davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES TAME
only Surprise of Day at Is
Caused by Hudson Horse Beat
ing FavOrlte Again.

COLUMBUS, o., July s1.-The grand cir
cult races were tame today. but there was
speculation. The feature of the afternoons
racing was the 1901 pace.
In the 6yer-night pooling IN Riley .Sg ,6 7: was asa
of FIVE. Just before the race he was taken
sick and withdrawn. c. +, w. Yves also
word. Fanny billiard was made the favor
lite In the new books at $25 to so The
mare won the first heat with ease In 2;O6E,
lowering her record a full second. In the
second heat she broke badly In the nrst
turn and barely. beat the flag. the heat
going to Major Muscovite in 2:0SA. Before
the third heat there was a very heavy play
on the field to beat Fannie billiard. who
brought SIS to s25. The Judges decided TO
substitute McHenry. The latter could not
be found, however, and Scott Hudson re-
fused to S drive the s hSSSle aas paS SiIowe Aftt to
drive and he brought the billiard mare
home a winner by. a neck over The Bishop,
Muscovlte had died away.
The days upset came in the 2:13 pace,
for which Casonda was q heavy tgvarte;
won in straight heats. = Sylviaone ana
Prince Direct divided second and third
The Roman, as expected, outclassed his
field Of 2:17 class %trotters and none OF the
three horses that were sent after him IN
the three heats had so much as a lookln.
The unfinished S:is trot was won by Ella
Lee, a Columbus mare, strongly backed by
The 2;is pace had only three starters. all
Of poor class. Tom Keene looked good
enough to win, but he abstained from TAX
Win a the neI race.
Trotting, 2:is class, purse 81. 200, two heats
in three 1.-TWO heats on Wednesday,:
Ella Lee. b. b., by Denter Prince 1,
Miss Johnson, b. M. (Benson) .........s 2
Brigham Bel, b h; 1GarriSSn)."".".. < (
Jack, b. &. (StuarO. .........''" !
Betsey Ross, ,. m. Swills1a;i""""s 4
Thornboy, g. g.. WARD u.,,...,",....e 7dr
Time: Sd!H:. s:lsld, S;lSs .,o0o.
! Sy Wilk s,'t dam By Captain walker
pe @tGGE Waltser. b. q. tFiieminsj..:.ii 8 : :
3 Time: a:1ON. 2:10E. 2:iSA. PIE.
Q Trotting, eli class, purse 5000;
Wanda Benson). /
; Silver Sign, Ibr: h. Dillonl. .;.."... 2 f:
: Alice Alice E EHsselblii k b. mn M G hHdson}: : /
5 DR.. strong, g. G.. (Gahagan).........
i Time: 2:10h, 2:10k, 2:12k.
4 Pacing, 2:iS class, purse 1920. two heats
n Twinkle, b M by Mercury. dam by
Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHemy)."....3
sylviaone, g m. (Walker2 ..i'.''"''"''
0 Dolly Carr. S: m; 1W0,isienene)'.'"',
JoeIisco, e. g. (McConnelD ....".......
Flash g., b. g. ~(Johnston) ........"'"".
Fiossie f., b. m. (Kirby) ,.,........,,,... .
y hancock b. h. McGowan), .........,". ds
pacing. S:o7 class, purse $500, two heat
Fanny billiard, b. m. by Hal billiard.
= dam ann M Ml &ST' 4, GMcMahonj.. ! !
& The Bishop, b.. 9: ONilson)
,e George, b. g. CMosherl ..y..u,.'''" .
a Time: 2:O5N, 2:oSN, 2OsA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

MILWAUKEE,, July SL-Two hundred
people al the Association grounds today
Witnessed a lIstless game between Mil
waukee and Toledo. the former winning by
a score of 5 to 2. Attendance, zoo. score;
nsywAVrKHE TOLEDO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
.Rattsd for Evans IN the ninth. :

brooklyn ........";,6. Q Q % 90
Earned runs: Pittsburg, g.. First base
Pittsburg, g.; BTooNyn. 1. Three-base hit:
Clarke. Double. play: Dahlen to Flood u
3; OF Chesbro, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Evans, l.. Struck out: BY Evans, I; by
Chesbro, g. Time: 147. Umpire; Powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
sRatted for Rhoades IN n

sBatted for Rhoades in ninth.
g HS;tS1 ."..."".SS S6SSSS %
Earned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hits:
Demont, Cooley. Three-base hit: Demont.
Double play: Tinker to Lowe to Chance:
First base on balls: on Pittinger, 81 OF
Rhoedes, 3. Struck out: BY Pittinger, q;
by Rhoades, s. Passed ball: Killing. Time;
Las. Umpire: Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Louisville at Kansas City,
Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Toledo at ST.
Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
Games Postponed.
Il Chicago Chicago-Baltimore game
postponed; wet grounds.
Rfnnhinu of the TenmK.

Games today: Washington ct. Detroit,
at Chicago. philadelphia at 81.
Louis, Boston at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
who was able to ind Bernhard. Attend
ance, 3,O62. Score:

hits; Bay, Collins. Three-base hits: Brad
ley, Freeman. Double plays: Lajoie to
Gochnaur to Hickman, Collins TO Ferris
bernhard, /: of Dineen, 2, Left on bases!
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5. Struck out: BY
Bernhard, 2; by Dineen, 4. Wild pitch:
Dineen. Time: LIS. Umpire: OLaughhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: 81 Lpals az NSw nO Y3CE'
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
EIkn Obieet to FIKht.

South Dakota Field Trial association, to be
held on the grounds near Salem the latter
part OF August.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
nna,nn or tha Teams
-
Humboldt Too Much for Tecumseh'

Games today; st, Joseph at Peoria, Kan
ras City at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
wausa Defeated.

COLERIDGE, Neb.. July Sl.-(speclal
Telegram)-In the base ball game here to-
uaS ""U" We" R.H.E.
cole1dge .....1 2010os Q - 9
Wausa ........ 0 0 . . U y v U - :
batteries. Coleridge Morrison and Wood;
Wausa, Longneker, Fosburg and Alberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

HUMBOLDT, Neb., July Sl-tspecial:)-
The second contest for this season between
the Humboidt and Teoumseh teams took
nIsca on the home grounds Tuesday after
noon. h day was q fine one and q large
crowd was In attendance, not only from
this city' but from Pawnee, Table Rock.
fawson and Fails City. The features OF
the game were the home run OF Tanner Of
the locals when the bases were fan ana
the piUehinS VI ~ R.R.E.
Huroholdt ...s 6oooIs . @-it1t :
Tecumseh 49,. o 0 0 . o o-R II
srsc,,maeh- Gore Paris and Martin. Struck
ont: By iAnn' Is; by Gore. 4; by Paris, 8
first base on balls: on lam, z. Two-base
htfs. Fetz. Gore. Home uns Tanner
drinstead. Time: 1pto. Umpire: Rrof. A
McMurraY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
FAN to Hit MuIIin.

DETROIT, July Sl-Mullin was invinclble
today, only two OF the Washingtops me-
gotiating with the ball. The locals landed
hard on Orth In the second inning and
again in the sixth. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

Earned runs; Detroit, 3. Three-base hts.
Elberfeld, Harley. Sacrifice hits: Beck,
6 81 boT s o9 prt 6ssei I Hpt bH p,t sbFsf b eane
BY Mullin, /. First base on errors: Wash
inGton. Q Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Wash
ington, 3. Struck out: BY Mullin, o. by
OFth, l. Double play: Gleason to Elberfeld
to Beck. Wild pitch' Mullin. Time; l:25.
Umpire; Connolly.
Cleveland shuts Dat Boston.
CLEVELAND, o., July a-clsveland
shut out Boston in q well-played game,
Collins being the only one OF the visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

r-vo-has 90 hits; DUNCAN. Mock. Sacrifice
hsses. KiSinow. Gilks, Shiebeck, Runkel.
First base on balls: on Altrock, 8; off
Lundbiom, l. Struck out: BY Altrock,
4. nv Lundblom, /. Left on bases: Mil
wwaukee, o; Toledo. s, Time; las. UNI
pire: Ebright. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

Omaha ..n..a..... o 0 0 o 0 50
Earned runs: Colorado Springs. j; Omana
9. Two-base hits: Stewart, Pears. SaeTnSo
Hauaen. Lynch, Everett, Carter. Double
play. Lynch to HolllngswoTth to Eyerio1sT
First base on balls: on A4oway' u vl
mn ~. Struck out: by Newrneyer. u;
BY .Alieway, !. Left On bases: 9 Uo aTToFs:
Soiorsdo snrIngs. 4; Omaha, 8. Time: lad
ITynn,re, Cole. Attendancei a,e00s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
81. Paul Pounds miller.


ST. PAUL, July A:-St. Paul, batted out
and sixth innings. Attendance. eoo'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY, AUGUST l. 1902.

this series will therefore be q warm one
Game will be called at 345 saturday afters
..Ia Frk. aw,g
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
LOUISVILLE.

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Louisville ....,...... q 0 8 o. {
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01
Peoria stIII LOsing.

MTLWAUKEp, via, July A.--MiIWaukse
took the sixth consecutive game tIoni
battle and was exciting from start 10
finish. Attendance, BOO Score; nm
milwaukee 20 OOo11oO-2 z
FeoTia - q 0 0 0 0 Gl : 0
batteries: Peoria, Hart ana Wilson;
Milwaukee,, Menna ami LSSiS-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July a.ZA wild threw
by waidron aided st. Joseph IN wlnnlnH'
The home team punched their hts WsiL
Attendance, 300. Score; NUN
81. Joseph "a. o1oo0ao- 10 !
Kansas City 20 / 0 Q /
Batteries: Kansas CITY, NICHOLS and Mes
nltt. Qt Ioaaph Paryiu and RON.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-01

'Quillin out on an inield fly.
louisville .......,.. o 0 o 0 o.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

COMPETENT HOuSEKEEPER de-
sires position, during owners alb.
sence for the summer. Apply ass
South Stone avenue. 11V-lSV
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
Freight Train DltChed
No. 10 DELAYED Near Yuma

Passengers intending TO leave on No.
10 this morning have been on the
anxious scat all day. The train was
reported twelve hours late this morning,
but the officials Of the road were in the
dark az TO the cause. II WAS learned
this afternoon that fast freight had
been ditched about three miles west Of
Yuma. The wreck blocked the main
line and tied up traffic In both direc-
tions. Fortunately no one was injured
la the accident. Wrecking crews have
been dispatched 70 the scene. and the
track IL being cleared ~ rapidly as pos
sibie. ri In thought that No. 10 will be
able to reach Tucson BY 8 20 tonight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
tS's easy to dye with Dtamond Dyes
simple. Ddrabie. Economical

The opera. Miss Simplicity In
which Frank Daniels made such a
pronounced hit last season, is replete
With funny situations and pretty mel
oll.s. The song entitled The Good
Little Sunday School Boy" the words
OF which were written by Mr.. Daniels.
Is full of genuine eighteen karat hu-
NOR. Ii will be sung by Mr.. r. r.
Ryan Mt the concert on May 2ist The
SOLO, feet and chorus. When Shall My
Dream Come True9"' from the same
opera. will also be given. The pro-
gram Is quite varied, and one Of the
most enjoyable evenings OF the season
may be looked forward to. Ticketa
are now out. and may be procured al
kimbaH a Francis stsrE, orr from
inc.nbefs of 'he choir.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
Little Girl Suicides
She Vas Lonesome

PITSHURG. Pa. May i2.--Brooding
over separation from her brothers and
sisters, l3-year-old girl known m
Gertrude. employed ~. o nurse In the
family OF 8. 8. Eagle, In Avalon, com
mittef suicide today by shooting.
Three months ago Mrs. Eagls APP
piled to the ofReers Of the Children's
Home Society OF Pennsylvania for a
nurse girl. Gertrude was sent to the
Eagle home. on Forest avenue.
Ii took the coroner some time TO
learn that the girls name was Edna
varna, daughter OF James Varna, OF
Miiierstown. Pa. her father being q
fugitive from justice. The mother
also deserted three girls and one little
boy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
'HE CITY NEWS
INPHRnGRHPnS.

" Syman was the best natured
I, in town Yesterday. A big bouncing
arrived at his home early Sunday
krlng.
h. cutting Of the first bali OF the hay
!. on the city farm netted thirty.four
The other half will be cut during
coming week. Street superintend-
anderson has started to use the re-
h, Of the wedge to erect sheds for the
! and city teams.
ssou, sixty braves from the Pima
s,.m Of Red Men win leave on the
Esrsoe tomorrow Tor the big pow.wow
= held in Bisbes.
koher, Mcintyre. the noted lecturer,
| probably arrive in Tucson this even.
oO No 10. He is booked TO appear
on the 18th. His subject viii be
|stsOned. Up People This lecture
N the Phoenix audience by storm.
2silI be introduced 10 Tucson by L.
|. Adams, president Of the univer.
be water department. IL laying new
!, main IN Fifth avenue today. This
( resul. in better service for the real.
a OF that section.
ore Matis waa up before the city re-
Be-, today on the charge Of drunken.
). He was given six days.
ohp 7. Glackin, storekeeper Tor the
I,hern Pacific Company, died at Sc.
|y's Saturday OF pulmonary trouble.
has been reeident oi Tucson for two
N.
sar T. Richey, the we'll known real
Is man, will marry Miss Bertha N.
90 Wednesday. the Isth. Only
Immediate friends OF the parties will
sd. Both have q large circle ol
sas in the city who wish them q lons
happy life.
IL. Frye recorded three mining
ns today.
'sfa Denza died Yesterday at the nd
sed age OF i0e years. She came X
sn thirty wears agofrom Hermosillt
Isas then 70 years old.
) o'clock this afternoon No. 0 wal
sied one hour late.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
LOST.

LOST-Solid Gold Medad containing
words, duplication in Music" Find.
er will please leave at San Xavier Hotel
and receive suitable reward. 172-l77
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
WHAT YOU DO, DOIT WELL
This Is Important For Health
Building In Mdu
Thousands OF Cures Made Bu
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Should Convince You OF Its Value
Should Convince You OF Its Value

What you do. do it WE'LL" is the
golden rule OF business life. This rule
and far-reaching command can be
profltably observed In many other
conditions of life. In sickness and
suffering It Is all-important that what
you do" to Danish disease and restore
lost health, should be we'll done.
While prudence and common sense
will. In nearly every instance, direct
you right, the experience of your
friends and neighbors and the thou
sands reseuef from sickness and suf-
fering. will point directly to Paines
Celery Compound as the infa.libla
health giver
People who think they will get rid of
troubles such as rheumatism, neural
gia, dyspepsia. and nervous disorders
by medicines which have not yet
passed the experimental stage will be
sadly disappointed and find their suf-
ferings increased.
To get rid OF rheumatism. neuralgia,
dyspepsia and nervous complaints. II
Is wisdom to use Paines Celery Com
pound. a medicine that proceeds at
once to make the appetite normal,
sleep natural and refreshing. the
nerves strong, as a foundation for
building up health and vigor.
II sick people In May look for true
nerve strengthener, an honest blood
purifier. reliable diuretic. that will
restore srength. renew vitality, regu-
late the kidneys. liver and bowels.
they should at once make use OF
Paine's Celery Compound. and note
the speedy and pleasing results that
iiow from Its use.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
INSIDE THE GROCERY.
Some Facts Made Known.

1t is often thought that grocers really
have very little care regarding the food
value OF the article they sell, but the
real facts are that grocery keepers OF the
right sort are extremely particular as to
what they recommend.
One OF the fraternity relates tale.
"The highest priced coffee on the market
| introduced to my customers and used
mysejf began to have bilious attacks
and after little observation attributed
tlem directly to coffee. Every time ]
laft off drinking il got better, but felt
the need of a warm drink for breakfast.
Along in '96 q wholesale grocer urged
mo "a mt in some Postum Food Coffee
in mv store, which | dill with consider
able misgiving, for, at that time, the now
fa mons Postum was not 30 we'll known.
He urged me to try it myself, which l
Aid and was disgusted with the fiat,
tasteless beverage, 80 was my wife. re-.
nam mbered the wholesale grocer said
Something about following directions
careiully. 30 I took the package and
stud;ed il. | at once discovered that we
hsd not boiled it long enough, only three
o. fonr minutes, but it must be boiled Is
minutes at least, so we trieo IL again,
with the result that we got q perfect cup
of coffee. q delightful and healthful bev..
erage. | have continued the use oil
Postum in my home ever since. we use
Il for brea akfast. dinner and supper.
NV bilious attacks quickly left and
am free from them altogether. began
20 axnlain to nv customers something OF
tbe yalue of Postum Coffee and now
have a very large trade on it," Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

FOX RENT--A furnished, large. coi
frcnt room and back room. ~ w.
street. i'A'''o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice, large furnished
front room. 2S9 North Churcn 81.
l7t.l!6
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
A United States patent on 1870 acres OF
land was recorded by Carter c. Crone.

land was recorded by Carter G. Crone.
The Tucson Real Estate Association
turned over the deeds to lots II and IS
in block II 10 Colin A. Mclean today.
In the district. court the following
cases were continued for the term /:
Jesus Montijo vs. Geo. Doe, Epes RAN
dolph ys. III. d. Underwood and Pablo
Garcia vs. Josepha Fontes. The case OF
Robert Brooks vs. Zack Vail was ordered
dismissed on motion OF the plaintiff.
Judgment was rendered the plaintiff in
the case OF W. J. Corbett vs. F. K.
Miller.
The Red Men leave on No. 10 in the
morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12
BLACKS and WHITES
ENGRGE IN RICE WAR
Band Of Negroes Attempted 10 Mlpe
Out White Settlement In indian
TERRITORY.

MUsK0GEE, !. T., Map IA race
war 10 on at Braggs. 20 miles east Of
here.
Five negroes and one white man have
been shot.
Seventy five Legroes attempted 10
wipe out the whole settlement OF fifteen
white families.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

Tucson, Ariz., May 3, 1902.
wish to thank the citizens OF Tue
son for their kind consideration and
liberal assistance extended to us dur
ing the Illness of my deceased hus-
band. MRS. ]. Fl. DIFFY.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

Scratch. scratch. scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles.
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
sore. so cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

Oysters at Cafe Goldtree, without an
"r'' in, all summer. Served In any
style at the same price.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

Fine meats and courteous treatment
The Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-12

rent. by q small family.
for the summer or longer, snsall
modern house. unfurnished. with
yard and trees. I'm good location
Address "A" Citizen Office, stating
particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
THE CREDIT MEN.

The annual convention OF the National
Association of Credit Men at Louisville
drew quite a large attendance Of business
men interested in placing the credit BUSH
ness on a secure and permanent basis. AS
the great bulk of the business of the coun-
try is done on a credit basis the object
aimed at is one of equal Importance to
those who seek and those who give credit
Rightly viewed it is a movement for the
promotion of honesty, since it goes without
saying that confidence and honesty are the
basis of all credit To the commercial trav-
eler, who has to trust largely to his own
judgment as to the financial standing and
responsibility of his customers. aided of
course, by the reports of mercantile agen-
cies, it is a question of prime Importance.
Valuable as the service of the mercantile
agencies is, they could probably get some
practical pointers from the credit men who
study the subject at close range and from
a very practical point of view. The ssso-
citation has also been useful in bringing
ton i'm the States relative to fraudulent
sales of merchandise. the prevention of
fraudulent failures, etc. 1t is one Of the
many instrumentalities designed to elevate
the commercial standard of the times. In
his annual address the president of the as
ISOLATION made some points worth empha-
sizing. He said:
We have no copyright on prosperity and
no certainty that our wonderful progress in
international commerce will continue Only
By eternal vigilance can we maintain the
advantages We have gained. To adjust all
the mOmentous pending questions will re-
quire the greatest wisdom. We need fewer
politicians and more patriotism: less sec
tional feeling and more Americanism There
should be no dividing lines on questions in
VOlving the prosperity OF our people or the
enlargement OF our commerce. We must
rot diminish our foreign trade, but on the
contrary. should strain every nerve TO adopt
a system which Will steady and extend il.
and 10 continue must be mutual Depres-
sion in the foreign markets is not 10 our
advantage The more Industries OF other
nations flourish the greater their prosperity
and the larger our purchases from them
the more they will be able TO buy in return.
These suggestions ought 10 commend
themselves 10 an association Of business
men. Because We are now at the high tide
OF prosperity 1t would be most unwise 10
forget that the condition cannot be perma-
nent. and that 1t can only be indefinitely
prolonged By well-directed efforts to tina,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
VACCINATION AND DEATH.
Growth of Mortality COincident with
the Spread of Vaccination.
Chicago Journal.

OHlCdSO JOuEUdl.
The statement of the Chicago health de-
partment that the alarming increase in the
death rate from Brghts disease is prob
ably to be attributed to the ravages of in
fiuenza, whose germ has weakened the con-
situations of persons suffering from chronic
disease, is especially interesting in view OF
the insistent claim of the characterization
lists that influenza was never a serious men,
ace to health until vaccination became al
most universal
anew, with all the weighty authority of
Herbert Spencer. who. besides being the
greatest of all philosophers, save only Arts
totle and Bacon-and he is unquestionably
the peer OF those-is one of the most un-
compromising opponents of vaccination.
In his book of essays, lately published
Mr.. Spencer asserts that the ravages of in
fuenza of recent years are directly attrib-
utable to vaccination, as are also in his
judgment, the increased mortality from
children's diseases, such scarlet fever,
diphtheria and the measles. These diseases,
according to Mr.. Spencer, carried off only
per cent. of their victims before the prac-
tice Of vaccinating children became gen
eral; whereas, at the present time, the rate
Of mortality where they are exhibited is
more than 80 per cent.
The physicians of our time are practically
unanimous i'm the belief that vaccination is
a necessity of healthy existence. and the
experience of mankind seems to support
the belief
But it is not forgotten that only a few
years ago the physicians of that time were
less unanimous in their belief in blood
letting, a practice which is to-day consid-
cred TO have caused as many deaths as the
diseases for which it formerly held to
be a specific. And when man like Her
bert Spencer takes issue with them, and
proffers statistics as authoritative their
own. the layman may well doubt whether
medicine has really become an exact sci
ence at last and doctors are infallible in
deed.
Certainly il behooves the profession 10
meet Mr.. Spencer's charges with regard 10
the effect of vaccination upon the rate Of
mortality caused by diseases other than
smallpox and to refute them IL il can.
The burden of proof is upon the phvsi-
clans. too for common sense tells us that
the introduction of a virulent poison, such
as the vaccine virus, into the blood of a
healthy human being is not likely TO in
crease the blOod's purity, whatever else il
may do. Let us hear from the medical
men,