davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
HEARST BURNED ~ EFFIGY.


HANFORD. Cal, Sept. s.-W. r. Hearst
was burned in effigy in this city last night.
1t is claimed by the citizens who had
the affair in charge that the New York
Journal, the Chicago American and the
San Francisco Examiner have done more
to incite anarchy in this country than all
other sources combined.
Several hundred citizens watched the
spectacle and great excitement prevailed
Denunciation of Hearst's newspaper policy
was very bitter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Scenes About the Milburn Residence
The Surgeons' BuIIetins.

BUFFALO. y. y, Sept. .S-The scene
about the Milburn residence this morning
was calm and peaceful. The Sabbath mad
dawned with a blazing and a cool
northwest wind. About the adjoining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

BUFFALO. Sept 9.-Abner Mckinley,
brother OF the President. reached here at
1920 a. m. He was admitted 10 the house
al once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Anxiety at Manila.

MANILA, Sept. S.-Genuine anxiety is
felt by everybody here regarding the condi-
ton of President Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
IL Depends.
Atchison Globe.

Atchison Globe.
Whether a woman's playing on the piano
Is called artistic depends on whether her
friends know how much she paid for her
music lessons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09


Johannes Won MIGUEL was born in Osna-
bruck OF Feb. q, 1929 He was a descendant
of the French HuguenOts who took refuge
I'm Germany after the edict of Nantes In
his youth he was red radical. but
gradual development brought him to the
stanch imperialist position which he had
occupied for many years preceding his
death. Won Miguel was one of the warmest
advocates of the unifcation of Germany.
even in the days when Bismarck still ridi-
culed the idea. Under the empire he rose
TO high position, and was long the Joint
leader with Benningsen of the National
Liberal party. He had risen in the '70s 10
a point where he confidently expected the
appointment as secretary of state when
the failure of a number of companies in
which he was director caused him, though
Innocent of wrong intention to retire 10
private life. He became next mayor of
his native town. Osnabruck. Such marked
administrative ability did he show that he
was soon called 10 be mayor of Frankfort
In 1889 the Emperor learned of his splendid
successes in that city, and he called him
into the Prussian service. As minister Of
finance MiQuel's influence grew steadily
At times he was mentioned as a. probable
future chancellor of the empire but per-
sonal reasons probably prevented his at
tanning this high position For all that he
had the thorough confidence of his royal
master. His policy was one of peace be-
tween the EMPEROR and the Reichstag and
he knew how TO attain his ends without
conflict Through all his career he was
the bitter enemy of American agricultural
products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
MUST BE STAMPED OUT.
Chicago Divines Urge the Eradication
of Anarchism.

CHICAGO, Sept. SIN every pulpit in
Chicago to-day denunciation of anarchy
and it's followers was the theme of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ANTONIO MAGGIE WANTED.

say he has still been an active spirit in the
Guffey Hollow group.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
OBITUARY.
DIR. Johannes Won Miguel, Former
Prussian Minister of Finance.

FRANKFORT-ON-MA Sept S.-Dr
Johannes Won MIGUEL, former PTussian
minister of finance was found dead in bed
here this morning. ApopleXy is believed to
have been the cause of death.
DR.. Won MIGUEL was out walking Saturday
and spent the afternoon reading. He re-
tired a midnight. He had not been feeling
well all day. His daughter went to his
bedroom this morning and found her father
dead. A physician who was summoned
certified that death was the result of apo
DleXV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
LocaI observations ON sunday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.

W. T. BLYTHE.
Secretary Director
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
WORDS or ENCOURAGEMENT.

Last Friday the editor received the
following communication from j. \.
~GerrugTOn. Chairman ~ the Nevada
State Board to the Pan.American
Exposition Commissioners at Buffalo.
Y. I. which We publish ~ it Hin be
OF Interest to the people 81 tbs viciu-
ity H. well a. to the entire State.
Following i the letter:
win you kindly forward me two
ore copies Of your issue 81 June
18th. The discovery II fIubuent- is
a very important one. We have
samples from Osc-ola bu; none from
Austin. Neyada's exhibit Creates
keen interest and every day brings
many mining m-n who obtain yalu-
able Information ~ TO our mineral
resources. Within the past ten days
time mining men have lett Buffalo
for Nevada. Indications point t" d
mining boom within our State the
reports from all parts Of the State
are most encouraging.
The hubnerite or wOIframite Of
which Mr.. ieriuHton speak,. Was
lately discovered near Austin by T.
ii. Dalton and Frank Dixon. Ore
which goes e. per cent tunrstic acid
is worth from 500 to 1909 per ton.
That the outlook Tor the state in
the mruing way is better today than
1t has been for many years. goes
without saying. Lander. Elko,
Humboldt. Nye, White Pine, and
Washoe. besides some Of tue otiler
counties are getting new blood in.
jccted into their sluggish veins and are
ON the crest Of the wave. Take it all
in all the people Of Nevada meet not
look on the dark side Of lie. From
all reports Nevada has a bright fu.
tur".-Centfai Nevadan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
raE FALSE rHr OF IHx AoSEI
STANDARD.

John ,. Rockefeller szid the o;her
day that Carnegie bad done more
10: eiecuczaon than any o:ber man in
The ~o.id'
There sa prevailing tendency 10
Judge b~ereisctions by the money
standard winch Is faI=e and mslead-
inK.
Public services should De measured
by the degrees OF s=lf-sacnfce ttey
involve The sto.y Of the widows
mite teaches a lesson which should
never be forgotten.
Carnegie l. 20 be Commended for
making a zis~ and intelligent use o:
s5De q his many millions. But b.
has not a yet given Away much more
than his surplus income. leaving un-
touched the bulk OF his vast wealth
! Of hundreds OF millions.
No gift made by Carnegie Of late
years has deprived him o. anything
his heart could wish. tie las far
more wealth than he kpozs what 10
do with.
II l. Otherwise with hundreds o.
thousands " men and women whose
| lives are devoted To the welfare o.
their fellows. Amcug the great host
of ptilAntbropists and public bene-
factors are teachers, preachers, doc.
tors. scholars. scientists. explorers
and numerous other classes Eho frd
more reward IL :he CONSCIOUSNESS Q!
doing good or adding TO the store o.
human kno E!edge than in all the
money they may accumulate.
And II the OF education alone
Is to tie considered in this regard, il
Is a mistake TO measure TIA extent Of
the aid b! the siz, Of the money gift,
such a man q .Agassiz. for example,
Tho Was proud Ia call himself a
teacher, Who deTOte1 his life "a
science and the encouragement Of Z
lDTe Of kno Wedge and research. did
far more Tor education than all the
millionsires Who give freely Of THEN
money.
Likewise the pastor. however hum
BILE. Who unselhshly devotes his life
tO tie spread Of true religion. doe
far more for that cause than the ricL
who give money to build churches.
Rockefeller has built some churches
and gwen some OF his surplus weaitl
10 educational institutions, but as the
head % the great Standard OIL mon,
opoly he has been guilty Of shameful.
things, and his lie US a whole. 70,
this reason. has been au evil example
Sacramento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12

Late las; night she officers iuund a
man on the POstOiiice grounds in an
unconscious condition. Two Young
nc6, who had been drink ny with
him. were working over him eudcav.
Orimg tO bring bin 10. He was taken
t0 the SberitF's Office aud a physician
summoned. and everything possible
done Ia revive hin. but Sithout avail.
his death occurring at 9:,?9 this morn.
ing. At the hour Of going 10 press
his name had not been ascerfained,
although he had been indebted go
far Is that be came from Amador
county. Cal. aud had been ut work
at Blue Lakes. lie bad no valuables
on his person and only 30 cents in
money. The Young men who were
with him were detained by the She
riif until further de 'elopments. Tie
dead man was about 10 years Of age:
light cUmploIioDcd. with a heavy
m~nstache; ahont five feet ten inches
tall. and would weigh hbont 40
Touhds.--Carsuu Newa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12

The Virginia Chronicle says:
Father Tubman has been authorized
by Judge Taft, civil governor Of the
Philippines, TO send the names OF ap.
plctnts for positions as teachers in
those islands. The III OF the APP.
p~licants so far are Misses Alice
Comeford, Elizabeth and Maggie
Fitzgerald, Louisu liiucb, Gertie
Pyne, Minnie Pcttinger and Messrs.
L. j. Mccarthy and Harry James.
Tho applicants must send through
Father Tubman their certificates
signed by ex.oiicio Superintendent
OF Schools, George p. Pyne. aud
when accepted must sign a contract
to remain on the islands three years.
Tho salaries range from 1900 t0 a..
200 per year aud are paid by the
government, Free transportation by
rail to San Francisco ind passage on
troop transports 10 the islands is
furnished. The signer NJ the con.
tracts will be required to pay one
dollar per day for their board on the
transports, which will be refunded to
them on arriving at their destination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
rue HONE GOLD CURE
An l~nEsHious Treatment or when
Drunknrds are Being Cared
Daily Tn spite Of ThsnssiNS1
No S~oxioss DSsss- No Weakening CT
the Nerve. \ Pleasant PoaOtiSs
Cure for the LiqaOr Habit.

IL Is poE generally EuoxnA sid under
stood tLat DruDECnnsS : useEse
and not weakness / BODY cuei
-lth poison. and nerves comp!eteI!
snaiterd by penONCa! % constant
Use OF Intoxicating liquors, requires
Annco;e capable VI ~peuirshZ-ng and
ersdicatIug this person. L destroy
the craving for iDtOIlGani=-
en may uoE al the m=elNe= al
home without pubEc!i! or !USs OF
time from business by iEls wonder
fol HONE GOLD CEEE which has
been perfected after man! years Of
close study and Treatment OF inc
taate. The fsIthfu! use According
~ directions q: THIS wonderful dis
cover! = pOsiUyel. guaranteed 10
cure tue most obstinate case. no mat
ter LcT hard GEuser. Our rec
ord= sboE the marvellous trarsIoEua
top OF thousands OF DruuEards INTO
sober. industrious and upright (
WIVES cCEE VOTE HUSBANDS.
CHILDREN CCEE YoUE FLTHEgsn
This remedy Is u 10 =u-e a uUstrutn
but Is d specific Tor ;LLs disease only,
: and Is 80 shi!liuIly devised sud pre-
I 30 SA MAJ - A--AEOA-A. 'aSbAE
and pleasant - the taste, - that II
/ can be given Il. Z cup % tea or
[ coffee without the knoSledge 81 the
( person issIuE II. IhosauGs OF
| Drun-aris have cured themselves
with this priceless remedy, AID as
many more have been cured and
made temperate meE by having she
CUR administered by loving
friends and relatives without their
EnoTieiEe N coffee or tea. and be-
heve today that they discontinued
drinking of their OTu free will. Do
NOT wkIT- Do not b. deluie5 by ap
parent and misleading Improvement
Drive out tie disease at once and for
al time. The -HONE GOLD CCgE Is
sold 1t the extremely low price Of
One Dollar. thus placing within
reach Of ever! body a treatment more
eE-ctusl than others costing 80 e.
90. ful! directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled
ph! siciau= when requested without
extra charge. Sent prepaid TO any
par: u the world on receip, 81 One
Dollar. ADDRESS Dept. - 5l2 EDwIS
y GILES ( COMPANY. 1890 and 233.
Market Street. Philadelphia.
All corTs=pon ience strictly COZ.
ideEtizl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12

4 great eommotiou %@ems to have
taken place among railway circles
OWING TO the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This Is rot a new
departure by any means. AS the Den
yer i RIO Grandc Railroad Company
and lts connections nave been uperat.
ing d through car service between
the Pacific and Atlantic coast via.
Salt Lake, Pueblo. Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago for years. aud three
days each week viz. every "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
the latest Pullman design. and are
supplied with clean linen and bed.
ding throughout. s PullmanIporter
Ia assigned TO each car. These cars
are also under tile personal super.
visiJn 81 Il Special EIcurson agent
whose duty II IL 10 see that passeng.
eTs are given every comfort and at
teDtlOD. For further information.
apply t0 auy agent. or Is. r, Ncvims.
General Agent, OIL TO II. VI. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent. ID. 4 X.
G. T. Z. IS West Bird South 81. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12


Major W. J.. Gleason appeared be-
fore he board o: coatrol one day Last
week and announced that he WISHED
to make a complaint
Go ahead said Msyo, Tom l.
johnson.
The Big Consolidated Street Ga:
company Is preparing to relay It's
tracks on Cedar arenus srd pat
dozE the old oobb!e stones between
t.sckz
What's the kick:-
-Tbey're an eyeeOre and
Come for=zrj, Mr.. Mccormick
called the mayor &c the manager o!
the Big Consolidated.
We've only relayrnS one track
said Mccormick, -SeIi year we'll re
lag the other md put dorm Medina
block stone between bDth tracks.
is that satisfactory. Mr.. GiezsoD:-
asked the mayor.
Yes, il they DO IL.
KIN you write q letter 20 the
board agreeing TO do that inquired
the mayor Of M. Mccormick.
i RIu.
Another thiEs,- said Major Glea-
sor, sthey're putting these eobble
stones on our lawns
-WiIl you repair al lsxns: Eaid
the mayor, turning to Mccormick.
we ~..e willing to do anything sc
can
will you repair the lawn=:
Wen put dom bard and protect
them.
VIII you repair the lasns:'
-Um-er-ye.
VIII you include that III your let
ter?-
-Ye.
Are you satisfied. major
i avn.
What's the NEXT b~uisness:' IN
gulred the mayor.
Before the board adjourned Man
ager Mccormick returned Rlih the
letter IN question.
sHold on exclaimed the mayor
-this don; say you ara going 10 relay
the second track next summer. II
you don't agree to relay il %e'Il make
You pave between the tracks you are
nov tearing up With block stone il We
can.
Il think We will relay the second
track next summer, but if you inEis,
on that / want to consider the matter
further
IAN right. How long do you
want!-
Until Tomorrow.
Have you began laying any Of
those oobbIe ~stoues:-
1Yes.
Stop it, will you. until We agree a.
TO that second track:-
Il don't knoT as ! should
Then you WON'T
Il don't see shy / should
Tom Calvin cried the mayor.
The deputy director Of public works
came forward. Go right 10 Cedar
aVenu and stop the men who are re.
laying cobble stones there. Don't
allow them TO begin again until you
hear from this board
Calvin hustled out. McCormick's
face flushed, but be didn't have a
word TO ssy.-Chicago C~hroriclc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
,d.y BE -InnoespS.

There has beeS a favorable turn In
The Affairs Of A. l. Snider. confined
L, the Elko Jail on the charge Of em-
bez1lIng s2e45 - Is postmaster AT
Tuscaura. His accounts arr being
checked up by the Postothee Depart
meat ST Washington. and the latest
slyices from the Auditor are thai be
owed the Government si27 % money
order funds on the 3ist day VI March
when the bouGsnen took charge OF
the ofic- ard put Miss Jennie Jack
II charge. On that dGte there was
slss IN the Office 10 the credit OF the
money order fund. This amount was
turned over to Miss Jack and could
10; appear IL Mr.. Snider's settle
nents previous 70 March 3ist.
AT the preliminary examination OF
NJ. Snider before Commissioner
Morgan. Inspector Co!ne testified
that he made an examination OF the
Tuscarora ofiee in april and found il
II a very tad condition. He found
at ,ha; time a deficiency OF SAG 30 in
:hc scs:2! revenue FUND which the
bondsmeu paid. Being Unable TO
obtain the correct balance IN the
money order fund on March 3lst from
Mr.. Suiieris books. his investigation
proved WORTHLESS. The correct bal
ance was obtained from the Depart
neut al Washington and Mr.. Coyne
was ordered 70 make another eIauin-
alton He did this III May and found
that Mr.. Snyder was short 1854 -
in the money order fund aud ISL IL
II the postal revenue fund. making a
total de6cieuc! il the Office Of
s2.Oi5 40.
In his statement at the ~prelininar!
examination Mr.. Snider claimed that
the Inspector Lad made a great mis-,
take and that the Goyernment owed
I him Instead o! his OWING the Govern,
lnent. TINS claim he has persstenriN
upheld since that time. 1t DOW look:
As If there was justice in his CLAIM
and that be has been uniustly charg
Ell with the crime OF embeZzlemeu:
A. the matter Jos stands he Is charg
eli with sl2T ~ due tic money orde.
fund and Las :lSS with which 10 pa,
il. This would leave Il balance id,
him oi sGD -. the amount he has per
~sistently claimed the Government
owed him. But against this stand.
the shortage % ssI II IN the pozta
eyenue funds. IL this Is found to b.
correct. the amount due is 30 trihInI
that he would have been able TO have
paid 1t without any trouble.
As the matter nov stands a state
ment Ii due from Mr.. Coyne. II,
made d serious mistake and should
DO all i'll his power to Correct it. On
tue other hand it should he rrmem
beted that the affairs ~ the ofic,
Sere in d very tangled condition ant
that NJ. COyue took Mr.. Snider's aC
counts from his v books.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12

Washington. eu route tU
Christian EndsavOr.

Washington. eu route I"
Christian Endsavor.
EDITOR lSDEPESDEaT:
au ashamed OF the Odd Fellows
Ot the greatest Of American cities. /
went 10 the large building erected by
the fraternity in Philadelphia and
found they had 0utgrUwn it and. sell
inc 1t To the public school. had built
magnihcentiy on Broad street. In
side more than forty lodges meet
Three large halls were in preparation
for A. many Danquets Tor the evening.
lie brotherhood vas at work far up.
stairs.
Coming to Nee York. | 20 to a
t4ir sized house. pointed out by the
guide BOOK. | am told the fraternity
has moved away. But wLerey I'VE
don't know Finally | find them
meeting here and there in inferior
houses ~ ont Of the way places.
They should build like unto the Mas.
uns Of New York, who, in Il splendid
building. have rooms containing IN.
valuable relics. records aud lodge
property. having a history Of greatest
value.
Washington. ID. G.
\ letter Of introduction from the
gifted Rector Of St. Paul's, Elko,
brings me 10 the home 81 Nln. Benja.
min J. Darneilie. She. with her
charming daughter. extends TO me all
the hnuors due to Il friend oi her son,
and offers the delightful, HumberIess
cOurtesies recognized IN such a home.
1t is the old fashioned Hospitality
which gives the keys to the guest that
he may 90 and come at will. One Of
the daughters starts on a vacation
trip today FOR Europe. So it is a glad
cad day IN the home.
To become acquainted with Wash.
ingtOn and cnviTons il to know III q
practical way the strange. tragic his.
tory Of much OF our great nation.
Without the least scandal. the city
has lately erected the Congressional
Library. II compares fayorably with
the most fascinating public buildings
Of London. Paris or Rome.
| have received my commission
FROM Elko EndeavOr Society us dele.
gate to Cincinnati. and am assigned
10 lead Tie opening exercises OF Tucs.
day mornings session. Christian
EndeavOr this year promises to he
The most important meeting Tor years
us it will he the first in the new cen.
fury.
The whole city OF New York, Balti.
more and Washington ia ont till a
very late hour on porcbcs or pave.
ments 10 escape the burning heat
found inside the walls. Many deaths
have occurred from pcrsoDs, in sleep.
falling from roofs aud fire escapes.
J. ASTuoSY MITCmELL.
WayncsbOrO. Va. July {. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
noble aud the Hog.

Just u little hog caused quite Il
r%uciion in Llmoille Valley last week.
AZ the story goes j. \. Robinson's
hogs had rooted w G. f.. Mobiles
meadow until he lost his patience
and concluded he would Tx the hora
so that they would root no more.
Filled up with this idea he run down
II the other day and peeled OF his
roDter aud then sent him home The
hog went home covered with blood
aud this so excited the young ladies
OF the Robinson household that they
marched OTer TO Mobiles and swatted
him III the face. ReIniorcemcnts
came in the person Of the father Of
the girls, Mr.. CottiDger and Mr.. Berg.
Then the fur began 20 ny in earnest.
Noble got Berg down aud the girls
tried to yak him or by tho hair.
while Robinson and CottinRer did
what they could to make Noble
happy. While the hostile forces
were making it lively Tor Noble, Mrs.
Noble and another lady went to his
assistance and the battle sioppcd.
Mobiles face resembled n Bncr war
map and he lost considerable hair.
II wa hotter than Spion Kop for him
for n while. Bot the hog will root
no mora.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12

William PGther, arrested 10y Con.
stable Mccoy yesterday Tor being
drunk and disorderly, plead guilty in
Justice Morgan'a court TO lay and was
fined sl2, which he paid and was re-.
leased from custody.
Chas. Eager and a sOiled dave from
Chinatown, named TriIy. arrested
last night by constable Mccoy Tor
being drunk and disordcrly. plead
guilty and were fuod go each. which
they paid.
Barney Mcclure was arrested Sun.
day night for being drunk and fight.
ing and was sentenced 10 10 day in
the cooler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
Deering Ideal Giant Mower.

Every Deering Mower is II Giant in strength and each
possesses the same admirable qualities, but the Giant Of
all is our special large machine for small horses, which
cuts a G-foot swath with a. little eXertion as other mowers
cut Al feet. The application of Deering Roller and Ball
Bearings to harvesting machinery created a demand for
wide-cutting bars. They also made Deering machines
bamous, as Deering machines have made roller and ball
fearings equally famous.
We have built up a large trade on these mowers in the
native grass and alfalfa sections, which other mowers
wisely avoid. 1t is mechanically correct; has a wide,
strong frame; the bar is beaded, giving special rigidity,
and the materials are the best that money can buy.
We have just received a carload of these mowers. We
will sell you the
4! foot Ideal mower 90
D foot Ideal mower for Observation-Disclosures. % 90
) foot Ideal Giant mower for ..-.-.... 90 30
6 foot Ideal Giant mower for .......... 65 90
W. Il 9aglgA DD9A2A
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
\ Cup ~ Lsne'. Tea =, nigh,

Moves the bowels next day. md iis
continued use will cure habitual con.
stipatiOD, sick headache. and indiges.
ton. II will DO you more good. and
cost you less money, than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist
will refund you the purchase price il
you are not satisfied. Price b.. and
5Oc u package. For anlc by Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12

The last issue Of the ~ilarncy county
News Gays: "lhe WiDucmucca Sil
state recently published a ramor
that a Nevada shccpman, his berder
0ud a vaquero had been killed during
a row said t" have occurred on Stein
mountain. No official notice 81 any
such occurrence has reached Burnp
and inquiry made ~ parties just ar.
rived from Diamond valley elicits
the information that nothing VIA
known OF il there"