davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
QUEER USES OF GLASS

TT would seem that in these days there Is no
limit TO the uses made Of glass. Among
the most extraordinary may be cited the fol-
lowing:
The bridge spanning the Royal Gorge OF
the Arkansas River in Colorado. his
bridge NAV be said 10 be half a mile high; tor
il reaches from one cliff TO the other OF the
gorge. with a deep chasm beneath it. The
floor of this wonderful bridge is made Of plate
glass one and half inches in thickness set IN
steel framework. ,
In Lyons, France, pavements made Of
glass have been in use tor sometime. IheY
are constructed OF Ccramo-cryStal, ceramic
stone. or devitrifed glass, and are laid IN the
form of blocks eight inches square, each
block containing sixteen parts IN the shape
of checkers. It is said that these blocks are
50 closely fitted together that water cannot
PASS between them. The whole pavement
presents the odd effect Of huge checker
board. The special advantages claimed Tor
this style Of pavement are that 1t has greater
resistance than stone; that It is poor con-
ductor of cOld,-ice, accordingly, not form
ing readily upon it,-and, finally that 1t IS
more durable than stone and much cheaper,
besides affording no places for the lodgment
of microbes.
In Germany they manufacture glass tele-
graph poles near Frankfort The glass mass
whereof these poles are made is strengthened
by interlacing and INTERVENING with strong
wire threads. II is asserted that the glass
poles show their superiority over wooden
ones bv reason Of their resistance to the raw
ages Of insects in tropical countries and
against the climatic influence OF rain, snow.
and sleet in other countries.
The ingenious Germans have also devised
glass water pipes. having covering OF as
phalt to prevent fracture. These are en-
ployed in many parts Of the Empire, and 1t
is claimed that they afford thorough pro-
lection against moisture in the ground,
against the action Of acids and alkalis, and
also that they cannot be penetrated by gases.
Glass cloth for dresses is no new thing,
having been placed on the market number
of years ago. This glas, cloth has the same
simmer and brilliance OF color as that
shown by silk Besides glass cloth, there
may be instanced manufactured glass cur
tains, carpets. tablecloth,. and napkins.
most Of which are results Of the ingenuity OF
European manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX APRIL w.
Continued 6om pQge 8

,huor home Doolan trotted down to second.
VIZ HInCartby % took his orders and bunted.
Two r,ns one out. and now Dolan was on
third And then Devlin-how tne crowu
howlcd,-Iim Devlin strobe TO the PiaUc;;
He let two balls go; but the thlrd ne liiito .ta
,,,, ocroee the turf lust out OF reach OF the
m pittsburgh Johnny on third, and Dolah
came home. The Giants had won! =.
Uallowell stopped and leaned forward MS
ewes fixed tendcrly on Bat 5 lace ,,,..
@Nr. Hallowell!" cried the imp suddenly
@Wbv. its YOU. thought was down at thc
off;rc No. | thought | was at the game.
What are we all doing up here
The big crcwman laid his brown hand on
Rats check. "That's all right Ola fellow;
You've got 10 stay here for ieW days AlIu
,bcn voI, can 20 and see every blooming
came for a month, Only just lie stiIl ior
5it and don't worry. We'll be IN to see you
every little while
@But the Office" sighed Bat.
The nurse smiled. ale has talked Of nCth-
ING but the Office, she said, "ever since oa'-
urday night. ,D.,do.-
assure. the office is f-f-hneD blubbered
Fink. ,,,
;v With smile of content. "Then III 90 to
sleep" he whispered.
OUT in the corridor the three men looked
~ one another in the eyes and deep down
into one anothers hearts
"Wc're bunch Of internal brutes!
qrowled Rynders. dumping everything
on that kid" ,r
"Have to give him a big raisc.-what,E
asked Fink. who blamed himself Tor the
@Raise." echoed Halowell with solemn
earnestness. "When he's able that boy S
lust then the Junior House happened
along. "That little chap in thcre-an Office
bow of yours" he asked genially.
aNo-1pe're the Office boys, answered
Rvnders. "He'S the firm,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

WHITE DRESSES -ChIlr-..-. misses Istc
wears old % 20 bust. Corf-ua, --adla,.lr, ss
paIty rock, lined, six ~ c.to-. also -'ass.
au sr,,e orcandy. Lawn, Lingerie. White ard t1'..
send for style and puce ao.s season 1914 S.f
son Co, 2 .. Box 81, New l1s .',5t NY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
CORPOR ATION~

INCORPORATE YoTR BUSINESS ~ A.
Least Cost. Transact business. keen books ahls'f
ident Stoddard. former Secretary 90 Auiona. ""
Uy-Taws and Forms. Refer Re- Any Bank n F.
Stoddard lncorporatn. Com -r.. Ii'' ,oo. uoef1'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
FLORIDA LANDS

OWN 4 GRAPE FRUIT OBS Truck FH
the year round hone section = ton.i
come independent k.ga' rr5-s. ,ssy '-.
booklet, Tampa.Iapon ,gr-5. !a.t Cou2i. e
Florida
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
ARIZONA REAL E~TATE

BUY LAND ~ SALT RIVER VALLEY a.
under Roosevelt Dam Raise arE-s. inai ala
Get highest returns; no failure. and r0N S 30
acre and I'd Write to-day f.r r- a0oke' sat 81.
subscription 70 "lhe Lartl. free o. 'eagris
oniration Ag,., a. I.os Sd .h.. Il.. L.l.Ral LU
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
GAMES AND E>TERTAINuEsr

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE >KLlCHEs, N0N0i
DIALOGUES. speakers. Mias,r- Ni,--a, Jokes. E..
Tableaux Drills, Entertain ems. Make Up Coo.
Cat,ioy Free / 5, Urn.scl q. Co., Dep, q, Ca.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
FOR THE DEAF

TO THOSE HARD OF HlAEiNG Az EFT
aid sen, for trial " expense ro rSs' 20 g..
money unless device be ke... Address : v1 -
s, Co, TO- Park Row, Ne" l.r..
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-I WANT " + Gool
in each state q handle my sped 'e,--'i -,
commission William 4. ir- .-. - No "a .
Hoiyoke, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
OpaI-Class- s-Lined co.,.
Oak Refrigerator 'OlS
Freight Prepaid from e.

You get this highest
grade Solid oak Wickes'
New Z onstructed Re-
frigcrator, lined with
Opal Glass, " better
than marble. - for only
l.7j-freight pre-
paid from factory.
You buy the Wickes
Refrigerator direct from
the factory. .atactualfac-
tory prices fOu save
all the dealers. jObier'
and department store
prohts. You get the
Nickrs at the pnce
asked everywhere for
ordinary cnameled %
refngcrators. for which
you have 10 pay the
freight IN addition.
The day book., 1911-12-13

THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN
By Berton Braley 7a-~0. 3D.
Oh, what has become of the o1d-fashioned DOCTOR
The old-fashioned doctor all used to know?
The guide and the friend and the bread pill concocto
The fatherly doctor who helped to grow?
When old Dame Despair tried fright he Knocked her
= He held Death bay with his unfailing cheer,
Oh, he peach, was the od-fashoned DOCTOR
The chatty old doctor all held so dear!
The tender old doctor, the kindly old doctor,
The chubby old doctor all held dear.
Why now, when you feel all unhappy and aling
You go one doctor and he calls in tWo
And then they consult in way unavaiing
And call in six others to diagnose you;
For is expert ills of the eyebrow
Another with ills of the is content,
And when you get through with this outfit so highbrow
You're than you were5and your money is spent,
With the specialist hghbrow, the Heidelberg hghbrow,
The highly fed highbrow who it is spent
And therefore ask for the o1d-time physician
Who dosed you up well for whatever went ILL.,
Who knew all your history, folks and condition
And always moderate, too in his bill,
Who wasn't, perhaps, any treatise concoctor,
But ushered in plenty of babes in his day.
Oh, what has become of the od-fashoned DOCTOR
The ruddy old doctor who rode in shay,
The hardworkng doctor, the bright-smilng DOCTOR
The lovabe doctor who rode in shay?
The day book., 1911-12-13

One form of joke that ought to
be suppressed is this thing of TAX
ing mans watch Gust to see if
he will miss it.
The day book., 1911-12-13

been talking more than a minute
or two when he addressed me as
professor.
The Judge = Discharged
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The day book., 1911-12-13

A Defendant Was Provoked.
The Judge-You admit that
YOU struck the man?
b The Culprit-Yes, your honor.
he gave me ample provoca-
ton.
THE Judge-What was it?
EThe Culprit-Why, I had just
met. the man-never saw him be-
fore in my life, and we hadn't
The evening world., 1911-03-09
CO HOME BY H.,
SAY INVITATIONS
TO POETS PARTY
Outside of That early Hour
Club" Wants Guests to
Enjoy Themselves.
YES, IT IS BROOKLYN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brewster
Send Hints to Those Bid
den to Reception.


Those lucky Brooklynites who have
been invited to attend Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene v. Brevster's recept,on 10 VIII
carIe.or ,,o non, n, ,ha p.ou.,.r
~. ~ a ~
49, $3.50
N'"' !" a''"iee W "a'ch the e'oeN
'nu peat IL nome ny II y VI.
win their invitations the Brewsters
nave sent out a printed SIP containlnE
hihts TO guests. THIS slip bears the
caption' The Ideas OF the Early Hour
CUB You are asked to come early
out not to stay late.
There are certain House Rules that
must be observed. Rule / requests
guests to arrive as near ! =. ". on the
Goth day Of March as the u. r.. T.. taxi
cabs or limousincs will permit. Rule .
suggests that II YOU are coming, notify
your hosts TO that effect.
Eats" are covered by rule 2. which
reads, Buffet supper served at ! Helm
yourself. After the entertainment or
during same. 1, desired. guests NAV 20
below and ont ~ vba, thor. is I.,,"
Mo eor,,,,i4v nhou. /,
... -. 49,
no,v, w., ara 80
nova vour Goa, ana to, h,,,ro r,s,inc
down to the refresh ncnt counter. In
the course OF the evening. however. If
you desire to remove your wraps, two
rooms on the second floor are provided
COR the purpose. the front room for la
dies and the rear room for gentlemen.
Smokers had better consider the fol.
lowing rule CNo. 81 carefully and com.
,,is a.. a .e-. -
The evening world., 1911-03-09
bile z@C Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Before IL 'C20ck

Most excellent for decorative uses
particularly as a ccntcrpiece for ones table.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

GOLDEN ApRlCOTS or yellow Crawford
rsa:he'; Dozen e1'''i res''ar Is. loc
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Rhine and NoscVc Wines


B1"'cI and casei a. tHe nc
yards OF Johann BtG'sl aiurm,
PIisstcm 100, Germany
The evening world., 1911-03-09

LARGE MEAlY POTATOES 40 y. oio
bag, sl.hJ, 90 ~, bag, -s.; rs lbs -it
JElEE'S FRESH BurTERlSE IS o.. pa.k
are, sll7; 2-lb. print, AS lib, oic
PRINT ,,,,.,.- ......., -,
We de-yer naekaRes and rrIn,..
The evening world., 1911-03-09

FRENCH ClARETS Esd
SAtTERNtS 13ti'ei aaJ g4sei
90 'he VINEYARDS OF ~ rsehtsII
& C-, HI-ill4N, les Chirrons,
frIr.u.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
NEW RECORDS
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
June 90, 1911

Mrs. M. Winzell to p. Paroni-Deed
to lot 4 in block 23 in the town Of Eu-
reka. Improvements brick building.
Consideration $500. Recorded June IL,
1911.
Notices Of Location of the Ziezag
Nos. | and Q mines in Secret Canyon
mining district by James A. Siri, Will
liam s. Culver and p. Paroni. Recorded
June 10.
Notice Of Location of the Keystone
Fraction mine in Eureka mining dis
trict by f. j. Brossemer and Harry
Father. Sr. Recorded June 10.
Special Masters Deed of Foreclosure
H. Humphreys to George Whittell.
all Of the property owned by the Eu-
reka & Palisade Railway Company sold
at the Special Masters sale in Eureka
on November 20. 1910. for $77. 59s Al.
Recorded June 20, 1911.
Certificates Of Location OF the Nam
moth and Blue Bell mines in Eureka
mining district by Alfred Hooking.
Recorded June %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
THIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO
News Items From the SENTINEL
Files of June Is, 1872, to
June 20, 1872

j. 5. Wilton wants a number OF OK
teams to haul lumber to Eureka from
Sbermantown, White Pine County.
An important mining sale took place
yesterday when several mines in this
district were taken over by a London.
England. company, being the Bull
whacker. Dunderberg, Lord Byron. FL
Dorado, Tecoma and Is other locations.
The price paid was not stated.
Pritchard has put on a double daily
fast freight line between Pslisade and
Eureka. The time in making the trip
is SO hours.
A FIRE broke out at Mineral Hill, this
county, Tuesday night, June Is, which
destroyed nearly the entire business
portion Of the town, entailiDg a loss OF
10000.
Wells, Fargo & Co., yesterday shipped
one bar of bullion for the Lemon Mining
Company which was valued at $116S 26.
A citizen of Eureka called on an OPP
tician yesterday and asked him what
made his eyes weak. They are in a
weak place" replied the eye sharp.
About 10 O'Clock last night a coal
burner was garroted on North Buel
street by four men and relieved OF about
$50 in coin 1t was almost as light as
day, and the operation vas performed
in easy view of a large number of people
who were passing along the street at the
time.
The Ingot Mining Company Of Spruce
mont, Elko County, advertises i'm to-
days SENTINEL a contract for burning
800, 900 bushels OF charcoal.
Born-In Eureka, Nevada, June 26,
to the wife Of Fred Barnes. a daughter.
We learn hat the old Vigilance Com
mittee organized here about a year ago
reorganized last night for active service,
and that several tough characters now
in Eureka will be served with tickets OF
leave to-day.
A. f. Davis has taken a contract to
furnish the Eureka Consolidated Min
ing Company with 5000, 900 bushels Of
charcoal at 80 cents a bushel. He will
furnish the company with this indis-
pensable article for the next II months
from and after July l next.
Sheriff Spires to-day sold at public
auction the Sierra Valley mill property
situated at Secret Canyon for the sum
of s6953.35; also the Hodgdon mine in
that district for $4,000, the two sales being
on account of the foreclosure OF mort
cages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
., S. Mining Company
Buys Gold Road Mines

Salt Lake Herald: Advices have
reached Salt Lake to the effect that the
United States Mining & Smelling Com
pany has finally consummated the deal
by which they take over the Gold
Roads mine of Ari.ona. The ore in
sight is said to carry gold running from
$5 to $50 to the ton, a considerable
amount running from $50 60 $40 to the
ton. approximately 300. 900 tors are
In sight which carry average values o..
IS to the ton. This property comprises
five claims. 1t Is located IS miles from
Kingman. Col. o. p. Posey and Clar-
ence Mccormick, formerly of this city
are largely interested. Associated with
them was William Bailey, also well
known in Salt Lake. They have said
to have extracted o.. 900. 900 worth of
gold ores during the past ten years.
AT one time they owned the Tom Reed
mine in that locality. The transfer is
said to involve an outlay of 81, zoe. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
HOME WITH NEvADA'S AFFLICTED
D eaf and Blind Are Brought to Reno
From California Institute

Frank Hooking. the blind boy. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hooking Of Eu-
reka. who has been attending the 10.
stitute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
at Berkeley. California, returned home
last Saturday to spend his Summer
vacation.
State Superintendent Bray brought
young Hooking and four others from
the Institute to Reno, from which
place they were sent to their respective
homes.
Mr.. Bray reports these children as
making excellent progress at the Berke-
ley Institute and says they are all in
good health.
The State Of Nevada is doing nobly
by these children and many Of those
who have finished there are self-sup-
porting and are leading happy and use.
full lives. The blind are made to see
through their fingers; and the deaf
are made to hear-through their eyes.
watching the lips Of those with whom
they converse.
The school with its dormitories and
shops is delightfully."- situated near the
Berkeley foothills. Its large grounds
1870 acres in extent-is beautifully
parked-trees, shrubs. vines. flowers,
walks, drives and buildings ali giving a
most pleasing effect. Thirty.seven
years age the land was purchased by
the State of California for Sl2 1000.
To-day the grounds alone are estimated
to bs worth $500, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Treating Diseased Indians

Fallon Eagle: Drs. Harrison and
Gardener are more or less busfly en-
ployed these days treating the eyes of
the Piutes of this region. AS is we'll
known, a large percentage of the Indians
are sufferers from trachoma, and the
physicians have for some time been
operating upon them for this affection.
Lately they have performed several
operations for peterigia, an afiiction
following trachoma. Some of the
Indians submit quite cheerfully to the
white mans medicine. but others are
still loyal to the old tribal practices and
evade treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
DEATH OF JACK ENRIGHT
Former Pioneer Eurekan Dies From Re.
suit of Fall From Street Car

SUIT Oh au ohh otESct al
News reached Eureka this week Of
the death Of John L. (''Jack") Enright
al Butte. Montana, on June Is. as a re-
suit of a fall from a street car.
Deceased was one of the pioneer resi-
dents Of Eureka, coming here from Salt
Lake in the early 70's. when a young
man, and for sometime thereafter work
ed at the Eureka Consolidated furnaces.
Subsequently he became a professional
sport and later developed into n OF
the most conspicuous and successful
gamblers in the West.
He left Eureka about 30 years ago,
going to Bodie. California, thence to
Alaska and later to Wood River, Idaho.
From the latter place he went to Great
Falls, Montana, and. established one OF
the biggest gambling houses in that
city. IL was there that he came to be
recognized as the leader of the men iol-
lowing the gambling profession, and
was reported to have accumulated
great wealth. He was 60 years OF ag',
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Charge. Filed Against Reno A.sone,

Charges Filed Against Reno Attorney
The Committee of the Reno Bar As
ISOLATION has signed a petition and sent
it to Carson to be filed in the Supreme
Court asking for the disbarment of
Robert Secular. a local lawyer. 1t is
alleged in the petition that Secular Sc
cured a divorce for Rose Malkan, of
New York, last March by having her
testify that she had been here six
months when she had only been here
two days. 1t is further alleged that he
took the stand and swore that, to his
OWE knowledge she had been here six
months. Henry Malkan. defendant in
the divorce suit, resided in New York.
yet the complaint recited that his resi-
dence was unknown. Secular is also
accused Of advertising for divorces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
RuStling For POStmaSterShipS

The Washington correspondent of the
Sacramento Roe says aspirants for the
various Postofices 10 Nevada are put
ting forth their respective claims for
recognition, and Congressman Roberts
is deluged with kilograms. letters and
petitions asking his support in behalf
of the applicants, At Eureka. the old
mining camp. there is a spirited fight.
the incumbent Q. L. Broy, being back.
ed by one faction of the community,
while H. G. Bremenkampf is being put
forth by another. At Midas. another
old mining town, in Elko County, the
incumbent, Mabel X. Young. has re-
signed and Mrs, Maggie Brady and sew
eral other women applicants are after
the position. Congressman Roberts
has Thus far refused to take sides in the
matter, and states that he will let the
majority rule govern in all selections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Notes Of Former EurskanS

Reno Journal: Mrs. Mary McElroy
has returned home from California,
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
O. B. Stone. in Sacramento, and they
both visited in Los Angeles.
White Pine News. June II: Mrs. A.
B. Lightfoot and children left Ely
yesterday morning for her old home in
Linden. Michigan. where they will
spend the Summer months.
George Powell, a former WindfaIl
employee who left here for National
last Fall. is now located at the new
camp of Tellaride near Battle Mount
ain, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
GRAND JURY MAKES
PARTIAL REPORT THURSDAY
Documents Handed to Court That
Probably Presage Further
Trouble for Bank Officials

The Grand Jury came into Court
Thursday forenoon and made a partial
report, handing to Judge Breen a num-
Der Of documents.
After finding the indictments for
murder against the two Indians last
Saturday. it is understood the Grand
Jury took up the investigation Of the
failure Of the Eureka County Bank and
worked on that matter until they came
into court Thursday forenoon. and it is
rnmored tina a large number Of indict-
ments have been returned against the
parties connected with the failure of the
bank.
Several Of the depositors who are said
TO have received the thigh sign" from
officials connected with the bank, and
were fortunate enough to get most of
their funds out of the bank just prior to
its closing, we're called before the Grand
Jury during the week and questioned
regarding the favored information they
are alleged to have received. aud, If
signs fail not. there will be sensational
developments In the bank matter when
the Grand Jury makes it's final report
and the charges in the indictments are
made public.
Grand Jury Discharged For Term
The Grand Jury came into court at
about II o'clock this forenoon and sub
mitted two reports-its final report and
a special report. Judge Breen handed
the special report to the Clerk and in
structed him to lock it up. and that it be
not made public until further ordered
by the Court.
Later. the Court instructed the Clerk
that the final report also be not made
public, and until il is released the SEN
TISEL will be unable to publish any part
OF the report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Preparing to Start Work

William Sweet, who is arranging 10
start development work on a number of
Adams Hill properties. left Wednesday
for Oak Station to remove an is horse
power gasoline hoist to the Bowman
shaft on Adams Hill. lie was accom-
panied by Pete Lob. M. M. Horner and
Joe Javaux, who will assist in moving
the machinery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
A. c. Florio Loses Fine Horse

Last Saturday on Ruby Hill A. q.
Fiorio lost q valuable horse. The ami.
NAL was q ~four-year-old and weighed
about 100 pounds. The horse was tied
to the end Of a long rope, by which
Mr.. Florio was leading him. when the
animal becoming frightened reared
backward and fell, striking his head on
q rock, killing him instantly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24

IL is now learned that George Whit
tell, the present owner of the Eureka &
Palisade Railway, did not pass Palisade
on his way East until last Tuesday.
having been detained in California.
Ii 10 understood that after q meeting
with the officials of the United States
Mining Company at Salt Lake regard
ing a contract for the shipment of the
Richmond. Eureka ores. and later a
conference with Ogden Mills. Mr..
Whittell's associate in New York, some
definite news may soon be received
here regarding the rebuilding of the
road,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Home TO Italy

Charles Minoletti drove over from
Hamilton last Saturday and returned
Sunday. accompanied by his brother.
Julius Minoletti. Charley expects to
leave shortly for q visit to his old
home in Italy. and during his absence
Julius will look after his business af.
fairs at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Accused Murderer Alleges Kidnapin

George Wilson, wanted in Reno,
Nevada, on charge of muir
der. will not leave Ell .Paso. Texas, for
Reno pending a further hearing. The
claim has been raised by Wilson that he
was kidnapped from Mexico, following
the battle Of Juarez. and the Governor
of Texas is making a thorough investi-
CATION before gram ting the requisition
of the Nevada Governor.