davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-05-14
unlrrp sr.rs. or AM.nIcA ..

UNITED STATES Or AMERICA .s T.hhITORY OF AHlzoNs
 I. Harry R. Trtlo. Assistant Secretary of the Territory Of .rzona. do hereby certify. ti at. the annexed Is a true and complete transcrilt of the oasis Printing House un- corporated, the 2ath dny of Apri.. A. D. 1898. at four o'c ock D. m., as provided by law. Tx TESTIMONY wHEEEor. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my oHiciai seal. Done at the City Of Phoenix, the Capital. this 30th day of April. A. D. 9a.
 HARRY K. TRITLE, Assistant Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory Of Arizona tbis 2eth day of April. A. D. 1895. at o'clock D. m
 HARRY R. TRITLE.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
NUII.E To CKkDIIvhs.

ESTATE of Manuel Simas. deceasod. No- C tl''e is hereby given by the undersigned. Dolores o. de -imas, administratrix of the estate of Manuel SimHs. dtcess d. tO the creditors of and all persons having claims against he said dpcea ed, to exhibit them. with the necessary you hers. within f0ue months after the first publication Of this no tice tO the said admin stratfix or Eb Nil- liams. at her residence West St., Morales, or at lis reside ee. S"nYita street. Nogales, attorney. he same being the plsce for the transaction Ufthe business of said estate. in said county uf Pima.
 DOLORES o. DE SIMAS. AdninStratrlx Of the estate of Manuel Simas. de eased
 Dat at NogaleS. Arizona. this 2Oth day of First publication April 23d. 1898.
The oasis., 1898-05-14

We Sell the EeSt.n Drew, Selby S Co., $ fire shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House-R VasQuez.
 If you have property to sell, put it in the hands of Harlow & Guwan.
 In the line of shirts the mark Mon- arch is the best. Kept only at Flelscher Bros.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
AKTILLES Of INCORPORATION
 OF TuF- NOGALES WATER COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTh; That we the undersigned. H K. cheno- weth, Ignacio Bonllias and w. F. Chenoweth. have this day voluntarily assoeiated our selves together for the purpose Of forming corporation. under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify
 FIRST. That the name of said corporation k inc Nogales Water Company"
 SECOND. That the place where its principa business Is to be transacted shall be the town Of Nogales. Pima County, Territory of Ariz- ona
 THIRD. That the amount of capital stock authorized shall be Fourteen Thousand Dol lars. divided into shares of One Dollar each. which shall be paid in full at the time of the Issuing of the certificates thereof.
 FOURTH. That this corporation shall begin iis existence at the date of the fl ing Of these articles in the office of he recorder of said Pfmi County. and shall continue for tsenty- five years thereafter.
 FIFrH. The officers of this corporation shall insist of a President. Secretary and Treasurer. and shall constitue sts board or Directors and who shall be elected annually by the stock ckholders at their annual meeting. by n vote Of the majority represented st such meeting. and as such directors they shall serve until their successors are elected aud qualified All business of the corporation shall be managed by said Boaid of directors SIXTH. he highest amount Of indebted ness to which this corp ration sha'l at any time subject itself shall be Ten Thousand Dollars.
 SEVENTH The annual meet ng of the stockholders shall be held on the second Tuesday of May of each year at Nogal,s. rizona.
 kIGHrH. The eprivate property of the stock holders of thls corporation shall not Le liaDle for the debts Of this corporation.
 NlNTH. The Board of Directors shall be empowered to make ~y-Laws which shall | be operative from the time of their passage uuti the next meeting of stockholders wh" shall have power to approve and continue their operation or to repeal them. TENTn That the business vf this corpora ton Is the developing, conducting a"d fur nishIng water to the inhabitants Of Nogales, Arizona, Nors,les sunorn. M.vic' snd VI ini- l ty. tor any and all purposes. for sach com pensation as may be asreed upon.
 ElsyEErH The nam, of tbe Ar officers and iso.rd of Directors are as follows, who shall hold office untll the first annual meet | ing of stockholders. viz; ] Ignacio Bonillas President. Nosale-. sonn- ra. Mexico
 w. (. Chenoweth Secretary. Nogales. Ariz ona;
 H.K. cnenoweth, Treasurer. Nogales, Ark ona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have ad opted the aboye and foresolng Articles Uf lncor- poration aud subscribed our names thereto this fourth day of May, A. D leSs.
 If. k. CHENOwETH,
 IGNACID BUNILLAs. W. F. CHENUWETH. In presence of ED. Williams.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
\ TnAO<,
 Saturday, May IA 1893.
,.,. Grand Lodge Closes.

,,.,. Grand Lodge Knights of Pyth-
 r sn,sbed it's work yesterday and '''' ',ned Much of the business IS s % o, A nature to be of ageneral pub w 0terest. Among the items or in- '.os, was the passing of resolution ,.c,inp all subordinate lodges to fly 's' American flag above the nag or VI VI order whenever the latter is dis pbyed. ,Ao ,ov, Jerome was chosen as the next nhce of meeting. Grand lodge officers were elected as ipllOws: Past Grand Chancellor-J.G' Pritch- |sp. G C.-J. A. Knoblock. N C.-C. II. Moore. prelate- Reese Ling.
 K of R. S.-liarry Drachman.
 Al M. of k. 70. II. Cuble.
 Nj. at A.--Geo. E. Porter.
 Al l. G.-Steye Roemer.
 G 0. G.-C. Y. Leonard. l ast night ten men more were s,eD the degreee of the D. 0. K. K, n,klng lodge of forty-four members lsre Thirly-four were initiated Wednesday night. V The banquet was served Slewarts ,ste and was a very handsome menu. Following the dinner some eloquent spd stirring addresses were made, the t3lowlng beiug tue programme oi tobsts.
 Nelcome address Toastmaster ' tbst A. lloff.
 The Order Universal--iion. Webs
 te Street.
 lIew to Get In and How to Get Out
 --iion. Geo. k Davis.
 DuFIag-J c. prttchard.
 asudship and How to Use lt-W. \ V JOaes.. e
 Erhe Goat aud How to Ride It. \ Ilbn A. A. Long.
 How 10 Secure a Railroad Pass < lbarles BurklIalier. The Press aud It's Tucson Influence < ~Ilon Herbert Brown.
 How to Mould Public Opinion
 Hon L. C. Hughes. What Constitutes a Good knight ] .-JOs. C. Perry. Miscellaneous speeches. \ Today those uf the visitors who can
 femain will be driven to the uniyer'
 MY and other points of interest about
 the city, winding up with drive [,
 &n Xavier, where picnic will be # h1id S,.r
The oasis., 1898-05-14

For furniture, mattresses, window shades, wall paper, and carpets, in every style and quality, including reed goods, iron bed,teadS, etc., go 10 J. L. Stambaugh, on Avery avenue, where prices have been greatly e duced.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
FIne Ranch for sale

At very reasonable terms. San BernardlnO ranch, near the frontier nf Sonora, Mexico, District of ATizpe, containing near forty thousand acres, gnod grazing and agricultural land with plenty of water. Title perfect. For further information apply to w. Iberri c llijns, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico; A. E. Roth, 1881 s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cdl.;J. M. Casta- fieda, Benson, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARTICLE VIII.

Two shall constitute quorum of the Board of Directors, who shall be competent to trans,..t bulsIness at any regular or -pe ,.lnl meeting. Th- Board of Directors shail h we power 10 hll any vacancy that may o eur In the Board by death, re ignatlon or otherwise. TLey also shall adopt sS stem of ny- Laws in acordance with these Arti- ,les ot lncorpo ation for the management ani government uf the affairs of this Company
The oasis., 1898-05-14

Many old soldiers now feel the ef- fects of the hard service they en- dured during the war. MT. George s. Anderson, of Rossyi.le, York county, Penn, who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequent ly troubled with rheumatism. Il had asevere attack lately," he says, and procured bottle of Chamberlain'S Pain Balm. It did SD much good that I would like to know what you charge me for one dozen bottles" Mir. An derson wanted 1t both for his own u, c and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprainS, swellings, cuts, bruises aud burns, for which it k unequalled. For sale by Jas. B. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
S25O REWARD.

Colin Cameron will give s25 reward for in- formntion that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons unlawfulIy haudlIng his stock.
The oasis., 1898-05-14

Gunther's candies for saints day presents at James Mix x Co.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARTICLE VT.
ARTICLE VII.

The affairs of this corporation shall be un der the control and management of a board of three directors. who shall be elected from among the stockholders of this Corporation ou the first Monday "f June in each year. at a meeting to be held for that purpose at tle office or prlncip.l D ace of bu mess of thls corporation.
 The names Of the first Roard of Directors are, Allen T. Bird, c. N. Bird and \. J. Gris- wold. who ,haI serve until the first Mond y of June. 1898. and until their successors are ,.ho,en and qualified
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARrILLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE, INCORPORATED
UNFORTUNATELY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we. All. n T Bird, c. N. Bird aud A. J. Grswold, all of Pima County. Arizona, desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of the devised Statutes of Arizona relating to corporations, approved March &, 1887. and all subsequent amendments there to. do for that purpose, hereby adopt sign and acknowledge in trIplicate the following artic,es of incorporation as the fundamental laws of our company.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARTICLE l.

 laws of our company.
 ARTICLE I.
 The name assumed by this Corporation. and by which it shall he known. and under which 1t will d business. Is the Oasis Print ing House dncorporated.'
 ARTICLE II.
 The place of organization of this Corpora q n. and its principal place of busin ss, k Nogale~. Arizona. aud the tune .fcommence ment of business shall be the filing Of n copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the Recorders office of Pima County. Arizona, and the termination of this Corporation shall be tw ent, five years tn, reafter.
 ARTICLE H.
 The general ture of the business, pursuit or occupation of thls Corporation shall be the publishing of newspaper known as The Oasis.'' or such other paper AS the stock hOlder- of this Corporation may deem expedlent Also do a general publish ng and joD printing business. Also to purchase and own auy and all sort of prrsonal property or material necessary Co carry on the afOre- mentioned business; also To purchase and own such real estate as will be nece sa' y for tn. convenience or beneht of the aforemen- employ help necessary for the convenience or good of carrying on the aforementioned business.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARTICLE ".

The amount of Capital St 'ck of this Cor pora,lou shall be Five Thousand Dollars s5,OOOO , divided into Five Hundred 'h0o' shares, of ,ll- par value of Ten Dollars sl0 CO., each, said spares to be paid for at the tiiie of subscribing the same, and the ceriih ht or stock issn-d for such shares su subscribed and paid for shall rrclte the fact Of il being fully paid up. and n''a a.sessablc for any purpose.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARTICLE TX

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said in- cnrporators of this Corporation have here auto set their hands anu alike their seals, the day and yedr of the acknowledgement of the same.
 ALLEN r. BIRD, lsE.L.l
 C. N. BIRD. lssAL.l
 A. J.rRIS MOLD, .sEAL.l
The oasis., 1898-05-14
ARTIcLE '.

The greatest amount of Indebtedness that this Corporation may assume or become nabir for It's Fifteen liundfed Dolla , el.50J,l
 ARTICLE VI. The st ,ckhoiders and their private prop erty. shall be exempt froui liability or It. debtedness contract OF assumed by this Corporation.
The oasis., 1898-05-14
Miscellaneous speeches.

kToday those uf the visitors who can femain will be driven to the uniyer- NY and other points Of interest about ihe city, winding up with a drive to &n Xavier, where a picnic will be htld. Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
GOOD LANDING PLACE
FOR AMERICAN TROOPS,
Guantanamo Hay an Excellent Base
for Operations Against the
Spanish at Santiago

WASHINGTON. June te.-The first of
hcial confirmation Of the engagement at
Guantanamo last Tuesday came TO the
naval department today and was made the
subject OF bulletin. The terms In which
Admiral Sampson described the affair
tended strongly TO take away the large
Importance that had been given II I'm the
unofficial discussion There was rotahIe
failure on the part OF the admiral to men
ton anything like q landing although a
statement that the Marhiehead now holds
the lower bay. by implication carries VITA
u the idea that her marines are ashore
Naval officers who have been in Guanta-
naF'o bay describe 4 a. admiralty situated
for the reception or transports. with plenty
~ water for the biggest OF the transports
and enough - the smaller class Of war
ships that might be used 10 convoy them.
The locality j. one that would make 3
good base Of operations against Santa go
itself. should II he decided to attack the
latter town hy troops from the rear IN
stead % by Warshlps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
WILL NOT BE SENT
TO THE PRESIDE.
If Camp Merritt II Broken Up the
Treops VIII 60 into Camp NJ
8entcia, Near Mare lsland.

SAN FRANCISCO June i0.-The rumor
tina; Camp Merritt IL TO be removed 10 the
Preside seems 10 have little foundation
In fact Gen. Merritts aides say they
have heard nothing Of such A change and
that II IL not In the line OF probability.
The water supply at the Preside is in
adequate for such a large number Of
troops. and II is said that should IL be de-
cIded 10 again transfer the camp that
Benlcis. near the Mare island yards. and
not the Preside. would be the spot Sc
lected.
The transport Zeaisndia IL loaded TO the
water line with provisions and other sup-
plies for Manila. Work on the China and
Colon Is progressing satisfactorily and the
Morgan city can be made ready in a short
time. In spite Of activity among the
steamers there Ii stir doubt as to the sail
ing date. though definite unofficial an
nouncements have frequently been made
that the fleet VIII leave next Tuesday or
Wednesday. All efforts are being made to
secure as many transports as possible TO
convoy the troops to the Philippines. and
a board of officers has been appointed 10
inspect possible vessels. II the vessels in
spected by the board are found 10 be
suitable for the service required. the board
Will so inform the depot auartermaster
II the vessels Inspected are found I'M
suitable. report showing the nature of
the defects win be made TO the depart
ment. The depot quartermas:er will pro-
vide the material and labor necessary TO
NJ the vessels for service.
The third sailing expedition will prob
ably be comprised OF the regular troops
here now. whose organizations are being
rapidly filed up 10 the war strength The
four batteries Of the Third artillery, COM
manded by Maj. Hess: the six troops Of
the Fourth cavalry. under the command OF
Col Kellogg and Maj. Rueker. and the
companies OF the Eighth and Twenty
third infantry. not Included In the next
expedition. Will be selected first in accord
ance with Gen. Merritt's plan of taking
all the best trained regular troops as the
advance guard OF his army.
Col Morris. of the Fourth cavalry. will
dispose of his surplus recruits by sending
thirty 10 Troop r. Boise barracks idaho.
and forty-two for Troops y and II al Fort
Yellowstone. Mont.
The 500 recruits from Georgia cannot
reach this city before tomorrow night
The trains were delayed on she desert.
Troop a. Fourth cavalry. from WalIa
Walia. Will set here in a day or two. The
Nevada cavalry will also arrive soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
THE MONTEREY PUTS IN
TO SAN DIEGO HARBOR.
She Had Lost Overheard Some Of Her
Coal supply and Concluded to
Get some More.

SAN DIEGO. June io-The L. s. s.
Monterey and her coal consort. the Bru-
tus. supposed to be on their way toward
Honolulu. were sighted today steaming
southwark toward San Diego al a good
rate of speed, the Monterey leading They
arrived of the harbor mouth at o. m.
and separated. the Brutus going about five
miles south and anchoring near Coron-
ado island. while the Monterey came In
rapidly ami dropped her anchor at ?. m
of the coal hunkers. a great crowd being
on the wharf TO receive them.
A cutter In which were Paymatser Rog-
ers and an ensign came ashore at once as
soon az the boat could be launched. and
Paymas.er Rogers stated briefly to an As
sociated Press representative that they
had simply come in here for coal and wa
ter. and would sail tomorrow afternoon for
Honolulu. BEING asked II there was any
thing the matter with the engines, ma
chinery or crew he said. Nothing what
ever: all Is we'll on hoard" II was sug-
gested that the course taken was a little
out o. the usual one. and he said IL would
make very little difference In the time OF
Arriva. at Honolulu. Coal was ordered put
on hoard in n bury. and is now being
taken on. The officer accompanying the
aynlastsr stated that they met heavy
weather the second day out, and lost over
board eighty-three tons OF the coal which
was secured in netting on the Monterey's
deck
Capt Leutzel, Of the Monterey. was seen
this evening aad stated that the deck
lead Of eighty-three tons was lost abos.
thirty miles outside Of the Faraliones- The
netting gave way from repeated batter
in-s % The WAVES in heavy weather He
then decided 20 come south ana after re-
lcstlnG AZ San Diego 10 start afresh for
Honcluiu. The captain stated that the trip
F~ ia a
quicker. as he would have the trade winds
WITH rim ali the way 10 Honolulu and
avoid the bo.sterous gales On the northern
route. Coaliug was commenced tonight,
ami tire Monterey vii ieave just as soon
as possible tomorrow FOR Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Gables Not tut-N Threat tn Conas-
cate Property OF Americans.

MADRID. June lathe minister for for
eisn affairs. Duke AlEnodovar de Rio. says
theve Is ne truth 81 the statement that
the cable ceynTn1nisatton with Santiago de
cuba has been eat. adding this; &c recciv-
al dispatches from there this morning
The duke also denied ihai iirut Car
rama. formerly naval sstachr 80 the en-
baSsy AZ Washington. and SsDoT puhosc
recently Spanish charge d'aTairss Al
Washington mad hecD arrested sr Canada
Hs also said he ives nog even aware RIA.
they were - be rxI~-'ioa from Canada
The mAriste- satG be bad received no
further news q she Philippine islands nor
has he Information regarding t9e rumo-
~ tes trltest states that she Spar 81 tor
pedo hsst destroyer Terrier had netr sank
rs At American wATShtp.
\ seui-orsc3al note tssatd today sgvs
Srsptsh letters cortlnus 20 - setxed IN
The United States, evtS wtsa addressed
to foreigners Tire Dote adds
IL thiS rnsa sure Unprecedented "a war
S,ete cen ciVtlised pecFifs g. - rsissea tn
spAia wtN make Tepfisa,s Upoa the prop
vgtS ut Americans IN Sfa II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
dixie ATTACKS SALISBURY.
AZ the same Time He Welcomes q
Prospective Alliance.

LONDON. June 10-Sir Charles Dixie
In the house OF commons today. moving
a reduction OF the foreign office vote. at
tackled the Marquis of Salisbury's foreign
policy OF concession. Referring to the
United States he said:
Our better relations with the United
States are mainly due to the good in
fluence OF her majestys ambassador at
Washington (Sir Julian Pauncefote,, for
the governments policy has been rash and
feeble. Every one will welcome an alliance
OF hearts with America but no alliance
could be a war alliance"
The parliamentary secretary for the for
eirn Office. George n. Curzon. said: An
arbitration treaty will some day be ac-
complished-"
This statement was greeted with cheer
ing.
John Dillon. the Irish Nationalist leader.
protested against Mr.. Chamberiain's IN
suits TO the Irish In America.
Sir Charles bikes motion FOR reduc-
ton In the foreign Office vote, as rebuke
,o the governments foreign policy. was
rejected by the house by vote OF "a
against Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
SPANS RESERVE SQUADRON.
Kent Under steam. But orders for
Departure Are Deferred.

NEW YORK. June ia special 20 the
Herald from Cadiz says:
The reserve feet consisting OF two
ironc,sds one cruiser. twenty torpedo
boat esstroyers. with seven auxiliary
cruisers and 500 troops. il under steam.
The order Is that the fires be kept up con-
tinuously. so as 10 be ready 10 depart az
any moment. Your correspondent has been
told that the feet will not sail. as the
authorities do not want Il to Leave. They
VIII wait and watch until a catastrophe
has happened to Admiral Cervera's feet.
and then there wiIl he an explosion OF
popular Indignation. with possibly an up
rising. There Is nothing 70 prevent the
squadron from sailing at once. but Ad-
rniraI Camara. his officers and men have
quite lost their heads"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Nominations CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, June Fe-ThA senate in
executive session today confirmed a iorz
ast % nominations. including the follow
ing.
Briga1leT xenera!s-Charles p. Ms;tacks
of Maine. Mark ". Sneat. OF South Da-
kSta
To - captain in the signal co-ps-Chsrl~ss
:. ConEor. o. Missouri
To De additional payGr2steT-Tnonas 4
Cam nsngs OF Montana.
To be assisiaa. adtutAnt general, with
rank Of maJor-Wtiissns Cook Daniels D.
Colorado
tie rank OF capsA~1-EsawA-i w Eursb,s
cf Colorado. Charles E tso,afn, OF wyofn-
ing.
- reg ssSsf-AssoTxe ~. h4yts- AT Barns.
Or J. L. Lucas. az The ualses Or
kecelvers-SSmues O. Sxackham.re~. n.
La Grande. o.. Oris Patterson. at The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
CHINESE PHYSICIANS SCHEME.
Nsnts tn t.o Ia Manila to str ID His
tosatr> ssrn

v @s.EN kLANb. June 10 Dr Joseph +.
4 ~, = chsnr~e Physician. u AsgAlv rssn.
eA~i and natarsilx~si Sttasvn residing herr
aas conceived a uovei plan scr rendering
as@astsnce ~ The United States tn arfssns
tAe Sptnl=r3s trcus the rnsIippneS ard
AAs Offered his service 20 the government
- sa&a in oaTrsl5sw "ot tAt piSH- pr Csnaa
lFNpos@S ~ e'i.lsi ~ ~ his Fellow cOantfy-
airis i1 ~&& FNfrarets~Q ard take them 80
the tn}spptr~s a1d 5c missionary ws>rk
&rtHnE tate t'htrees residents Of that e.a,s-7-
tFE 1haa ssNs tfAt ~ tAe se.ats. snhHb-
stsais NJ fse Philippines sssN M arr 81.
reese. They sr~ strongly opposed - ,h>
SpaatSa vas!f- hn says ta@ chinese in she
faslsg7esaee &re ssusH~s entgreSs s,sSers.n{
- she United States, bat Z tie can so over
theF@ ~ ~r"Aj fE1usSce thsrn 20 b<c~srne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
ANIMALS FARE VERY WE'LL,
Mild Weather I'm Yellowstone Park
seven Bears Sunocafed In
Death f.ulch

WASHINGTON, June 10-Secretary
Bliss mas received from Lieut. @. W. Cross.
acting superintendent OF Yellowstone Ma
f!onal park, report on the condition OF
animals there. The report states that the
winter was very mild. and IA. a conse-
quence the wild animals are In better con-
dillon than usual.
The buffalo number between twenty and
forty, and. while doing better than here
tofore. II canaot be said that they find
the condition favorable. The weather Ia
700 cold In the park. and their young are
threatened by wild beasts.
The Other protected ANIMALS have in
creased, and but one case of poachinr
was discovered. This was In nhe >
last. when thirteen elk were killed. a,
ieas1 one OF the poaohers. Il is hoped. viii
~ punished
seven bears suffered an extraordinary
tate IN Death guich. where they vers
found dead BIZ guide He wen, down
10 cut their claws. but IN three minutes
ne was 40 overcome BY gas coming from
the ground that ne became faint n was
very evident that the bears had been killed
by gas