davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
GAMBLERS TO
 BE EXPELLED Prompt Action Taken by Mayor Land of Sac-
 ram entO.
Every Game in the Capital City Ordered Closed by To-
 Night.
Evidence That the Present Reqir1ae Does Not Approve a "Wide
 Open" Policy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, March 16.-Mayor Land, true to the trust reposed in him by the people, and Chief of Police Dwy- CT in the fulfillment of the expectations of his many friends, have ordered every gambling hall to close, and before to- morrow night, it is safe to say, there will not be a single instance where the laws of the State and ordinances of the city are violated. Those who were first inclined to the belief that the Mayor and Chief were not determined to carry out and sustain the laws of the land against gambling are beginning to think that they counted too soon upon the claim of the Mayors enemies that his election would simply mean a wide open town" Mayor Land is made of different clay, and, while he is inclined to be most tolerant and conservative upon all matters affecting the gambling fraternity and those who are opposed to it, he will not sanction anything that will bring discredit and shame upon his administration. Until the gamblers themselves cease to boast of their hold upon the Mayor and until they are brought to a realization of the fact that they cannot parade the streets and Openly Cefy the authorities, It Is safe to say that not another card will be turned in Sacramento for many a day.
 At no time in the history of the Cap ital City has there been a Mayor who gave so much time and attention to the interests of the municipality as Mayor Land has given, and those who calcu- lated upon him playing fast and loose with any matter of public interest have entirely misunderstood his character and underestimated his standard of honor
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
MINGLED BY
 DYNAMITE Two Carpinteria Men Lose Tn cir Lives in
 an Accident. Attempt to Gut a Piece of Pipe Filled With an Ex-
 plOsive.
For Two Years It Had Lain Unused on the Floor of Black
 smith Shop.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 16.- Charles Sexton and Paul Higgins lost their lives in an accident at Carpinteria this morning. They were at work in a blacksmith shop repairing a small gas oline engine. Needing a small piece of pipe, they took at haphazard from the floor a pipe about five feet long. AS it was too long for their purpose, Sexton and Higgins prepared to cut it in two. Sexton took the cutter. and Higgins a sledge hammer, and the latter struck the pipe a hard blow.
 A loud explosion followed, felling both men and demolishing the building. Git izens rushed to the scene at once, only to find Higgins dead, he having been killed instantly, and Sexton outside the building, whither he had crawled, with both feet crushed and the fingers torn from his hands. Sexton was calling pit eously for his mother. He lived for a half hour after the accident. Higgins head was crushed in, and Sexton died from internal injuries.
 Higgins was 30 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children. He was a son of a prominent citizen of Carpinteria. Charles Sexton was 27 years of age, single and a son of Jo- seph Sexton Of this county, who is ex- tensively engaged in propagating flow CTS.
 On an investigation by the Coroner's jury it has been ascertained that the pipe that caused the disaster was load ed with dynamite. F. c. Higgins, fa- ther of one of the men who was killed, two years ago had well digger en- ployed to sink wells. He used pipes loaded with dynamite to loosen the sod. It appears that the we'll digger re- turned all unused material to Higgins blacksmith shop, the dynamite pipe be- ing among the lot. This pipe has been on the Higgins premises for all of two
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
SL AVS 4 YOUNG GIRL AND ENDS
 HIS OWN LIFE
Murder of q Runcher's Daughter Followed by the Suicide
 of Her Slayer.

City this evening portion of bringing of double ge
  distant from here Mr. susila raneh residing in Ches vaey
 
  Bahn aborer by  miles
 
 
  rigs sproceed on the road, that learned of the 
 
  sll mile backto Sausia of killing the girl had  named Sierers Chi his e thath in owe W and a ay fronhe Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
STORY OF MONDAYS
 CLASH AT NANCY.
Official Version of the Recent Fight ing Between French and
 Germans.

METZ, March 16.-According to the of ficial version of Mondays incident at Nancy, when a German captain of the Customs Guards and one, of his subordi- mates are reported to have crossed the frontier and advanced fifteen yards upon French soil, the chief frontier surveyor, M. Giese. was officially conversing with French mining officials on German soil when he was stoned by French work man. The latter's comrades then crowded upon German territory, using abusive language and throwing stones.
 At this juncture the frontier inspector arrived, and, seeing the threatening atti- tude of the French, put his gun to his shoulder. At this the French withdrew and the original assailant was arrested by the French police.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
.POWDERLY IS
 CONFIRMED Favorable Vote in the Senate After a Sharp
 Debate. MT. Hanna Declares That the Appointee Made No
 Bargain. The Ohio Senator Had Preferred Another for Com missioner
 of Immigration.
Special Dispatch to The Call. TRxl
Call Office, Riggs House.


 Washington, March 16
 T. V. Powderly was confirmed as Commissioner of Immigration in the Senate in executive session to-day by the vote of 43 to 20. Senator Chandler was the only Republican who cast his vote against confirmation, while large number of Democrats voted for MT. Powderly.
 The vote was preceded by a rather sharp debate, in which the question whether MT. Powderly had made trade with the Republicans in the last campaign was discussed quite freely. Senators Teller and Stewart attacked MT. Powderly's record on the financial question, and Senator Stewart read letter from MT. Powderly, written dur ing the campaign of 1892, in which he had declared his adherence to the cause of bimetallism and denounced those Of the labor element who had aligned themselves on the Republican side as rendering themselves liable to the charge of being made the subjects of bribery. MT. Stewart contended that MT. Powderly had placed himself in exactly the same category in which he had previously sought to place others by his course in the campaign of 1896.
 Senator Hanna made a brief speech, in which he asserted that MT. Powder Tvs support of the Republican ticket in the late campaign was not the re- suit of any collusion or bargain.
 'Mr. Powderly," he said, "came to us of his own accord and without any so- licitation on our part. We did not go after him and we did not promise any thing"
 Furthermore, MT. Hanna said he was not originally supporter or PoWderly for the position of Commissioner of Im- migration, having already candidate for the office This fact ought to be sufficient evidence, MT. Hanna thought, to convince the most skeptlcal that there had been no bargain that Pow | derly should have the office as the re- suit of his services in the campaign. Chandler made another speech Tn op- position, reading protests from labor | organizations and declaring that the | Republican party could not afford to appoint to so important an office the man distasteful to the labor elements. | Fairbanks closed the debate in Pow | derly's behalf, defending his record in the office and his character as a man. 1 He said that Powderly had demon strated by several months of service his fitness for the office. He asserted that the only charges made against him were of a political nature. and con tended that these were not O. char acter to in any way reflect upon him or to justify opposition to his cont1rrna- ton,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
Lowers a Track Record.

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-N. l.. Sed- don's colt Cherry Leaf hung up a new record for the track in the seven furIong handicap to-day, covering the distance in 1:27A. Weather fine: track fast
 Six furlongs, selling-Minnie Weldon won, Mamie Dunne second, Pete Kitchen third Time, 1:15
 Six furlongs, selling-Bertha Nell worl, Tole Simmons second, DOuStersWiyt.i third Time, 1:15A.
 One mile, selling-Tranby won, Head light second. High Test third. Time, 1:41&
 Handicap, seven furlongs-Cherry Leaf won, Globe II second, Tabouret third. Time, 1:27A.
 One mile and sixteenth-Carrie I,v1e won, Jack of Hearts second, livingstone third Time, 1:49.
 Seven furlongs-Alamo won, Little 1:2sk.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
Rhode Island Republican Ticket.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 16.-The Republican State convention to-day nom mated the following ticket:
 Governor-Elisha Dyer. ory. c, pa, nett easttitornev-General-w. B. Tauner. General Treasurer-W. A. Reed.
 Adiutant-G -General-G. A. Sackett.
 Auditor-A. c. Lands.
 Ali except Messrs. Gregory and Reed The platform adopted treats exclusively of State affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
TRY! TRY!

TO NOT GET DISCOUR-' D aged. There is a chance for you. You can live and be a great man yet. You can exercise your whole power. "Hudyan" will enable you to do it. That is as sure as that you are reading this. Do not doubt. There are 10,- 900 men on this continent who are full of manhood now who saw spots before their eyes and had that "all-gone" feeling before they used that grand remedio-treatment. It is "Hudyan" alone that so surely cures. If you say that you have lost faith in all things you are foolish. You have not done anything of the sort. Your poor, weak and abused system makes you think that you have; that is all. Come, nowl Write this very day and ask for circulars and testimonials about "Hud- yan." They are quite free, and you can yet the very best medical advice there is to be had in the world free, too, if you want it. That's the point, do you want it? Oh, for goodness sake, do be a
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
Pears ;

We perspire a pint a day without knowing 1t i; ought to. If not, there's trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pinples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough.
 If you use Pears Soap, no matter how often, the skin IS clean and soft and open and clear.
 All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
DOLE TREATY
 ABANDONED
+@++44%++**++*+*+

[ NEW YORK, March 16.-A
 ' special from Grand Island,
 ' Nebr., says: The following tele-
 ' gram from Henry T. Oxnard,
 [ owner of the Nebraska beet | sugar factories, was received to-
 | day from New York.
 ' My Investigations here con-
 ' vince me that although not offici- ally withdrawn, the Hawaiian an- ' neXation cannot prevail. In view
 [ of the certaintyof this it seems to
 ' be unnecessary to complicate our Nebraska beet contracts with ' the Hawaiian clause any
 ' longer, and I authorize it's with r drawal." ' Contracts with this clause z eliminated are now in the hands [ of the printer, and some of them Y will be distributed this after ' noon. It is stated on good au- < thority that the beet raisers' or < ganization will have a meeting
 f this week to take action in the ' matter, and it is believed the or
 SdLlAdllOH VIII accept tue COIL < tract as it stands. r Quite number of individual ' beet raisers have signified their Y willingness now to raise beets ' under contract with this clause ' eliminated. Early in the win ' ter the Oxnards circulated con-
 ' tracts in Nebraska for beet
 q tn csi hxrr rr-1,in inI, ' were to pay 50 cents per ton less
 [ for beets if annexation was car ' ried. The Nebraska farmers re- Y fused to sign these contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
MAN. TRY!

All curable diseases are cured at the Institute. It is one of the great medical establishments of the world. Say that your teeth are loose, that you have copper-colored spots on your body, small ulcers in your mouth = these mean blood taint. Write for "30-Day Blood Cure" cir culars. Free, too! Catarrh, kidney and liver trouble cured as surely as your vital strength is restored-and about that there is no doubt!
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
INCENDIARY CAUSES
 A CARPINTERIA BLAZE
Criminal Methods Employed to Pre- vent the Sinking of Oil
 Wells.

SANTA BARBARA, March 16-Colonel Russell Heath of CarpinterIa is experi- encing considerable trouble in sinking oil wells. A short time ago some one dropped a steel plug into his 400-foot well, which compelled a cessation of work. Early this morning the derrick house over a deep well in process of being bored on Colonel Heath's place at Carpinteria was destroyed by fire. The fire was evidently Of incendiary origin. Residents of Car pinteria Valley are opposed to exploring for oil, deeming it against the interests of the valley. and from this cause may have come his troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
SUICIDE AT BAKERSFIELD.
William Morrell Borrows a Knife and
 Plunges it Into His Heart.

BAKERSFIELD, March 16.-William MorreIl committed suicide this afternoon near Langes saloon by driving a knife into his heart. He borrowed the knife from friend and walked out of the back door and said, "Good-by; he re's the last of old Bill,' and then coo. ended his life. He had been drinking. He was 37 years of age and hailed from San Jose, where, it is said, his people reside. He was blacksmith by trade.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
Pioneer woman Dead.

SAN JOSE. March 16.-Mrs. Catherine B. Schell, a pioneer resident of this county. died here to-day. She was 75 years old and a native of New York. The deceased had residede here for forty six years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
ELECTRIC ROAD FROM
 HAYWARDS TO DIABLO
Surveyors Selecting 9 Route for { Line to the Summit of the
 Mountain.

MARTINEZ, March 16-A surveying party of eight men. with A. Allison, for merly of the Southern Pacific, in charge is now engaged in surveying route for the electric road which is to run from Haywards to Danville, with it's ultimate terminus at the summit of Mount Diablo The branch road will connect at San Ramon and run to Livermore. Grading will soon commence.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11

sipsitsn 9laFs, ipie bic Feiusn 2eute,
unb meine 8iete bat elm peritdbles
9rdutbouquet - bas bate fie ni9t
por fiinfunb3panSis sSubren! lluo
lie ma6t cine beritable 9p9Seitss
reiie ;. !. benn es 1T beute uniers
iilberne SOd5sit! Nun. lisbsr Serr,
tpo Sic tpifen, ipie es itebt, barf i9
aud alles llebriee na9boIen, mas id)
perIGumt, unb meinsr 9tlten bier unb
bu einen Sub seben, ben lie ii9 in
ben fiinfunO5pan5is Sabren rebli9
berbisnt unb nidt betommen bat, neil
uns bic 3eit nidt parb gu FOLDER
SGnbelei2"
Der Srembe lGhelte unb rei6te ben
areiien So9aeitsreiisnben in Iponta=
ner Ser5lidtsit bic Sanb. Damn
fugte er:
nMDse bic 8seesnung nit Sbnen
fir mid bon gutter 9ebeutung iein.
glu6 mir itebt in a9t S<sen meine
Sod5eitsrsiie bspor = i9 muB meis
ner Sruu freili9 ale 8iiFs trsbiiirsn,
bic iid bic Sbrise fdOn 70 nader pers
bisnt bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Reoen 1T silber, sd,wsisen lit @olo

Der tleins Mar iit nit Isiner Mutz
ter beim 3abharSt gslpeIen. Der ibm
einer i6aobaftsn 3abn entferut bat
unb 1T bel Der Operation in Elm lau=
tes @sidrei ausssbro6en. bas nur
bur9 Sarrei6ung einss Gbotplaoes
tdfsl6sns bsi9pi9tigt psrben fonnte.
glls ndb tur5er 3eit ieinS9peiter9en
ebenfaIs bisisn 2eioenspeg untresen
ioa, sibt er ibr ben suten Rutb, re9t
su idreier. 8ei Der Riidtebr Iiebt er
nit stlpas Rsib, bub bic S6psiter
stpei 3afeln bes iiiBen Sroftes auf5us
tpsiisn bat. nWluBt 9u absr ssbriiat
babsn!" empfGnst er bic @liidlihe.
r@ar niht," lautet bic prompte antz
mort. ~bssbalb bab i4 cine SufsI
mslr astrieat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
Bier Sprd6e.
Bon ssriba dang.

Der freie Slug. bas itarts Strsbsn
@rmiibet ni9t, tpie mir i'm S6pebsn
Die 2sr6s frob pertiinbst bat.
Our bic gefangsne itDbt Ii9 matt
Nm ibres &erters enssn Stdben.
Gs sibt iseIiI4e StanOesperi6isben>
beiten,
Stdrter beri4ieben als @eib unb
Rptb.
grlsIene Grbengei6Dpfe i9reiten
9lsi4 itart an SugenO bur9 Slid
unb Rotb.
&nbere miifen ii6 bur9arbeitsn,
Saperer als Our4 5Iammen uno
Sotb,
WiiTsn mic bic 9erspeiielten itreitsn
lin ibrsr Sselen tdglidss 9rot.
8ein Ringsn gibt's obne Wuroen,
&ein S9affen iit eitel 2idt.
Sober &iinitler bat Stunosn,
Don beuen er lieber nid1t ipri9t.
Die Notb perbirbt nit ibrsn @siIen
Die feiniten Snitrumsnte al.
Sic Ipielt nit ibrsr SanO bon GiIen
gluf SesIeniaiten bon arpituu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-11
e o kie uf3er.

StoBIeuf5er. Sdnte:
,Srib6en, SriB9en, @uer Robritod
fiebt aber Itart gebrauht aus" SriBs
den (tlGglid): rQ9, Sante, i'd ptrSt
chen iebr beftig erSogsnl"
- 9 S6laftrunten. 5remoer
Der BEL elmer nGdtli9en 5euersbrunit
i'm Sotel pl0blia bur9 einen StrahI
aus Der Seuerfpribe 9etpedt Diro):
rSa, ia, i'd itebe glsi4 auf lisbes
98eib6en!"
-Sn her Saierne unteIs
officer: .Mettr, ipds tbun Sic. ipenn
Gie glbenos aus 8srfehen einen Diff
tisr anItoB.r9" Retrut: ~0a t@I< i'd
tins Sbrtsias tritseu-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01

tuiing any. if a reasonable remedy still
renlaiuS. Ii d statute providing remedy
is repealed while proceedings are pend
ing, suci pc~'recdiugs will be thereby de
termined, unless the Legislature shall
otherwise provide: and if it be amended
instead OF repealed, the Judgment pro-
nOunced in sue proceedings must be ac-
cording to the law, as it then stands. And
any rule or regulation in regard 30 the
remedy which Ices not. under pretense
of modifying or regulating it. take away
or impair the right itself, can not be re-
glrded as beyond the proper province of
lcsiSia .;uE."
SuLSt ,nI.!liy the same rule announced
by BlauN =: ais ESSAY il fnnS'. Pr0hiii-
zion at Sec. 1872, and by other authors.
Ju1 r"'0n+ nf~nnd.
We >uurur. B~UNNIFIELD, J.
MASSEY, J.
Filed January "A, 1898.
EUGENE HOWELL,
Secretary of Safe and eS-otlicio Clerk of
the Supreme Court.
Filled with printer for publication Jan
uary y, 1898. Eugene Howell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
State Land Office. Carson City, Nevad a
January -. 1898.

State Land Office. Carson Civ, Nevada
January -, 1898.
Notice Is hereov given that he State of
Nevada, under The Act of Congress ap-
proved June l6, 1850, (2l Sta;s. os7l. has
filed in the Uni "Ti States Land Office at
Carson City, n VI a, List No. 2O4 of lands
selected undo said Act, and has applied
for a patent for said lands: that a pat OF
said list is open to the public for in~p ec-
ion, and a copy thereof, by descriptive
subdivisions, has beer posed in "A con-
venient place in said Uni,ed States Land
Office for the inspection of all persons
interested and .he public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice profess or con-
ties S against the claim of said State o.
,, Nevada to AIRY tract or subdivision de-
scrihed in the list, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agr cultural pul poses, will be received
and noted by the Re lister and Receiver
: Of the United States Land Offi.e at Car
son City, Nevada, for report to the Gen
| eral Land Office at Washington, D.. c.
The following are the subdivisions
described, TO wi
, 5. w. o n. w. /, Sec. 81, 7. Is n. r. 10
+. NJ. ID. Is. Il Mo acres.
| A. c. PRATT,
State Land Register Of the Sta.e of
Nevada.
Date of first insertion January %, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01

Appeal from the District Court, in and for
Storey County, Nevada. Hon. c. E.
Mack, Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
SIl-e Land Office, Carson Civ. Ne1


ada. De-. % It"7.
Nc,ice IS hereby given that the St1te of
Nevada, under the Act of Congress APP
r"cved June Is, 1880 (21, Stats 2S7), has
filed III the United S ates Land Office at
Ca son Guy Nevada, List No. 20l of lands
se'ec ed under said Ac', "ud has applied
To-. a pa 1t Of sal. lands; that a part Of
SAID Est is open to the public for inspec-
t;on, and a copy thereof, by descri olive
sub-divibiOrs, has been posted in a con-
veniert place in SAID United States Land
Office or the inspection of ali persons in
e -e~tcd 2 ID the public generally.
W | ,he next sixty days fo''owing
he da'p oF this notice protests or con-
.c~t~ t.,a' .llr claim of said State of
Nevada to any tract or subdivision de
SC bed l the list. on the ground that the
same is moe valuable for mineral than
aT"cufural purposes. will be re,";N cd
- noted by the Register and Receiver
of be United states Land Office at Car
son city Nevada, Cor The report to the
&c 'eral Land Office at Washington, d. c.
The following are the subdivisions de-
ser bed. tO-wit:
w J of Lot l and w J of Lot . of \ f
and n w /. and S E /, Sec. 8. S W / of 5
w t Sec. :, and w ! of n w Sec. H. IL
Mr.. 20 EN-. d. b & NJ 52O.79 acres.
A.. {. PRATT,
State Land Register Of tho State OF
Nevada.
Date OF first insertion. Dec - 1907
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

State Land Office, Carson City. New
ada. Dec. 2I, 80.
Notice is hereby given that the State of
Nerada, under the Act of Congress APP
proved June lG 1850 l2l Stats. 81. has
filed in the Uni,ed States Land Office at
Carson C:,y, Nevada, List no. 100 oflands
selected under said AcI,-aud has applied
for a patent of said lands: that a part of
said st is open to the public for in~rec-
ton. and a copy thereof, by descriptive
subdivisions, has been posted in a con-
vemiel, place in said Omitted States
Land Office for the inspection of all per
sons interested and the public generally
Ni;hiH the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice protests OF contests
against t." claim Of the said state of Ne
vada t" any tract or subdivision de
~cri; ,.i'' lie list, on the ground that the
ssnlc = nl"r" valuable for mineral than
aGr'c"' Grri purposes, will be received
and noted ny the Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office at Car
son City. Nevada, for report to the Gener-
al Land Office at Washington. d. c.
The following are the subdivisions de-
sc~ibed, to-wit:
SEE offs "a, Sec. ), and \ ! of Y f !
Sec $, TIL, \ Il 20. E NJ D.!B & NJ 12C
acres. A. c. PRATT.
State Land Register of the State Of
Nevada.
Date OF first insertion, Dec. %, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01
TO WHCNiT MAY CONCERN

State Land Office. Carson CITY
Nevada. Dec. 9, 'S9.:- No.ice is hereby Civ
Ell =" the state Of Nevada, under the Act
Of l." i-"F~S approved June Is. 1850.
II It. 81, has filed in the United
So J. iVllice at Carson City. Npva-
fa, il POS OF lands selected under
said Act %nd has applied fora patent for
said lands; that a part of said list is
open to the public for inspection and a
copy thereof, by descriptive sub-di>is-
ions has been posted in a convenient
place in said United States Land Office
for the inspection of all persons inter
ested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
t2c dute OF this notice, protests or OIL
tests against the claim of said State of
NeNaua to any tract or subdivision dc
scribed i'll the list. on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will he received
and noted hy the Register and Receiver
of the Us. Land Office al Carson City
Nevada, for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. {.
The following are the subdivisions
described. + wits. +. ! Of Y. i. ! So,
10, T. II y Il. 10 T.. NJ, Il. 3. < NJ. r
acres.
A. G. PRATT.
State Land Register of he State c
Nevada.
Date OF first insertion Dec. IA. 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01
SUPREME COURT DECISION

IN THE R COURT OF THE FIAT
OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-01
MICHAEL
APPELLANT.

VS..
-IEWETT ADAMS AND
L1ZZIE HEATING, AS
EXECUTORS OF THE LAST WILL OF
ROBERT p. HEATING, DECEASED,
RESPONDENTS.