davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
$3.50 PER YEAR
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under
The Sum-"

All Doctors have tried to cure
catarrh by the use Of powders,
acid gases, inhalers and drugs in
paste form. Their powders dry
up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membranes that
their makers have aimed to cure,
while pastes and ointments can
not reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who
has for many years made a close
study and speciality of the treat
ment of catarrh, has at last per-
fected a treatment which when
faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures
catarrh, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, and cur
ing all Inflammation. 1t is the
only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "Snuffles the guar
anteed cure" and is sold at the
extremely low price of one dollar,
each package containing internal
and external medicine sufficient
for full months treatment and
everything necessary to its per
feet use.
"Snuff1es" is the only perfect
catarrh cure ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe
and positive cure for that annoy
ing and disgustive disease. 1t
cures all inflammation quickly
and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve hay
fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often
leads to "Snuff1es"
will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy,
but complete treatement which
is positively guaranteed to cure
Catarrh in any form or stage il
used according to the directions
which accompany each package
. Don't delay but send for it al
once, and write full particulars
as to your condition, and yor
will receive special advice from
: the discover of this wonderful
S remedy regarding your cas-
without cost to you beyond
the regular price of -'Snufies'
the Guaranteed Catarrh cure.
S Sent prepaid to any address II
the United States or Canada OF
receipt of one dollar. Addres.
: Dept. E 626, Edwin B. Giles &,
Company, 1880 and 1882 Mar
, ket Street, Philadelphia.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Frank A. Zuck will open the
meat market at the old stand
on Saturday morning the 18th,
and will keep a full stock OF
Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegeta-
bles in their season. He sOlicits
the patronage of the citizens of
the town and surrounding coun-
try. We have been in need of a
good shop for some time, and as
Mr.. Zuck promise. to run it in
first-class shape, the people
should appreciate his enterprise
by giving him a aliberalpatronage.
Patronize home industry; butch
ers in other towns don't spend
their money in Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
LOCAL NEWS. :
Vim. Scorse is in town.

Vim. Scorse is in town.
J. E. Porter was in town this
week.
Abe Amos was down from
Pinetop this week.
The Coop received a carload
of wagons and buggies yester-
day.
Henry Huning left for home
Thursday, after visit to
Winslow.
Levi Savage has accepted a
position with the bridge gang on
the Santa Fe Pacific.
J. R. Hulet intends to equip
the Apache mail route with new
rigs in the near future.
w. R. Brink, who is writing a
historical work on Arizona, is
gathering material in Navajo
county this week.
Five antelope were seen to
come down to the river Just
across from town yesterday
morning for a drink.
Mrs. Tenney, mother of Mrs.
Robt. Smith, returned from Utah
this morning, where she has been
visiting for some time.
Several loads of people passed
through here this week from St.
Joseph enroute to sonwhake to
attend conference.
Mrs. M. A. Davenport, OF
Phoenix, arrived today and will
spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Morgan,
at Show Low.
Since the artesian water scare
we are unable to find any Hol.
brook real estate for sale, and
we are really afraid the freight
may be raised on the necessities
of life.
Chas. Cooley is down this
week. He came in to meet Dan
Southwell, who is expected in this
morning from the west. Mr..
Southwell was formerly U. S.
operator at Cooley's.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
Woodruff.

Frank Owens is in from the
sheep camp.
A number of our freighters are
busy hauling for Uncle Sam.
AL Turley, Joe Fish and Frank
Campbell returned from the Post.
Mrs. S. A. Owens has gone to
the forest with her son Ardene,
seeking health.
A social party was given
Thursday evening at Lucy Els
worth's, and another one Mon
day evening at Medora Gard
ner's.
Some of our young ladies seem
to be very busy at present, and
we wonder what is the cause OF
it all, but perhaps VIC will find
out later on.
Elsie Flake, who has been stay.
ing with her mother, returned
home Tuesday; accompanied by
her husband, who came dowr
from Snowflake Monday.
Mesdames Bell Flake, Della
Fish Misses Bashie Smith anc
Nellie Smith were visitors here
Monday, returning home Tues
day, accompanied by Mrs. Emma
Smith.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Levi Savage and John Dievel-
bess returned Tuesday from their
trip up on the Colorado.
Myron H. McCord has been
appointed U. S. Marshal for the
territory of Arizona. No better
man could have been found in
the territory, or any place else,
for the position.
DIR. Rudd, of Springerville,
went up to Flagstaff Monday to
attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Normal school. His
children, who are attending the
school will accompany him home
next week.
Mr.. B. B. Harris and son,
Chauncey, of Sturgis, South
Dakota, arrived here yesterday
morning, on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. J.F. Woods. Mr..
Harris expects to spend the
summer here and in California
AS we go to press we learn of
the death of Frank Freeman
aged about sixteen years, at
Snowflake yesterday. He was
thrown from horse and received
injuries which caused his death.
Further particulars could not be
learned.
H. 7. Ramer came in from the
range this week and says he will
have about 1000 head of cattle
or about so cars, which will be
shipped to his new Mexico ranch
at Wattrous. We believe this
includes all the cattle Mr.. Ramer
has in Arizona at present.
Train No. 8 and freight train
No. SO met in head-end collision
Thursday morning near Challen-
der, and two fremen were killed
and several others injured. Ed.
Monohan, one of the frernen
killed, was a son of Section
Foreman Monohan at this place.
The Citizen says: "An attempt
will be made by the Odd Fellows
TO have the charge of murder
brought against the engineers
and conductor of the freight
train at thecoroner's inquest this
afternoon.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
Snowflake.

Geo. Ramsay is home from
Whiteriver.
We had quite a severe frost
Tuesday night.
Joe Pearce has been spending
the week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall have
gone to Pinetop for a few weeks.
Stake conference convenes here
this Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day.
Billy Scorse and Mr.. Porter
were down from Pinetop this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Free
man have been up to the Fork:
this week.
Mrs. o. D. Flake has returned
from Woodruff, where she ha;
been visiting her mother.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
A Terrible Explosion.

"Of a gasoline stove burned a
lady here frightfully," writes N.
E. Palmer, of Kirkman, Ia. "The
best doctors couldn't heal the
running sore that followed, but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve entirely
cure her." Infallible for cuts,
corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin
diseases and piles. 25c at F. ].
WattrOn.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
Household Goods For Sale.

1 wish to sell all of my house
hold goods before July 1. Call
early and take your choice. The
goods are all nearly new and
will include organ, sideboard,
dining-room table and chairs,
parlor set, center tables, cabinet
with French plate glass, etc.
A. SCHUSTER.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

A. F. McAllister has just COM
pleted the school census, and
finds within the school age 40
males and 80 females. There
will, however, be but 35 or 40
of these who will attend school,
and it is the opinion of many
that this number can be success
fully handled by one good teach
er. The school board will have
Il meeting in a few days and then
the question will be decided.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Hon. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan
are down from Show Low, to
meet Mrs. Morgan's mother.
They took in the sights of Wins
low yesterday.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Henry Baird, who has been
connected with the Wabash
Cattle Co., for some time,
expects to leave for Altus, Okla,
next weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Mrs. Flowers and niece, Miss
Matte Woods, left for Los An
geles Tuesday morning. The
young friends of Miss Matte
gave her a surprise party Mon
day night and a very pleasant
evening was spent. Mrs. M. ].
Woods expects to leave in a few
weeks, and intends to make her
future home in Los Angeles.
While we regret to see these
people depart from Holbrook,
we hope their new home will be
agreeable to them.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

l am still in the market for
Forest Reserve Lands and pay
ing top prices. Write me before
selling to others.
26 w. H. CLARK,
Holbrook, Ariz.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Harry Carty returned Tuesday
night from Prescott where he
has been for the past ten months.
Harry did very well in Prescott
and among other things acquired
a mining claim, which is very
likely to bring him in fortune
in few years. He expects to
go to work for the American
Drilling Co. Monday, joining the
crew which is now located at
Adamana.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15

Crazy men are becoming quite
numerous. One ended his life
by the razor route last Friday
at winslow in the chair car on
No. 8, and while this was going
on a demented soldier returning
from the Philippines jumped from
the car and made for the woods.
The soldier was afterwards cap
tured and taken on to Albu-
querque.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
querque

Col. Graves, inspector of Indian
affairs, came down from Keams
Canyon Tuesday, accompanied
by Superintendent c. E. Burton.
The gentlemen informed the
ARGUS that am expenditure of
some $4,000 would be made at
the Canyon in the near future,
in the way of new buildings, etc.
We are glad to learn of such SUBJ
stantial Improvements.
Holbrook argus., 1901-06-15
Summer Rates to Pacific Coast.

RedOndO $05; Long Beach, East
San Pedro via Los Angeles $35;
San Diego, Coronado Beach $35.
Dates of sale May 80, June 6, 13,
20, 27, July q, II, 1S, 25, August
1, 8, Is, %, %, 1901. Stopever
will be allowed west of San Ber-
nardino.
CORONADO BEACH.
The Coronado Tent City was
a great success last summer and
this year many new and attrac-
tive features have been added
which tend to make it still more
attractive.
1t is located on the Coronado
Beach, near the Hotel del Coro-
nado. 1t is through!y drained
Coronado water is piped to
every part. 1t is lighted BY
electricity-and each tent can be
SO lighted. A danciug pavilion
is convenient and a good orches-
ira in attendace. Hot and cold
water plunge baths are located
conveniently. The Tent City Res
taurant has already become
famous for its good service and
at prices that are surprisingly
low. The Coronado Tent City
Band" consists of 21 pieces and
plays aboard the floating casino
in the bay. The pavilion Or
chestra" consists of five pieces
and furnishes the music for those
who wish to pass the time in
dancing. A telegraph and long
distance telephone Office is located
on the grounds. Furnished and
unfinished tents can be obtained
at prices ranging from fifty cents
per day to twenty dollars per
month.
An ice factory and a steam
laundry are located adjoining
the Tent City, where city prices
will prevail.
Excursion tickets will be sold
as follows: Dates of sale June 1
to Sept. Is; going limit, day of
sale; continuous passage in each
direction; final return limit Sept.
20, 1901. Rate $35-
BUFFALO EXPOSITION
For the Pan-American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo, May 1 to Nov.
I, the Santa Fe Pacific will sell
tickets as follows: Holbrook to
Buffalo $69.35; dates of sale
June 3 and 4, July 8 and 4,
August % and %, Sept. 5 and 6;
return limit sixty days west of
Chicago or St. Louis. For full
information inquire of agent.
c. H. Brown, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
THE RACETRACH.
FAVORITES ALL LEFT BEHIND AT BEN
NINGS-A 100 TO l SHOT
RUNS SECOND

Washington. Nov. 20.-Not a favorite showed IN
front at Bennings to-day. five second choices ana
the rank outsider Handicapped, quoted at 20 TO l.
in the last event. winning. Cousin Jess won the
steeplechase after hard drive in the stretch, low
ering the best previous track time of 1909 by seven
seconds Einus, in the fourth race, 100 TO shoS
heavily played across the board, ran second
Weather clear Track fast Summaries;
ley. lo2 II. Martin. DelTarCh. l0I tttayeal
Corder. I12 tWalkerl. third Time
SCanneil Federalst. Mayor Gilroy, Death. Iesta
Tonicum Bounteous. Idle Ways. Historian, Ruhens
Chnnoka. Elizabeth Moan. Gray Morn. Francois and
Carlovingian also
second race purse $500 six and half furlongs,-
Colonel Bill 11o tF'edfernl TO l. Hot no tFS Hen
derson) 10 % second: Flying Butress 10 Shea to
third Time. 1:2S- Justice. Dragoman. Courtenay.
Third purse S4o0; steepIechase about miles,
Cousin Jess $50 tBrazil' + l. won: Connover l6o
(Naral. :. second Bos-erous 1k3 tFsider). 70 ,
third Time 4.o2- G. ". Jenkins also Joe Letter
refused jump
Fourth purse $500: mile one hundred yards,-
NJ Mynheer. Ill Doggettj. TO l. Enue. 20 a. smith
30 / second: Curtsey. 1o6 tRedfsrnl TO l. tnlrd-
Time 1;52 Tatar Surmise. Marothen Willard j. Beg
Lady and Little Daisv also -
% QI Michaes) , 10 l. Rocky 10 &c thompson ,
! second; Tenagra. % (Redfernl. TO / third
Time 1928. Anak, Rightaway. The GoldhndeF and
Little Arrow also
Sixth purse s4No mile th)-Handicap-
per. 20 ID OConnorl 20 10 l. won: Potente 10 III
Mchaels . &. second: CarbunCle. lo3 Oh Cochranl
even. third Time 1:5l- Alfred NaTgrave alec ran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
COLUMBIA. 6; NAVY, 5
ONE TOUCHDOWN EACH, But COLUMBIA
KICKS HER GOAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Annapolis. Nd. Nov ao.-The football team Of
Columbia University came TO Annapolis to-day. and
beat the navy in football by the score of to 5
Both teams made a desperate effort TO win. as it
is the last good game each will have before they
tackle their nna1 opponents Of the season-Annap-
oils the West Point cadets and Columbia. The
Carlisle Indians. Columbia has fair team but by
no means strong in the first part of the
season. weekes the great back, at left half,
but as he still Inps from his sore knee. he was
unable 10 do any Of his great hurdling. BerTien
and Van Hoevenberg were the other men in the
back field and Morley was at quarter. Both Of the
hind on account Of scholastic work. Duden went
in at one guard and hindgen was at the other,
Smith filing his place at tackle The cadets played
q fairly good game. and succeeded in scoring one
touchdown to one scored by their opponents Bruce
Freyer missed the same for Annapolis which gave
the game Columbia
The first half was all Annapolis. The crippled
backs Of Columbia, just of the terrific battle
lie in Tbe game or 70 hit the line with any steam
NorIev ns-fiCisrv took the tine limit after nearly
every play until he put back OF the line and
Berrien substituted the defence. Belknap
Morley caught the ball and into by
Berrien. the blow seeming TO daze him. fer he
lur1bia s 40-yard line The navy tore Coumbias
line pieces. and never lost the ball until they
scored a touchdown Land, Nichols and Freyer did
most Of the advancing. and hnaly after oeaGuIuI
20-yard run. Land scored the touchdown. FreyeT
after this. and Morey's puntIng and the fast work
of the ends in getting down under MS KICKS pre-
vented further scoring. Columbia made only one
Columbia put up a splendid defence in the second
half. and her goal line was never il danger except
just before the close Of tie game. when the navy
worked the ball TO her I5y-ard line. but lost II on
downs. BerrTien scored touchdown on a double
pass. and Bruce kicked a goal for Columbia The
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Caurdle mile and thTeeaaartereloIiml Ne
gibbsa. 15J, Boisterous. lJ3 Dick eurber. 100 Sds
IA; tIufa 40: Cheesenlite. I3s M Stofe 10
Tamerin Gould. 135: Oracle. I33. The Lost thorc
IS2: McGrathiana Prince. 1872: Tankard. 1872. Bet
B. 1872: Wandering Minstrel. 13o. Roysterer 100
Second six fJrrlonEst-Larp q Lee. l2o. SATIRE
100: Paatia 1l6 Royal Sterling. li6; Federais lis
Lack. 1l3. Alpaca. 1l3 Lexington Pirate III; BIN
los; RabUnta los: Red Dsmsel lo3. SlidelL le8 lg-
inmate 81. Last knight. IS. Cornwall IS. Astery 30
Soae-sault s.: Surrey. &, OF May, $
NAY J. s. AJso e.,gihl--Jsrry Hunt iiS Looket -
Happy. 81. go
Third race Cseven furlonEsl-Jannes keatns. iio
Rccky 10. Postillion 10. WasSift 10. A1ak. 10
Payllke. no. Carrington TO: Dewey No. Prsor'91s %
Lux Casta. ie7 Frivol l07. Clipper. Io4 Geneseo io4
Fourth tave and half fIrI7nSsl--Femeso,e IL
Carroll D. 10. Prophetic Io. Flora Pomona loT; And
Williams lo5. Byrue Of Roscrea 1o3; Extingusher Jos
Florette I62 Oral le2. Honolulu lo2 Sister juliet io2
Keynote. Id2. RED Dsnsel Ioe, Lux Caeta. Io2
FiSth ard sixteenth rn!lesi--f-harley
Moore III. vhistijrs con. ios. sailor
King loe: Mi1IStrean JOG. Cherished i04 Wunter ch
PeGe-ich. 1G4. Prosper L. Glt 1o4 Cgrtssy. Ios
Nanire rs. Balloon rs Fla-a. "a. PuHetuaL a5. Ve-
sIvia. 40
Sixth race tseven turlonFS-Jn77asEed l1s Thr Pqri-
tz i25 Pots1-e l2f Feresals 10 Ser Ea'r!~ 10
Lamp Lee 10. Pigeon Post 10. Lord PepPer l02
Lady q the Valley, loe- Honolulu 100 A7+y villa
r1s-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
CORNELL FEARS ovERTRAINING.
Tsv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxEl

y Z
ithaca Y Y Nov. 20-For the first time Of the
seas son CorneI's trainers have begun TO exercise
nreca,tion lest they overtrain their varsity play
ers Last night all the regulars who were able to
he out were allowed the freedom Of attending the
theatre The coaches went as chaperons and had
-be men home and in bed by Il o'clock Again
dav there light work. and despite the fact
that seven Of the varsity were the field
again there no lineup,
Trainer Moakley offered an excuse for the lack
of : lineup the fact that Of the players were
,,,inus their headgears. which in a trunk
vent astray on the Columbia trip He is partic-
-lv careful about his crpples. who are just be-
Ginning 10 recover from the serious effects Of Sat
tS3-6av3s game and would not let Captain Warner
rid a scriulage. Signal pr ctce was the fea ture
- The work with the varsity, while the continua
tfo f the guards back instruC ton with the scrub
ois,,er took m the time Of Coaches Davau and
Cool Coaches Starbuck and Reed were not on the
seIG and IL is generally supposed that they went
-. 80 the game between Pennsylvania and West
pot1t to-day Tomorrow they Will be on hand
gaIn and = lively scrimmage VIII take place be-
ssaar, the varsity and scrub teams for the latter
an he IN good shape and Will ne equipped on de-
go with the Pennsylvania formation only two
.oe varsity men were able te report Tor exer-
oisa to-day Coffin and Schoelkopf were both I'M
SroysS ard their discharge from the hospita list
tatt HINT ard Purcell. The former mas slight
a-sacE of tonsiIitis in connection with MS other
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MORE TINE WANTED N INNING SUIT,

Helena Mont. Nov. 21-In the United States
Court before Judge Knowles. arguments have Just
been heard upon the application of John MacGinrts
for an extension OF tine n the Injunction suit
brought by him against the Boston and Montana
Company. The application also includes the aP-
point tnent Of 4 receive-- Judge Knowles granted
NacGirris and the ether parties 70 the action an
extension ot time 70 December . in which 70 Sc
cure the testimony Of the oticers Of the Anal
garated Copper Company The suit is brought 70
restrain the Boston and Montana Company rom
transferring any stock Of the company its books
the Arnatsa mated Copper Company and 20 pre-
--ert the payment Of dividend upon the stock
ALLEGED : have already been transferred The ap-
pcatioa FOR the injunction also asks the court 70
appoint a receiver 10 wIEd UP the aEalrS or the
Boston and Montana Company
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
GOOD GOING FOR ORANGE COUNT HUNTS

Goshen n Y Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-A snnall ~ ~
of huntsmen followed the hounds across -.
behind the Orange County Hunts PACK "a
The going was extra good and the ar was 80
and still The pack of fifteen couples was -.
- ,r+ I'M q fast pace The drag was laid from
stony Ford northward, describing big v.s 1oop -
the east and south crossing General b. r
1narsbland farm and swinging of to me nor }ba ken
It ~ s-;sbsd WITHIN mile and a heH OF Lie nk
nels coming home over the county ris Hale irs
1rh;g3A on Sonvea Withers lsecond %iiF SOW
Kruger. John R Townsend on RoyaleaIe; eTaIa;tmann n on
Chestnut hunter (unnamedl Weslmorsspr pavis on
on Lazy EsroIton on vfdette. E s craven oi
= ld n, ID - Frederic Kernochan on The DUDE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
BASKETBALL 1T PRINCETON NOW.
REVIVAL Of HOCKEY AND CROSS COUNTRY RUN-
MING ALSO NOW THAT FOOTBALL
SEASON Is OVER

Princeton. y J. Nov - (SPeciaN--Tae end Of the
Princeton football season has marked a revival IT
the other autumn ard winter sports Basketball.
hockey ard cross country runs are nov IN order
amcrg the undergraduates IN addition 70 the forty
candidates who reported i week ago Tor the bas-
ketbaH team twelve more Joined The squad to-day.
ard all OF them were sent through hveiy half
hour drill in caging and blocking the ball The
practice games vii! he held N a few days to get
the team ready for its match with the Silent Five
os New-York. December = The management
has also decided 10 mold series OF lnrerclass
games
The candidates for the hockey team also started
practice this afternoon. Cnt! colder weather per
rits the players TO practise outside the preliminary
work will take place y the Casino and viii consist
chiefly of goal shooting and defensive work. More
than fifty men have reported for the team Rob
ertson the trainer. has taken charge OF the cand-
for the country team ana IS directing
the practice runs. which cover six and tVo-thlr-s
miles The course IS owe! the BrokaT Field. 40
Yards in length, and hurdles OF different height
are placed at varying Intervals The candida tes
will make twenty-one laps over the course dahy-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
POOR. RUNNING OF HOUNDS

r w Nov ao-Tse second day of the NC
>.o.;o,aI Associa ton of Fox Hunters oroueht
- h..+er results tnan the first The Derby "hich
ras not finished yesterday was started cary d., d.
a.,- al of the seventeen entries remaining III
Sand Hill, on the west side OF 'he iiNei, .as-
-. -r,,es from this place. Not striking q VIII
thas T,s ziera taken two miles further on to"aiu 49,
Springs. - . -be dogs soon mad fox
gong anu Is - The valleys echoed the souIo q
for t"o O1 iO mack until the dried the isasss @
tHs .csnt wa. bad A: noon the race "~~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
COLORADO COLONY OF CoNSUhPTITES.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN INDUSTRIAL sANATORIoA IN
oPERAr1oN-LIvING IN OPEN AIR


Denver Nov. 20.-The Rocky Mountain lhous 4
ssnator,unl. organized by Denver professional anu
business men last spring. IS now IN successiu'
onAratfon On a ten tract. five miles from
renver fifteen or twenty patients IN the carry
stages OF consumption under the plans oil the
nromoters virtually taking care OF themselves
The rules Of the institution comps continuous
outdoor life to be maintained summer ana winter
Each patient is provided with roomy tent plenty
of warm clothing and blankets and small sto'e
70 he used only in extremely cold weather Ex-
perience has proved that with proper food ana
clothing and life in the cFen air and sunshine
artificial heat is unnecessary. and becomes aoso-
lutely unbearable the patients. who without eA-
ception are gaining rapidly
The hope of the physicians and others back OF
the enterprise is To great colony OF all con-
sumptives who come Denver and thus take
them off the streets of the city, and out OF tns
hotels and boarding houses. where tney coulu
reyer recover and where they are constant , nsl,
are TO the public health While no one Is aIo"eo
by the articles of incorporation TO prolll os IIe
institute must De sei1 suPpoi llIiS-
The idea has already oeen put IT,
force for many of the patients are suPpo,t iis
Themselves wholly or in part by doing tns Woih 81
the premises Next spring the grouno WlI De
,Iotted and everything needed at tne sdna,oi I'm
1-fII he raised and sold the commissary oepart-
zasat az regular retail prices 1t is also the pu1