davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Tf MlElT UN MLAP9

TIE collapse IL tas vhes. c1rDes
ard tie departure hoz lie susns O.
lis brlA i1grpA a Tie piCaEeg
sbO Las 6gu~6 - largely IL ihe
p0pBlg ere ig w1n yfass MEANS
that hls,p'T is nersly repeating l.
sci, ssys tie Ss~ Orlaas PacsygDe.
The attempts 20 corzsr Important
co-n13I.5ss sss ~ sd ss cu1-
Dsro, bsi 0aly Fs-y rarely hare TIE
attempts rasi with full SUCCESS Ii
rsns-t yzrs Practically sFs-T g5or1
70 engineer . oarser II EEi7 PORK,
02so1 Q. Ely Is: commodity Las
resulted dlssgryasly 70 lie osa
sho made the steg1pi
Tbs tod spsGuasg WHO kgurss
Is TIE hes1 Of le wheat 6szl Las
feE%sns3 tie experience t1ss 80 u1szy
before him hsTe -14 he was IN
able 10 ct ca1.fa Of enough rhea,
70 give mn absolute mastery q .bs
EzrLst lie ulsc&kQlza3 the
2z2ggni q w5ezl thss hls Supposed
victims we're abe 70 ss1zye, Az, a.
: result, tls oo-oer collapsed
The pro- Of wb.ss Las adTaoce5
9~2as1essb3y aboTe TIE Tsp sgzres
reached during TIE recsn: sarT %
4 agEber Of o~.S1aslocs IL The pss,,
eTe1 Thea there was 10 spe-al Ia
1lplizuTe pressure II sTlde00e 4
s1GT crDy q ouch a. article Of
prize Bscess.y A. Sbes. slsays ID.
FsDoes ;1e prsos 70 high figures, and
sPle1dld oppoTguItaes for
manipulation At the present aDe
10 sgch scarcity eIlss ss w0qId
ssrFant he figures 70 which TIE
market ~as pushed By Pattsn and
tie ueu bAInd him, hsDos disaster
u The gpEgAalgFs vas Inevitable.
The manipulation n S9ch staple
produces a. wheat, ootton or ahsr
prize Necessities csunG be readily
controlled By Legislation, although
tie 6eEoraliz2taon and Aosses which
such operations occasion are greatly
% " deprecated Fortunately, the
.aeE0rsbs laws d supply and DE-
Gzn8 commonly regulate The matter
& bringing The raanjpulators 10
gre, Reasonable and proper spec
gaat4ol H necessary 10 healthy trade,
but 1t IL ggt such operations al that
engineered by Patsen tia, bring all
speculative operations into disrepute
and have led 10 the enactment Of
gnwlse repressITe laws in 10 many
states
Relieved Of the incubus created
by the sensational Paten corner,
the wheat market will now speedily
SEEK It's proper and legitimate level,
and there will then be an end 10 the
talk 0! increased prices for bread.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Notice Of Special Elect on.
State OF Mississippi,
Iahara County

State OF Mississippi, /
Lelore County.
Pursuant to an order Of the Board Of
Supervisors Of Lefore county, at the
April, 1909, session thereof, we the un-
dersigned Commissioners Of Election Of
said county, do hereby order . special
election to be he'd In beat one on Sat
urday, May LIST, 1909, for the purpose Of
electing a member Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors for said beat as the successor
Of r. A. Joiner, resigned; and the fol-
lowing named persons are hereby APP
pointed to hold said special election;
Minter City-R. B. Sims, J. NJ. Yea
ger, Eli Abbott, managers; J.. J. Church,
DIR. J. d. sweany, clerks; B. Polewoda,
bailiH.
Sunny Side-H. L. Walton, B. r. lame.
son, ". A. Harding, managers; J. p,
Joiner, Gay D. Jones, clerks; G. B. VIII.
son, bailin.
]. L. GILLESPIE,
IL. MONTGOMERY,
A. o. PETERSON,
Election Commissioners.
Greenwood, Miss, April 9, 1909.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

Contract will DO let to the lowest and
best bidder, by the Board Of Supervisor
Of Lenore County, Missi.sippi, on the
First Monday Of May, 1909, ut public
outcPy, In front Of the Court House door,
ct Twelve, noon, In the City Of Green
wood, Mlssissippi. for tho following
work to-wit: Z
For an on Bayou On Dahmcr's place,
bridge about 90 feet long; for RedooPing
Iron Bridge acrosD Alligator Slough
about 200 feet long, In heat Numher Five,
For repair work ON County Jail, %
cording 10 plans and specifications nov
on Ale In the Chancery Clerks oflce.
Bidders must give bod 10 an amount
equal 70 The amount OF theiP bid for thu
faithful performance Of tAeir contract.
Tho Board reserves the right to ~
jsct any and al bids.
G. ". CROCKErT, CLERK.
By b r. CGATnAM, D. O.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

II us3 70 sE o zr-ry1n ssylrg
shst Tie T1lfa6 Stxfes Senass x 6
rot Exns agh,~ and although
;hls srpressIya 10 n1 ~ carregi ss
Il 11S vas among ls nID-f!tys
Esub-z, r~TreseutIHg f1-y-s1
states there u q surprisingly lErg.
nznhs- q Fe-y wealth! rea, sEys
the New Orleans Pcsyuns
SEoe5,dy Lbs been figuring Mp
Ehs; might happen sa3ald Ell IL
COKE az I've eas-@ed By Ca1Ersss
and TIE tollowIzg are claimed to b
TIE Ess-1ssLHax thai would tal upaz
ss-aio-s gbot- sacA 3 isw, ting
seuEsw Gaggs-bsln Colorado,
sJ60,dt9 Senator Stephenson. Wis
1asin. $1,000 sans.pr Egtins,
West Virginia $4,000 seasaor
AldrSch Rhode Island, $500
Senator kszn, Nsu Jersey $500
Senator Dgpo1t D'elawz-e, SIS 900;
Senator's BosTBe NsEls5ds, Dse~
and Wsnoge, $500 eac1
S@Tenssn other seasaorz are NIL
byaalnes md ;esir ara1al tax would
rQ1 L-G the thousands This List
Inci93ss Senator's SE1a, q Ne
sa9s Hall, q 9slle Bzlkhy. G
C11netlSgi Craze. Ct A2ssschg-
ssites Perkins, q California Ka--
rr1, Of Els59eE.r Scott, Ct Wes.
Virginia. Ldge u Massachusetts,
BaiIey Of Terzs Asrtia- Of VIZ
gina R}chaydso1, of Delaware.
william Alden Smith, q El2ha1
Brggs Of Se# Jersey Owen, Of
Oklahoma Perrose Of Ps1rsy.rs12
and Sc1oyt Of E2h.
Senator B2iley Of Texas, VITO e 3
r7Eh nzn, IL said 10 be leading the
fight in The upper chamber for an
income t&I, and should tie bill pass
the House, il Is said the millionaire
senator's would not dare vote against
IL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Gotten Miis q kessoa Oases.

Eessaxs, Miss Apr. .A-Notice WIS
grsr ttls syenlrg thai the textile uIslis
ss-s wsa5a essssntZnos operations I'd
III Nay, or uusl further notice Five
hundred, more ~ isss- employees are
Ikrowr azf q po-k. The situation ID
recognized M serious For uaoaths the
sezrrsay n&kiGs 3 living. 4 larger por.
tsan Of the mills working force is corp.
posed a wv.DeE and children. who are
solely dsp@ode<i Oh their daily earn.
trgs tgf support
TEe s-zsse-ss1z q the Ellis Affects The
e1nr1 Szsness sIraatioa-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

The Eisslsspyl sup1=ns Coari
tsks deragrs3 ih4 SarDnas aa
passBd b. TIE last legislature rslz-
us.ing tht rrle ~ czz- u isnd
sod for taxes &c be unconstitutional
THIS bsIl sEs ves,es ~ Gu- Noe
and tie Legislature yIssSsa II opes
rs veto The Supreme Court sas-
tsarfs the G1re-nEs rssa, thereby
Epiola2ng Eis cuzteln1n inai The
measure was unconstitutional
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

Hon. B. G. Humphreys delivered
q splendid speech, c~riticising the
new Payne tariff bill, in Congress
on April Bird, which was one Of the
ablest arguments made against that
measure. His declaration that This
new doctrine Of a tariff for revenue
with the only left of is a fit con.
sort for the doctrine Of protection,
and ! leave il TO a candid public 70
determine, If II can, which is the
bigger humbug," was pertinent and
TO the point. We thank Mr.. Humph-
reys for q copy Of his able speech
which We have read with great in
tercst and pleasure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

1t is estimated that there will be
produced in Alberta this year 20
100000 bushels Of wheat, and that
the western half Of Saskatchewan
will do al least az well. II the ia.
cilities were adequate to handle thi,
grain at Vancouver, the whole Of il
would find is destination through
that port
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
RAILROADS CAN run COMPRESS.

Montgomery, Ala, April D.--The
right Of the railroads TO compress
cotton where they see fit was today
affirmed by the state supreme court
in the case Of the railroad oomms-
sion against the Central OF Georgia
railway. The decision was on an
order issued by the commission to
compress cotton at Union Springs,
Ala.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
ksesnH4. Ms. fhas1. MI 30. 1909

4 s.ock COMPANY Lag fought TIE
plant d tie ia44aal.z E~agrpr4ss
from Mr v l. Chapman 1b1 viii
mogs " Teas IN sa3ggai u tie
falling health gt bis ..,1He saa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

Ggverngr Paterson Il Je1oessa
would res2;a .Af ..rg us,eEa BY
cutting TIE e~o'eadag,s e.a..eage 70
VII and By not glsgg2.fy.aR thgss
who have red geT.@p, rspgrs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

Messrs. Crump, Dixon and others
are arranging 10 start a daily paper
in Greenwood, Publishing a daily
paper is a hard working and ex-
pensive undertaking, but the expert
ment Of these gentlemen may prove
successful In the meantime The
Commonwealth will continue bust
ness at the same stand, giving close
attention to all orders for advertis-
ing, job printing and subscriptions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

Governor johnson q Minnesota
signed the snll.csgafet,e bill, which
makes il 3 misdeueznOr % manu-
facture, sell or give away cigarettes
OF cigarette papers. The bill er-
empp J0bbers gho DO an interstate
business. The bill will become ef.
fectiYe August J.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

The s&&gs u Gen Stephen b.
Le w43 " u1rsses At the Ygcks.
burg B2asa PAN June llih.
HsfetsrT d War Dickinson al b.
Il sts.asDR AAi Only Il bs 0GGa.
Gzpacity but ~ III 1E2atederae
a1a = WAITE personal Trend d the
great sql6ser
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Eggs for Sale

Thorough bred Barred plyr,outh Rock
Eggs slA per Is.
@. A. WILSON, JR-,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

The Commonwealth sympaihiz nee
with Mrs. NJ. L. Tgrnage, editor Of
the BeIzoDi News Enterprise, in the
loss Of her newspaper plant by fire
on the 9th inst The outfit was
partly covered BY insurance, Mrs.
Turnage also published papers for
ltta Bens and Moorhead issuing the
three papers at her Belz0ni Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30

Congressman b. g. Humphreys
has our thanks for an elegantly
bound copy Of the Congressional
Directory first session Of the Glst
Congress. This pretty volume con-
talns biographical sketches Of the
different Senators and Congressman,
their committee assignments, the
titles Of the various bills introduced
and enacted into law and a vast lot
Of other valuable information.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
THE CALHOUN JURY
 LOST A MEMBER
The Twenty Eighth venire Has Been Ordered.

San Francisco. March 26.-A back ward step was taken today in the i'm panelling of a jury to try Patrick Cal houn, president of the United Rail roads, when James B. German, one of the men passed temporarily to the box yesterday, was excused for cause on a challenge by the defense The challenge was actually entered yester- day but not until the juror had been passed and excused from attendance in court for the day.
 Eighteen talesmen were examined during the day in the effort to fill the seat vacated by German. the twelfth in the box. None proved acceptable and the panel was exhausted.
 Judge Lawlor ordered the summon ing of sixty additional citizens. the twenty eighth venire, for Monday. and continued the case proper until II o'clock on that day As the jury now stands six men are sworn to try the case and five passed. subject to per emptory challenges. The prosecution has but two peremptOry challenges re- maining and the defense seven.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
SHE TRIED ID LEAVE
 APPEARANCE OF MURDER
A Suicide Surrounded Her Act With Suspicious Circumstances.

Vincennes. Ind, March 26.-Mrs- Jessie Lee Overton Culbertson. a bride of three months was not murdered. She was self-slain. Her husband and rela- tives acknowledged today that the suspicious that she was killed at the instigation of another woman who was jealous, revenge were unfounded- The trunk of a miniature skeleton which had been attached to the skull found by the side of Mrs. Culbertson, when she was discovered gagged in the shed near her home last Wednes- day after swallowing carbolic acid, WIS picked sup late today near the aFuHs<2 t4e tragedy. It lay concealed beneath pile of debris where the dis heartened girl had placed it after she had detached the head ard attached it to the threatening letter which she thought would lead the authorities to believe that she was murdered for re- venge. Positive proof that Mrs. Gull bertson wrote the anonymous threat ening letters to herself has been es- tablished. It was Mrs. Alta Longwell. formerly of Vincennes, whom the Gull bertsons and Joshua BrazeltOn. step father of the young husband. had been led to suspect sought to injure Mrs. Culbertson.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
VIEWING THE LOCAL FIELD
Speaks of Steunenberg Trial the Luxurious Im- prsonment of Harry Or chard and Certain Pardon of That Star Witness.

Chas. H. Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners, who became a character of national repu- tation at the time of the trial of the officials Of that union, Mover, Hay wood and Pettibone, for the murder of ex-Governor Stuenenberg of Idaho. is at the Ford hotel and will remain here to look over the Salt River val ley and to enjoy its climate until next Monday.
 Mir. Mover is in this section in the interest of the Western Federation and will visit a number of the local unions near here before leaving the territory He is accompanied by his wife After leaving this section he will visit those camps in California where the Federation has local or ganizations.
 For two days after coming to this city MT. Movers presence was un- known. He does not seek the lime light of publicity, saying that he has had a sufficiency of that already. However, when approached by a representative of The Republican at a late hour last night, MT. Mover was very cordial and readily granted an interview.
 His first remarks related to his i'm
 vessions of the valley. The past two
 Hs have been spent by him in rid ing over the city. He was much in terested in the irrigation of this val ley which, as he said, showed the possibilities Of the desert lands, and he asked a number of questions as to the method of the work. Some of his remarks were: The capitol grounds are the most beautiful l have ever seen about any public building and are far superior to those in Denver, though as would be expected, the capitol building is not so large as ours"
 In connection with the matter of climate. MT Mover was asked if he had come here for the benefit of his health which was reported to have been broken by the hardship, strain and anxiety attendant upon his in- carceration and trial in the Stuenen- berg case two winters ago. He re- piled that he had come here on busi- ness but that he had come at this time hoping to get away from the severe weather of the north, which
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
.CONGRESSMEN
 ALMOST MIX Misunderstanding Concern
 ing Lumber Schedule A PR0FANE REJOINDE R So Warmed MT. Byrd of Mis- sissippi That He Began to Take Off His Coat-Some Remarks About the Free List of the Payne Bill.
4 PR0FANE REJOINDE R

Washington, March 26.-The monot- ony of the tariff debate in the house was relieved for a time today by a cIash between Messrs. Fordney of Michigan and Byrd of Mississippi. which came near ending in blows. MT. Fordney had been discussing the lum- Der schedule, when he was interrupted by the Mississippian. who insisted that the lumber manufacturers. of whom MT. Fordney was one, were in a. trust. MT Fordney peremptorily denied the statement, and said that Mir. Byrd did not know damn thing about it"
 Mir Byrd made a move toward Mir. tordney and was in the act of remov- Ing his coat when some of his demo- cratic colleagues interfered. It de- Neloped later that the incident grew out of misunderstanding, and both men made explanations ant apologies.
 Mir. Fordney, in his speech. pleaded for better protection or lumber in the rough. Opposed to him was MT. How land of Ohio, who wanted the product placed on the free list. Others who spoke were Messrs. Pou of North Cafo- lima, and Macon of Arkansas. both of whom arraigned the Payne bill for not accomplishing what it was claimed it would do; while Mir Humphrey of Washington advocated a tariff on shin- gies and lumber high enough to enable the lumber and shingle manufacturers of his state to compete with those of British Columbia, employing cheap Or iental labor
 MT. Macon of Arkansas censured the provision putting such articles as un- cut diamonds, rubies. sapphires and other precious stones and old works of art on the free list He demanded to know what class of labor their free importation to this country would ben eft. Laborers hardly ever wore dia- monds, he said, and they never bought rare old paintings. He argued that these provisions were placed in the bill in the interest of very rich people who had means to squander for ornamental purposes.
 MT. Macon ridiculed the free list of the pending bill and said that while It was drawn as a sop to the American people, its ought to be received as an insult to their intelligence He said that balm of Gilead, dried blood, worm gut and divi-divi. kindling wood. leeches, manns and pulu had no more right to be on the free list than Eng fish sparrows and African balloons. And yet" he said, they are some of the things that are set forth in the free list as a make-believe that there is a disposition on the part of the party in power to give to the Ameri- can people some things free of duty"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
HE MUST STOP EN ROUTE

Bordeaux, March 26.-''f I am a criminal. why haven't my accusers the courage to allow me to return to Venezuela and defend myself?" asked Cipriano Castro today when the agents of the steamship company in formed him he must leave the steam CT Guadalupe, on which he sailed to- day, before it reaches Venezuela
 The former Venezuelan president was furious at this action. CastrO's protestations were all in vain, how ever, and he had to accept tickets to Port of Spain, Trinidad, only.
 His only statement made here leaves no doubt of his intention to try to organize a revolution to over throw his enemies and re-establish himself at Caracas. Castro today had a long conference with an agent of a Paris company engaged in the man. ufacture of fire arms. It is believed that the matter of the shipment of arms was discussed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
WHY MRS. LOR|LLARD DIED
 FOREVER A SECRET
The Only Evidence Concerning 1t
 Burned With Her.

Washington, March 26.-In the folds of her shroud. the material evidence of the death secret of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr, Is sealed with her body tonight on its journey to the grave. The funeral party left the L.orillard residence on Hillyer Place this after noon for New York. At the old home of the Lorillards, at IrvingtOn-on-th- Hudson. the body will be inferred to- morrow The husband. one of the fla nous Lorillards in the tobacco busi- ness. and a prominent clubman and sportsman, and his son, Pierre. by their own preference, were the only mOurners. A few of Mrs. Lorillard's most intimate friends. principally those who gathered with her on the night of her death at the dinner given by Mrs. Richard Townsend, were present al the funeral services. Among these were the Belgian minister and Baron ess Moncheur. Mrs. Chauncey DeDew. Mrs. Meyer, wife of the secretary of the navy. and Hon. Maude Paunce- fote. daughter of the former British ambassador.
 After the funeral the most dramatic
  Ramsey Neville. the coroner, laid away in the folds of the shroud two notes and the mysterious trinkets found on Mrs. 1orillards body after her death. Mrs. Lorillard wrote neither of the notes after she returned from the Townsend dinner. It is now believed that the only words she wrote on the morning of her death were those on. the envelope that contained tine notes. and trinkets. They were bury this with my body. unopened" One of the notes was addressed to Mrs. Lorillard and was in the handwriting of another person. The second note had been written by Mrs. Lorillard, evidently many days before her death. IL was evidently Mrs. Lorillard's hope that neither the notes nor the trir,kets wOuld>be revealed to human eyes after she turned from them.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
FLIGHT 0F THE EMERYS
 FROM PUBLIC OPINION
The Arehdeacon Said to Have Con-
 sented to the Mixed Marriage.

Seattle, March 26.-Driven by ad- verse public sentiment in California and oregon to this city. Archdeacon Emery, wife and daughter, the latter betrother to Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese, were compelled today to register at the Savory hotel under assumed names. while the bridegroom sought shelter at the home of his fellow countrymen. Without making any public announce ment. it is clear that the archdeacon has consented to the marriage.
 He personally attended to the af- fairs of the party since their arrival. although the archdeacon and Aoki have not been seen together.
 The arrival of the party in Seattle occasioned no unusual demonstration. There was little or no curiosity here concerning them. It may be that the marriage will take place on one of the steamers leaving here tomorrow. Aoki arrived at Tacoma on Wednesday and joined the party today.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
kIDNAPERS KILLED
A Negro and Mexican Engaged in a
 Matrimonial Venture.

Fl Paso, Texas, March 26.-A spe- cial from Tucumcari, N. NJ, says that a negro named John Johnson and Sebastian Sandoval, a Mexican, were killed near Cuervo, N. NJ. yes terday, after a long pursuit by a posse.
 Johnson and Sandoval, at the point of rifles, had kidnapped a girl named Juana Sanchez, from her uncle's ranch, fifteen miles from Cuervo, it being the negro's declared intention to marry the girl. The uncle of the girl immediately organized a posse and at it's head started in pursuit of the kidnapers, finally killing them in a running fight.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
HIS MIND GAVE WAY
A Man For Eighteen Months Wrong
 fully Held For Capital Crime.

San Francisco, March 26.-James Dowdall, who served IS months in San Quentin for a crime committed by John Siemsen, known as the pipe thug. who has since been executed. has lost his reason and is now con fined at the detention hospital His Imprisonment was the result of mis- taken identity and the real criminal confessed.
 He was pardoned by the governor Dowdall became d changed man and recently was imprisoned on a charge of battery. While in the county jail his mind gave way and it is thought by physicians that he is hopelessIy insane.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING, %,

the defunct California Safe Deposit and Trust company, recently declared a bankrupt, has filed in the United States district court, a schedule of his assets and liabilities.
 It shows his liabilities to be s2,29S,- 637, of which the secured debts amount to $1,090,950. This does not include the shareholders liability for money due creditors of the bank. In all there is due sSO4,OOO. in accom- modation paper on which money was loaned by the bank.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ALREADY GATHERING ARMS
He Sailed Yesterday From France.to a Caribbean Port Nearest Venezuela Where the Steamship Company Refused to Garry Him.

Paulliac, France, March 26.-Cipri- anO Castro, former president of Ven ezuela, and party. left here today for Port of Spain, Trinidad. MT Roy, the representative of a Paris firm engaged in the manufacture of fire arms. who had a long conference with Senor Castro today, declared he was convinced that Castro would again be declared dictator of Vene- zuela within six months.
 He ,intimated that Castro had al- ready a vessel fitted up in a Euro pean port, ready to sail for Venezuela in the interest of a revolution, at a moments notice.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
DEATH OF 49ER.

San Francisco. March 26.-Jacob H. Neff, former lieutenant governor of California, and one of the best known men of this state, died at II o'clock this morning at his home here after an illness of two weeks. He was seventy eight years of age and had been in feeble health for some time. He was a 49er and interested in mines in Plumas county. Death was due to acute indigestion and heart trouble.