davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

Sleeping. in the Philippines Tonight
and was followed by Father Organ, who
spoke sincere words of praise for his col
league, who, he said, had come back to
take up the cudgels once more in behalf
of truth and justice"
The rest Of the programme consisted OF
recitation by Daniel Murphy; remarks
Messrs. Murphy and Owens. and speeches
by ]. T. Mccormick and Dr. James
kearney. The festivities concluded with
three cheers for Father Yorke. Follow
ing Is list Of invited guests:
Rev. P, c. Yorke. Rev. Philip Organ, Rev
Z. P. Dempsey. Rev. C. A. Ramm Rev J. J
Prendergast. Rev. ]. B. Hannigan Rev James
]. Giesting. J. F. Gibbon NJ. D. John F. King
well. NJ. D.; I. F. Halton Mark c. Vulcevich
Martin O'Dea Jr., Frank S. brady Harry NJ
Owens, Augustus White, William G.. Long j
Vulicevich. John Hennessy, William Harold
Joseph F. Kirby. P. j. Coleman w O. Shaugh
messy, James Murphy, Thomas McElligott E.
j. Dervan. John Doyle. T. MCGOWAN W
Batchelder. T. ]. Mallott. P. ]. Haggerty, W
A. Lynch, NJ A. o Dea, j. T. Mccormick To-
seph Flood John Maurice Miller Pedro Gomez
James I. O'Dea NJ. J. Burke Leslie j. Crooks
Finn. Joseph Nolan. Charles Monaghan, Jane.
baydon, John Flood, David brady william
Wilson, f. I. Fernan, W. o. Leary, Frank Mar
tin, William Enger, Thomas O'Connor E ]
Coffey, James 3 Coffey, Joseph J. Zliam
Colonel J. c. O'Connor.
Committee OF arrangements-Fran S. brady
chairman Charles Monaghan, secretary; Mari
c. Vuicevich, treasurer; Martin O'Dea Jr. Jo
seph F. Kirby j. F Kearney, NJ. D.
Reception committee-P. j. Haggerty (chair
man. Daniel T. Murphy. Charles Monaghan
mick, W. P. Harmon. William Harold.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
FUNSTON STARTS TO-DAY
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 4-General
Funston and wife will leave here to-mor-
row afternoon for San Francisco, whence
the general will sail for Manila. The
general is afraid the war in the Philip
pines will be over before he reaches his
destination General Funston will drop
the suit for libel against Archbishop Ire
land. He said tonight:
Il will do nothing further about It so
far as the Archbishop is concerned. If |
take any action 1t will be against the
papers that started the story. I have
found the author of these libelous reports.
He was camp follower. He deserted
from an English sailing ship and followed
Us during the campaign He was fined
three times in the provost court for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct At
Maralo l found him in a private house
and ordered him under arrest, as he had
no business there. The paper that print
ed his story said that it was from a re-
liable newspaper man. He slowed himself
away on board the Tartar when we left
Manila, and when he was discovered re-
fused to work. Colonel Metcalf placed
him on bread and water for two weeks
and he .swore vengeance against us both.
He made no attack on Metcalf but made
this one on me-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO MAY SOON SECURE MUF
SOME HANDSOME SCHOOL BUILDINGS TO
MURDER ADDED
To- THE CRIMES
OF DESPERADOES
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Q0Q Broadway Nov IA

90S Broadway, Nov. A.
John Thomas, the saloon-keeper OF
West Oakland, shot in the head by
masked robbers last Sunday night. died
at the Receiving Hospital this morn
ing. having been unconscious since he
fell before his bar.
The death of Thomas renders it hardly
probable that the gang who robbed his
saloon and murdered him will be caught,
as there is absolutely no cew upon which
to work. The bullet that caused death
was embedded in Thomas brain, and al
though the doctors probed several times
they were unable to locate it exactly or
to extract it.
Chief of Police Hodgkins ordered the
release to-day of Ed Scott, the last of
the suspects, who was found among the
box cars near the scene of the murder
1T is certain to my mind said the
Chief, that all these robberies and hold
ups are the dOingS of one gang, who are
apparently not amateurs. If they keep
on at their game they will run into some
saloon some night where the proprietor
is ready to receive them and they will
end up in the moTgue."
1t has been suggested that there is al
together too much ornamental work in
the Police Department. Chief HOdgkins,
when asked to-day, said that there are
sixty-one men in the department., Of
which number foTty-two are patrolmen
These patrolmen are divided into two
watches of which the night watch has
about thirty men. This number is said
to be altogether too small TO look aIrer
a city which reaches from Fruitvale to
the bay. and from Berkeley town line to
the estuary, and has q population of over
70 900. The nineteen men, nearly third
of the whole department. who do not pa
troll. are distributed into Chief Of Police.
captains. sergeants. bailiffs, clerks Jail
ers and patrol wagon drivers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS
GREET FATHER Y0RKE
HE rs THE GUEST OF HONOR AT
A FINE BANQUET.

Not the least successful of the many
receptions given to Father Peter c. Yorke
IN honor of his return was that rendered
to him by number of his personal
friends and admirers at the California
Hotel last night. The reception took the
form of a sumptuous banquet and seven
ty-f1ve guests gathered at the festal board
10 testify the high regard in which they
hold the popular Clergyman.
Seated at the head of the table was
the guest of honor and on his right sat
General Warfield and Father James Nc
Donald while on his left were Father
Philip Organ and Colonel J. G. Giesting.
During the enjoyment of an excellent
menu a stringed orchestra discoursed
sweet strains of the latest musical selec-
ated toastmaster Frank brady, in few
Well-chosen words, introduced the guest
of the evening. At the mention of Father
Yorkes name the gathering broke into
tumultous applause. followed by the sing
ing of Home Again"
sponse to the toast "Our Friend" ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the splendid
reception accorded by those whom he con-
sidered among his best friends. He spoke
Of his travels in foreign climes and re-
ferred to the influence of American ideas
across the ocean.
we have demonstrated to them" said
Father Yorke, that this country is a
success in its government, It's business, it's
democracy and its people, and we have
certainly manifested our ability to take
care of ourselves in the late unpleasant
ness"
After the applause which greeted Father
Yorke's remarks had subsided Corporal
John Miller of the First California Volun-
teers sang an original song entitled
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
ANNIVERSARY OF
CALIFIA .PARLOR
Banquet and Reception
in Senate Chamber.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.-Califa Par
or, Native Daughters OF the Golden
West celebrated its twelfth anniversary
by giving an invitation dance and ban
quet in the Capitol tonight. The Senate
Chamber was transformed into a tempor-
ary dancing parlor and was most exqui-
sitely decorated.
The banquet, which was a most elab-
crate affair, was held in the Assembly
Chamber The banquet tables, eight in
number, all radiated from a common CEN
ter and represented the spokes Of a gigan-
tic wheel They were profusely decorated
with cut flowers and were adorned with
candelabra with pink candles
About 200 Native Sons and Daughters
were seated at the tables, and the whole
presented a magnificent scene, the hun
dreds of incand descent lights and pendant
crystals giving the large hall an unusually
brilliant appearance There were ten
toasts. and they were ably responded to
as follows:
welcome" Mrs Belle Prouty, presi-
dent of Caliha Parlor. THE Pioneers, ''
Mrs. Emma Gett; "Our Fair City, ''
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
FLAGMAN MEETS
DEATH BENEATH
TRAIN WHEELS

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Patr1ck Connor.
the aged fagman at the railroad cross
Ing OF Stanford street and San Pablo ave-
nue., Golden Gate, tonight risked his life
to save the lives OF an expressman named
y. Olsen and the latter's daughter, and
met death in a somewhat peculiar man
ner The GAS o'clock Berkeley local,
bound for the Oakland mole. was rapidly
nearing the crossing, when FIagman Con-
nor was suddenly apprised of an ap-
preaching express wagon driven by o. Oh
sen. at whose side sat his daughter. Con-
nor shouted at the top of his voice and
excitedly waved his danger flag to warn
Olsen as well as Engineer Clark of the
local. Instantly Olsen turned his horses
to one side, but being unable to turn
away sufficiently to avoid a collision he
and his daughter jumped for their lives
and escaped with only few bruises. Be
fore Engineer lark could stop his train
and the latter vehicle was hurled against
and upon the fagman.
P Ward, residing at 1888 Crawford
street, was an eyewitness. He said
"Connor had just tagged the train for a
clear track, and, turning about, probably
perate effort to save the expressman from
being hit by the train, but the latter ap-
peared to get ratified and jumped with
his daughter for safety, when the train
struck the wagon and pushed 1t over on to
Connor. I think Olsen was driving to his
home in Golden Gate"
Deceased who was native of Ireland.
aged so years, had resided in this city
twenty-five years. He leaves widow.
three daughters and two sons, all residing
An inquest will be held tomorrow night.
--------
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

Charles Goethe; "Our Guests, the Gentle
men" Miss NJ. B. Johnson; The Flag, d"
Frank D. Ryan; Our Noble Selves, the
"The California Volunteers" DR.. W. j.
Hanna; Our Rising Generation, Pro-
fessor J. H. Pond; The End Of the Cen
tury," Mrs. Mary Breckenfeld; The Ma
tive Sons" Major w. w. Greer.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
Native Sons and the fair native daugh-
ters sang Auld Lang Syne and left for
recolections of the auspicious event.
The anniversary was under the control
of the three principal committees. The
banquet committee, with Mrs. Belle
Prouty as chairman; entertainment COM
rnittee, Miss Belle Johnston, chairman;
decoration committee, Miss Jennie Davis,
chairman.
They were assisted by sixteen other
members Of the parlor. The president of
the parlor, Mrs. Belle Prouty, was the
POSTMASTER at the banquet
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
POSTUM CEREAL.
EASY GOOD.
EASY BAD.
Discovers a Difference.

After twenty years of coffee drink
ing and a good portion of the time suf-
fering from severe headaches and nerv-
BUSINESS, 1 finally walked up to the fact
that the coffee was the cause of the
trouble.
L was led to accuse coffee Of being
the cause Of the difficulty by reading
about Postum Food Coffee. Since US
ing Postum / have been singularly free
from any of the ailments mentioned.
TT is easy to make good Postum and
easy to make bad. The difference is in
the boiling. I send you herewith list
Of friends l know would be benefited
by leaving off coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee Kindly send them infor-
nation on the subject. &C. H. L. Mel
son, Principal School No. 2. Greenfield,
No.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
RndY Identified

WOODLAND, Nov. A.-Deputy Coroner
Apperson and Harris Bean returned to
Woodland about midnight Monday, bring
ing with them the body recently tied up
near the mouth of Feather River by Cap
tain Forsman. A. Mazzini. a Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

liquor dealer, identified the body as that
of Baldini Fedele, an Italian. who is 2S
years of age and has only been in this
country three or four years. He was a
single man and had no relatives in this
country.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
NORTH PACIFIC COASy RAILROAD.
IA BoaaeHS0 Ferry.
Commsnclng October /. 1883.

Commencing October /. 1883.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-'7:eo, $3.50, HOO a. m; s1:4s.
'S:A0 Sis. 500, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mil Valley and San Ra-
fael, on Mondays. Wednesds ~s and Saturdays
at 500 and II 80 p. m.
sUNDAYs-'s:6o, 1000, 'u:so a m; 1ua
S:15, '4:45 $50, 500 p. m.
Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. '6:35. 745. 's:4O a. m
s12:30, 2:15. '3:40. 1918 p m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at $40 and 10:15 p. m.
sUNDAYs-s:2o, 800, '1o;o0, '11:6 a. m;
s1:40 '3:15, 4:45 $3.50 p. m
Trains marked ('l start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO,
WEEK DAYs-5;45, 6:46. 1865. s:45 M:
1875 2:35, 3:45, 5:2o p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at TOO and 10 20 D. m
SUNDAYS-s:0o. 1905 a. m; 1905, AIS, $3.50.
eco, $40 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
700 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta tions.
$40 p. m. Saturdays-Tomales and ray stations.
$500 a. Sundays-Tomales and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LESSEH
san FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tlburon Ferry, Foot OF Market 6a.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-7:S0, 800, HOO a m; H:35
$3.50. $40, $50 p m. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 11:SO p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1:5t
and II 40 D. m
sUNDAYs-s:OO, $3.50. HOO a. NJ; 1:ao. s:so.
500. R:20 D. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-s:1O, 1850, 9:2o 11:10 a. m; 13:45,
$40. $40 p m. Saturdays-Extra trips at
lbs and 6:35 D. m.
6UNDAYS-S:10 $40 I1:ie a. m: 1:4O $40 5:ok
6:25 D. N.
Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park
same schsdule as above.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

A whisper in a country village continues
to echo for weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

or o
"N" ~
required o.
eVoMhl
feda PACKAGE BY MAIL In tne
strictly onnaenuaA
THE Won MOHL COMPANY Cincinnati o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
MOUNT TAMALpAIs SCENIC RAILWAY

Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry.
Commencing SUNDAY. October l. 1899.
WEEK DAYS-9:30 a. m. and l:45 p. m
sUNDAYs-s:oo. 1000 a m: and LIS P. m.
Faro s. r. to Summit and. Return, 81 40.
THoS. COOK SON. Asts., s21 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15


Company has de-
cided that every
man in America
who is suffering
from Lost Man
hood, shall have
the opportunity
to try out this
wonderful remedy
CALTH0S in his
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN H'ACIFIC-C0MPANY
tPAcIFIC sYsTEA)
Trains leave and are due to Hrr1Ve ne
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line, Foot Of Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

own Individual case. For that purpose they have
recently imported 100000 special 5-day treatments,
to give away trial. free OF any charge Whatever.
ness Of any nature in the Sexual Organs or nerves,
lno matter how caused, or If the parts are un-
CALTHOS, will cure and restore you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15

LEAVE = FROM NOVEMBER Is, 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-15
OVERLAND EXPIRES

Every day in the year. Pullman Palace and
Upholstered Tourist Cars leave for Denver
Kansas City, Chicago and the East Take Mar
ket-st. Ferry at $50 p.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
A Busy Girl.

Tho Glcnalvinr live on BrookHeld
street and have a cook who ha. not
'"on in thus country all her lie, paya
tho Cleveland Leader. T,ey have
tried to he good 10 her, but Il seems
that they have failed ~ come W TO
her expectation.
At all ~cvents, Molly wrote TO her
folks at home. not long ago, that she
wns not satisfied with her place. Sho
Iirst wrote with a pencil aud thon
copied her complaint with a pen.
Mrs. Glenalvin found tho pencil
copy OF the letter in the kitchen, and,
being a woman, read It. Then she
showed It to hor husband, anu he
thought II was too good to keop, So
here 10 a pnrt OF the epistls according
TO Molly;
They make me work worry hard
bcro they do. It's oook,p, baykir
mud ewaypin I am all the time, nnt
moro am now at this minnit writir
to yea wild mo right hand, claynin tb,
shnow from the eidewalk w,d me Iei
and sho,eln coal into tho furnac,
wild me other
MIR. Glonalyin has about decided
to raise Molly's wages Is cen,s a week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
Senatorial Contests.

Ballotng for United States Sena-
tors is now in progress IL California
and Montana. In California three
Sailots verc taken yesterday. On the
first Barnes received 10. Bulla 10,
Burns DC, Filton 2. Grant 26, Knight
2, Tarpey (Dem.) 30, wehe /, Patter.
O 2. Sco't2, Bari ,, e ,tee 2. On
the second ballot Bulla lost one and
Grant gained one There was prac.
tically no change on the third. ballot.
A motion to take a fourth ballot was
lost. Balloting was resumed tolay,
there being no change II the result.
In Montana the b blot resulted as
follows: Conrad So, Clarke 81, Toole
ii, Hoffman |, Hartman 3, Fox 3, Ma
ginnis l, Barbour 2, Mantle l, Sand
ers (R .p) 10.
In Pennsylvania torty-three OF the
Republican members Of the leg,sla-
ture have signed a pledge not 10 vote
for Senator Quay until he is %acquit-
ted Of the charge OF conspiracy, for
which he is now on trial. This will
prevent the election Of Quay mt least
for Ii time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
Cost OF Ore Reduction,

In California gold ore OF the value
OF 81 cents a ton has been worked for
70 cents a ton, leaving a profit OF 6
cents. In Utah according to a state.
ment uncontradicted since its appear.
ance in the Mining and Scientific
Press) silver Is produced ut a cost of
231e cents per ounce In Michigan
and Montana copper is produced at a
cost of 6 cents per pound. ALUMINIUM
sheet Ia now made ID per cent cheap.
or than brass, and cheaper than n
other metals except iron, zinc and
lead.
Tho cost OF reducing the ores Of the
Arizona Copper Mining Company at
Clifton has been minimized until ore
carrying 3 per cent copper may be
Protitably worked, though most OF
that encountered is much richer than
that. The Arizona copper mine is the
third largest producer in the terrific
ry. A narrow guage railroad II miles
i'll length onnects thes. mines with.
the Southern Pacific railroad at
Lordsburg, N. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
Manila Cigars.

Cigar dealers who have large sur.
plus stocks OF Cuban and other to-
baccos on hand arc keeping M eve
ON Manila as Il source Of American
tobacco supply in the neal future.
Manila cigars are cheap. The best OF
them can be had at the native stands
for o cents each and u very good
smoke can be had nt the price OF the
despised two.ior. The old cone
shaped Manila cignr or cheroot,
which was supposed to give the best
smoking when liz at the thin end, 10
rapidly going ont of fashion and mod.
ern shapes arc taking its place. The
Americans in Manila are taking kind.
ly to the tobacco in the form OF both
cigars and cigarettes, and it is predic-
ted that rs soon as the Manila cigars
are introduced in the States they will
become the rage. 1t is quito likely
that steps may be taken to prevent
the expectation OF tile bad qualities OF
tobncco, which in times past have
given a bad reputation in this country
to the Manila product. There arc
eight large cigar and cigarette factor.
les III Manila which employ from 400
to 1000 operatives each. Beyond
these houses, which coniine them.
selves mainly to the market, thero
are nearly 100 smaller factories.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13

Tho Cincinnati Express Gazette
Inns collected the following data re.
garding the operations OF train rob
bers during the pnst yrhr:
Tho effect 81 Federal jurisdiction
upon train robberins in evidence I in
Mexico. During the pnst year thore
was not even an attempt mt train rob.
hing in tho eisicr Republic. The
crime ia punishable there with instant
death Following in the record VI
frnin robhcrics IN the United States:
In $500. twelve; in 1891, pixtecu;
1872, aiSiccn; 1907, thirty-tbrcs 1894.
thirly-four; 1905, forty nine; 1896,
tw~enty.cigbt; 1897. thirty; 1893,
twon'y eight.
Total numhrr Of trans held mp in
nine years. ZIG; toinl number OF
people killed. IS; totnl number OF
people injured (slIoI), II.
Tho record for 1893: Number oi
train hold.upa, %; number Of stagc
robbcrics. 7; number ~ passengers
u ttainmcn sliot. 4; number rob
bora killed, q; number OF robbers
shot, G.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
w..,.rn.Id Heat tho Record.

-Four ycars ago when the retiring
Republican State Treasurer, George
Richard. delivered his Office 70 his
successor. W. J. Westcrncld, no had
q cents moro on hand than wa nee.
cssnry TO bnlnnco his account. In
commenting on tliie, the Reno Ga.
zcitc said II wcsteriield did half NJ
woll whom II came his turn TO retire,
tho Gazette would DO Satisfied.
MIR. Weatcricld. tho retiring TteW.
Juror, n low days ago turned over TO
hi eucc, ssor, Mr.. % NJ. Ryan, 1851.
270.O7 III cnsh and bonda, which WA a
surplus ~ 40 con,a moro than the law
required 10 be in the Treasury Car.
on Appeal. ...,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SALSIAG UNDI.

Miss Anna Toyne is in town Ia
take the teachers examination.
Out i'll Kansas they are publishing
the PORTRAITS Of the women who ;le-
clineh to lie llobsnuized. II is IA valid
claim to distinction.
Timse ARE very dull in Cherry Creek
at present, but indications are favor
able for it to be oncpi the best camps
in Nevada III Is few months.
+. NJ. Ish passed west Inst night en-
route tn Santa Anna, California,
where his wife liz lying in u critical
condition. He will return rs soon rs
possible.
Two fiat keys on II ring we're lost
in town Saturday night. AS they are
useless to anyone bu, the owner, the
finder will please leave them at this
office and receive the thanks OF the
owner.
The Southern Pacific company not.
iies coal dealers thnt after the first OF
January, 1879, the minimum weight
OF a carload ~ coal will be increased
from GO,O0O to 10000.
II the Nevada legislature organizes
on the 10th, the ba!lotimg for United
S,ates senator will begin ON the oath,
me second Tuesday after the organi-
zatiou.
Northumberland appears In
the Britieh pnstonice guide as the
name Of n post and telegraph Office in
the Island Of Anrlrscy. 1t is said to
mean, The Church 81 St. Mary in u
hollow Of whitc hnzAl near to- the rap
id whirlpool and 10 st. Dis liu's church
near to u red cave
The Japanese are c%uriously alike
physically. Recent measurements
taken % an Infantry roS;aeo; showed
no variation except two inches in
heish, or 20 pounds in y eight.
Some idea Of the significance OF
Christians from a commercial sense
alone nay be gained when it is stated
that the people OF the United States
spent s~iI,0O0,00O IN the purchase o,
Christmas toys alone. this season.
The situation in tho Philippines
still continues critical. The Filipinos
say the fought for the independence
Of the Philippines and are unwilling
to surrender To strangers. Gen.
eial ltI0s, the Spanish com
mander, telcgrarhs from Manila
that tho strained relations be.
tween tho Americans aud insurg
ents prevent steps he,uS taken in
favor Of the r"lcnsc OF Spanish pris
oncrs in the Philippine islands.
Andy Smith writes from Tuscarora
that II rich strike has been made in
No. 3 tunnel on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
group Of mines H. Bull Run bnsiu.
The ledge has opened ont To four feet
III width nnhl the ore as-uys higher
than that fonnd in No. . tunnel. This
property il attracting Il good deal Of
attention and deal is nov on loot
for the snlc Of the property Tor $780,
600. An expert from Butte City has
gone to the property in the interest Of
capitalists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
Thunder Ia Various Regions.

Java IN eaid to DO tho region Of tho
globe whcro IL thundors o~itcncst,
having thunierstormA 81 dnys ia the
year After it are Sumaira. with &c
Gays; Hindustan, with SO; Bornoo,
with 81, tho Cold Cnnst. with 81, and
kio Janciro, with 81. IN Europe,
l'a'y occupica the first place. with 80
days OF thunder. whiIo France nnd
southern Russia have lG days. Great
bnlah aud Switzerland have each 7
haya' aud Norway Inns f. Thunder ia
rare Mt Cairo. being licDrd only j
uays ~ the ycnr. md extremely raro
III northern TurTcslnn and tho polar
'eRlons.-London STANDARD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-13
HORN,

McNALLY: In Elko, Nevada, Jan. 8.
1899, To the wife Of James McNally
OF OSino, Il son.
FnH AEALD: In Elko, Nevada, Jim.
8, 1899, to the viii" Of J. B. FItz.
gerald, son.