davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

put on the America Maru, and resume commerce
with this port. although Mr.. Avery. the general
agent protested that no business could be se-
cured This warning proved true for the vesseI
VIII sail on May u IN ballast. War rates at AZ
per cent are too heavy a handicap to operate a
steamship under Japanese flag.
George Walker. formerly solicitor for the
American Tract Society. was released from TAIL
this week. after six years confinement. He has
made hard legal fight to escape transfer To-
state prison. He was charged with embezzIinas
so' 90 OF the tract socety's funds, and was con-
victed and sentenced to four years inprison-
nent- He appealed, secured second trial was
again convicted and sentenced to one year in
prison That was three years ago. Now. after
third appeal. It is found that most OF the wit
nesses are dead, and the case was dismissed
George Wharton James. author OF several
books on the Grand Canyon and Indians OF the
Southwest. has started fund for replacing the
ugly shingle roof on the old Carmel Mission
near Del Monte with red tile roof The es-
tinated cost will be $1,000 Contributions NAV
be sent to the Rev. r. NJ. Mestris. Monterey. or
G. p Smell. manager OF the Hotel Del Monte
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
1.-THE MAGIC KETTLE" AT EDEN MUsEE

A real novelty the line OF magical acts has
been presented by Joseph Yarrick who for the last
three weeks has been at the Eden Musee with
his Magic Kettle" and who has been retained as
the feature for the week to come THE Magic
Kettle is a most peculiar, and. some might think.
a most foolish thing II boils and bubbles mer-
ry with a cake of ice a stove. and performs all
sorts of seemingly impossible feats. from 'poach-
ing eggs on a cake of ice to making ice cream In
a chatting dish. beneath which the alcohol flame Is
brightly burning Then. in spirit or generosity
and ratitufje which seldom is excelled by soma
men, the kettle destroys the cake OF Ice from which
IL has drawn its heat Naturally, there Is scien-
tfc explanation which might destroy some HUI
sions and thereby dctract from the weird per-
formances OF THE Magic Kettle" but as explana-
lions always are odious. it were better that the
public see and fudge for itself. For the week TO
come The Magic Kettle will be the feature OF
the Eden Musee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
San Francisco Strike AUerted- Fin
ing Machine Experiments.
~ TELEGRArH 40 rHE TRIRrNE. ]


San Francisco May 6.-The compromise Of
the streetcar troubles came at the eleventh
hour. and it was largely due to the efforts of
Mayor Schmitz. On Sunday morning. when the
carmen had met to decide on the strike the
Mayor appealed to them to give him three days
OF grace in order TO permit him to make final
appeal to the United Railroads. This was agreed
TO. and the Mayor succeeded in obtaining con-
cessions which averted a strike. The most i'm
portant concession was that when a is
discharged for any other offence than dishOn-
esty. the company shall notify the head of tbs
Garments union. and the latter shall have the
privilege OF investigating the and appealing
from the decision This concession the carmen
regard as a recognition of their union. but the
United Railroads do not look on it in that light.
San Franchises escape from a desperate
streetcar strike is fortunate. II would have
tied up transportation for at least two weeks
and would have caused great loss to merchants.
hotelkeepers and other business men. 1t would
also have diverted the heavy Eastern tourist
travel, which means much to the city
Or. Greth who Is experimenting here with
flying machine made two ascents this week.
claims that he gained much experience from
them. and that he will soon be able to navigate
the air at will. In his last ascent, the inventor
carried an engineer with him to manipulate the
automobile motors. but some of the gear got out
of place and after being up over half hour
Cfreth was forced to descend, six miles from the
city. He says that he made a speed of twenty
miles an hour against head wind. and that rhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
THE CASE OF THE NAN FROM CHINl"-~Yprrrp.
WITH ROSE COGHLAN. THIS WEEK

acter. ~ spite OF its charitable char
OEer on Third-ave. there are lively ao,rr. .,,.
blow M. -, week Russian warship was
I DioMh up; this week, In Mo-, 49, .r,,'1
voice or the Mountain NTon+ P by cdned The
in full action. 1Hoht Felee Will be seen
Two Little Sailor Rovs,,
on at the Academy, and the 80. caught
efs are hooking there in force aim uiaiiia loV-
PLAYS THAT REMAIN
WALLACF1's-''The County C77,,-r,s,..
bELASco-''Sweet Kitty Bellairs >, ,,,, NJ. .,
FHINCI2Ss-''The Secret OF Pocb,,.I,s.. &C.. -
ne -AMsrI1RDAM-''The Two orphans :.
ChIIEidoN-''The Dictator"
LYCEUM-''The Other Girl.
sANoN-Miss Tyree. IN Tit for Tat"
DAILY S-Hackett in The Crow, p-,,...
ACADANNY-''Two Little Sailor Bows.
Wo =, Miss r5 Julia MarlOwe when Knirhthooa
MUSICAL PIECES Still. HERE
HERALD soUARE-'The Girl from Kav.,,. Gas, x..s,
BkoADWAY-'The Yankee Conrul"
cAslNo-''PiG. PaT. Pour"
LYRIC-''Wang'
NEW-YoRK-''Ths Wizard Of OK
MAJESTlC-''The Man from China
hNlCAERBoCk ERA Venetian Romance"
The production of "Frou-Frou'' at Proctor,s
Flfth Avenue Theatre this week will be of IN
'0iest' iofp next 10 Camille" Sardou's "Prou-
Frou' is regarded one OF the popular tests OF
an actresses capabilities. Care is being expended
IN the production Of the piece TO give an ade-
quate performance. Among those who are TO in
ttrpiet the piece are Malcolm Williams John
estIeyt Hugh Ford. Werner Charges AL Rob
tris' MISS Jessie lZette Miss EsteIle Earle Miss
Rose stuart and Miss CeceylIe Mayer
Joe Nelch. whose success in New-York has
Oeeh marked this season. VIII play a return
engagement at Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre this week, where he WIFI be seen for
me second time within few months in Hal
Reld story OF New-York life entitled '"Ths
Peddler." Ing
IN Mizzoura," one OF the most popular plays
IN which Nat c Goodwin ever appeared. win ba
the dramatic Offering at Proctor's One-hun-
row. iioi-
Al Hammersteins Victoria Theatre OF yarie-
ties this week viii be seen Mcintyre and Heath
in the Georgia Mnstrels. The return 10 vaude-
Vile Of the well known Hengler sisters and a
return engagement Of Cole and Johnson viii be
features. The bill viii also include Doan and
l~ehharr' Nora Bayes, Ed Reynard. Snyder and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Buckley Macarts Dog and Monkey Circus,
John and Bertha Gleeson. Waterbury Brothers
and the vitagraph.
At the evening concert tonight at the Eden
Musee there Will be a special programme Of
music. Among the selections Will be the Voice
Of Love" serenade by Schumann. solo on the
cello by NJ. Zerold. and a clarionet solo by Herr
Kuehne. Herr Kruger VIII play a violin solo,
The top feature at the Circle this week IS
Billy B. Van and Rose Beaumont The sketch
they appear in is said 10 be OF their funniest
Following Will be James ]. Morton. who will
offer a new monologue Of songs and witticisms
Ed Lateu the black face musical comedian. IS
also announced. An act new 10 New-York is the
first appearance Of a singing and dancing spe-
cialty called 1.-The Society Bellies" These young
women, five in number, are, according 10 the
press agent. members of aristocratic families Of
the city. whose identity has been kept secret on
account Of their present theatrical connections.
The rest Of the bill contains such names the
Mason Koeler company, & musical speciality;
George H Day the comedian; MIrvana and her
statue horses q japanese equilibrist Eddie
Mack, a novelty dancer, and the vitagraph. with
q series OF moving pictures.
1t has been arranged that the closing affair OF
the present season at the Metropolitan Opera
House shall be a testimonial Henry d.
Schaad so long Identified with the opera house
under the various arrangements OF Abbey e.
Grau and Of Maurice Grau. This connection
lasted for fifteen years. Two years ago Mr..
Schaad became treasurer Of the Belasco The
atre. and he now retires permanently from the
theatrical profession to take up other work.
His many friends have thought fit to make this
the occasion OF a testimonial, which will take
place on the coming Sunday. May 10, and Will
be under the management Of Max Hirsch. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Thirty-hfth-st.. Sunday, at p m, by an en-
larged choir, with violin, violonceuo and organ
accompaniment. The programme will consist OF
solo and choruses, including Mozarts first motel.
Carl c. Muller's easy piano pieces (OlIver DItson
Company for small hands become more and more
popular. They melodIous and interesting just
the thing for young minds
John w. CatchpOle has now under his manage
ment two singers who have been very popular In
Canada. but yet unknown in New-York
Miss Irene H. Foster. who recently received pro-
fessorshIp in Syracuse University. and Mason B..
Mackay, whose voice has gained many admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

Tho sixteenth OF the Cincinnati biennial May
festivals will be held in that city May IL. r.
13 and Il Five concerts will be given Theodore
Thomas is the conductor as since the first festival
IN 1873. The orchestra will number 125 players
the chorus $50. the latter body being permanent
and IN rehearsal years for this festival The
soloists Agnes Nichols soprano Murie Foster.
coutralto: Nine Schumann- Heink. contralto; WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

The japanese steamship line Togo Kisen
Kaisha will take of its steamship service from
San Francisco TO the Orient until the close OF
the This move was rendered necessary be-
cause Of failure OF the company to secure
freight or passengers on it's line. When Russia's
Port Arthur fleet was rendered powerless the
Japanese authorities induced this company to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CONFIDENCE.
n The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
Some OF the smartest people have the least
money, haven't they. Charley, dear?" said young
Mrs. TOrktns.
What made you think OF that?'
You There Ism any who can tell which
race horse ought 70 win any better than you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
EVENING UP.

From The Washington Star.
Some men," said Uncle Eben. "acts like dew
wus tryin to make up foh deir shOrt-corn's
by bein' strict wifi de chillen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

lam Green tenor; Watkin Mills bass. Miss Foster.
Mr. Green and Miss Nichols were invited specially
10 come from London for this festival. and Miss
Nichols Will not sing elsewhere. They were In
Vited because their fitness for the work selected
by Theodore Thomas greater than that Of any
other available singers.
The Ave programmes stupeudous the choral
works being Bach's y minor Mass Beethoven
Ninth Symphony and Mlssa Solennis DIR. Cigars
Dream OF Gerontius." the Brahms Rhapsody FOR
T9mtrt9 ana chorus and beToz Imperial Hymn
CaSsIo anu Hl1teIh matters lncludlng liberal quo
tations from Wagner. Richard Strauss Bruckner
dignihed character. An unusual season seat sale
has taken place. but not the exclusion of those
who would attend single concerts The manager
OF this festival. G. II. Wilson viii answer all
At the Church of tho Incarnation a special must
cal service VIII be given this afternoon at p. IN.
The programme:
Professional. 20 Zion Blest city ........... Hies
MaFneH' and Nu9 so,5 Rim dns IN Mann
T Masr S sS s So5 sGg s RarnSy
soloiss and chorus
Violin cello and organ '''''' '''''''
Theodore Drury announces the production Of r.
Leoncavallo's "Pagacci" and Petro Mascagnis
"Cavalleria Rusticana" at the Lexington Opera
House Crerrace Garden, on Monday evening. May
&c. at $50 o5clock. The casts:
'TAGLLACCI."
Media Mrs. Estens Clough
Tonic George l. Rgnn
F
Henry Norris jackson
''cAYAII.ERIA RUSTTCANA"
santuzza. Miss Elfeda wegner
Lola. MISS Harriet NJ Johnson
AFRO george l. ftuifii
Lucia. Mnlc fnhdaH
Mile. Eugene NJ. Ferfer. pianste announces a
recital for Wednesday evening at the Carnegie
Building Banquet Hall.
The annual election OF the Philharmonic Society
OF New-York took place May 4. with the follow
ing result President. Andrew Carnegie; vice-presi-
dent Richard Arnold: secretary, Felix F. Leifels
treasurer. Henry p. Sehmitt; librarian. Robert
ReitZ; directors. Louis kesteT, August Roebbelen
and Louis Schmidt: trustees. AntCn Rein, Carl
Sohst and Carl Hauser. c. DannreutheT. owing to
stress OF work. found II inexpedient TO become
A testimonial concert 10 II. f. II. Benedict will
be given Memorial Hall. Schermerhorn-st. near
Flatbush-ave. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening May
"a The following artists have rendered their ser
vices. and attractive programme IS promised;
Mrs. Shannah Cumming, Soprano Mrs, Ilrzah
Hamlen Chapman, contrato: George seymour
Lenox. tenor; Hugh Williams. BARITONE; Dudley
Buck 1r.. tenor; Livingston Chapman. barytone;
Henry s Brown, bass; accompanies, ROBERT IhaI-
Ion and Arthur Rowe Pollock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

machine was easily navigable. he circled
three times over the city. His next trip will be
made IN fortnight. when he expects to have
four motor engines
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford returned this week
after eight months spent In Australia and the
Orient She brought a valuable collection Of
cur!os gathered IN Egypt and India, which will
be added 10 the Stanford University Museum
In Egypt she secured a flint statue OF Cheops
In the Hlmalayas Mrs. Stanford met Colonel
Younghusband. who was then preparing for a
march into Tibet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

large array OF popular names will appear on the
programme TO be announced in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Fannie Helnline. the talented banjo player.
made q great success Of her appearance at the
Waldorf storia playing the most difficult music
IN a manner that was highly appreciated by the
audience
Agnes Sumner Geer will entertain with the Lyric
Male Quartet. May g. at the Twenty-third-st- Young
Mems Christian Association. and May IL at a
concert In the Eighteenth Street Methodist Epis-
copai Church. at which three Of her advanced
pupils will take part
There will be a special musical service at the
Church q the Incarnation Madisou-aya and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Charles Frohman win produce, for a single
performance at the Actors Fund benefit at the
Knickerbocker Theatre next Friday afternoon,
Pierre Berton's three act drama, "Yvette," which
will then have its first presentation in this
country. N. BertOn is ~ author Of ''ZaZa 9"
''Yvette" has been adapted for the English
stage by Cosmo Gordon LennoX, who made the
successful adaptation Of The Marriage Of
Kitty"
The cast VIII be as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Mile Eugene NJ Ferrer. pianiste. announces a
recital for next Wednesday evening at the Carnegie
Building Banquet Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Tomorrow night Miss Virginia Harmed VIII
come TO the GarTick Theatre for a brief engage
hent IN Camille" as result OF the popular
FAVOR her presentation Of that drama found in
Harlem recently William Courtenav viii nlav
me part OF Armand, and William Harcourt w
b Cromptoa and Miss Louise Drew will be seen
u The supporting company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

IN Mizzoura." one Of the most popular plays
IN which Nat c. Goodwin ever appeared. will be
the dramatic Offering at Proctor's One-bun-
ored-and-twenty-ffth Street Theatre to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Santuzza. Miss Efrleda NJ Wegner
Miss Harriet NJ johnson
Lucia Mme fandau
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
SALMAGUNDI.

Piano for sale cheap. Inquire at tho
INDEPENDENT Office. 4
o. j. Smith has Withdrawn from the
law partnership OF Cheney, Massey &
Smith OF Reno.
The ierington Times says TINT j. u.
Wilson. tho newly.clectcd state senator
from Lyon county, has nlway been
claescd ~ u republican.
The construction OF the Southern Pa.
cilic depot Mt liazen il iL progress and
10000 will no expended by thecompaDy
in making improvements at that point.
Jack Fanst is fitting up II barber
shop in the room lately occupied 10y
Webster Patterson ~ n law office. llc
asks the public Tor II share ~ their
patronage.
Senator Stewart will leave for Wash
ington in n few days. On his return to
the State, no will open a law Office Mt
Tonopah or Go!diicld.
Remember the turkey shooting mud
rattle ut the Hot Springs the ga and
9th. Now targets mud backgrounds
are being mn,lc. W. have u iiue lot
OF turkeys, geese and ducks. Every
body come.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Sa1magundi

Hon. FL. +. Bartine was reported bet
tor yesterday.
The Official vote OF Elko county ap
pears elsewhere.
\ table of the official vote 10y pre-
cIncts will appear tomorrow.
Tracy Fairchild came down from
Tuscarora yesterday. lie came through
q snow storm part Of the way.
Surveyor Davis will leave for Gold
field tonight on 4 business trip. He will
return about the first OF the new year.
w. Ii. Lyons, Il contractor, was 30
badly injured in a runaway accident NJ
Reno Sunday that his recover is doubt
iul.
Rev. Geo. Greenfield, Miss Frona
Drown and Miss Mao Gardner loave
for Clover Valley tonight. They will
attend the Grand Lodge Session OF tho
OF the Good Templars ut Glover Valley
tomorrow and Friday.
The professional card Of q. NJ. BarneP,
surveyor and engineer, Rppears in this
issue. His Office is at Edgemont, New.
Mr.. Barnes is a practical surveyor and
engineer and any work in these limos
intrusted to him will be handled in a
satisfactory Il
DR.. Gibson yesterday took charge OF
the State insane asylum at Reno az
tho now superintendent md John
DriscOll. formerly Of the Reno Mercan.
tile Company. succeeds Mr.. Mccarthy
M supervisor. II IN expected that other
changes will be made in a iow days
Tho jury in the case ~ the State w.
Paul Loyelace, charged with burglary
wrostlcd witbthe cnsc from 3 O'Clock zee.
terday afternoon until noOn today with.
ont agreeing upon n verdict and wero
discharged. On tho first ballot eeven
stood FOR acquittal and five Tor cOnvic.
ton. On n subsequent ballot ono oi the
jurors who had voted for aCquitial
changed his vote and tho jury stood Elk
10 Elk when discharged.
Tho Appeal eays that the report from
republican headquarters Ia that
Van Duzcr eighty lends with seven
precincts in Nyc, seven precincts in
Esmoralda, 30 votes in Humboldt
county to hear from. At the democratic
headquarters in Reno. Van Duzsr's
election il claimed 10y sixteen major.
ity. Mr.. Ackcrmnn, Van Duzcr's pri
yatc secretary. has kept II careful rec
ord Of tho returns and clnims that Var
Duzor 10 100 ahead with several demo
| cratic precincts to hear from.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
Household Reminders:

That hot milk added to potatoes
when MASKING them will keep them
from being sOggy or heavy.
That celery should lie at least an
hour III cold water or upon ice before
being served, in order to be firm and
crisp, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
That cheese may DO kept moist by
wrapping in cloth wrung out Of vine
gar and hung up in u paper bag in a
cool place.
That u pinch OF salt thrown into the
coiToo pot will improve the aroma Of
the coiroe.
That a piece Of flannel dampened
in camphor, is nice with which to polish
mirrors.
That the knife should be held per.
pe~ndicularly when cutting warm cake
or corn bread.
That RmomnIa will remove white
stains from furniture.
That bedbugs may DO gotten rid OF
10y tho free use OF alcohol.
That fiatirons rubbed on fine salt
will become smooth.
That n pinch OF salt added to the
whites Of eggs will make them whip
easily.
That wash fabrics may be get in
color IL given a thorangh rinslng in a
salt and water solution before being
put into tho regular wash.
That n thick pasto Of molasses aud
flour will relieve burns.
That fresh butter, unsalted, IL eaten
freely, viii cure q child OF hummer
complaint.
That mildew stains may DO removed
from articles by soaking M a solution
Of four quarts OF cold water and ono
tablespoonful OF chloride OF lime.
Wash we'll in clear water aiterward
and hang in the SUI to dry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

The Elko football team wont to a
glorious defeat Saturday at Ogden ty
4 score OF b 200 The b)ys will return
On No. 3 toni:h'. L lrn ont and give
them IA rou ':iv rs:ep lou. 4 royal well
co ne home viii tiS,iSay the sting Of
defeat. They IA our boys whether they
come with the laurels ~ victory or in
h gluom Of defeat.
Bert Stoker cane up from Lovelock
yesterday morning "a visit his little
boy and his Elko friends und school.
mates. lie stopped tie writer on the
street last night .und WIS about to
ask hin for the price OF a meal
when his pleas mt smile gave him
away and hearty hand shaking followed,
lie will remain here u few days.
h report from Mardis il that
Stockbridge, the man who shot and
kilkcd Victor MckelvHy, and Graham
who wounded Perkins were t1onerated
VinslotI and Perkins who we're
~butchering the steer were arrested and
their preliminary examination was in
progress Sat urday. Sheriff Clark
returned this afternoon with William
Perkins md Franz Vlnslof whom
Justice Pearson held to appear before
the grand jury on the charge OF TN.
lawfully md maliciously killing a steer.
Perkins wns shot through the iieshy
FFnf 80 Nlo Ia,. ...l -. -
hurt.
The British TRAVELLING fleet in the
North sea might be likened to a
toatinR town. 1t Possesses all the
creature comforts and spiritual
guidance IL not neglected. With the
flee, is a mission vessel upon which
religious seavices are held. On the
wheel Of the m~issiouship IL inscribed:
Jesus said: Follow me aud | will
max you fishers OF men," This
boat is said to he uaique among
tiHhermen.--Chicago Chronicle.
\ large force OF government eurvey-
ors are now engaged in measuring
the Carson river and securing data
for the u. 5. Geological Survey To be
used i'll connection with great irriga.
ton Systems planned for this State.
The land known uH the Sutro Flat is
Ia be reclaimed by building u dam in
he Carson river and running canals
To tho land. As soon W. tho surveyors
complete their work on the Carson
river and adjacent country they will
be transfer red To the Truckec Mendows,
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

After finding the opium and wood
alcohol in the coils o: the condemned
men, Roberts, Seyener and German,
the day that they were found guilty OF
the crime OF murder, Sheriff Hayes
intends 10 take no more chsno-s and
viii closely garud the murderers from
o until they are sentenced and taken
to Carson, where they will be placed in
the condemned cells in the State Prison.
lie will put extra mon on as guards at
he county Jail and the prisoners viii 90
watched every minute.-Reno Journal.
Mrs. Annie l.. Laws has fled 4 pe-
tltiop in the Superior Court OF Sacra-
mento asking that the will Of her hus-
band, r. j. Laws, be admitted 70 pro.
bate. He died very suddenly at Cisco
on October Goth from a stroke OF heart
failure, caused by the excitment
attending the wreck of the train on
which no wm travelling. Tho will was
drafted in Hawthorne, Nevada, No.
vember 4, 1901. The personal property
J in the estate is valued ut $4,000 and
the renl property consists Of land in
the State Of Nevada.