davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Rebo Dumps the
Talent at St.
Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 15.-Favorites and
outsiders divided the card here this
afternoon. Our Joe, at so to 1, won the
second race. The short-priced favorite
Exalted failed to finish in the money.
Rebo, at odds-on, had no excuses for
failing-to finish in the money in the
feature event won by Commodore
The weather was clear and the track
fast. Attendance 5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs; four-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St q Fin.
5to 1-Amorous. los CFoley). y Il
so to baby Hall 1Os dvers).. 6 ,
Winner. ]. S. Bratton's b. m. Cd by Fonse-
Grenadine. Brdwood 1o5, Chorus Boy no.
Golden Light 105 Back Number 9s. DR.. Riley
100. Darnivan ITO. finished as named
SECOND RACE-Four and half. furIongs;
Bstting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. y Fin.
60 TO Our Joe. III (Anderson). 8 IL III
20 TO 1-Wakeful. 100 (Booker)... 2 %
20 to Lady Lou, 100 Ledar) ms
Time. $50. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, I. H Ryan's b. &. by The Roman-DIxie.
Leila Hunter 100. Exalted ia. Joe Graham
Way 100, Billy Handsel Ill, Sorrel Top Ill,
Betty Gold 106. finished as named Atari Ill
fell.
THIRD RACE-seven furlongs; four-year-
olds and W:
Betting Horse, weight, Jockey. st. "a Fin
0 TO 5-Mindora. 102 (Anderson). IA IL
TO 1-Ivernia 1O3 Q4indsey)..... q -
8 to 1-R. Q. Smith. los CRoach). 3 3 ms
Time :2S. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. B. Schreiber's br h. (4 by Sain-Park-
ridge. Little Corker 100 Prodgal Son 1OS,
Jake Weber 100, Gallawater 1O3. finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-six furIongs; three-year-
o1ds and up:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey St. q Fin.
. to 2-Commodore 1O5 CTroxler) L l 8
13 to 1-G. P. Mayberry, 81 Rice) 46 21h
10 to Evening Star, 107 CFoley) 33 3n
Time, / IA Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, J. c. Milan & Co.'S CHI 90 by The
Commoner- Rosa Masso Rebo 81. Blenenworth
112 Swift Wins 100, finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlongs; two-year- olds:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 1-Arlena, 100 CIV. Davis)... 1 1151 II
to 1.-The Cook 90 (Anderson). As 2 115
to Picture Hat. 100 CBocker) L 11A3
Time. 1902. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. Mrs. NJ. A. Lawson's br. f. by Water
Level-Vgilette. Auroceiver 100. Lady Fair
80, Carrie Potter 100 finished named.
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
3 to 1-1ras, 102 F'oiey) 49,. 10 h Il
3 to 1-Ryevale. 93 (Willams). IL %
co TO Triple Silver. S5 (DiXon). . 3
Time. 1:4s1a. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. w. Durkees b. m. a. by Moreno Pa
nilla. Leenja o. Miss Betty %, Lynch 100,
Lee King 101, st. Agnes II 95, Merwan 81.
Avoid/9S, handspring 102, finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First race-Mineola, Pulsus, Rapid
Water.
second race-Courtmaid. Sais, Bar
dolph.
Third racc-ArtfuI, Intrigue. Salt
and Pepper
Fourth race-BrOomstick. Dainty.
JOcund.
Fifth race-Duryea entry. Dande-
lion, Jack Lory.
Sixth race-Robadil. Keynote. Lady
Potentate.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Register at Headquarters.

The following officers registered at
army headquarters yesterday: Major
L. P. Hunt, Occidental Hotel; Silvio
j. Onesti, contract surgeon, 1927
Jones street; Lieutenant Albert S.
Freger, Benicia arsenal; William H.
Ware, contract dental surgeon, HIS
Van Ness avenue; Lieutenant j. R.
McAndrews, Occidental Hotel: Cap
tain I. ]. Carr, Grand Hotel; Captain
William F. Crate, Grand Hotel, and
Lieutenant James E. Abbott, the
.Nordhoff, a2s Bush street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

First race-Annora j, Bernice, Alice
Commoner.
Second race-Don Domo, Robin
Hood, Monastic.
Third race-Petit Due. Al Casey,
Rctort.
Fourth race-BIuemint, Celebration.
Inventor.
Fifth race-Princess Tulane. The
Lady, Luraligbter.
Sixth race-Maud Muller. O'Hagen.
Hudson
Seventh race-Monte. Albert Fir,
Belle Kenney.
Condition of the track-Good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Enforcinr ComDulsorv Law.

Principal r. D. Faulkner OF the
Parental School and Truant officers
Floyd and Campion visited a Chinese
cannery at Sansome street and Broad
way and found a number of girls un-
der IA working in the place who
should have been attending school
The officials will make observations in
all the canneries with a view to en-
forcing the compulsory education law
through the Juvenile Court
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Nepenthe, Fallona,
Lady Sellers.
Second race-F1ycr, Miss Manners,
st. SimOnian.
Third race-Regina d, Short Cake,
Ecnian.
Fourth race-Lucky Charm, Fruit,
Hayes entry.
III, Dolly Gray.
Sixth race|ohn McGurk, Iras.
Pierce j.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
LABOR LEADER IN JAIL.
Manager of Machinists' Strike Ar
rested for Disturbing the Peace.
WELLINGTON. Kans.. Aug. 15

WELLINGTON, Kans.. Aug. 15.-
Thomas Wilson, who is in charge Of
the strike Of the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists on the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway, has been
arrested here on a State warrant
charging him with disturbing the peace
and placed in jail The warrant was
sworn out by Thomas Rel. a non-union
machinist. who charges that Wilson as
saulted him without provocation. Will
son was released on bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

SAYS HE WAS KICKED OUT - samuel
Balenzuella. a process server for the san
Francisco Commercial Agency, secured a
warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday
afternoon for the arrest OF John Ross ccllec-
tion agent. He alleges that he called at
Ross office IN the Montgomery block to serve
a paper him and Ross kicked him out
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Friends Pay Last Tribute.

The funeral Of the late G. W. Gep-
pert, who was killed IN the Pueblo
train wreck. was held yesterday from
a Mission street undertaker's parlor.
Many OF his friends who had been as
ISOLATED with him attended the funeral
to pay their last respects to their late
comrade. Father Augustine McClOry
officiated at the funeral Interment
was at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
WOULD SETTLE STRIKE.
Mayor of Chicago VIII Attempt TO
Adjust Labor Difficulties.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Mayor Harrison
viii attempt tomorrow to settle the
stockyards strike. He will meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock the rep
resentatives Of the strikers and hear
their side Of the controversy. Later in
the day he viii have a meeting with
representatives Of the packers and lis
ten TO their statement and he will then
undertake the task Of reconciling the
differences.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED - Judge
Murasky yesterday appointed De LORNA n
Hunter administrator OF the estate Of
John A. Huntington who died April Is last
leaving an estate OF $23 600 The bonds were
fixed al e46.o
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

JUBILEE REBEkAES WILL DANCE
Jubilee Rebekah Lodge will give an entertain
msnt and dance in its lodgeroom IN the Odd
Fellows building tonight under the direction
OF Vice Grand Gertrude J. Perry, Past Noble
Grand Minnie F. Dobbins and W J. Aspe
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

WILL TALK ON BIBLE STUDY. Rev.
W. r. Newell Of Chicago will speak on Bible
study this evening at the Bethlehem Congre-
gational Church. Twenty-fourth and Vermont
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Ye Olde English Inn,
IA Mason st. Music by the great Pan
American quartet
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

tUUhIH RAJE-Une Hnu an eighth mlIee
handicap; three year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
4 to Elliott, 93 CIV. Dsly).... 1 11a1 q
13 TO 5-Daesman, 1o3 C1idebnd) 3 41l12 u
II to 1-Csrbuncle. 103 Phillips). 5 h 4
Time. 1 :53. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, Mrs. R. A Dalys ch. c. by Racine-Au
relia ii. Audience, Ada Nay, knight Errant
finished as named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
New York Markets.

FLOUR-F'irnnly held, with moderate trade; Minnesota patents, $5.85@6.40; win. ter straights, $5@5.2 winter extras, $3 B 0410 winter patents, S5. 25Q560.
 WHEAT-Strong and excited on bad weather news the strength of the cash situation and on the higher Liverpool ca bles: December, $1.17k@120; May, l17569
 CORN Firm and higher on the weather and with wheat; December. 6S1sQo9c.; 1;
 TALiL.o55WS-steady; city, 4Ho.; country,
 HAY-ouiet; shipping. s71Ac.; good to
 POTATOES Firm; Long Island, S15oa 1.75; Jersey and southern, $1.25Q1.60; Jer- sey sweets, $2@2.5.
 medium, s1;s09i.s5; pea, s.756d.77h; red
 WooL~steady; domestic fleece. s2@s5c. 1903. 7@s5c.; olds.- 7g13c.: Pacific coast, 1903, 26a31c.; olds,- 7G1sc.
 western creamery, 1991sAc.; extra nearby
 EGGs-Firrn; good demand; nearby irsts, Ac. at mark; western hrsts, a9
 GHEEsE Firm; fair demand; New York I,1s full 4,STyy cFeyams % faney scs deand. fowls is h 145s@iBc; old es roostsrs loo; spring ohliEsas bRSgsnBS BS1pss fTYis gssdG gsndy fair de- fair to good. 1401f14c.; old roosters, 1oc; !; nearby broilers choice, 1e91sc.; do., fair to good, 14GD15c.; western, choice 16c.; do., fair to good, 149i6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Edward Whiting, who has been spending an extended vacation with MT and Mrs Charles Warner, has re- turned to his home in Montreal.
 Wilson Lindsey, one of the local section men, was seriously injured while alighting from the train near Browns station. The train had stop ped to allow the section men to get off, but the signal was given to start before MT Lindley had got off. When he stepped to the ground the train was moving rapidly and he was thrown against a pole sustaining a broken collar bone and several bruises.
 Constant Kalouquin and family. who for some time past have been occupy ing one of B. Hemfnway's tenements, have moved to Winsted where they will reside in the future.
 The candidates for the Taft school football team will commence practice this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
BIG CUSTOMS SEIZURE.

Special Inspectors Capture $3O,OOc
 Worth of Paris Gowns.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.- MhA is said to be the most valuable seizure in many months by the custom house of, ficials was made by Special Inspectors Hooley and O'Neil on the French liner La Touraine, which arrived here from Havre last Saturday. Customs in. spectors found three cases of Paris gowns, silks and furs to the value of $3O,OO0. The cases were sent to the public stores. Inspectors Hooley and O'Neil were then told to go through the vessel from stem to stern.
 It was said on good authority that they discovered more contraband goods, which included twenty rolls of valu. able silk and large number of cigars.
 It was merely by chance that the con tents of the three cases were discover ed. They were without mark witt the exception of the letter M" They were taken out with the other baggage and placed under the letter s'M,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14

U 4
 Swan Song of the Mesquite. It was an old mosquito; he was very. very weak: His woice was all a-naayeE. and he fou1i~ lt hard to speak. 7e lit upon victim, and he begEeds ''I pray. take thought Consider what you're doing ere you land that fatal swat. ssKnow that the bluast blood of all Is flowing through xlv veins (AIthOugh # moves but slNggishly now that yhe summer wanes0: Eve only slipped the choicest dranghts this happy land affords never quaffed the ichor of the hind who
 cheaply boards. 'aEyc5uhilant existence has been on a joy Cus plan I've taken juleps from the neck of some Kantuckian; A marascllino tttillant to give me appe- tite
 poker every night. "Occasfonally through the day stopped
 to common stuff; A Boupcon from cocktail slave was al-
 ways quite enough. But frequently, to cool my brain that al-
 ways was awhtrl tarried on the temple of soda water
 girl. "Atnisht sang my livsiiest my rollick-
 ingest huns, While Hitting through and through the
 crowd that opens lots of Mumm'a.' CAnd here hiG jaunty speech grew slow;
 he seemed completely fagged- Nlle old mosquito plainly was unfortu-
 nately jagged) s.And so" he sighed. '.you see that I'm g
 sated ,ccnnoisseur, That never have yearned to bite a com
 mon cheek or ear. In spite of this. however, I'm bounded
 Ishmaekte, And everybody's hands against me all
 the day and night. ssI'm~ carbolized and gaaoltzed and petrol
 iEed and slapped And naphthalined and benzoIined and
 kerosene6 and Vapped And sulphuEixed and etherized and chlor-
 fdtzed and filled Win fun4gating vapor till at times I'm '~Yst all wish,s-all faint and far away
 his muEmur seemed, And. iulled to slumber by the song, the
 yictim sweetly dreamed Until he awakened with Q start-he
 thought he felt gaff. Ehere lay the dead mosquito with his
 punctuCed autograph
 w. D. Nesbft In Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Physicians Joke.

Dr. 0. D. Vermil1ion, of Tescott, tells a joke on himself. He was called ten miles into the country to attend pa- tient. He returned to his home at day break and was astonished to see Dr. Anderson, of Beverley, emerging from his house What are you doing here at this hour?" he demanded curtly of his brother physician. "Go into the house and see," snapped pr. Anderson as he drove away. And going into the house pr. Vermillion found a fire ten pound baby Minneapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Everything Hera short.

The late M. A. Lower, the antiquary, Is responsible for this Lullington anec- dote: One Sunday morning the curate, 8 man Of diminutive stature, preached from the shortest text in the Bible, Jesus wept;" to a congregation of a dozen people, and the offertory realized only IS pence, whereupon stranger re- marked that 1t was the smallest church, the smallest congregation, the smallest parson, the shortest text and the smallest collection he had ever known. West minister Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs s. ID. Hurd and grandson, AL fred Widney, of Denver, Col, who have been staying at the home of the for mer's daughter, Mrs F. s. R. Douglas, since their return from the shore last Friday. started off on their home jour- ney this morning. Mrs Douglas ac- companied them to New York and will visit friends there for few days.
 MT and Mrs Orrin D. Estey will eel ebrate their silver wedding Monday. the Beth inst, at their home on Nova Scotia hill
 Miss Elizabeth Wickett. the trained nurse, of New Haven, who has been attending Wilfred A. Straw of the Glen, a typhoid patient, during the last few weeks, returned home yesterday. Mir Straw is now able to sit up part of the t1me
 Mrs William Andrews of Ansonia is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs W. s. Capewell of Davis street, for about week.
 MT and Mrs Smith of Hopewell. N. J., who have been visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs George Beach of Newton Flights, during the last two weks, re, turned home yesterday.
 The Rev w. Fletcher and family of Morris, formerly of this village. were visiting in town Tuesday.
 Miss Sydenham of New York. who has been spending week or two with the numerous party of local people that are camping at Bantam lake, re- turned home yesterday. F. 70. Slade & Son are having gaso. line engine placed in their wagon fac. tory on Falls avenue.
 Walter s. Capeweu of Davis street who has been travelling a few weeks for his health, has returned somewhat improved.
 Miss Beatrice Graham of Falls ave nue, who has been spending her schoo vacation at her aunt's, Mrs lame; Eagney of New Haven, recently pu1 ] her ankle out of Joint by Jumping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
PEABODY AND PARKER.

Now Much DemocF@4ae 9Ommittee's
 Treasurer ThinI<s of the Judge.
 One of the crispest stories of the campaign is going the rounds at Lake George. George Foster Peabody, treas nrer of the Democratic national com mittee, is spending the summer there. Be is an exceptionally distinguished looking man and attracts newcomers. X youth taken with his wit and learn ing ventured to ask advice on political matters.
 s.I'm in quandary,". sadd he to MT. Peabody. "I don't know which ticket to vote, Democratic or Republican. Tell me, do you think much of Judge Parker7"
 ''About f0rty-eight hours day." was the cuxt reply. I'm the treasurer of his campaign. "--New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
eEoRelA TRAIN WRECKED.
Third Tn Four Days-NegrO Arrested
 on SuantNfNm.

H Third Tn Four Days-Negro Arrested
 on Suspicion.
 AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 14.-The third train in four days to be wrecked on the Central met with an accident while on it's way from Atlanta to Savannah, a cross tie having been laid on the rails.
 Officials immediately began an inves- tigation, and within few hours ne gro was arrested on suspicion of hay ing been concerned in the wrecking.
 The train was fast one and was running about forty-fve miles an hour when the locomotive struck the cross tie. It is considered remarkable by railroad men that serious accident with heavy loss of life did not occur.
 It is believed that an organized band of train wreckers has been at work for some time in this portion of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
THE LENA INCIDENT.
Russian Cruiser at Frisco Likely to Be Dismantled.
THE PRESIDENT TAXES A HAND.
Captain BerIinsEzy Is Given Twenty four Hours to Decide Whether He VIII Stay Six Weeks
 or Until War Is over.


 or Until War Is over.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The presi dent has taken it upon himself to de eide how long the Russian auxiliary cruiser shall be allowed to remain at San Francisco, and under what condi. tions, and ended the active side step ping of the officials who were trying to avoid the responsibility of settling the question.
 Definite action followed, through Sec. retary Morton and Rear Admiral Good rich, to whom the president referred the matter with his instructions, and 1t is probable that the Lena will be dis mantled and held at San Francisco, with her crew, until the end of the war, Captain Berlinsky of the Lena was given his choice of making temporary repairs and getting out within six weeks or dismantling his ship and told that he must reach a decision within twenty four hours.
 Aside from the fact that it would be impossible for him to make such ex- tensive repairs as he wants within the time limit imposed, naval officers re gard his decision as a foregone conclu- sion, for they believe he put into San Francisco with the intention of laying his ship up there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
NAUGA1UCK NUGGETS.
Voters Decide to Borrow Money to
 Carry on Work

Carry on Work.
 The freemen of the borough voted yesterday on the matter of borrowing $2,0O0 to carry on the work of grad ing on the borough streets and com pleting the work on the wall at St James cemetery. William A Frost of1ciated as moderator and Borough Clerk Beardsley as checker. The whole number of votes cast was 176; in favor of borrowing the money 96 not in favor 80.
 The Naugatuck football team met last evening in the borough court room at o'clock. H. F. Mccarthy was elected chairman of the meeting and Attorney John r. McDonough secretary. Walter E. Brown was elected manager for the coming sea- son. Frank Nichols was elected of f1cial ticket seller. Matters pertain ing to the booming of the team were discussed. The management have secured absolute control of the Hotchkiss field for the entire sea- son. The field will be laid out, marked, etc, at once. It was decid- l cd to hold the. first practice Thursday night on North Church street. All candidates should make it a point to be on hand promptly. H. P. Nc Carthy has boomed tho team in the very start by presenting it with an A No 1 ball. The next meeting will be held Thursday night
 There seems to be considerable i'll feeling towards certain ones in the borough over the formation of foot ball team, just the exact nature of which the writer is not aware of, but it seems as though q word about the team will be in order. The town team ought to consist of the very best players in the borough and the best players ought to come together and form such a team. They can do it if they will put their petty grievances aside and meet each other half way. Naugatuck has always had first class football team and 1t seems too bad that because of i'll feeling among ] the players that this year there will be split and the reputation of Naug- atuck as football town will be the sufferer. So it Is up to the players now to be loyal to one another and I give the borough a genuine borough I football team made up of the best l players in the borough.
 Two small boys were arrested last night at the corner of Church street and Rubber avenue for creating a dis turbance. Several complaints about the boys who loiter around that vii cinity have been received by the po- lice and they are determined to stop the boys making themselves obnox- tous to passersby and those who re side near by. The boys arrested last night were released on bonds.
 Misses Nellie Wainwright, Nellie | and Annie Ahern, Eleanor Burns and Clara Dowd left to-day for Los An l geles, California. They expect to reside there In the future.
 The board of warden and burgesses l will meet this evening. It is expect ed that a report will be received from Building Inspector Chatfeld of Wa terbury in regard to the Hine build ing
 The erection of the new Beirne building on the corner of Main and Maple streets seems to be attended with misfortune Yesterday the sand used by the contractor in making ce- ment was condemned, as was also
 >.e south wall, which will have to be torn down and rebuilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
BARGAIN DAY
 THURSDAY

There'u be feast of unusually good offerings here tomorrow, our weekly bargain day. Carefully read every one of these items and note the special prices which prevail for this day only. A LOT OF THE BEST DOMESTIC
 DRESS GINGHLAMs. Not a big range of patterns, being mostly In pinks, regular price 1Oc and 121ac a yard, bargain day price Dc yd OUTING FT1ANDCEL SKIRT PAT
 TERMS.
 Tn light and dark colors, 86 inches long, PA yards wide, regular :. price 25c. bargain day price 2oc each
 DAAIASK NAPKINS. $ size, good SIPS quality, bargain day price $1.OS dozen ,FRINGED BED SPREADS. Large size, with cut corners, an extra fine spread, sells regularly at $175. bargain day price $1. AS each
 BLACK TAFEETA SILK. 27 inches wide, every yard fully guaranteed. quality worth 98c yard, bargain day price 69c yd
 FANNCY GRANITE CLOTH. For shirt waist suits, an all wool,
 WOOL ARMURH MEIROSE. A popular dress goods in black and colors, the regular price is 49c, bargain day price 33c yd WOAlETNS SEIIRT WAIST SUITS. In plain linen color and black and [ white checks, suits that sold for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
Watermelon Cake

White part: Two cupfuls sugar, one cupful butter, three and one-haif cup fuls flour. one cupful milk, whites of eight eggs, three tablespoonfuls bak- ing powder Red part: One cupful red sugar, one~half cupful butter. one- third cupful milk, two cupfuls flour. whites of four eggs. one and one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder, one cup ful of raisins, stoned, or entrants. Be careful to keep the red part in the center and the white part around the edge.-Good Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-14
A aaexacan 1aultAnaa1aaonaaro.

Pedro Alyarado, the Mexican multi millionaire miner who few years ago was working in mine for 8B cents a day, has ordered a train of five Pull man cars, in which be will make a tour of Mexico. He will be accompa- nied by bodyguard of armed men. Alvsrado Has just built at Parral the finest residence in Mexico. Once he offered to pay the public debt of the republic, saying he had obtained his vast wealth from the ground and therefore that he ought to donate that much of it to the government. This of fer was declined. The only time that Alvarado has been out of the Parral mining district was two years ago, when he chartered q special train and took his family with him to the city of Chihuahua to have gold filling placed in one of his teeth.