davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-29
A CERMANIC HINT. No LenienCy Will Be
 Shown Guilty Chinese SAID TO BE IMPROBABLE

There Will al Any Rate Be No Con alterations of Humanity Though There Might Be Those of Political Expediency-An Explanation of the Cireum stance That the Ger mans Took no Prisoners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
FATALITY IN
NEVERsWEAT
JOHN FoGARTY, A MINER, FELL
INTO SHAFT AND WAS IN
STANTLY KILLED,
WAS DOUBTLESS DUE TO
HIS OWN CARELESSNESS
Fell 9Forty-five Feet From the Eight
rowly Missed Two Men.

John Fogarty, a miner employed at the
Never Sweat. was instantly killed last
night by falling from the 1900 level to
the bottom of the shaft, a distance of
10 feet, narrowly missing John Scobits
and Thomas Callahan, who We're at work
in the bottom of the sump.
! FoSarty was loading cars at the 1900
leveE At this point the shaft is fitted
withh two half doors, which are closed
down during the process of dumping the
c i'll order to permit the pushing
OF cars directly under the buckets. 1t is
very evident that Fogarty neglected to
close n of the doors. and, stepping into
the opening, fell to the bottom of the
shaft.
Scobits and Callahan We're cleaning up
after a blast in the stump when Fogarty
fell. striking within a few feet of them.
They made a hurried examination of
him. He could not speak, and death re-
suited in a few seconds. Help was at
once and the body removed to
the surface. There were no marks or
bruises on the body except a slight abra-
sion under one ear.
. Coroner Julien was at once notified
and the remains We're removed to Sher-
mans undertaking rooms, where an in
quest Will be held tonight.
The deceased was abou "a years of age
and resided with his family at the corner
OF Woolman and Wyoming streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
Have you tried the Grotto?

Steamer sailing from Portland. Ore..
to Cape Nome, are superior In every way
to those.sailing from other Pacific coast
points, and miners supplies can be pur-
chased much cheaper and to better ad-
vantage in Portland. Next steamer in
which there will be reservations will san
on May 20. The f~st-class fare is $12S. s.:
second-class, $1C.25
H. o. WILSON,
Gin. Agt.. Q. S. l.. r. r..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. NJ. Grant. Salt Lake; A.
]. Condor, Chicago; w. H. KLEIN, Kansas
City; F. w. Teeple, Chicago; Mrs. e. P.
Cramer and son, Billings; E. c. Day.
Helena; R. Hamburger, B. Hamburger.
w. G. Taylor, A. P. Ballow. II. ]. Hill,
J.. w. Mccoy, G. S. Null, F. Lananette.
Chicago; Frank B. McShay. San Fran
cisco; David Dowty, Great Falls: Il. N.
Merrill, Salt Lake: Andrew Robertson,
New York: John Knauf, jamestown, N.
D.: ]. w. Mcconnell, Helena: Amt 1ver-
son, Salt Lake; Jack Hirsh, New York;
George A. Crux, San Francisco; A. w.
Brown, L~ogansport Ind; J. H. Bidwell,
Denver; M. F. stone Junction, Idaho.
The McDermott-J. r. Toole, Anacon-
da: H, S. johnson Nebraska; Frank s.
Pierson. New York: Edwin Phillips. Hell
ena; l.. Ferris. st. Paul: DR.. Zuber. Hell
ena: p. C. Webber. Boston; H. M. Hyde,
Denver: O. Hansen, Chicago; A. O. Tay-
lor, Minneapolis; w. NJ. Knapp, Dillon;
Miss Purcell, Portland; Louis Brossard,
oxford, Idaho: S. E. Bennett, Helena; A.
J. Swanson, Helena; ]. E. Borden, st.
Louis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

Livingston, the mayor Of that burg
having presented the keys OF the city
to our potentate and given the chief
of police and all his hirelings a free ex-
cursion to the National park during
the time the city will be dominated by
the Arab hosts.
The train will leave the Montana
Union depot at ITO p. M, Wednesday,
June IL, and will connect with the train
bearing the Helena and Great Falls no.
bles at Logan.
the mammoth parade will start at 8
p. M. led ~ the celebrated Algerian
band of 80 pieces.
Fail not on peril Of your lives to be
present.
BY order OF J.J. HINDSON.
Putentate.
Attest: GEO. BOOKER, Recorder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
TWO MORE PROFESSORS.
CHOSEN TO FILL CHAIRS IN THE
SCHOOL OF MINES.
In Geology and Mineralogy and Me
chanics and Mining En-
cheering.

Saturday night the trustees of the
State School of Mines selected Prof.
Alexander N. Winchell to fill the chair
of geology and mineralogy and Prof.
Charles H. Bowman to fill the chair of
mechanics and mining engineering. For
the tfirst-named position there were
eleven applicants. only six of whom
weret qualified for consideration. They
We're. besides Professor Winchell, A.. S.
Eakle. ]. p. Rowe, r. M. Bagge, c. F.
Tolman and J. u. Thompson. Professor
Winchell received three votes n Pro-
fessof Rowe two. For the position
awarded to Professor Bowman, there
was only one other applicant, Prof. N. NJ.
Carver of the State College of Pennsyl-
vania.
Professor Winchell is a brother of Hor-
ace v. Winchell, the we'll known geolo-
gist of this city, and is at present at the
Paris exposition, where he has charge
of the mineral exhibit. He is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota of the
class of SO. Since 1898 he has been a
student of the renowned LeCroix of
Paris, France. He has had a varied ex-
p%erience in this country in government
and other work and Is highly recon-
mended by many eminent instructors in
this country. He is 26 years old Inc
married.
Professor Bowman is q years of age
| and unmarried. He is a graduate of the
! State university OF Iowa OF the class OF
'95, and a post graduate of the Chicago
university. He has been Instructor in
| physics, electricity, machine shop work
and in thermodynamics. He has letters
of high endorsement from many we'll
| known college professors.
The time for the beginning of service
by Professors Winchell and Bowman has
not yet been designated by the board,
but at the meeting last night it was de-
cided that Prof. w. G. King, who was
elected last week to the chair of chem
istry and ~metallurgy, should begin his
duties on Monday.
Professor King was instructed to con-
suit with Professor leonard and, the
committee on equipment about the ar
rangement and furnishing of the School
of Mines and to make a report as near
complete as possible at the next meet
ing of the board.
President Leonard reported the re-
suits of his attendance at the meeting
of the state board Of education in Hell
ena a few days ago. He said the state
board considered that the instructors
elected for the School of Mines and the
course of study adopted should be sub
mitted to the board for approval. The
board also thought the studies would
have,to be confined to those enumerated
by the statutes and that students should
not be charged for chemicals used. No
preparatory department can be main
tanned and students will be admitted on
the same examination required by the
State University.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
RUNAWAY BOYS FOUND.
Followed the Gentry Dog Show to
Great Falls.

Young Dunkle and the Morrison boys,
who ran away from their homes in this
city. have been located in Great Falls.
Captain Leyden received a telephone
message from Chief OF Police Gueren Of
that place this morning to the effect that
he had them under arrest and would hold
them until their parents could send for
them. The Great Falls officer also said
they had followed the Gentry dog and
pony show to that place.
The Dunkle boy Is abou ten years of
age. The oldest of the Morrison Boys is
about IA. He is a tough youngster and
was released from the state reform
school a short time ago,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
"THE EVIL EYE."T

ton for the Grand opera house next
Sunday night, June II. THE Evil Eye.
or the Many Merry Mishaps of Mid and
the Weird, Wonderful Wanderings of
Nod" was first produced last season. 1t
made a hit that was attested by uni
formly record making business.
About one thing the critics every
where were unanimous, and that is that
it is a good show. Columns Il criticisms
from the best dailies of the principal
cities have been submitted for inspection.
Hundreds of different sentences of ap-
proval were employed. but boiled down
they say the same thing. that 1T is an
unusually funny and absolutely clean
Shown
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
curar office 6l-e2 Owsley block.
/ HIS DUTIES TOO -ONEROUS.
Census Enumerator Seeks Surcease in
Red Liquor.

Among the culprits before Judge Sulli-
van this morning was Jack Jones, a
young man upon whose shoulders the re-
sponsibilities of Office sat too heavily.
Jones. il that is his NAME, was chosen to
assist Uncle San in counting the noses
of the people of his particular section
of the United States. He became dis
gusted with his job Saturday after meet
Ing with many obstacles and proceeded
to drive dull care away by imbibing a
large quantity of liquor. This resulted in
too much hilarity and his arrest. He en-
tered a plea of guilty this morning and
was fined IS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

Watches s.. 90 up. Rubenstein. Watch
makers and jewelers., 70 East Park
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
Have you tried the Grotto?

Ask for Cream Of Pansies. the mos
perfect skin lotion manufactured. Viii.
son Drug Co., 343 South Arizona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
ATTENTION, MOBILES OF THE MYs-
TIC SHRINE.

BY the gra ae Of Allah. Wednesday,. the
18th of June, has been set apart as a feast
day. to conduct IS Of the u~nregenerated
Christian dogs over the hot sands Of AL
geria.
; The ceremonies will take place at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
SIX O'CLOCK.

The executive board of the Western
Labor union has. officially sustained
Butte Clerks union in every particular.
Published by order of Butte Clerks
Union No. IL. w. l.. u.
Nj. j. GEIGER. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

You will find a complete assortment of
writing tablets. box paper. envelopes and
stationery at the p. o. News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11

Ask for Cream Of Pansies. 1t keeps
the skin moist and protects 1t in high
dry climates like Butte. Wilson Drus
Co, 343 South Arizona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-11
Viavi Parlors. "a New Bee Hive.

Save one-half OF our expenses by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, Al w
Park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

Carwile, Hill Rinehart, George Arni
tage, Mande Lane, Bessie TenEyck,
Ben Tompkins, Charles Burton, Grace
Hart, Madge TeDske, Robert Clement,
John Sheyljn. Philip Beaudette, Curtit
Burke. Mamie Grove, Gertrude Me,
Corlnick, clafesice Kurttz. Gertrude
Hannah, Geraldine Panton, Esta Pear.
sail, Beatrice Smith, Maree ssegur,
Willie ToInpkins, John O'Donnell,
Bessie Dunlary, Willie Bowley, Ionic
Klleison, Harry Mann, Harold Steele.
Second ward, Fourth and Fifth
grades, Mary Calhoun. teacher--Sid.
ney Armitage; Lelah Allen, Julia
Bennighof, Maude Barr, Blanche
Beandette, Charles Crow. Clarence
Hutchinson, Warren Dedrick, Ethel
Lowell, Will Mooney, William McIsar-
lane, Charles Piper, Maude Pearsall,
Lena vt. jean, Jennie Reed, James
STEELE, George SALISBURY, Willard SAILS
bury, Clarence Selbrede, Clair Todd,
Casius White, Marguerite Whaley.
Second ward, Second and First
grades, Mabel Gordon, teacher-Clyde
Barr, Henry Dedirck, James Ellis,
Peter Klos, Jesse Monahan, John
Piper, WILDER Pearsall, John Todd,
Ruth Cushman, Efiie HutchisoD, Tam
zon Ingalls,, Elya Kurtz, May Lechner,
Mabel Shoylin, Jessie White, Lottie
White, Julia Whaley, Harry Chappie,
Herbert Crawford, Leonard Fare,
John Hawlley, Warren Hupgerford,
Paul Klos, David Lowe, Charlie
Mann, James Mccormick, Clifford
Mcclure, Robert Mcienrlane, Joseph
st. Jean, Walter Wesch. Clarence
Hart, Gustayc Elmgien, Harriet An
drews, Mabel Ackerston, Nettie Clark,
Hetfy Crawford. Florence DE Witt,
Helen Harding, Kula Moss, Florence
Hubbard, Nellie Reed, Harriet Row
ley, Arthur Pantou. Knla Moss.
Third ward school. Second grade,
Laura u. Garns, teacher - Bessie
Brown, Eddie Flanagan, Alice Flana-
gan, Edna Gilsdorf. Mabel Harper,
De Forrest Hogue, Stella LeoDi, Milan
Nelson, Stanley Walters, Nellie Wag-
per, Jessie Andres, Charlie Cook,
Mary Conway, Yaria Epperson, Halle
Hart, Lloyd Hayworib, Myrtle Hogne,
Viola Loitier, John MeGrea, Johnny
Sawyer, George Sehock, Robbie
Whitus, Darie Yegen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

in 1890 was given a population OF
only 3,979. The recent census gives
IL a population of ii, 932, which makes
1T the second city in population in the
state. The population of the Falls
City by districts is: Wards one and
three, 1, 1904, wards two and four,
1880; Gregg, 1878. 1t is interesting
to note that although Great Falls has
a larger population than Helena, its
registered vote is considerably smaller.
Although the residents of Butte are
no satisfied with the census returns
of their city, the report shows a re-
markable gain. That city in 1890 had
only 10, 723 population while now it
has nearly 81, 000. The total popula-
ton OF Silver Bow county is Az, 1886.
OF the ~ principal towns In the
state, all but five show increase over
the returns Of 1890. Deer Lodge
shows the principal decrease. LIN 1890
1t had l,463 Inhabitants. while now
1t can claim but $50. Livingston,
Virginia City and White Sulphur
Springs also show decreases. The
following table shows the population
OF the 10 principal towns of the state:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
THAT NEW
Work OF the Same May Be Commenced
in the Spring.

state Treasurer 4. E. Collins,
whose name is mentioned among The
directory of the proposed Great Falls
IL Billings railroad company, was III
Great Falls a few days ago and when
interviewed OH the prospect Of an
early commencement Of the building
Of the road declined to have very
much TO say on the matter, except
that the articles of incorporation will
shortly be filed and that the reports on
the feasibility Of the proposed line
had been very satisfactory.
Several years ago extensive surveys
were made over the route which, 1t il
presumed, the new road will follow,
aud the only deduction that can be
drawn Is that either the Great Falls Il
Billings railroad company IN con-
trolled by the Burlington, which made
the surveys referred to, or that by a
close traffic arrangement is bound to
it.
While it is very generally known
that considerable Montana capital is
interested in the road, az well as that
OF many wealthy eastern men, it is
not reasonable TO suppose that the
Burlington, with its present terminus
at Billings, is going to dispose OF or
give its right OF way to an indepen-
dent line which would be equally as
much "A feeder to the Northern Pacific
mt Billings AZ for the Burlington it.
self The Aorther Pacific has ut pres
ent under constl uctjon a line which
will gradually be extended into the
Judith basin, and il is therefore not
at all probable that the Great North
ern would extend its line into the ter
ritory, while IL might be willing to
build southwark. The territory, then,
liz open for the new line, without
coming into competition with another
line.
The proposed line, IL it should ma
terialize as an independent one, WOuld
act as "A feeder 10 the Northern Pacific,
the Burlington and the Great North
erp, From every outward indication,
however, the Burlington il the most
deeply interested IN the proposed road.
With an original western terminus ut
Denver, the Burlington has gradually
extended its lines IN a northWesterly
direction, until IL has tapped the
Norther Pacific at Billings, and IL II
not unreasonable 10 suppose that II ~
now reaching ont to join the Great
Northern, 10 compete for through
coast traffic,
Developments up to the present
time apglr we'll for early construction
work TO begin, and the completion OF
IL will no doubt be of untold beneat
not only to Billings but 10 y large
productive territory surrounding II,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Public
School
Notes.

The October attendance is the best
la the history Of the schools.
Thirty-one new pupils were enrolled
during the past month. The monthly
enrolment has passed the 900 mark.
The high school and eighth grade
preparatory together enrolled lt3
students. There was a remarkably
high per cent OF attendance ia the
rooms of Misses Lawrence, Crawford
and Gordon. Miss earns and Miss
Edwards rooms We're not far behind
these three. The rooRls of Misses
Johnson, Calhoun and Edwards were
the only ones without tardiness, Seven
ooms enrolled over 50 pupils each.
On a basis OF 40 pupils to each teach
ers this would signify an Immediate
need OF two m0r teachers. -Four
o received only yisitor each.
Several Others had only two or three
each. Will yon kindly visit the
schools Your presence will eneour-
age both teacher and pupil. The Ocfo-
Der attendance IN ~ daily greater
than that Of October, 1899.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
M0NTANA's CENSUS,
Shows . Population of a43,ase Nineteen
Principal Cities,

According to the recent census,
Montana has a population of 2fB, $50,
Director Of the Censps Merriam has
announced the census OF the various
states, and although the per cont Of
Montana's increase IL very largo COM
pared with that Of most other states, II
IN IN some measure disappointing to
many OF the residents Of tho state,
who had expected something better,
The population of the state Ia 1890,
according to the census Of that year,
WAS la2, 100,
Ex-Goyernor i, Y, Richards, super
visor Of tho census Of Montana, esti-
mated that Montana had y population
of ab5, 900, which was . remarkably
close guess,
nIt IL safe to say says Governor
Richards, IN number pf persons We're
missed by the commentators, and allow
ing tor these, the total population Of
tho state would be In the ReighboFhaod
Of a66, 900,
nUpialannhttedly,n says Supervisor
Richards, om9Hy persons. IN. the state
inpreassee III thp State however, shonla
be gratifying 70 everyone, w
large, and think we should hp tho
sHhjeet pf e0RgratHlRtipA faF ", Vhe
epnsHs ~ Montana makes y yeFy cred
itahle showing for tho state IN my
'Of all Montana cities, Great Falls
shows the largest gRiR IN Formulation,
Hhe town did not exist I'M 1880, and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

been brought TO Montana to try and
bolster up the cause of fusion slemoc-
racy. He gave a few humorous H.
Illustrations, which were the only
things in his whole speech that caused
any real enthusiasm. Had il not
been for the many small boys, who
seemed TO be hired to swell the demo-
cratic audience and do duty VITA their
mouths, the enthusiasm would have
died a bornin'. Sovereign closed his
hours %harangue by Insulting the in.
dependent democracy of Montana ard
calling Thos. s. Hogan, its candidate
for governor, a black hypocrite and
the worst political scoundrel that ever
trod the earth. This part Of his
speech WAS passed by with silent con
tempt and will be the means Of losing
votes for the fusion democracy in Vel
lowsfoue county.
After another selection by the Logan
orchestra, Mr.. Clark war introduced.
He had spoken but a few sentences
when the people began To leave the
house, but he still had a respectable
showing. ON arising to speak, the APP
plause which greeted him was very
slight considering what might have
been expected. He thanked the people
for the grand reception they had given
himself and Mr., Sovereign. He mel-
toned a torch hight procession, which
caused a smile to gather on the faces
of his hearers, all knowing full we'll
there was "A decided absence af torches.
His speech was devoted mainly to
telling the people that the Standard
Oil company and Analgamated Cop
per company would swallow the
whole state Of Montana, people and
everything within its boundary il the
voters did not elect fusion democrats
TO run The state government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
A SHEEP HERDER TALKS,
Was o Democrat Says Democratic Doc
trine Is a Delusion and q Snare,

HUe - y beiuslVN ana u SUhic,
Rim Rock, South Of Billings, Oct,
81, 1900,
Editor tiazettei am a democrat
and my father and grandfather were
democrats,
have listened 10 every democratic
speech made IN Billings during this
campaign Last night ! heard soma
tor Clark, My mind is now made np
that the whole democratic doctrine Nv
a delnsion and y snare, The demo-
Gratis are crazy 10 catch on 10 anything
that VIII put them into power, Az
their anxiety 70 help the poor working
man believe, after many years ex'
perience, that their anxiety ~ prinei-
pally 10 help their own pockets,
am writing this resting on the rim
rock, and know one thing certain
that dnriag pleyelands' term Of office
received only $2b per month herdipg
sheep, while now received 100 per
month for doing the same, Now 10
think that am going N vote 40 have
my wages reduced 10 $sb per month
would surely rate myself Rs q quarter
blood Jncknss, and twelve more of
my friends have decided 10 vote for
Mckinley and prosperity and q con-
tinpance of sheep herders' wages NJ
the present high notch,
Yours sincerely,
sheepherder,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Notice 10 C0nIInniOrs.

Bids will be received Mt the county
clerks Office III Billings, Yellowstone
county, Montana, for the construction of
u wagon bridge across the Yellowstone
river nj "A point Just below the railroad
bridge east Of Billings until 4 o'clock
December 3, 1900,
Persons bidding must furnish their
own plans and specifications
by order Of the board Of county cons
m~issioners, Yellowstone county, Mon
lana, The board reserves the right tn
reject any and all bids,
Nat, q, CARLYLE,
1919 County Clerk.
Billings, Montana, October ., 1900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Death Of Fred Norris,

Word. was Epiaiyad IN This city Wed
pesday by Adam AiFth apppHppiRg, fhf
deaIh q PFea Morrill, 4 former pltlsel
Tplla'ssii 'iMgr''' S Sa'riI''' "aabaHt gtRlp'paf
Wppks ESQ, accompanied ny his Wife
Mr. Norris was well, known hata,
baying boon hakFF fnI fhf nalmnniaf
fnf several years W. was anifFl
pgassNmlHR man hnf jaga who madll
fipndat HRf fbaF dEfod diRaasp, aNipk
~ III Yiaflms, EaHg bpfapp Leaving
bpFn he Ind henH aHiIp siek end waf
forced 4 Elye VIZ Hpph' p wpPt 4, Y
nlfY, " helms thnnaIt thnl Mo ahansa
M GllNnetn Might h0nnhE HIM
VhA deppphAn WIS Il mhlnhfI, NJ llN
MnphFllk llnhn nnlnllNK AMI. ,Ihh M
nnnnaamolf M hiH death WI M W.
QAlynd WITH Aadnnhh Wy ngRfE MhHlhRfr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
DIES At HOSPITAL,
Carbon County Man Sent Hsre 70 Die
Had Typhoid Fever,

A man, name nnkpowM from Oar
bopalo died ~ the hospital about .
o'elnck Wednesday morning, He WINS
brought 10 the city Tuesday night IN
tho Red Lodge train ReooNpanied by a
IWihpn' i hep arrived theFe' the m api' wns
unconscious and found ~ he N q dy-
Ing condition, A physician WAS On He'd
and everything dpne 70 Felieyp bis CON
ALTON, bHt III W no avail thn man
NJ p'nlpek,. Vhe gentleman,
who accompanied thp dying man "
billings, was y Foreigner and ppnld
hardly speAk any Eplglsh, He said
the man Ind been sick fpF RhoHt three
weeks, bat he did ppt know his palne,
Word was resolved here Inst night
from Red Lodge asking that tho body
he sent ~ pnrhpnndp ~ the expense pf
Carbon county, Thp man " supposed
W have died from typhoid fever