
Con ractor Mcneil Ina. ii rs'.rl the
com y roiL fro S'"tirl to Moun-
tam CITY 1t il lie cri eel wa len.
did 81 &c If al ORR but Was , :.
ing venture I" ,hr buIlier.
{. II. Hale De- uGcrutic can,lidnir
for Assessor ana Charley Grovcr can
didHtr Tor R.'cor Ter on sam. tirFrt
<" north tomor Uw on Il ~cauvIssinr
tour.
The findings mai. b. Ju lgc Tai.
bot ! u Tia" celebrated MuunI Valley
water ease appears tn have been u
sur ris" {" Il number - the lett .nuiS
Great 'lissatisfIc ,"n IL express II IS
60 :" "i the 90 tcStan's no stated
{" lay lat the! m', ndc g. take an
up ~ tn ia" supreme 60 iri.
IT Would he " pleasure tn ANY one
prS~inu he Elk 4 .,rGr0u Mcrcnu-
tie C"s store Ia look Iutu the IT. win
d"N and seq the apple. II We told
y"n lI"w large and good riu v were
y"u w'Inli unr believe III. They are
cnc,p - II" moi fill " buy 3 me.
james Barrett. crl ~!Ilrri. PauI
, CHy"ll, Jack Bryant and Wa ter
Jiir OF rorrc!'- Ron Ia Ralrrs pas
ST. ! through on ~ | To uy for their
homes III The wcs rrn par. # he
Stut", They rarnc lu ne on q thirty
days 'url0mph.
\ rurplc "f I]uiinus hui q di,cus.
zion vi % Fl; It. in front of tie T.! t. VI
81 80 this MORNING. u'ar - g xl,-
IIo.,, a., -
,.,,., -. -, ~
a.. ~,
.u,,o- I'D H., ga. 1000
1.,, h..
. Ill.,,
ou VI f-hh Is very much lie.
80. = Il.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
BIG SHELTERS
 NOW SILENT Shutdown of the MOun- tain Copper Company's
 Plant. Crushing of Ore Will Be Resumed at the End of
 Thirty Days. Condensers to Be Put In to Prevent the Poisoning of Tim ber Around
 Keswick.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BEDDING, April 9.-The smelters of the Mountain Copper Company at Kes- wick, six miles from this city, will be closed tomorrow for a period of thirty days. It is announced that the cause of the shutdown is a shortage in cal cined ore Operations at the mine and at the roasting plants will be continued as usual. In the meantime needed re- pairs and improvements will be made.
 rumor is in circulation that the shutdown is for the purpose of nutting in appliances with which to condense the poisonous fumes and gases which have destroyed vegetation for miles be- yond the great plant. A few weeks ago a special agent of the Government made an exhaustive examination into the damage done to standing timber and vegetable life in general, and 1t is understood that his report was unfavor- able to the company. According to ru- nor 1t is surmised that the Govern ment has taken action compellinr the company to put in condensers, and that the shutdown is the result.
 The closing of the smelters will have no effect at Iron Mountain, for the mine is behind in the ore supply, not that ore is not there, but because the mines cannot get out enough, nor the company's railroad haul it. Over 600 tons of ore is the daily output of the mine.
 It Is said that during the shutdown the company will make arrangements for procuring permanent summer supply of water. The rainless winter has left the creeks perfectly dry, when in ordinary seasons a good head of water would be flowing until late in cl1rpnor
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
BETWEEN CAR
 AND EMPEROR Russia and China Make a Little Exchange of
 COurteSieS.
or Course the Grabbing of Ter ritory by Invaders Is the
 Subject OfCongratulation.
And the New Treaty Of Alliance With the White Bear Also Pleases
 the Celestial Ruler.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-The off, cial messenger says the following tele- gram v-s sent by Count Nuravieff, the Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, on March 15, to M. Pavloff, the Russian Charge d'Affaires at Peking:
 By imperial command you are charged to convey the following greet ing to the Emperor of China: Tt was with pleasure that we learned of the wise decision of your Majesty in order ing the Tsung Ii Yamen Chinese Foreign Ofice) to sign the agreement for the cession to Russia for her use of Port Arthur and Talien Wan, and also the railroad concession connecting Port Arthur with the Siberian main line. To this agreement we attach great his torical significance, for it will doubtless serve to strengthen still more the ties of friendship which have ever existed between our powerful neighborine en- pires and which so clearly correspond in the interests of the states. With our whole heart we greet your Majesty and wish you a prosperous reign
 NJ Pavloff on April sent the fol- lowing dispatch to Count Muravieff:
 Tn solemn audience to-day l was permitted, in distinction of all other audlenCeS, to ascend the steps or the throne to hand your telegram with my own hand to the Emperor The Elm peror, in receiving it, arose from the throne read it's contents aloud and made a speech, in which he said
 " We are all extraordinarily grateful for the friendly telegram of his Ma jesty. The cordial friendship which has existed for 200 years letween our own states. and which was lately once more affirmed by a treaty of al- liance, will now be still further strengthened. The sincere friendship and community of interests between the two states will conduce to the prosperity of these two nations. I re- quest you to communicate these words by telegraph to his Imperial Majesty, together with my hearty greeting
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
SALVABLE TAKES
 THE MONTGOMERY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 MEMPHIS, April 9.-Five thousand people witnessed the opening of the new Memphis Jockey Club spring meeting to- day and were treated to some good sport Weather cloudy, with light rain; track fast.
 Inaugural stakes, six furlongs, Time maker won, Boanerges second, Lady Irene third. Time. 1:15%.
 Maiden colts and geldings, two-year- olds, four furlongs. Cathedral won, Parker Bruce second, Leo Planter third. Time, :50.
 Six furlongs, Chang won, Henrica sec ond, Sedan third. Time, 1:16A.
 One and a sixteenth miles, the Mont gomery handicap, value s1670 to winner, Salvable, 1OS (W. Martini, to 2, won; Graament aan Sl l2a lsimms}, to 10, second; third. Time, 1:5O1k. Buckvidere, Linda and Paul Kauvar also ran.
 Four furlongs, Diser won, Clara Fields second, Our Nellie third. Time, :51.
 One mile, selling, Argonaut won Celtic Bard second, Tole Simmons third. Time, 1:44.
 CINCINNATI, April s-This was the open opening day of the Queen City Jockey over 5000 people turned out to see the sport. The track conditions could not have been improved upon. Horsemen from all parts of Kentucky came to see the much-talked-of Blue Eyes colt Great Land race for the first time, and they had the satisfaction of seeing the youngster earn, brackets in his first race. Great Land beat Kentucky Colonel in a pretty contest. He is said to be the best two year-old in Kentucky this year.
 Six furlongs, Imp won, Lufra second, Box third. Time, 1:15.
 Four furlongs, Nancy Zeitz won, Pansy H second. Terrane third. Time, :5OA.
 One mile, Pacemaker won, The Monon second, Flop third; Time, 1:44A,
 Four and half furlongs, Great Land won, Kentucky Colonel second, l.. Pil- pot Jr. third. Time, 551a.
 Seven furlongs, selling, Parson won, 1:30.
 Seven furlongs, Maggie won, Black ing Brush second, Bromo third Time. 1 .291h
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
FRANK RELEW TO YIELD HIS LIFE
 ON THE GALLONS
Jud6e Buckles Finds Nothing to Warrant Mercy in Dealing
 With the Murderer.

sUIsUN April In  T. L. residents all of
 
 
  c Belew minded at  c In
 
 
  Belews said neighbors
  sound In said be c who crimes and who did a
  
 
  fenda udge follows:
 
 
 
 
 
  12 haveth
  circumstances  c cell ked like a