davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 26-The
races here today were witnessed by the
largest crowd ever seen at the local
track. The sport was. spirited and ia
vorites were successful The exodus of
horses and turfmen to Tampa begins
tomorrow.
First race. six furlongs-Horace E., to 2.
won, Tallow Dip to 1, second Hanback,,
even, third. Time, 1:23
Second race. six furlongs Black Domino. 10
TO /, won; Dick Rose. to q second; Dry Dol
lar. to 8, third. Time, 1:23.
Third race six and half furlongs-Iord
Wells. 8 to ), won: Don Hamilton, to 1. see
ond Pleasing, even, third. Time, 1;25.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs
iver, to 8, won; Cry Baby, 3 to l. second :
Lew Hill, even, third. Time, 1:2s 3-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-omicron, to l..
won Johnny Wise. 8 to s. second; Grecian
Bend, TO 2, third. Time, 1:23.
Sixth race, one mile-vanen 10 to 1, won
Bethlehem. even, second; Ameron, to 2. third.
Time. 1:39.
Seventh race. six furlongs- Cherokee Rose, to
|, won; Pinte, to 5. second; Fundamental out.
third. Time, 1:21 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
HORSE BEATS MULE.
Man and AN AUTO
Unique Race at Jacksonville
Course Results i'm Victory
for 2 to S FaVorife

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. ga
decided at Moncrief park today, when
the management provided as an added
holiday attraction special handicap
novelty race, in which were tested the
speed and endurance of an athlete run
ner thoroughbred racehorse, mule
and an automobile.
The winner was returned in Marie
Hyde, a racehorse, favorite in the bet
ting at to 5, which, under the handi-
cap conditions, was required to cover
six furlongs. Eight lengths back came
the mule, which started ~ furlongs
from the wire, while the man, who had
$50 yards to negotiate, finished third.
The automobile, which had to travel
rs miles after running start of a
sixteenth of a mile, was a distant
trailer, probably due to the slow track
Ideal racing weather and six good
races, besides the novelty event,
brought out the largest attendance
ever seen at the local track. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Agnar, 20 to 1, won :
Allthorpe. to 2, second; Definite, to 5, third.
Second race, five furlongs- -Mindinette. to L.
won; Tppy, 3 to 1. second zool, II to 1,
third Tfme,' 1:01 As.
: Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Bob R, 7
10 D, Won, Sdnu HlI = TO D, second. Font,
to ., third. Time, Lar 20.
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling-Moncrief,
g. to !, won; Patrick s.. to l. second; Red
Wine, to L, third. Time. 1:44 As.
Fifth race, Novelty (rnan mule horse. auto
mobile)-Mary Hyde (horse). 2 to 3 Is fur
longs), won; Simon Slick (mule), out (fl5 fur
longs), second; W. Williams (marathon run
ner), to 1 $3.50 yardsl. third. Time 1:I6:15
Forty horsepower Stearns IN. B. Fulton), QK
miles), also ran.
Sixth race, six and half furIongs-La Sale.
TO l, won; Aspirin. to l, second; Starboard,
even, third. Time, 1:22 2-5.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth-Eliza-
bethan, 10 to /, won; Ardri. 1 to 2, second /:
Stone Man, to 5, third. Time L. 80 So
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
SOLDIERS have
SPORT TOURNEY
Presidio Men TO Follow Basket
Ball Game Today With
Theafer Party

A carnival OF sports is being enjoyed
this week by the enlisted men of the
Thirtieth infantry at the Presidio,
and yesterdays event was a baseball
game between teams from the First
and Second battalions, which resulted
in a victory for the First battalion
with a score OF Il to T.
The batteries were: For the First
battalion, Elliott and Miller. and for
the Second battalion. Odell and ALL
bright. Commissary Sergeant McKin-
non was the umpire. Lieutenant En-
mons was in charge of the game
Today a game of basket ball be-
tween teams from the First and Sec
ond battalions will be played at 1890
a. m. in the post gymnasium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
TURK TO wREsTLE MHAcIx,,

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 25.-George
Hackenschmidt and YussiR Heussian
have been matched to wrestIe here on
January s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
Physician Stops Bout
After Knockdown

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 2s.-The
new peace regulation empowering the
club physician to stop boxing bout
When he deems it necessary, was en-
forced for the first time today at the
National athletic club. Phil McGovern
Of Brooklyn was prevented from con-
tinuing in his match with Edward
O'Keefe of this city after McGovern
had been knocked down in the fifth
round. In the judgment of the referee
both men were in shape to continue
the full six rounds, but the physician
at the ringside thought otherwise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
HANNAH LoUIsE-FANEUIL Hall
JACK BURNS wHIPPED

LONDON. Dec. 26.-Bill Lange. the
former heavy weight champion OF
Australia, severely punished Jack
Burns Of California in a go at the
olympia today. The match was for
20 rounds, but the referee stopped the
fight In the twelfth to save Burns
from further pounding and declared
the Australian the winner. Lange
sent the American TO the floor several
times A big crowd witnessed the bout.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
All-Sacramento Soccers
Tie Vampires

SACRAMENTO. Dec 26.-The All
Sacramentos, the association football
champions of northern California, tied
the Vampires of San Francisco, cham
plons OF California, by score of l to L
here today. The local team fought the
visitors at every stage of the game and.
by the Vampires own acknowled gment.
outplayed them and gained moral VIC
tory. big crowd was present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

? O. J.
7000 and
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

yards. stumbled and fell The race
was for the professional championship
and the holder had slight Lead when
walker lost out. sDonaldsons time was
as seconds, only a quarter of a second
/ slower than his worlds professional
record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

las lS 2o minute on
l. Scratch
with
usuaI
m IN then faded
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
WALKER FALLS IN SPRINT

JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa, Dec, PA 100 yard dash be-
tween the South African sprinters, Jack
Donaldson and r. E. Walker. was
spoiled today, when Walker, at 60
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
Nanny AND Ross DRAW

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 26.-James
Barry of Chicago and Tony Ross of
Newcastle, Pa, fought eight rather
tame rounds to a draw before, the Ma
tio4al Athletic club tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

Ime-:23 40, IA 20, lib At post / minute
l place, I-2 show: Biskra. 3 show. Whine
W. Doss. Seratched--T771 j. II. Barr. I76
easily. Second cleverly. Third driven. II
Run 3. Emma gamest horse. She ran
ming with ease. She is very good now. j
stoutly. Burning Bush was also running S
little account on q fast track. Combury d.
could not last
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
NoTRE DAME ELEyEN WINS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 26.-The Notre
Dame football team of Indiana defeated
the Missouri Ail-Stars here today by
II to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

ute. on at las. Emma, TO place. 10 show; Burn,
lner b. m. by Cactus II-Luna Minor. Trained by F.
1852 Bellsnicker. (754S) Ada Meade. Start good Won
High price-Jessup Burn 4 Burning Bush I, Home
II the pacemakers in final hundred yards. win
Jessup Burn had Biskra closed very
strong at the finish. Rome Run appears to be of
dogged 1t usual. Swagerlator showed speed, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
STOPS s. Z. co. IN
RAINIER VALLEY

The Seattle. Renton 4 Southern
railway has been granted restrain
ing prder by Judge George Don
worth IN the federal court agalns,
me construction by the Seattle
Electric company of an electric line
Ia The Rainier valley from Jackson
~ to Rainier Reach. Hearing on
the application for permanent Ia,
junction viii take place Fcbru.
ary 2S.
IN It's complaint. the Seattle. Ren.
ton 4 Southern Railway company
sets forth that II the Seattle Flee.
tric company'a lino IN built IL viii
be upon streets already occupied
by the complainant. which Will be
damaged to the extent OF g. 600 900
The complaint attacks the validity
~ ordinance No 2a.a3a. which gave
the defendant corporation the right
10 lay tracks on Rainier as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
To PLAN FOR
FUTURE CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT

Tho public spirited organizations
of Seattle have now made definite
and practical move towards the
building Of the city according 10 q
well defined plan and one contem.
plating future development and eK.
tension for years 10 COME
For several years architects In
Seattle have been talking civic cen.
ter. The civic center idea has now
expanded SO as 10 include not only
the civic center problem. but every
thing that looks forward 10 improve.
ment and changes In public utiii.
tics, transportation. waterfront new
and better Rfaded streets. arterlai
highways aud all that goes TO make
the ciiy better aud greater. IN fact.
% build Seattle aud have II sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
TRA!--FISH
HAVE GONE
UP

Fish have went up Yes. that's
the truth When the trusting
housewife discovered that the
butcher was stealthily engaged in
making one mutton chop grow
where two grew before, she bled
herself 10 the nearest fish market.
oh. heayonsi What II this The
price OF fish H. as high a. a skirt
on a rainy day The tender tom
cod. the succulont salmon, the eau
tioua clam. tho tootheome trout and
al other ''finny denizens Of the
deep" (plagiarlzed from a nature
fakerj. are coatly--too costly.
How much are those smelt7F
says the housewife
Biggest fisha IN da mark two
Tor q quart
Two for a quarter this last is
ahrieked What do you think
am buying. cigaraT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Saturday on the Lower Floor
cRAsH-lslnch Heavy Brown Linen Crash Saturday IN
TOWEtS-Nhite Huck Towels. heumed rcd
size StxfT Saturday special. observation-disclosures. 81
roWELs-Whte Huck Towels hemstitchcd border fHo
asks Saturday special each ... I4C
OUTING FLhNNEL-Pan Colored nais, Cloth in white OF.
red pale blue and pink Saturday special yard u3C
No Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

beautiful and beautiful.
Il Is proposed 70 map out this
definite plan for the feeonslfuc.
tion Of Seattle By the municipal
plans commission consisting Of n
members representing the business
interests Of the city and serving
without SALARY. The amendment
creating such commission will be
voted upon al the city election on
March aud with the adoption Of
this amendment Seattle viii be
placed IN the list ~ wide awake
cities Of the country, where such
problems are now being considered
The reconstruction Of Seattle
along a practical and buslncasllke
line II one ~ the most Vital ques.
lions put 10 the citizens generally
NJ this time Amendment 3. Great
ing the municipal plans commission.
should not be confused with a propo.
sition now ngitaied 10 change the
present form Of government from
councilmhnic representation 10
what Is known az the commission
form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

AGENTS of The administration. under
the direction 81 hemenNay. Frank
Hitchcock and Congressman Mchin
ley 81 llllnois, will use their efforts
20 bring nut candidates. whether
democratic or republican. % defeat
lnsufEeat candidates. aud will fuf
uish liberal contributions Tor the
support u such candidntea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
WOmen's Sweaters

Ladies' Coat Sweaters. SENT
titcd. white with brown or
gray trimmings or all Coz
white. Saturday .. UJA
Chiidren's and Misses Wool
Sweaters. ti7b and OOo
81 IS values Saturday JUL
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Wool
Sweaters. assorted styles and
colora. Satur Ct 90
day .tssrss.sstts ttN9
Ladies' $3.50 ATWOOD Double
or single breasted Coat Sweat.
ers. white. oxford gray or car
dlnal. Saiur. 60 90
day ss..s*.s.t-...t- YGh~g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

primaries 81 the state. and that the
management of the Cook campaign
should b. In chafEe OF Mr. cnnnnr.
This program iemenway assured
the plotiers, would he satisfactory
IN President Taft
u u understood III Washington
that the activities 81 tho conkrea.
Kloual campalgn committee against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

the insurgents have been only tenn.
porariiy suspended On the advice
oi President Tan the committee
Will ln The future proceed AlouE
more quiet lines.
For the present no tainted ncws"
90 ether form ~ campaign ntera
turv viii b. sent Into the progress
slse and lnaur9ent districts hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

The visitor desired 10 gay some.
thing interesting 10 Gussie. aged 3.
Don't you ever feed your Teddy
bear" she ventured
Why, no." replied Guaaie Look
how fun bis tnmmy la"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
NGH CONSPRATORS BEGIN WAR To DEFEAT
| IA TOILETTE FOR REELECTION IN WISCONSIN
4, SON GARDNER

" ,,xaroN. u. C.. Feb H.
HAsls'',T ran i taklnx an ecu.e
las ,.. nart IN the efforts mate .
slss senator i.AFollelte ana
~' ssss,srQsslve memhefe et ee,''
W Ps ~ 4 eonsultlng Aldrich,
- "a shslr friends and has
W. III the lntlusncs @. .,' sas
.-s.,raslca % inifcn'h 'N'
z member q the United
.s .ss.e Jas. A. HemeiwaY
~ ,ss,s 81 Rconyllles IND =
~ ..e w. A confidential Assent
" ..,ms out the operation Ok
... Taf ava Senator Aldfich.
Who was Active as a
sa ~ ssrlfi act, ard who car.
,ssses between Senator Ala
~ manufacturer Who
,..se ne bin. has opened q
49, ia The Uulon Trust Go
y sAls cts. ard Is dcvot-
...ssgaerable portion % ne
ssgrslng ont the purposes ot
m 4 interests which have
...'.s'sel upoe erushlns 'sSi.
81 sprogressiyism tn the
49, IRA senate,
mt chlease Meeting
/ =. "a administration bat.
X snsegsssiyc senator from
/ $3.50. Wsre made q few DAYS
g'A.raea Ala secret meet.
hs.s usmenway hroash, ines
sen President Tart These
were IN Substance con
$3.50 i shs s,aispents made "
$3.50 who sixarea pFomi
a ss,srx shs tariff legislation
's $500 far the parser TRUST
~, - = hand % assafe ne
s.s.ens thss President TAN
~ ~ enarss Of the paper
M other combinations
Il u. ~. agreed % furnish money
I, - thsls Influence 20 ea'n
..-,sSrs~ e SSnt. n, IaFel
AZ ckleakD cnnfarenee were
....s basr Stephenson. ons Of
- - votes Al all times for
!. ,,ssrA ssusrAm " y Common
49,. rate chairman 81 Wiseon
asa E'amonds lately slate
Anas.
4. srssrsssirs Program.
s.n mssnxed At thls confer
\. Az - inIuence At IRE de
-. n President TAR. Senator
CA IA ne Wall - allies
~. y sxunK Tor 5 A Cook
-, ssuber Of congress and de-
3 ,st4 shart tine axo b8 stepheu
So a. aenaie Il was ar
ash& lkns she present governor
nnsfisen. % Wisconsin
81 rsxesa himself. that 80
,sa hsuiz ~ participate In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Art Goods Half Price
Stamped Squares scarfs Covers Waists val
from E5c 20 $500 Saturday, Lower Floor exactly
-.'.+t.t'.... HALF PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Harry. what dld YOU do with
that stove polishY" asked mother
one day
Used it. ma. said Harry. aged 8.
Used ~ ON WhatT"
On pas atovcpipe hat. VI
coitrsa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

THE MARKETS

~ An<si1z x<s f~s sseFsar fsftses
Quessx - ~ ierni wholesalers "a
Hssi as~xaee. meaf. sad feed
f,fer< h ~ ee<es are suh1r~s Go
s<<tsttxe. ><sfelnG 80 fFrshar.~
ed <<n<zz1 sxHeitxses. huf fAese
Df1srs <<z-ss esherpfee aadireted.
~ ~ tszH>F ffrst Hraa~~.
<Hs - zssssr-- rufGmx Fs8r~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
Famous Saloon
Under Lease

The Northern Saloon, which was
for years the most famous gambling
resort in Nevada until the State law
put the faro bank out of business
stilled the rumble OF the festive ivory
ball on the roulette wheel and stop
ped the Elusive crap games, has been
leased to w. A. Katen, w. d. Murray
and William L. Tierney, says the
Goldheld Tribune With the abolish
nent of gambling the owners, f. S.
(Kid) Highey, W. S (Ole) Elliott
and Johnny May, decided 10 retire
from the business and gave a lease TO
some of their former employees, who
had proven popular with the public.
Elliott has planned an extensive trip
to South America and Highey and
May have other large business inter
ests outside Of Goldheld
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
Big Increase
In Population

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The
population of San Francisco is 4l6,-
9l2, according 10 the statistics of the
18th census made public last night.
This is an increase Of 74,l30, or 21 6
per cent over 342,7S7, in 1900
In connection with the announce
ment of the population of San Fran.
cisco, the director of the census said
the original returns contained 420,-
234 names, but of these, on investiga
ton by the census bureau, 1922 were
eliminated There was no evidence
OF Intentional fraud on the part of the
enumerators.
The following population statistics
were made public this afternoon:
Oakland, 15O,l74, an increase of 49,
PA, or l243 per cent compared with
66, 900 in 1900
Berkeley, 40,434, an increase OF H.
22O, or 200 per cent, compared with
1924 in 1000.
Alameda, 1888, compared with
l6,4o4 in 1900
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
CARSON CITY TO SOON HAVE
POSTAL BANK INSTITUTED

The National City Bank OF New
York in its monthly letter for No
vember dwels at length upon the
postal savings bank system which the
government is about to establish with
the advent OF the new year In part
the letter says:
The only feature OF the postal say.
ings bank system which has been de
hnitely decided upon is that at the
outset there shall be only forty eight
postal Offices, all OF the second class
--one in each state and territory.
Among those on the western slope
arc the following: Globe. Arizona.
Oroville. California. Leadville. Colo.
Occur dAlcne. idaho; Anaconda.
Mont; Carson City. New; Klamath
Oregon; Provo. Utah. and Olympia.
Washington.
The letter continues Tentative
ly it has been decided 10 put the sys
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17

! tenn into operation as nearly as may
be on January lst next. and it is more
than probable that witnin the next sc
days thereafter additional postoftices
will be designated. and before six
months have passed the plan will be
III quite general operation throughout
The entire country.
Naturally the Treasury Depart
ment is vitality interested in the new
postal savings bank system. If it is
success, as there is every reason to
believe it will be-. potal deposits in
large amounts will help to solve some
very serious treasury problems. 1t is
within the possibilities that a large
accumulation OF postal deposits may
obviate the necessity for an issue of
Panama bonds If this should prove
To be the case, one OF the most seri-
Gus complications of recent times, 50
far as the government bond situation
is concerned. will have been solved
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
Virginia Woman
Badly Injured

Jennie Benson, VINO was a passen-
ger ON the Southern Pacific passenger
train No. A. westbound met with an
unfortunate accident as the train was
leaving Truckee few days ago. The
train was approaching the snow sheds
and the porter hurried through the
car TO close the transom. using met
al rod To do tde work.
AS he was closing the transom
above where the Benson woman sat
he showed the metal poker through
the glass and the broken glass fell
over the face Of the woman. who was
resting ner head on the back OF the
seat with eyes open watching the por
ter Three pieces of glass entered
her right eye. aud, under the pressure
of her eyelid, sank into the eyeball
The woman suffered excrutialine
pain and passengers applied a potato
poultice which gradually drew out the
three pieces OF glass. She was taken
on TO the railroad hospital at Sacra
mento She was en- route from Nir-
ginia City, Nevada, to Rocklin, Placer
County, where she was to work in a
hotel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
WARDEN MAXWELL SHOULD
REMAIN AT THE PRISON

With the incoming of the next state
administration the papers are already
discussing the question of the ap-
pointments Of successors to some Of
the incumbents in important execu-
tive and administrative positions.
This is natural enough, but there
should be some consideration given
to the good of the state before heads
are summarily cut off by the new
boards.
1t is true that Marcy, who copied
the historic phrase "To the 'victors
belong the spoils." was a Democrat,
and that the principal ruled for a long
time even beginning in the days of
the sturdy Jackson, but when Grover
Cleveland came into power he nodi-
fed the rule and the modification did
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
Davis Still on
Witness Stand

Jas. T. Davis has been on the
stand all OF to-day in the State Bank
and Trust Company case. The prin-
cipal work OF the day has been
the introduction of letters written by
Cashier Davis to T B. Hickey and the
answers to the same. Attorney Peck
for Hickey, who is handling the cross
examination of Mr. Davis is bringing
out evidence to prove that the Presi-
dent of the defunct bank simply
worked under instructions OF the Di-
rectors and that his every act met
with their approval at the monthly
meetings 1t probable that the next
two days will be consumed introduc-
ing the correspondence and the min
utes OF the various meetings wnerein
the work Of T. B. Hickey was approv-
ed by the Board of Directors of the
State Bank
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
NEVADA OFFERS GREATEST
INDICTMENT FOR INVESTOR
Proper Advertising is All That is
Needed to Start State on an
Upgrade Journey

Nevada is the best State in the
Union.
Nevada has more rich, but as YET
undeveloped agricultural land. which
can be had at low price, awaiting
the coming of home seekers, to whom
il will yield marvelously abundant
returns than has any other state.
Nevada mas a larger area than any
OF the other states except three, and
more vast and varied resources than
any OF them.
Nevada has more water for power
and irrigation purposes than any
other state, and has the oldest and
largest government reclamation pro
ject yet promoted under federal su-
pervision. From 250,OO0 to 100000
acres of rich. largely productive soil
are placed under irrigation by this
project alone. while many smaller en-
terprises are bringing under profitable
cultivation large additional areas in
various other portions of the State.
Nevada mas witnessed the construc
ton of as many miles OF railroads
within its borders during the past two
or three years as has any state in the
Union. The Western Pacific. now
completed. has at least 900 miles OF
new track in this state. while two 9th
er lines, one running south from Re
no into the new gold camps in the
central southern portion OF the state,
and the California and Oregon. have
added greatly to their mileage within
the past year or more
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-17
Opium Smuggler
Is Arrested

An important capture was made
this afternoon by Sheriff Lamb wher
he arrested a Chinaman named Tae
Ley Jan and found eight cans of con.
traband opium in his possession The
Chinaman arrived from San Francisco
on train No q and Sheriff Lamb was
on the lookout for him. having re
ceived word from San Francisco that
a Mongolian. supposed to have fifty
cans Of smuggled opium in his pos
session. had left that city for Whine
mucca
Two Cinnamon got of the train
here. one carrying a small straw-cov-
cred suit case. Sheriff Lamb took
both the Cinnamon TO the County
Jail. where the suit case was opened
and found TO contain eight cans OF
opium. besides other articles. The
Chinaman who had the suit case was
locked up. but his companion was alb
le 10 give account Of himself and wa
released.
The eight cans OF opium are worth
$3.50 at the present price OF the drug.
The Chinaman had $l20 in coin on
his person and it is supposed that he
sold part OF the smuggled opium at
Reno or Lovelock and the remainder
was to have been disposed OF herc.
had he not been caught with the
goods.
The Chinaman will be held here
awaiting the action of the govern
ment authorities in San Francisco. .--
Winnemueca Star