davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
DEL JAPON.

Acabs dc rscibir el eereditado estkb'ec
misnto do don Pedro GiuBti, "PaTfs BaEar"
un extanGo, VsTiGdo = muy sScogido HuEti'
do de 10 mas aIegants nusYO , lpioBo que
g fabrics en- sbaniOoI iGpOneSeR cuyR fa'
ma e. conoCids poE d mundo onteEo.
Gada hay mis- Ol0gantS y attractive, ssf
como que pEuebs d guStO eImeEEdo de una
persona; que la eIOCOi6n do uno dc o1toE
muy capriohOsos abanic0R No olVidaR
pus-, aus sa d "PaHf1 BnEaE" Ios hay da
Yoata HOgadoI PoE q dItimo yapoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
Departments del Interior. Ofoiaas del
Superin temdente de O5ras PGbEoas.

ssn Juan, P. R. Mayo 26 de 1908
Proposiciones en- pIiegou CsTTados> >pars
adjudication sn p6blics Eubasta del Gnpi.
niBtro, medida sntEsga de 81 600 metros
cfbicoG, MIS- msnoB de pisdFa tTituradR,
poF Totes, para Il conEsrvac' On de las CO.
TEsteTRB inaulsTss, 90 admitirGn en- ssta
ofcina hsBta lss II . M. del dia % dc
Junio do l, 908 On qua Sc abFiFGn pdbliCa'
mente.
Todos los datoa neceaarics Ee daT6n en
eata ofcins, donds be encuentrAn de mani.
fiesto todos los documentoB que han de
regiE On lR ContERta y. pOdFGn rsCogsF los
liCitadOFeB los modslOu dc pEOpOliOisneE
que han de prssentar.
La administration ss ressEva 81 dsrecho
de EechazRr cuRIquiers todas las propo'
uicioneB,
Por orden del Comisionado del Ints'
rioF, j. J. Jimenss -SupeEintsndOnte de
ObPRB PtibIicap. 28 nfm. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
I'm case original de p8ste nGgra.
Al lOVnAtar una tabI0 sIRtl6 GOmO 81 10 lubl0'
ran mOTdIdO OI dOd0 IRdIcO.

De "El DisriO", p0ri6diCO argentine,
tomRmoa Ii siguiOntS notiCiR tEaamitids
toIogr6fCamOnte do MOntsvidso BuenoH
Aires, CON fschR 10 de abFil,
"HaC0 cinco dfaS un HSiioT eatuvo bor'
do del "Barrozzo' anclado en- nueHtFo
Puerto 81 IOvantAr una tRbla hinti6 CO.
mo d 10 hubioERn mordido Ol dedO fndics
do lR mRno deEsChS.
MomOntoB despu6E 20 le hinCh6 la mAno
= On Hsguida TODD 81 bEaE0, notando mas
tRrde que On todo Ol CusFpo 10 la foEmaoRn
bultoB omotubeEculog.
LlamRdo On ~ Suxilio un medlco cate
urdsn6 que en- 81 acto 30 70 conduJsFa 81
laERrst0 de infGcCiOgog.
La familia del enfaTmo foe obiigRdG &
abandonar ~ domiCili0, Hisndo dOHinfaCta'
90 lR cRBa.
En- 81 bRrrio FoinR alarms, diCi6ndoGa
que DC trata de an case tfpicO Id0 Paste on
b6nica. -.
Sc presume que 81 animal que mordi6
aaquel Hsflor sea uns de las muchaa ratal
gus habfan { boEdO Dc los vapoEsl.
-Conmo Ciutr6n, que sAtuyo tEOjandG
en- loa cilindFon del vspor del DsPaTtamen
70 dc ObEGH pdbliCas ha soliCitado nusvA
pentO sntEOE ca eue geEviCi0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22

bella del munaO es puertOrigueaa.
Para EspaTa. Sc ha auHentado de OEta
isla On visje para Madrid, EBpRhn, on
donde pasRF6 una lRygR temporadR, II
diutiDgnidR sefloFitR Maria LUisR DiAz
CaneiG, mUy conoCidA en- estE- ciudad ,
admirada por Eu bellezs = slegsnoia. Sc
auBentRron con ella loH diatiUguidos sHpo
sos Perez Morris Canals, , la Befiora Viuda
de Canals, que Asf miHmo psrmaneCsrf
Rlgdn tempo On la peninsula. Buen visje
les deseRmoH.
6EMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
MEDIC De SANERR Ell aqua
De PRESERVARSE sEGURAMENTE
DE LAS ENFERMEDADES EPIDEMIcAS

OE f'ESGtasEanSG S-a0t'fSM
De LAS ENFERMEDADEs EPIDEMlcAs
Todo ell mundo sabe que los m6dicos
estan hoy de acuerdo en- reconocer que la
mayor parte de las Intermediates epid6-
micas, tales como la fiebre titoidea, la
disenteria y ell c0lera, 10 misfno que la
influenza y la grippe Sc transmiten por
ell aqua, pHes, en- efecto, 6sta. contiene
una infnidad de anim&lculos llamados
microbes, algunos de los cUales son los
g6rmeees de las intermediates mas peli-
grosas; de donde Sc iniere que un
aqua es mala cuando contiene malos
microbes.
Cuando Sc carece de un aqua muy
pura, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de un pals
en- que reina una epidemia cualquiera,
10 mas prudente para preserVarse del
contagio es sanear ell aqua que Sc bebe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
COngreso CipntificO.

EI club que 81 Trust dc s91icRntsl dc
tslaB, HoBtisne en- Broadway lasosnvOCado
6 un ConCuTEo IoB mf1 exrsEtoB qufmi
cos del mundo para qas cooper0n con los
mas famosoB induBtEialsF, 81 objsto do hR'
lIaE, 81 eB poHibls, una tsls que reunR me
joTsB condolences one lR que Be uTs para
OopfscCionar los trsjsu hechoE que vOnde
"La PalmeaRna' de j. Piaraa Oe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
C 0 M E R CIAL

30 NOS rarticips haber oOnAttufdo en-
Uuta plass una nociedad regular collective,
bajo Ia denomination de "BRqueFo y &c.
s. an O." ls que De dsdieAra iguslsB ne.
goCiOu que la anterior , dc CuyR liquids
Ci6n Hs hAcs cargo.
Son aoOios gestoFsa don BsnitO BaqusPo
MaEtinGz, don Rafael r. BaqusE0 don
Francisco 'BaqueFo ComanditREia dodR
Rosario Moreno, Viuds do G6ndarR, resi-.
dents On La GuREdia, Espa6R. Buenog
negoCioE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22

~ satG 0ditaudo lujoHamsntO en- Ito
graf1a 81 aplAudidO walls del COmpoaitOF
pusEtoFEiqusaO Isfior Rafael BAlueiro Da.
vila, inteEmasso dc Ia zBEzuolR "AmoR
que mace y amor que musrO",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
4 vi SO

RogamoB s Las psEBonas que pOr Oual.
quioE motiYO tsngan que vOrne con loB en-
pleados de este taller 10 hagan laB IL
{. m, 66 las p. n, NuncR RntsI de oIal
hOHas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
UNGUENTO DERMOGENO.

Marayioso medicamento one tene rival curac6n
de las agas lcera tumores panadizcs see curo plea
duras dc animales ponzonosos:
La prerencB que desde hace mucho le viene
diendo 81 pbco entire las demas preparedness smares ev
dentA prueba de magnifcas cualidades curativas
Sc yende On todas las Farmacas de Ia ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22

En Gsa impEonta Gs vondo papol dc
p0gi6diCo Vioio & $500 los As kilog Gun
quiNtGL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22

REsFRIADos CAUsAN DoLoR
DE CABEZANBN daTATlyo das7a y o8s B6oMo9Uh Usado
en- todo ell mundo para cuFar resfriado dfa
Ia la w en
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-22
C. CASTELLANOS.
Professor de na6sica.

Dk claue8 de violin, guitars, baDduTriR
= laud Bsg6n 81 niutema adoptGdo en- el
CongaHvatoEio de Msdrid.
EnBehan2a con todS perfection. Pa
70 mss iDfoImss, San sebaHti6n nd.
meEo 75. 10 v. r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
WON fame
AS PROSECUTOR

Francis ]. Heney has won nation
al fame as public prosecutor. He
first rose to distinction in the trial
of the Oregon land fraud cases where
under adverse conditions, fighting
the influence OF greet men ana great
corporations, he secured the convic-
tion of Senator Mitchell, Congress
man Williamson and other promin-
ent men in public and private life.
Through these successes he was
made special prosecutor of The fraud
cases that arose in the trial of Boss
Ruef, Mayor Schmitz and others con-
nected with the frauds and bribery
exposures unearthed in the city oil
San Francisco. Bitter feeling has
been engendred over these trials and
secret service men have been guard.
Ing Heney for many months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
At One Time Teacher In Idaho.

At one time Mr.. Heney was
schecl teacher in Owyhee countv.
idaho. and afterwards removed to
Arizona, where ne filled the Office
OF state attorney general. The story
is told in Arizona that during his
residence there ne came into promi-
hence in divorce proceedings where
the husband Of his client had made
threat to kill on sight any attor-
ney who would attempt to prosecute
his wife's claims. Heney and the
husband afterwards engaged in q
street duel resulting in the death
OF the man who threatened to take
his life
His ability as a fearless prosecu-
tor was first given national recogni-
ton by Attorney General Knox who
recommended Mr.. Heney as assistant
in the. important fraud prosecutions
w. which the government was Their
engaged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Diving Man in Breach of Promise

North Yakima, Wash-Arguments
were made in the superior court
Thursday morning for the continu-
ance of the breach of promise case
pending against Walter J. Reed,
who is lying at the point of death
with a fatal illness. The action was
brought last spring, but was con-
tinued at that time Reed Is unable
to appear in court. The decision or
the court was to continue the case.
A fine point of law is raised in the
fact that Reed may never be able
to leave his bed. and in case OF
death the proceedings will have to
be against his estate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14

5chmitz was convicted and sentenc-
d to five years in prison. He APP
pealed to a higher court and the APP
nellate court reversed Judge DUNES |!
decision on the groand that the in
dictment was defective in that it
had neglected to state that Schmitz
was mayor of San Francisco. The
supreme court reaffirmed this deci-
sion and Schmitz Is now out on
bail awaiting trial on other charges.
Ruef, who after pleading guilty
was very submissive and had prom
Used, it is said, to testify against the
men who paid the brides to the
board of supervisors, became defiant
and refused to testify. Thereupon
the immunity contract which he had
obtained from the prosecution was
declared void and he was tried on
another charge. At this trial the
jury disagreed, and it was during
the retrial of this case that Heney
was shot.
During the second trial of Ruef
man named Blake was arrested for
attempting to bride one of the jury
men. He was convicted and stated
in court that his attorneys had told
him that Ruef would pay him $1O,-
600 if he would serve his term in
the peniten larry and not confess.
Heney through his aggressive man
nep in court and his relentless prose-
cution Of those charged with cor
ruption has made many enem, es. He
realized that he might be attacked
al any time and went about the
city under guard. 'OS acute was the,
feeling in San Francisco over the
graft eases that at the last election
the selection Of president caused
ccmpara lively l'ttla interest here.
Four superior judges were to be
elected and the interest was center
/ ed in the contest between Frank II.
! Dunno, in whose court Ruef and
| Sthmitz had been tried. and Judge
/ Carroll Cook. who it was alleged by
! he supporters of the prosecution,
was favorable to the defense. Dunno
was elected, receiving the tn 'rc
/ highest vote, and Cook was defeated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14

hanson and other prominent men,
Heney was called to San Francisco
to prosecute ex-Mayor Schmitz, Alb
raham Ruef and other men charged
with graft and bribery. Backed by
Rudolph Spreckles, who ! advanced
large sums OF money to carry on the
work, Heney was appointed assistant
district attorney by District Attor-
ney Langdon and Immediately
plunged into the work of exposing
the bribery and corruption that was
said to exist among city officials.
Abraham Ruef was Mt that time
Mayor Schmitz's legal advisor and
though holding no political office,
was generally recognized as being |
all-powerful in municipal politics.
Through his absolute control of the /
doodle board of supervisors, Ruef i
caused them to remove Langdon as
district attorney and appoint him I
(Ruef) in his place. This move was |
blocked by the court, and Langdon |
and Heney, assisted by William J,
Burns, formerly of the United States
secret service.
Detective Burns and his men had |
been making secret Investigations
and had secured confessions of brib-
cry from all except two of the board
Of supervisors. These confess ons
implicated not only Schmitz and
Ruef, but also the head officials OF
/ the United Railways company, the
! telephone company, the gas and
electric light company and other cor
operations seeking public franch SEES
| A special grand jury was called and
indictments were found against
Ruef and Schmitz and many men
prominent in San Francisco finan-
cial and social circles
Ruef, who was released on bail
/ after his Indictment, was at first
defiant but at last became warned
and attempted to fee. After several
days he was located in a road house
a short distance from San Francisco
and was again taken into custody.
He was placed on TRIAL on charge
OF extortion in having demanded and
received large sum of money from
French restaurant proprietors who
wanted to retain their liquor Ii
cense. Heney entered upon the trial
with great energy and finally Ruef
broke down in court and pleaded
: guilty to the charge Of extortion. He
had been indicted on 116 counts, but
was promised immunity on all the
: charges except one. to which he
pleaded guilty.
Then came the trial of Mayor
Schmitz. also charged with extor-
ton. and Ruef testified that he had
divided the money obtained from the
: restaurant keepers with Schmitix.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14

When Heney fell to the floor shot
through the temple there was an i'm
mediate rush for the assassin who
was quickly subdued. Dr. H. A
Finck happened to be in the build
ing at the time and rushed to Hen
ey's assistance. After a hurried eX-
emination Of the wound DR.. Finck
said that Henev could not live Heney
was still conscious and Others who
were in court pointed out that had
the bullet gone through his brain
that Inconsistencies would nave
ensued Immediately. Although two
body guards who have been ronstnt-
ly employed to protect Heucy were
within six feet of him. Haas pulled
his revolver and fired the sho, before
anyone in hte court room realized
what was being done.
An Associated Press reporter was
standing within foot of Hancy as
the shot was fred and heloed to
catch Heney when he fell Haas
in the second Ruef trial hal beer
assed as juror, when one day in
court Heney dramatically produced
a photograph Of him taken ut San
Quentin penitentiary in convict.
Karb and cropped hair. and with his
pumber across his breast. Haas col
lapsed in court and admitted he had
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14

been convict and was Immediately
discharged from the jury. Haas
stated after the shooting: "Hcnev
exposed my record in court and
ruined my business I am even with
him now and do not care what
happens to me-
The news Of the shooting rorcad
rapidly and an immense crowd
gathered around the hall large
force OF police had to be adlei by
Chief Buggy to surround the build
in which court was bel ,g hell. and
kept the crowd back. A number OF
arrests were made by the police. who
took into custody men who were ,Sus-
pected OF being there for tho purpose
OF creating trouble.
In probing the wound the doctors
have discovered that the bullet pene-
trated the malar bone In a downward
direction and 1t is hoped to find the
bullet in the roof OF his mouth in the
narrow passage underneath the
brain. Mr.. Heney is perfectly con
scious.
Mr.. Heney is being attended tc
by Dostors Warren L. Terrey, chief
surgeon Of the Emergency hospital
A. C. Moffatt. ]. s. Watkins and C.
Wy. Pinkham. The bullet entered
the right cheek but the physicians
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Heney Practices Law.

Later Heney returned to San
Francisco and practiced law While
we'll known here because of his ag-
gressive methods. it was not until
he had been appointed special prose
cutor in the Oregon land fraud
cases that he became a national
character.
After prosecuting these cases
which resulted In the conviction OF
Senator Mitchell. Congressman Will
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
ATTEMPT To ASSASS|NATE
HENEY IN COURTROOM

SPECIAL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY HAD GAINED PROMN-
ENCE THROUGH UNTIR1NG EFFORTS TO CONVICT THE
PRINCIPALS THE FAMOUS SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT CASES
SHOT DOWN IN COURTROOM DURING RECESS BY MAN WHO
HAD FAILED TO QUALIFY AS A JUROR IN A FORMER TRIAL
AND WHO HAD BEEN SCORED BY HENEY FOR HIS coNNEc.
TON IN MANY SHADY DEALS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
(From Last Nights Special Edition.l

From Last Nights Special Edition.1
San Francisco Nov 3Fanis Heney shot through the
ia tal this afternoon the
during the Abe R BY Maurice Haas saloon
whom Heney had rejected
sneaked behind Hene7, who seated table and
and pulled the fell
the there immediate rush for the assassin who
box and held placed
although he is dangerously wounded
ing
"Fnev exposed record ruined
l with him what
taken and the the
trial present
San Franco-At pronounced
but may O be fail. He is perfectly
Latest-545 m-Henev will probably live. the bullet
the audit did
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
COMPETENT MAN
OUT FOR OFFICE
C. A. RICHARDS is A CANDIDATE
FOR AUDITOR AND RE-
CORDER.

G. A. Richards, one of the best
known citizens of Nevada, having
been a resident of this state since
1863 has been prevailed upon by nu-
merous people in this county to make
the race for auditor and recorder, the
position now held by Puddy Grimes.
1t is unnecessary to state the qualifi-
cations of Mr.. Richards for this Of
flee. He is known to almost every
resident in this county and his integ-
rity and ability are above par. He
has been member of the state legis-
lature from Lander county in both
upper and lower houses. For many
years he was in the mercantile bust
ness and is in touch with the bust
ness and mining element all over Ne
vada. He is a heavy tax payer in Nye
county. The nomination of Mr.,
Richards by the Republicans means
that they will have on their ticket one
of the strongest men in the field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
MAGNIFICENT BALL
On LOCAL GROUNDS
MILLERS AND MOUNTAINS PUT
UP ARTICLE THAT is FINEST
EVER.

One of the best played ball games
ever witnessed in the southern dis
trict occurred Sunday on the local
diamond between the Montanas and
the Millers. Veteran patrons of the
national sport and former players in
both the National and American
leagues make the statement that bet
ter ball than that handed out Sunday
has never been seen. The wing work
at one stage of the game resulted in
a triple play by the Montanas. The
large crowd of spectators arose
enmasse and the din and shouting
occupied fully five minutes time. The
same resulted with Millers having
four runs to their credit, while the
Montanas secured but one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
TIMBERS
CAUSE CAVE IN
ABANDONED SHAFT ON JIM BUT
LER OPENED UP BY EARTH
FALLING.

The collar of an old deserted shaft
of the Jim Butler Mining company,
at the corner of University and Bryan
avenues, which had been covered
over with boards and earth, caved in
yesterday, and that no serious acct
dent occurred was due to the early
discovery of the cave The shaft is
in the center of the street and is
passed over by great number of pc
destrians and vehicles and should
anyone have fallen in it would GER
tainly have resulted seriously with
them as the shaft is over 200 feet
deep. The mining company when
notified Immediately built a high
fence surrounding the shaft and will
Immediately commence filling it up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
LEFT THIS BURG
ON The SCAMPER
JUDGE BRISSELL RIDS TOWN OF
TRIUMVERATE OF UNDE-
SIRABLES.

Joe Sullivan and James Clark, the
latter cripple, were in Judge Bris-
sells court yesterday on charge of
disturbing the peace. The men were
arrested Saturday by Chief Malley
while engaging in a fight in front of
the Hermitage saloon. His honor
found both men guilty and sentenced
them to thirty days in the county jail,
but suspended sentence for four
hours with the order that if the men
were found in the city at that time
they would be committed to the Gus
tody of Sheriff Owens.
Jack Murphy also made his appear
ance before the judge and was given
the same sentence for passing whisky
through the bars of the city jail to
prisoners. 1t is needless to say that
at the expiration of the four hours
the three individuals were seeking
pastures new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
GOLDEN ARROW
HAS new HOIST
MACHINERY ALL IN PLACE AND
SINKING THE SHAFT WILL
BE RESUMED.

Captain Cotter of the Golden Ar
row Mining company arrived in Ton
opah last evening and reports the
hoist on his property as being con-
structed and the machinery all in
place. Five more days work will see
the shaft rails laid and sinking will
be resumed. At present the work be-
ing done is on the seventy-fve foot
level on silver ledge The ledge is
seven feet wide without the footwalI
or sidewall and runs high in values
Considerable work is being done in
the district and quite a number OF
prospectors are in the hills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Judge o. R. Sessions of Reno is in
this city.
Sam Davis, the state humorist, is
in town from Carson.
Judge Langan of Goldfield was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Suzanne Tracey came up from
the coast yesterday.
q. B. Cushman returns to his home
in Reno this morning.
Judge Peter Breen of Eureka coun-
ty is convention visitor.
Uri B. Curtis returned yesterday
morning from Rawhide.
Walter Decker, after spending a
month at the coast returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Danforth were
passengers from the north yesterday
morning.
Mrs. J. j. began and child return
ed yesterday from visit to San
Francisco.
G. M. Oddie and wife, after an alb
sence of five months, have returned
to Tonopah.
Postmaster E. L. Collins of Gold.
field was an onlooker at the conven.
tion yesterday.
Miss Alicia Grimes returned Sun
day from Nevada City, California
where she has been for the past sew.
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Sinclair
who have been touring the state, re.
turned yesterday morning and will
hereafter live in Tonopah.
H. C. Lyon, whom every miner
knows and some who are not miners
was in this city yesterday and will be
here today.
M. K. Thurlow of the Montana mill
force leaves this morning for Colora.
do Springs on pleasure trip. He
will return in about two weeks.
Clarence J. McFadden, formerly Of
Salt Lake. one of the bright young
barristers of White Pine, is in this
city shaking hands with friends.
Master Arson O'Brien and Miss
Nita O'Brien, children of Judge and
Mrs ]. P. Obrien, were passengers or
Sundays train for Berkeley, where
they will attend school.
County Commissioner Sam Lindsay
of Rhyolite came up from the south
Sunday to participate in the conven
ton and also to attend the regular
meeting of the county dads.
]. c. Chandler, superintendent Of
the MacNamara mine, who has lately
been inspecting mines at Garfield, re-
turned Sunday and has since beer
confined to his bed under physi
clans care.
Wallace Dubois Alexander, son O
w. B. Alexander, of the Montan.
Tonopah Mining company, will leav,
this morning for Reno, where he will
continue his studies at the state uni
versity.