davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
SMASH
BLUEROCKS AT
ALAMEDA POINT

The brilliant shooting Of Clarence G.
Nauman under circumstances that can
not be considered more than ordinarily
favorable was the feature Of the Empire
Gun Club holiday match held at Alameda
Point yesterday During the forenoon
Nauman broke ninety nine bluerocks out
of 100 thrown from the trap. From early
morning until sunset bluerocks were
smashed by the contesting gunners. Four
events out of five on the programme were
shot off, and to-day four have oeen ar
ranged for the pleasure Of the contest
ants.
The first event was one of fifteen birds;
entrance rs cents; class shooting; three
moneys. Nauman and E. Schultz tied
with a clean score in this event and di-
vided first money. Rohwer, Webb. Ross
and Olsen divided second money and W.
Murdock and Fred Feudner gathered in
the third division. The entries and birds
killed by each contestant In the 1rst
event follow: Paul Bancroft, 12; r. Ros-
Z; M. Mcdonnell, 10; E. Olsen. IA; d; NJ
Baker, u; II. Justins, IL; ]. Burns, 9; j n
burst, IL, John Taylor, 4, Chestnut 10;
c. c. Paul, 8: c. w. Debenham. Il; W
Murdock, l3; o. Feudner, 10; Clarence c.
Naqman, Is; A; ]. webb. 4; E. Schultz
10; j. Ross, IA; F. Feudner, H.
In the, second event Nauman again got
within the first money, but WEBB tied
him without a miss and they divided the
prize, high guns taking the purse. Fol-
lowing is the score: 0. Feudner 13. Nau-
man 15 Webb Is, Schultz IA, Ross 10, +
Feudner A. Chestnut" IL, Murdock 10,
Baker 13, V. La Motto 10, Bancroft 13
The third event was for twenty birds,
Magautrap entrance 81; IS added; class
shooting, three moneys. Nauman was
crowded out of first money In this event,
Price, Debenham and Jones dividing the
purse. Feudner, Nauman, Webb, Justins
and Chestnut" came in for division of
the second money and La Motto, Donnelly.
Murdoch and Mcdonald took fourth
each of fourth money. The score of this
event follows: o. Feudner II, Nauman IL,
Webb II, Schultz Is, Ross u, Il. Feudner
10. Y. La Motto 16, NJ. Mcdonnell 16. Ban
croft Is, Baker IL, Chestnut II, Rohwer
Is, Rosenberg 13, Mitchell -, Paul 10, Olsen
10, Justins II, Donnelly 16, Murdoch 16,
Bruins Is, burst 15, Taylor Z, Shaw is, Deb
enham 49, Alden Ii, Foster 13, Andrus IL,
Price IS.
The fourth event occupied the interest
of all the gunners present, as it was the
only prize match on the programme.
Prizes of various values were put up by
the club and local business houses The
gunners were divided into thirteen classes
and the game for the prizes commenced.
They stood six in a row facing the traps
and for two hours shells exploded with
the even cadence Of a machine gun.
The score on the first round of twenty
birds from which the gunners were
classified follows: " La Motto II, Hine
10, Walker 13, Peil 13, H. D. Swales II,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
SOLDIERS TO PLAY BALL.

The First Californians, full OF the mar
tial ardor they developed in the Philip
pines and anxious to show their powers
in other fields, will oppose the Oakland
Heesemans in a game of ball at the Pre-
sidio athletic grounds on Sunday, Septem-
Der II. a hot contest is expected, as the
in their team, while the Heesemans are
noted as a splendid combination. Follow
ing are the teams:
REORGANIZATION Eager, catcher; Gar
rison, pitcher; Proll, first base; Valento,
second base; Fiske, third base; Wall,
shortstop; Nicholson, left field; Zann, cen
ter field; Ritter, right field; Westrand and
Sheehan, substitutes.
eesemans-Thomas, pitcher; Shea,
catcher; Today, first base; Kane, second
base; Lutgen. third base; Bolk. left field;
Cline, center field Lehner, right field.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
POLO CLUB RACES.
Considerable Excitement Over Four
Horse Wagon Event.

SANTA MONICA. Sept. e.-The second
day Of the Southern California Polo Clubs
races. in spite of cloudy weather, showed
increased attendance. The betting ran
high and much money changed hands, al
though the winners were favorites in
every race Of the day. Results:
Quarter mile and repeat for ponies,
Ocean Park stakes-Viola, owner r. M
Schwarz, won both heats. Time, first IA,
second ;23 3-5.
Surf stake. six furlongs, for horses
Hacienda owner G. L. Waring, won, F'lib-
bertygibbet owner P. Weber, second ;
Petrarch, owner G. L. Waring, third.
Time. 1:1S 1-5.
Saddle horses, one mile-M r, owner A
M Virgins won Sweetheart second, VAL
entine third. Time, 1:52
Consolation stakes, seven furlongs-F'lib-
bertygibbet won, Miss DAILY second. Time,
1888 2-5.
Wagon race, four horses, for a INLET
Sansfords team won
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Hazen 7, o. Feudner Is, Nauman 49, Webb
is, Schultz H. Ross II, F. Feudner Is, Ban
croft 16, Hauer H. William Ireland H.
Rfcklefson II, burst 10, F. w. Peters II,
Baker IA, Mcdonnell 13, Lewis 8, Olsen
IA, Justins 10, DR.. Gere 10, Donnelly IL, DR..
ham 16, Krug 8, Golcher 10, Price 16, Fos-
ter Is, Andrus Is, Bruins II, Murdock 10, c.
Z. Engelhart H. Taylor 9, Tallerson 10,
Mitchell II, Hyde IA, Haight II, Green 4,
L. Vosburgh Is, Peltier 10, DR.. Parent 13,
l.. Javet 13. Dr. Cornwall 4. Anderson 10.
After the classification the ties were
shot off and the prizes awarded. Maui
the first class, $50. The positions occupied
by the other gunners, the prizes in each
class being awarded according to posi-
ton, follow. Second class-Webb, first;
F. Feudner, second; Foster, third. Third
class, = Ross, first ,Rohwer, second;
first; Price, second; Debenham. third
Fifth class-Murdock. first; Anderson,
second; Vosburg third; Golcher, fourth.
Sixth class-Baker, first; Olsen, second;
Dr.. Hyde, third; Mcdonnell, fourth. Sew
enth class-Walker, first; DR.. Parent, sec
first; Swales, second. Ninth class-Ire-
land first; Peters, second; Mitchell third;
Donnelly, fourth. Tenth class-Huie, first;
DR.. Gere. second; Peltier. third. Eley-
enth class-Dr. Alden, first; King, second;
Paul. third; Taylor, fourth. Twelfth
GIass-Lewis. first. Thirteenth class =
The day was an ideal one for a shoot.
but owing to the length of the contest
the sunners became tired. Notwithstand-
ing this, the average made by the sports
men was good. but all. with the usual
excuses for yesterdays performance,
promise to lay all past efforts in the
shade.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
NORTH PACIFIC COASy RAILROAD.
II 80 s-17S@H
Commencing sentemher ]. 1899.

Commencing september / 1899
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:00, $500. $50. Hoo a. M;
isis, 500. AGO. 5:15 $500, $50 ?. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-FOr Mil Valley and san
Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays
and Sundays at 900 and I:30 p m.
a. m; 100. '1:l5. $50 400, $50 So p P; m;
IL 100 a. m does not to San Rat' sundays.
$40 D. m does not run to Mil Val'y Sundays.
Trains marked (1 run TO San Quentin, Que ll1,,cc,o
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO;
WEEK DAYs-5;25; $40. 80, $40 1920
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 and 1915 p. m
STNDAYS-7:G0 $500 +9:45, +1045, 'u:45
a. m; ; Zoo, 2:2O, $3.50. '5:15, 800. 700. 1OI5
p m. o..
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYs-5:45, $50 1855, $50. 1875
a. EXTRA X i 90 TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 1900 1920 p.
SUNDAYS-S:O0, 1000. 11:10 a. m; 1905,
20, 2:40, 1855. $50 $50, 1920 ?. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7.on a m week days-CaZadero and way sta ms.
? 90 D. m. saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ms.
& .00 a m Sundays-Cazadero and way sta rs.
I:45 d m Sundays-Pt. Reyes and way sta ms.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Builders Contracts.

Albert White (owner) with Val Franz (con-
tractor), architects Copeland & Perce-All
work for alterations and additions to a 2-story
frame building on lot on NE corner of Western
Addition block 569 (SW corner Of Lombard and
Baker streets); S314s.
S. c. Symon (owner) with L. G. Bergren tcon-
tractor and architect-Carpenter work plaster
ing, brick and electric work for 2-story frame
building (iats) on lot E line of Mississippi
street, Is Of Eighteenth (Solano). E 100 by
s 25: S1455
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Lucas Mine Sold.

SAN ANDREAS, Sept. 9.-The Lucas
mine, owned by Congressman Marion de
Vries, Colonel S. H. Lucas of Mokelumne
HILL Sydney Smith of New York and
George Gates Of Amador, has been sold
to Posey & Co., rich and experienced Col
orado mining men. for $4,000 cash The
mine is located at Big Bar, on Mokelumne
River near Mokelumne Hill, and is con-
sidered very promising. The new owners
will invest large sums Of money in de-
yeloping the property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Equals Worlds Record.

BROCKTON. Mass, Sept. 9.-Durilg
the bicycle races at the new track This
afternoon John Dubois, in a Dve-mile un-
paced pursuit race, rode in worlds rec
ord time, defeating Claud Hamilton Of
Lowell in four and one-fourth miles
Time, Ills. Dubois continued for a five
mile record, lowering the mark of 12:12
made by H. Clark at Denver, by five Sec
OndS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
TOYO KESEN kAISIA,

g. TEABTERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
~ First and Brannan streets, ! D. m for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at
Kobe (Hiogo), NagasalS and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India. etc. No cargo received on board day
of sailing
NIPPON MARU. 1900. Tuesday September IL
AMERICA MARU ........... Friday, October 8
HONGKONG MARU......... w ednesday Nov !
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates For
freight and passage apply at companys office
421 Market st. cor First.
w. H. AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SAILED.
Saturday, September 8.
Strr Santa Cruz, Gielow. southern coast.
DOMESTIC PORT.
SEATTLE-Arrived Sept 9--Br ship Alice A
Leigh from Yokohama
Sailed Sept 9-Stmr Progreso. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Roanoke. for st Michael.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO.,

fsuccessors to Flanagan & Gallasher).
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS AND BMBALMERs.
20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS.
FOR 0. S. MAYNARD AND VALLEJO.

Steamer "Mouticello.
MON, Tues. We'd. Thurs. and Sat at s:45
a. m. 315. $3.50 p. m. lex. Thurs. night FRI
days. p. m. and $50; Sundays. 1890 a. M q
p. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock
Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

mNu olson Mrs T0d dd ~ " ~
g
oftht noaa@ can My @ @rt hat there g number fmmr resent" til lady
Mrs T arrived in lie o fa m Ter
g
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
compAGN1g erNEaALE TRANsar1AN71orr

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing Every Saturday at 10 a. m. = }s1'Ts
from Pier AZ. North River foot of
Morton st. LA GASCOGNE, Sept 1e; LA
BRETAGNE. Sept. 2S: LA TOURATNE, Sept.
SO; LA NORMANDIE, Oct. I; LA CHAM
PAGNE, Oct, Il. First-class to Havre S65 and
upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip.
Second-class to Havre, $45. 10 per cent reduc-
tion round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 80 Broad
way (Hudson buding). New York. ] F. FU-
GAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents. Montgom-
cry ave, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

H.
2s 2s, October 3. and every fifth day thereafter
change at SeattI, to this company's steamers
for Alaska and @. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N.
p Ry; at Vancouver to c. p Ry.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, p. m, Sep
tember I, 6. II. 16 21. rs. October l, and every
fifth day therea-
For Santa Cruz Monterey San Simeon.
Cayucos Port Hartford (San Luis Obsno).
Gavota. Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme;
San Pedro East San Pedro Gos Angeles> and
Newport a. m., September l. 5, 9. 13. H. 81.
25 20 October 3. and every fourth day there
after
For San Diego. stopping only ct Port Har-
ford (san Luis obispo) Santa Barbara Port
Los Angeles and Redondo U4os Angeles). II a
m. September 3; Z, II. Is. 1s "a. 27. October l,
and every fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo MazatlaD. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas tMex.). 10 a.. m. 7th of each
month.
For further information obtain fJlcer
The company reserves the right &c change
without previous notice steamers sailing dates
ard hours of sailing.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgomery
street palace HoteD
GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gan. Agts..
10 Market st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID, DR.. Alfred M
Sharrocks and Mary S. Ames
DIED.

Aborn, DR.. Edward S. King. Martin NJ
Chase, Almedia Knopf, Jules l.
Cunningham, Parlan Lenu,7, Sister Mary
De la Fontaine, Rose Luporini, Luigi
Delany, Mary Mcintyre, Michael
Dunmore. John e. McKena, Mary
Fallon, Isabella. McKenna- Owen
Farman. Anders +. Martin. P. Ross
Gerwin, Henry Mower, Margery
Gesell. Caroline O'Neill Edward A.
Givin, A. Il. Rees Mary J.
Gutman Rachael Reilly. Patrick
Hageman, George Richter, Captain r.
Hedge, James A Schuttler. John w.
Hutchinson. Charles Smith. Ebenezer c.
Hutchinson. Mrs S. Trusseau. P. c.
Jewell Jesse Wagner, Augustus H.
Justh, Maurice Wallace. Elizabeth L.
King, Austin
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

T A Graham, San Jose
c r Head, MINI
A Friant, San Jose
w . Brotherton & vi
7 Anderson. Cal
N L Gallagher, Idaho
Capt c Cressy, MINI
H J Mowrey. So Oak
NJ Lane, Cal
T Burk & VT, Oak
G. " Humphrey. Colo
T K Henderson, L Ang
] c Fox. So Oak
0 f Smith, So Oak
E A Morrison. Stanfrd
T G Herrln, Cal
E Smith, Idaho
" r Jones, Sacto
B T Smith, Sacto
" H Pair, Chicago
7 Hopper & VT. SRosa
Miss L Maddox, SRosa
" " Ercarbrack, Cal
W Akellbery. Cal
" Dwight. Cal
r GUIDE, Davilville
A NJ Mcdonald. Cal
] H Eby & VT, Tucson
L 5 Curry, Cal
B F Stoll, Sacto
" A Stephenson. Sac
" F Palmer, Oakland
z NJ Freeman, Oak
s NJ Anderson, Cal
G f Trenwith, Cal
" H Barteary, n 7
NJ F Holland. Wash
c E Glafke & VT, Cal
Mrs L c Robson, Mo
c Pereira., Cal
A H Joy. Sacto
JOS Perrault, Boise
L H Stanley. Mexico
" Wright, Alaska
+ NJ Rusk, Alaska
I H Selvage, Eureka
Mrs Q A Wilson, LosA
Mrs Florence Dyere,
Dyerville
PALACE
o Carpenter. S d
Mrs G w Carpenter, SD
J F Peters, Stockton
B Dowlfng, Stockton
r w Ellis. Stanford
S Johnson, MINI
A Barry, Sacto
A c johnson, S D
H a Cohen, n Y
B W Stewart, S D
J r de Lamar. Paris
c H Bourke. S d
" r Roberts, MINI
c 6 Huse. Chicago
c A Sherrick. CHM
L A Cornell. n Y
Mrs Cornell, n Y
J r Hubbell, n Mex
W Brill, st Paul
W Swain, Marysville
D NJ Rideout. Marysv
Mrs f H Chreas. L !
Miss H c Chreas, l. !
V S Houston, u S \
F c Hart, u S n
l. K Sargent. u S n
NEW WEST
] ] Tenney. Pa
F VI Hungerford, Cal
E Smith, Idaho
c Laurison, Mariposa
J p Lamorile, Mariposa
G Mexican, San Jose
Miss Mexican, Sn Jose
] H Sanders. Portland
T Chandler, Fresno
G Small, Stockton
" NJ Hoover. Stockton
] Pritchard. Stockton
H + Estelle, Mich
B W Jones. Stockton
G II Roberts. Bakershc
7 Dalton, Los Ang
P Craig, Chicago
c Kennedy. n Y
] p Anderson, n Y
] ] Kennedy. Conn
z L Henry. Indiana
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Cot, } %. STFvENSoa
Cot 81 HAYS.
c.rr IL FOLSOM
c.rT p- u. Kt..fES.
cpT J y, WAINWRIGHT
JOHN MIDDLETON. kfx.
Join NUGENT. ESQ
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway
wharf, San Francisco.
For Alaskan. ports. 10 a. m.
September 3, 5. 13. IS, %. 2S,
October 8. change at Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouver (B.
c., Port Townsend, Seattle.
Tacoma. Everett. Anacortes
and New Whatcom (Wash),
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

,.aasgsaasasas2 g 9 g g 8 5: 9. 8. 5. ;.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

of TORONTO. CANADA, ON THE s1sT
" day of December. A. D. 1898, and for the
surance Commissioner of the State. OF Cali
forna pursuant to the provisions OF sections d ms
61O and Gil of the Political Code, condenseu as
nor blank furnished by the Commissioner:
ASSETS
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Risks and Premiums.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Hos. JOHN " GEARN
GEr JOHN WILSON
DorroR \ } BOWIE.
c V. GlLLESPIE.. Ess
Y ARGENTl. t.a
TAhES A. NcDOutiAL E.s
W. D. N.nOWAPD t.4 .
FRANK TURK. E-Q
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
u A IA G. e x s.

Ho< D. e.. BRODERlf:K.N
HoS. is. WE.THERt.D.
Hos 20. BENNETT.
Ho~. LrVrPaRSOS SS.
GiLMOR MEREDITH. E-~
H. SPARKS. Esq
IT. BoTTS. ESQ
DIT BAtiLF.f. s.ss-.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

"Oh, no, do not pretend to be the
leader of the labor forces in the house."
said Mrs Frances S. Lee of the state
assembly, as she turned about in her
chair in the house during the progress
of some routine business which did not
demand close attention, "but 1 take
pride in saying that labor has no bet
ter friend or warmer advocate than L.
''For years J have done what was in
my power in behalf of the industrial
classes, and 1 have long looked forward
to the time when [ could occupy pub
lie position in which 1 ght be able to
make some material showing in that
direction. My ambition to strike
blow for labor at every opportunity
has in no wise abated, and it is my pur-
pose to devote myself principally dur
ing this session to the task of putting
into concrete form various propositions
for labor legislation and securing for
them the very earliest possible cOnsi-
Iteration.
"There have already been referred
to the labor committee, of which 1 am
a member, q number of bills. all bear
ing directly or indirectly on the scrip
imposition. Each of these bills has
good features and each has impracti
cable provisions and in all there are
many things In conflict with each other,
hence 1 take the ground that we should
combine all the good qualities of the
several bills and draft q new one en-
bodying them all. BY this means l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
REPRESENTATIVE FRANCES LEE.
Labor Representative In the Colorado Assembly.

think we will not only secure a good
law on the subject, but will also avoid
almost endless debate on final conside-
ration.
"Have taken an active part in the
work of labor organizations? No, L
cannot say that I have, directly, but
my husband is treasurer of the state
federation of labor, and 1 have learned
80 much about it, through his connec-
ton with that body,t hat 1 feel almost
as if were a member myself"
"You are a distinctly Denver product
yourself, are you not?" Mrs. Lee was
asked.
"Well, yes, you might almost say so,
for, though l wss born in Chicago my
parents brought me to Denver when l
was quite a little girl"
Mrs. Lee will undoubtedly do ef-
fective work during the present session
of the legislature. She is woman of
good looks, too, IS we'll as mental abili-
ty. Her eyes form her most attractive
feature. They speak right out, no
matter who has the floor, and though
they make no fuss about it, they can do
more execution in minute than an
argumentative desk-pOurder could &C.
complish in an hour.
Mrs. Lees abilities have already
been recognized and she will be ex-
pected to tax q prominent part in all
the deliberations of the house.-Den-
yer Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Danger Of The Grin,

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is Of its resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used. however, and
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy taken,
sll danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe we have yet to
learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia which shows conclusive
ly that this remedy is certain pre-.
ventive Of that dangerous disease. 1t
wilhcure la grippe.in less time than any
other treatment. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

elements would increase to q very
great extent during the next few years:
that sgriculturists we're just beginning
to appreciate the value of the Amer
lean pillow, hoe, mower, rake. and bind
err: that they were fast realizing that
the best way to secure large returns is
to use the best machinery; and that
the best agricultural machinery is
made in the United States.
Consul Kipdrick says that the chief
drawback to the extension of American
agricultural machinery OF more COM
plicated nature is the trouble Mexican
farmers experience in repairing a
broken part. A binder, thresher.
mower, reaper, or cultivator possesses
MANY delicate parts which often get
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Sign Language of Mexico.

Mexico is land of many tongues;
but a Ove the Indian dialects and Span
ish, there is one universal language,
the language of signs. 1t is the most
expressive of all: the Mexican eye and
hand are eloquent members. 1t is
capable of infinite variation.
Its standings and suggestions are be-
yond all translation. But there are
certain gestures that have fixed
stood by every nation and every tribe
from Guatemala TO Texas. A generalup-
ward movement of the body, shoulders
shrugged, eyebrows raised, lips
routed, and palms outspread, varies in
meaning from Il don't know and 1
don't care" to most respectful,
Really, sir. do not understand YOU"
The index finger moved rapidly from
right 10 left, generally before the face,
means, 'No MORE" or simply mo"
To move the right hand
palm outward from tho body
toward another person, means
"Just wait; I'll be even with you yet"
The index finger on the temple, moved
withs boring twist, means Hes
drunk" The right hand held Eto the
lips. three fingers doubled, thumb and
from He drinks" to "Have
one with me-" To move the open
hand over the cheek in
imitation of a razor, has reference to
the idiom "playing the barber" and
means Ito fatter.' All four fingers
and the thumb held points together
ito eat.' The right hand beldsbefore
the face, the two middle fingers NOV
ing rapidly, is familiar Situation
Modern Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
American Implements In Mexico.

A recent report made by Consul
Charles w. Kindrick of Ciudsd Juarez
upon the demand in Mexico for Anne
rican agricultural machinery was wide,
ly published throughout the United
States and Mexico. The report aP-
peared in the HERALD at the time 1t
was given out to the press by the state
department at Washington. AS
a consequence of the interest
awakened by the consul's article he
has received letters from all parts OF
the United States, and especially from
manufacturers of agricultural ma
chinery in various states at the north
and east. They each of them desire
some particular information about
their particular product of agricultural
machinery or implements.
One representative has come to Mex
leo to canvass the field personally and
recently called upon the consul. He
had already been through the republic
and assured the consul that the de-
mand for American agricultural i'm
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
ont of fix. or are broken.

out OF fix, or are broken. Ii
the Mexican farmer using such
q machine is a hundred miles from the
railroad, or even nearer, he is helpless
for the reason that he cannot at once
secure the necessary part to repair the
machine When manufacturers realize
this feature more extensively, the con-
sui says, they will provide for such
breaks in the machinery, and place a
full complement of parts at places con-
veuient to the users of the machinery.
But this is only a minor drawback,
and Consul Kindrick believes it will
not seriously retard the increased use
and appre citation of American machin-
ery of the kind because that machin-
erv is superior to any that is made in
Europe. and at the present time enjoys
the field of Mexican trade without a
rival
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

ing through the local papers that bere-
after he will enforce the Sunday law
(article 1897 Today some of the con-
dictionary dealers have their places
closed, but others appear to be doing
business. The sheriff notified the
saloon keepers of his determination
several weeks ago, and since that time
the Sunday drink has been a little
more difficult to get In his notifica-
ton the sheriff calls attention to the
fact that his proceedings are simply in
line with his duty.