Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

RENO EVENING GAZETTE. RENO, NEVADA, THURSDAY; EVENING; DECEMBER. 1,, 1910. PAGE THRE3 WESTERN UNION IS KILLED sr aai- EMPLOYE sins I cordially in FATAL ACCIDENT ON WESTERN PACIFIC Dan McLeouV Riding "Speeder," Is Struck by Train Coming From Behind Him. f-i v.

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It takes a long time to start up a furnace or fire and raise the temperature by ordinary means. You can instantly heat a room to any desired temperature with a FORI 4 Absolutely smokeless end odorless light and ornamental. It quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. Has automatic-locking flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove arid drop back, so the wick can be cleaned in an instant. It has a cool handle and a damper top.

An indicator always shows the amount of oil itilhe font. It has a filler-cap which does not need to be screwed down it is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device in construction, and consequently it can always be easily unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater Is finished in Japan or nickel. It Is strong, durable arg- Xmas 0 NEVADA MEN IN GAME BETWEEN TEAMS Dolan and Folsom, Formerly Students at University of Nevada, Were Stars.

In the Rugby game between the Olympic club and the Barbarians on Sunday afternoon in San Francisco, in which the "Winged fifteen defeated the Barbs by a score of 3 to 0, tuo Xevada men figured -as stars. Dolan. former Xevada student, who left the local college after a discussion arose about him having the hook worm, played with the Olympic team, playing the position of a forward. Ernest Folsom, a former Xevada. player, appeared with the Barbarians; He played inside five and he was one of the strong men on the Barbarian team.

Folsom was up on a ranch north of Beno only a few "days ibefore the game when the Barbarians telegraphed for him. He hurried to San -Francisco and in Sunday's game did much to prevent the score against the Barbs being larger than it was. (For a time Lonkey, another Xevada university man, played with the Barbarians this season, and in several of their games he made some exceptionally spectacular plays. Will Prosecute Moran and Nelson SAX FRAXCISCO, Xov. 30.

J. E. White, attorney for the San Francisco Church federation, will swear to a comsplaint and the district attorney's office will prosecute Battling Xelson and Owen Moran on a charge of having engaged in a prize fight here last Saturday. In the letter Fiefcert suggested that White confer -with Assistant District Attorney Bane with regard to the prosecution of tho two fighters and their seconds for eng-aging in the match which resulted in the defeat of Xelson by a in the eleventh round. Assistant District Attorney Lane said he was depending on a precedent, and that he was willingly helping the church federation.

FIRE IN PICTURE SHOW PITTSBURG, Xov. 30. Spec- moving picture snow ai Mount Washington, a suburb across uie -miho river, sat spellbound tonight while flames devoured the big canvas on which the pictures were thrown. As if determined to have their nickel's worth of excitement, they calmly awaited the arrival of fire engines and bred to be ordoivd S( jjie firemen could work. the a WIXNEMUCav, Xov.

30. Dan McLeod, an employe of the Wesurn Union Telegraph company, was ki'id near Sulphur, on the Western Pacilie, last evening by passenger train Xo. 4. The accident occurred about one hiif mile west of Sulphur station. McLeod was riding a "speeder" and was returning to the station from a pcin; several miles west, where ho had been working.

The engine crew saw hi-n riding some distance ahead of the irain and the whistle- was repeatedly blown to warn him of the approaching trai i with the expectation that lie would get. off the track with the machine. lor reason "McLeod did not even look back or attempt to jump from fie "speeder." The brakes were applied, but the train could not be stopped in time to avoid the accident. McLeod was thrown to one side of the arck ana instantly killed. The "speeder" was wrecked, lodging on the engine piiol Coroner Robins, accompanied by Assistant Undertaker Doljh Railsback.

went to the scene of the accident o.i Xo. 1 and returned on a special morning with the remains, which placed in the Alter Alter undertak ing parlors. A coroner's inques'L is being held today. The deceased was about 45 years of age and has a father and mother aid brother Jiving at Prince Edward Island, Xova Scotia. lie was a native of Nova Scotia.

i HAS DEPARTED The Post had the pleasure of enter taining the other day Daniel llyan. who has been absent from camp for the past two years and a half. lit was in business in Rawhide for year and at Lucky oy for 18 months. Business in both the above named camps failing, he concluded, on rcaJ ing in the Reno papers of the activi ties in Manhattan, to return, lie came through by team, and visit td Fairview, Wonder and Cioldeu eii route. And then, becoming slightly bewildered, he missed the road iiu wandered into the defunct camp ol Athens.

lie says that coming over the brow of the hill they espied tb camp, and he remarked to his v-ife that it was a good-looking place and they might as well spend the nigl-' there. She acquiescing, they drove u. the street, hitched their team, and then began to -search for someone to shakf- hands with. Their search was fruitless not even a dog could be found. Then they gan a tour, of the building.

A bottl was located in one house and a deim john in another filled with wliis ky, and evidently overlooked in the flight. After a thorough search the town had been made, they found baled hay, barley and two barrels water in a corral. Believing that a stampede had taken place, they used a cook stove in one of the houses io prepare their evening meal, fully expecting that someone would show up during the night. But no one appeared, and after get ting breakfast tlie next morning and no one showing up, after a wait ofia couple of hours they drove some They did uot learn the truth about Athens until they urrr.vd here in Manhattan. Mr.

Ryan says that Manhattan is th best-looking camp he has seen for two years, and that it certainly is an honest one, for his property, after an ab sence of over two years, is in firs'i-clas condition. Manhattan Post, If you are suffering from biliousness, constipation, Indigestion, chronic headache, invest one cent in a postal card, send to Chamberlain iMedicine Cc, Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and address iplairily on the back, and they will forward you a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by, all druggists. TRIED TO SHOOT CONVICT MOUNT iCARMEL, 111., Nov. 30 Enraged because Judge Newling had sentenced Charles Brent to twenty-five years in prison, instead of sentencing hi mto be hanged, for the murder of Charles Bryant, the la tier's uncle, Cree Bryant, today attempted to shoot Brent as he was being taken from the court room to the jail.

Bryant's revolver was wrested from his hand by policeman. o- The" peculiar properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedies have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza, and when it was taken in time -we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia, ptold Ty nil and well made, built for service, yet Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the Kearest agency of the Standard Oil Company keenest folks in BELIEVE RICH ORE FLOAT Charles Colburn and Other Mining Men Return From Trip to Jackson Range. Charles Colburn and other mining men returned yesterday from the northern portion of Washoe county, where for some days past they had been for a reported gold find, news of which was brought to Kino by a lone prospector several days "go. Colburn, with two assistants, spent the time he was in the north searching in the Jackson range of mountains for the ledge which was reported found and then lost.

It Is reported to be on the east slope of the Jackson range and to have ore that would run from $1700 to per ton. I many ofliers Mr. Colburn and his assistants Kept their eyes on the man who is supposed to have discovered the lodge but he failed to go to it. He was a closely watched man, and lie kept moving around over the range of mountains but never went to the ledge supposed to have been discovered. It is stated that for years men have been able to pick up wonderfully rich float on the Jackson mountains, but po, ore, has ever been found In place and it ia believed that the ore brought to this city was simply float.

There is probably a mother lode In the northern range but If there is it has never been uncovered yet, despite all efforts fo find it. Xews comes to Reno that even in the earlj" daysr when pioneers were crossing Nevada for northwest ihey discovered this rich golden ore but somehow they could never uncover the ledge from whence it came. There seems to be a general Impression that the man who found the rich ore found nothing but float and then imagined that he had discovered a big ledge. MINNESOTA GETS CONFERENCE ClHCAqo.Dec. 1.

That Minnesota is practically certain to get the 1911 conference track and field meet for (Northrop iUUl was the statement made yesterday by the athletic officials of the University of Chicago. Members f)f the Chicago board said that the "big eight" colleges would in all probability accept the Minnesota invitation for next spring and carry the big carnival to the north. The question of, the meet- will be decided hy the conference faculty representatives in Saturday's meeting here, Rea Reveries," by Leslie Curtis. i spic.reacHng. Get it, sura, it' sifts MERELY for (Incorporated) PURITY and Seattle Brewing In QUALITY I and Maltibg Co; ABE ATTELL EASILY WINS FROM PAL XEW YORK, Xov.

30. Abe Attell of California, easily defeated Pal Moore, of Philadelphia in a ten round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight. It was a poor match. Moore was outclassed from the start by the featherweight champion and at the last bell Attell's only mark was a slight trickle of blood from the nose, while Moore's face was terribly bruised and both his eyes were closed. Attell forced the pace in the firsl round and sent a couple of hard left hooks to the face.

Moore came back with a few left hooks to the 'body, but they were without steam. In the second Attell played for the stomach and jaw and was all over his opponent. Moore came back in the third with lefts to the body, but made no impression on who kept up a series of cutting left jabs to the face. and head. In the fourth Attell shot a right to the jaw and Moore went down for the count.

Abe's nose -was bleeding and Moore's eyes were puffed up at the bell. Moore surprised the crowd in the seventh by opening up and putting Attell down with a right swing. He sat in the middle of the ring with his legs crossed, laughing, waiting for the count of nine, when he sprang to his feet. Infighting marked the rest of the round. In the eighth both Moore's eyes were closed and he was bleeding profusely.

The ninth was all Attell's, although Moore was game. Moore landed left and right to the head in the final round, bringing blood again from Attell's nose. This anger- ed the champion and he fought furiously for a knockout without avail. Attell, weighed. in.

shortly. the fight at 133 pounds 'in his street clothes, probably ten pounds lighter than who weighed in in fight- ing togs and just failed to move the bearr -o Mrs. Fainter, and, Mrs. XJoardrcan will entertain the" ladies' Aid of ihn Congregational church Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Painter, 17 West Fifth vstrcet.

n-SOtl o- USE OF OPIUM? BARRED OTTAWA, Nov 30. The use of opium, except for medical purposes, will be made, a punishable offense by an act introduced in parliament by I McKenzie King, minister of labor 'j Present laws prohibit Its importation, sale or manufacture; Dr. E. B. Gregory, physician and surgeon, general practice.

Specialty, diseases of women and children. Ga-ZcHe buiMing. Office 10 rn 2 a. ,2 tjMuP. m.

n2.j;n MOORE Ml ARRESTED EMBEZZLEMENT DISMISSED Physician Was Charged With Taking Bullion From Mill at Manhattan. TOXOL'AII, Xov. 30. Dr. W.iL tcr Tecliow, who was arrested at Manhattan a little over a week ago on the charge of vmbezzling bullion, was di missed from custody 'Tuesday mornii.cj i'l the justice court of Manhattan.

ht, dismissal was brought about by Hora tio Ailing, assistant district attorney, who, after investigating the maK-er, moved that the defendant be d.Is charged from cast oily and the casa re moved from the docket. J. I'hMirF, who swore to the com plaint, charged Tecliow with having taken bullion from the mill of the at Manhattan, belonging to plaintiff. Mr. Ailing stated, in his peition to the Manhattan couit, iiuil in his judgment the charges wc.v wholly unfounded and that 1m was con vinced 'that the parties milling the ere in question had received all the values extracted therefrom.

lie further stated that the filing of the charge appeared to have been incited by persons who were not on friendly tuv.n with Mr. TechoT. The request of the district atiori'cy was granted and the case dismissed. 0 Sauer Kraut to Be High in Price CHICAGO, Dec. 1.

The price of sauerkraut will be higher in 1911 because of a shortage in the cabbage crop. More than 500,000 forty-pound casks of sauerkraut were eaten in the United States last year. This country is the largest consumer of sauerkraut in the world and the rate of consumption is increasing at the rate of 25 'per cent annually. Further, this country is exporting sauerkraut to Germany and German manufacturers are copying the American product, acknowledging- it to be the best These facts were given by W. W.

Wilde, secretary of the Xational Kraut Packers association, in session here. 6- DIX RESIGNS ALBANY, "wC. Dec. 1. Carrying out his determination to sever all private business relations before January 1, and give his whole time to the duties of his office, Governor-elect John Dix has resigned as ffleer and director of two local bankfj in which ln has large interests.

STANDARD MILK COMPANY 6th and Sierra Phone 1799 Our most critical patrons believe in modern methods and insist on on having their milk and cream bottled and sealed at the dairy; thus insuring to their family clean, safe, sanitary milk, free from germ-laden dust. Our growth is due to public confidence and general satisfaction 1 given. 4 4 THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL Elegant in all its apartments. Single or en suite. Free bus to all trains.

Reno, Nevada Furniture and Carpets urnitur af vrv kind mni description, wmmon mni ijbr4. fr the dinino raom, th bdrom. th livina ream, the hM. tha icm the library, tha affica. tha club and the caf.

Alae portiera, lace eurtvina, bath ruaa and ethas runt 4 mw I many kinds and pattern. i Donnels Steirimetz i.