davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17

Republican party, but that IT also &C.
fines the position of The free silveritt 8
as party and AZ Individual voters,
better than anything we have seen N
tho subject. The letter follows:
Winnemuccs, Nes.. March 7th, 1904.
M. A. =. Thompson
Pioche, Nevada
Dear Sir:-four favor of tho lst. re-
ceived full, appreciate our though =
fulness in offering me the use Of your
proxy 10 the Silver party State Gem
trial Committee which meets ia Reno,
April 10Th. hut l have deeid-d that l
can best serve the Interests of the State
OF Neyada at the present time by af
filisting with the Repub lean party,
therefore It woaM rot be consistent for
the 10 cit.
I am As strong In ,ty views on the
silver question ases-r. hut | am TOO
good an Amer csn tlot n he willing TO
bow to the will oi the jority.
We have tried onr css.. in all tie
.eourfs up To hhe .aurk Of ~ resort.
siz: tie pe,plr. and on appeal In 1860
soQ was d.iest.d, h~nce | am one who
is willing to Ad init that the ''war Is
over" NJ least for the present.
10 the coming contest am satisfied
th.t bonors win be even between the
Democratic and Republican parties, go
far rs ,hs silver cause is concerned, I,
therefore as | was formerly Republi-
car, | usturs ~ rctlrn to that party,
o ~, c,alIy as believe Rose velt will be
the nominee, and his strong friendship
for our State az we'll as the entire west,
Is being evidenced by the irrigation
work now in progress in WashOe and
Churchill counties.
| feel that Senator Newlands Is do
serving of great credit for bis work,
aud all Nevadaps believe should CON.
mend him for it, but | cannot yunder-
sand how We can do this, uni Ass we
also admit that the same con ihenda-
tion Ii duo the Republican president
who made the project possible by get
tlag beiiind it with all the power Of the
ad ministration.
With kind personal regards. I am
Yours truly,
GEO. S. NIXON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17

HUNTING THE ROADS BOTTOM.
make draft lighter and travel more
rapid and at the same time maintain
a uniform evenness and smoothness OF
the roads surface, which at once
marks them as public benefactorS.
Note in the accompanying Illustration
the narrow tires "hunting the bottom,
of the earth," forming ruts that will
make travel rough and disagreeabIe
for weeks and weeks. Wide tires sh ouid
come into general use on country roads
and no heavy farm wagon without
them should be driven upon any thor
oughfare when the groundis saturated
with water. or after heavy rains
Farmers Voice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Charles n. Od8ers. Deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Friday,
the 25th day of March. 1904, at lO
o'clock A. NJ. of said day and the Court
room OF said Court, at the Courthouse
in the town OF Ely, County of White
Pine, State II Nevada, have been ap-
po;n ted as the time and place for prov
ing tho Will Of said Charles Fl. OiRers,
d. .ased, and FOR the hearing OF 9
application of PnOebe o lgers for the
issuance TO her OF Letters of Admins
ira ion with Win annexed.
WITNESS NV band and the seal ct
thu. ) I'D Court this 9Th dav OF Maron,
1914. NEIL MUNRO, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
will be held hero until his parents car
be heard from again.
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS!
Meeting OF County Central Com
mittee.

A meeting of the County Central
Committee Of the Republican Party o.
White Pine County, is hereby called
for Tuesday evening, March %, 1901
to he held in the Hall at Ely, Nevada.
~ I O'Clock p. M, for the purpose ot
delegates to The State Con-
vention or deciding upon The calling OF
Primaries for their election.
BY order Of JOS NEWMAN,
F. NJ. CLARK, Chairman.
Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
To Whom 1t May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that We ha' o
purchased the building and all furni.
ture In the Charley Lento restaurart
at Cherry Greek, but that we are not
responsible for any debts contracted by
him. CHIN SING,
SHUN l. ONG.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
WIDE TIRES NEEDED.
They Make Travel More Pleasant and
Do Not Destroy the Surfaces
of Roads.

We frequently have pointed out in
these columns the injury to public
roads resulting from the use upon
them of narrow.tired vehicles. particu-
larly heavy farm wagons OF great bur.
den. It has been proven that wide tires
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
THE G,RoUx CON. COMPANY.
Work Begun on a New Shaft on
the Taylor Mine.

Following the orders last week to
cease operations on the 300 foot Alta
shaft Of Giroux Consolidated Compan.
at Pilot Kuob, were Others directing
the commencement of work at once on
new double-conpartment shaft On
the Taylor mine, and men are now
out these Instructions.
The shaft is situated between TIE
workings on the Pilot Knob hill and
tho old 150-fOot incline shaft on TIE
Taylor, where the company has dev,l-
oped to that depth seven foot Ledge
OF the highest grade copper sclphi1e
ore in the camp. It has always been
u mystery why they have neglected
this excellent showing SO long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
NOTICE OF HEARING Of PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHITE PINE.
In the matter 81 the Estate OF
Mrs. Chas. Mau, Dec eased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Friday.
the 255h day of March, 1904, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. OF said day ana the Court
room of said Court. at the Courthouse
In the town Of Fly, County Of White
Pine, State of Nevada, have been ap
pointed as the time and place of prov.
ing the Will OF said Mrs. Chas. Mau, de-
ceased, and for the hearing of the ap-
plication Of Albert Mau for the issu-
ance to him of Letters OF Admlnistra-
tion with Will annexed,
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said Court this 9th day OF March, 1904.
NEIL MUNRO, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
BILLS ALLOWED.

rT,HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE ALLOW
L ed by the Board Of County Com mission
ers on Monday, March 2. 1904:
A. G. House-Salary, Assessor. r........... 100 0O
j. F. Miles-Salary, Treasurer. ........... 81 33
Chss, Grunditz-salary. Auditor........ % 90
Geo. +. Newman SALARY. Sheriff .... p5 90
D. S. Dickerson--Ja Jauitor anil watchmsu q "a
Ira j. McKnight-Salary. Commissioner % 90
Chas. A. " alker Salary, Dist. Atty. 66 66
N. c. Shallenbarger-Salary, Commis.
sloner...... ............. ............... 20 w
Allen Wakeling-Salsry, Commissioner. Is o.
VIM. Scott-indigent allowance. $50. 10 %
Miss Panama-lndigent allowance 500
John Auderson-lndigent allowance. ... 10 90
A. d. Cam pton- Telephone service-1 IN. 4 90
John winnen-Cars Of Ind's......". -. u oo
Lock g-BoardIng aud lodging Ind't't SO 90
Neil Munro--Care of 1ndigent. 20 0J
Chairman NJ d e. Co-Electfic Light
Srvice................. 81 VI
D. 8. Dickerson-Salary, Clerk.... .... l3 66
Z" Auditor....... 1724
Neil Munro-Jani.or. or....................., il 81
Clerk Salary. ............... 10
White Pine News Co.-Prinr & Supplies. 70 40
W. B. Graham-s Supplies. II 10
Il Fl Richardson-sala Co. physiciap., so co
NJ Clark-drugs and supplies 800
r A Riepe--Care Iudigent.... .......... 36 20
@ NJ MPescocke-Repairins!g water pipss... CO 50
John Gilbert--Messenger service ,..".... 900
W 9 Douglsss-Statutes ...... -. ...... Al 80
The Detective Pub. Co. .-Sherih's supplies q 5o
Ely Livery Company-Team hire........ 90
Earl Ash hworth-Road work :. ........... IA 90
Joseph C4viglla .............. 90
W Grsham--stamps etc................ 1871
Total amount allowed ........... 81 .0S0 95
NEIL MUNRO. Clerx.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
Not ce.
CHANGE IN FREIGHT AND PASSek.
GER RATES ON WELLESLEY LINE.

From Janu,ry lst Iaoa, the follow
ing rates vii be eriec we ON the Wells
Ely Stag Line Ia Ely:
All pa :kages under 50lbs. will be
graduated.
All freight and express over 50lbs.
p cents per pound.
Passenger fare ST. 50; round trip
s22.
The following apply Cherry Creek
Packages under 50lbs graduated,
Freight and express ov, 50lbs. :2cts
Passenger fare $40; round trip $lS.
Thirty pounds Ct baggage allowed
each passenger.
D. @. KENNEDY. Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
Utah & Nevada Express Go.


From July ist the following grllnatel scale for all
parcels and passengers will apply to the respective
stage lines leaving Ely:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHITE PINE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
In the ma tier of the Estate oi
Mrs. Chas. Mau, Deceased.
NEVADA CHOP HOUSE,

Guarantees all persons boarding
regularly with him that they
will not be subject to pneumo-
MIA in the fall or winter, or few
err In the spring and summer.
Single means SO cents: steady
board, 81 for 3 meals; Sc by tho
week. Beet meals in town,
Cure,
YONG, PROPRIETOR
ELY, NEVADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-17
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.
AnvERTIsIMc RATES.

single Column, per inch .............. .....s so
Double Column. per inch 49,. '.:......'... l'oo
All Legal Notices. rum nj for four weeks or
mora will be published ct the legal ra ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
WEATHER UP NORTH,
Very Bad In Washington, Oregon
And Idaho.

Portland, Or, March ll.-Unusual
weather conditions have prevailed
throughout the states OF Washington.
Oregon and Idaho for the past n hours.
a wind storm OF hurricane velocity ao-
oompanied by an unusual degree OF
cold commenced TO blow yesterday
morning along the coasts and as the
day progressed found It's way inland,
blowing down fences and out.houses
and tearing up trees by the roots In
many sections. The rivers were churn-
cd into raging torrents and In some Of
the low lying districts the waters over
flowed the land. The Columbia and
Willamette rivers are very rapidly APP
preaching the danger point but 1t is
believed that the unusual cold will
harden the snow In the mountainous
sections, end that any serious damage
IRON Hood waters VIII be ayerted for
the present, though should warm
wind follow the present disturbances
there Is every likelihood that floods OF
no mean proportions viii occur In the
Columbia and Willamette river valleys.
In this city the greatest inc0nven-
fence experienced from the storm was
me Intensity of the cold, The wind
blew down a few weak fences and dam
aged shrubbery and voltage In cx-
posed place but 70 far as reported no
serious damage resulted from the
storm.
Reports have been received from sew
eral Interior towns indicating that the
storm did some damage but so far the
only serious result reported comes from
toseourg, Oregon. Dan Cox, q miner
VINO had been camping In the noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

tains near Riddle with two companions,
was Killed by tree which fell across
their tent, crushing Ccxs skull to u
pulp. The others escaped unnjured
The men were awakened from their
sleep by the noise Of the breaking trees
and were preparing TO seek greater pro.
lection when an immense tree fell
across the tent crushing Cox to death.
The railroad Company's report serious
delays In the Cascade mountains and
In southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia, The conditions for a week past
In northern California have been such
that the trains have been delayed for
hours and days at time and In sew
eral places land-slides OF such extent
have occurred that passengers and the
malls have had TO be transported
around the distractions to waiting
trains on either side. The officials OF the
Southern Pacific company In this city
report that the road viii not be abso-
lutely free and traffic restored TO its
normal state for "a hours or possibly
longer, and should the prevailing condl-
tons continue the delays and damage
TO railroad property will be much great
OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

the senate, Mr.. Critchlow said Smoot
announced his candidacy for the senate
first In lgt and that the announcement
met with opposition from Republics
and others.
The objections were manifested ac-
cording to the witness, at the Salt AXE
City elections for members Of the legis-
latlir and In expression from the Min
isterial association OF Utah. "Mormons"
as well as non-"Mormons" were OPP
posed to sending an Apostle TO the
United States senate and II was well
known to all that the candidacy of
Mr.. Smoot was not received with favor.
The witness said that laymen In the
Mormon Church felt that the can
didacy Of an Apostle would be unwise
when II was charged that quorum
OF the first presidency and Apostles
were living In open defiance Of the
laws against polygamous cohabitatIon.
Mr.. Crltchlow referred to an alleged
interview with Reed Smoot which was
printed In the Salt Lake Telegram Nov.
rs, 1902, In which Mr.. Smoot is charged
with saying that he had no knowledge
that any Apostles of the Church were
living In polygamous cohabitatlon. II
was stated by the Telegram that Mr..
Smoot was told that II he wanted the
information II would be furnished ac-
companled by all dates and facts con-
corning the marriages.
Mr.. Worthington objected to the
statement on the ground that the In
teryiew was denied by Mr.. Smoot and
a long colloquy ensued between the
counsel and the members Of the COM
mittee, which the official reporter was
directed TO ignore. Later, the entire
matter was put In the record.
The committee took recess until
after noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mr.. Bergman, Native Of Sweden, Sue.
cumbs to Heart Failure.


Park City, Utah, March il,--A man
named Bergman. n native OF Sweden.
was found dead IN bed here at an early
hour this morning Mr. Bergman re-
tired last night In the best Of health and
IL is supposed, therefore, that his death
was the result Of heart disease. al
though this remains yet to be determine
ed. For this purpose an Inquest will be
held either this afternoon or tomorrow.
The deceased was about 10 years Of
age and unmarried. He was a stranger
In town, having come here from swe-
den only about three weku ago, Charles
Bergman OF Park City IS his cousin,
The funeral VIII probably be held on
Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
BIG WESTERN STORM EN-
VELOPS ALL OF Utah.
u Salt Lake
LocaIDam Done are Coas
in the Wasafch

The big storm that has been raging
over the Pacific coast struck this me-
rldian shortly before o'clock this
morning. in the shape OF a driving
rain which shortly turned to a heavy
snow, which blew and few until after
noon, when II partially cleared up. The
snow was very wet. so that pedestrians
were compelled to rush through slush
nearly ankle deep, and II was a great
day for the rubber dealers. People
from the country mingled smiles with
the frosting on their faces az they
spoke OF the good this would DO the
ranges and the country generally. and
visitors from the far south said IL
would be great blessing to that sec
ton Of the state which has had 80 lit
tie precipitation this winter.
The storm appears to be wider spread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

than usual, extending, according TO
weather bureau reports, from the Brit
ish border TO the Mexican line, 30 that
all OF this state Is covered, Eastward,
the storm tapered off at Rawllns, Wyo-
ming. Word from Park City this morn.
Ing, said the storm was the heaviest
that had occurred there In some years,
and all through the mountains, there
has been q heavy fall. Deep Creek
people will be especially grateful for
the snowfall. as their section has been
very deficient IN rainfall
The storm extended along the coast
from Seattle to lower California, and In
the Vicinity OF San Francisco II was the
heaviest In Is years, II is claimed The
precipitation was so OF an inch at
the Californian metropolis, and at
Los Angeles the fall was 10 OF an
inch-which was much more welcome
there than the heavy fall In
the northern part OF the state.
The telegraph service became
demoralized between Portland I'd San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
~lClLOW STILL ON STAND.
''S Of The Evans Bill and the
Governors Veto.
by Associated Press.

s,, ssa.,sIon March L. Many women
,,ss 4. .S., organizations Interested en-
SW S,,'ss. against Mr. Smoot arrived
., .s1olnsIon today for the b,lil,ose NJ
.. s,Is Inelr plans and wage a mora
s,ssn. v ~ o.ulest They attended the
a n'' S Of the committee and after
y, y hearings, met In COMMITTEES co." ",,e.
s,,, r,sussed the progress made. Tbe
f,,s,rc' y I included the following; Mrs
d n. s.slnon, Philadelphia. preslSen I
c.lrSs"' a, y. Congress Of Mothers
Tos ' w.. ~ The executive committec
n,Ipp "a,lOaal Union OF Woman or.
T,.S 1ouns Mrs, Theodore w R,rn w
NtSnssS 'C ~ D G., honorary prestdSn,
c''s osi Congress of Mothers. ''i Nys
al n A., a. Inorp' Philadelphia, presI.
tbAa my Sew Century club, Phila.
lft.s y I'',I'Oer Of the executive come.
Mk, ,. =, :, ! Mrs. Doodle. Nav
ans,. 'Sepr.,vv,sssnling Mrs Darwin wv w"
satIeDa1l 'S corl.l,l, Womans Intcrdenom.
ohnittee N"'iS'ee member executive
b Wsms, ~ ,,,, Y W. c.; Mrs, AIRED
sr,tay \ Huntington, Del, general
aaaIIn, es nv u W. c.; Mrs. TINS
as Na'sS ,a y, treasurer, n. Z. W r,
i.as,s, ', .. Dye Ellis, Woshimuo1,C'. ", ~.
hsaAer sSsspcsn,,,I,i,lendent, W, c. n IT,
9, ''''uuye committee, n. q. W. W
Nv ESSSiss .;, March liz p c...,
~ iiaitsSI SAKE SAKE City formerly assIsl.
" tie Az. s@ We, attorney IN ' iitsS
i r,, css He resumed i' S,s N The
~ Irosecpr,IIoCco conditions In Titan t@i9n npd
gsn letter G iror' Of polygainIsts' am Au
iefns , ~ !, snow In regor, thatcher N to
hIn for ' .saa, he had vagcd his d p,n,'
Vi SS S1 Nov referred to thbp peS,s LAM, and
VA, ID he 6 Sse,9s' thatcher in ed,
9Ve-d ny legislature Of iS6l e. wo. ,..
bAnt n,n hyant antl.noiyg".a,s' lh,r0-
2. 9 , Smith President SNOW w. and C'aI ISs
,asles :, Crilchlov, and i1 Mr. s Of the bill,
", ". % ieit VIon@,sendlns ,hat the m wSs
~ The v, ",, The good sense 'T Of g' "a
N Of M witness tOld 90 VI lne
NJ Ts house, the ~ "a . vote Of IS to n
v, ae Sustaining " oy the governor
y governor %a NJ. Crltc6loiYH ans ans,
d, '''salIneut Of tSo Mormon" but t6et
,,,,, 's'o On the v yps ,V.9un Try demanded
ll'slcaiIoSS, polysamy and d9''g ended the |
Va \. polgeamous 9 o,ss oi the law
Mona NE goyeporV o,naOlIatlon. Tho |
iss., It SHOW" Or was put into tH he
,Oqs " Ns passage 'a y, ne governor |
I sonaiu SSsS BY a general @d S%S"Ss
nan; Conditions , Si IN IiiaS direct.
ne STATE %o 1ssuIt would S be- tSot d ,Sc
N i or =. bill proRiSl,oann under a ban,
W. loving tie l sI.,,c.on Complaint mt" the
" NJ smoo,i.S OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

Francisco and Ogden and San Francis
co, and early this afternoon the tele-
graph company reported the wires still
In trouble. Along part OF the coast the
rainy situation was complicated by a
severe hurricane, with great damage to
shipping, and In the mountainous parts
OF the state frequent land and rock
slides and washouts were reported. At
Astoria, church steeples and pretty
much everything llftable was borne of
by the blasts and blown in all dlrec-
tions. The situation is easier this ar
ternoon In the far west, but the damage
Is reported as heavy. Pocatelo had .26
OF an inch OF rain yesterday, Boise had
10 and down at Modena there was Is
of an inch, The severe cold Is seeming
~ getting In Its grip again In the north,
and spring dwelleth only In the imagin.
alton, This mornings precipitation In
this city amounted TO 46 OF an inch, OF
which the snowfall amounted TO Az
inches, The outlook for tonight and
tomorrow Is unsettled weather with oc-
casional snow flurries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

ings from 1897 to 1901, was the first
witness, lie was succeeded in that Of
nee by Mr., Fisher. In reply 10 ques-
lions by Senator Hoar MI. Hahn re
lated a conversation with Fisher on
April 20. 1901. relative TO his (Fishers)
appointment as postmaster.
He asked me- said the witness.
what the office paid. ! told him :. 800
He said that was what Dietrich wanted
MN TO pay for the office. He also told
me that Adam Breed had said that
Dietrich had asked him $500, or 500
year for the four years.
He asked me what had paid SEN
ator Ihurston for my appointment, and
! said Not cent"
The witness also said that Fisher had
questioned him as TO whether he (Flsh-
err would have to pay a note for s2.5Ol
II ne should give one. and the witness
said he had volunteered 10 investigate
that point for him, and had done so,
getting legal advice that such a note
would not be negotiable At later
date Fisher had come to his store with
William Dutton and they had announc-
ed that they We're for the purpose OF
liking up the post office business" lie
then retired. He was told afterward
that the matter had been fixed. IIe
then produced a memorandum which
he said he had made on the day of Tho
conversation 30 minutes after IT oc.
cured.
Replying TO question from Mfr.
ioar, Mr.. Hahn said that when Mr..
Dietrich was elected he had given up
all idea Of being continued as post.
master because he had understood from
various sources that Dietrich was af-
ter his scalp Asked n his feeling
towards Dietrich was very friendly he
admitted that II was not,
FISHERS GOOD CHARACTER
Mr. Hahn also testified to Fishers
good character and said that Fisher
had supported Dietrich Loyalty. Fisher
had told him that he (F'isher) was
friendly TO him for reappontment, but
had told him he was satisfied that Inc
(Hahnl could not get IT,
Mr. Beatty cross-eXamlned Hahn and
the witness said that he had known
Fisher for % years. He said that
Fisher had told him that Dietrich had
said to him that Breed was TO give
1880. The witness added that he had
talked with Breed more than once and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
PALMA TROPHY.
Invitation Sent to Riflemen of
The World To Compete for IL.

New York, Mrach 1l.-Invitatlons
have been sent to riflemen IN the United
States and various foreign countries
requesting the appointment OF teams
to participate In the match for the
Palma trophy which represents the
military team championship OF the
world The trophy was Won by the
American team at Bisley, England, In
July last, In competition with teams
from Great Britain, France, Canada,
Norway, Australia and Natal. This
year the trophy Is TO be contested for
at Seagirt, n. j., Sept. !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
Schooner Mablc Gray Ashore.

Los Angeles. March 1.-THE three
masted schooner Mabel Gray, owned
by Dolber & Carson OF San Francisco,
with cargo Of 100000 feet of lumber,
consigned to the Ganahl Lumber COM
pany OF this city went ashore at Port
Redonda shortly after o'clock this
morning, The crew OF seven men, COM
PEELED to take to the rigging, when the
ship went ashore, were rescued two
hours later by life saving crew on
the beach, The vessel lies In n favor
able position, and may not become a
total wreck.