davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

The Rochester ball club has man out
looking for Pitcher Crystal, the Toronto
southpaw. II he doesn't watch ont he
won't get 10 him I'm time, as there are
other clubs that need Crystal 10 face the
coming championship season.
Baseball history will be made with i'm
pressive rapidity during the next 10 Jays.
The real leaders of the two major leagues
will meet in secret conference, and before
they adjourn their star chamber session
they will agree on a gensral outline OF the
campaign for the season OF 1902 The Sc
cret conference will be held in either Nix
en-, S. c., or Asheville. ~. c., before the
new year is n week old, says special
from Ch'oego.
There will be action in court at New
York next Monday I'm the case OF Andrew
Freedman and others against A. G. Spald-
ing and others, known on the records as
the suit OF the Boston Baseball Exhibi-
tion company ct al against the Brooklyn
Baseball club eft al
on that day a motion 20 compel the
plaintiffs TO furnish security for costs of
action. on the ground that they are all
foreign corporations coming into the juris-
dictiOn OF the court and beginning suit.
will be argued in the New York state su-
preme court.
The notice OF motion has been served on
De Lancey Nicoll, counsel for the plain
tiffs. and Will be filed today with the
clerk of the court.
There is a possibility that one OF the
skeins of the National League tangle may
lie unravelled when this motion comes up
for argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
SACRED CONCERT.

Tomorrow evening i'm the Providence
Opera house a sacred concert will be
given by Reeves American band, Herbert
l.. Clarke, conductor. and from the ad-
vance sale OF tickets a large and appre-
ciative audience is assured.
Conductor Clarke. who will also act as
Jessie F. Chase, violinist: Charles N.
Everett, basso: Claude w. Spary. from
bone; Alexander NcCabe. accompanist.
The following is the program.
Chorus from "Mors ct Vita. .... .Gounod
Overture. Light Cavalry" ........... .Suppe
Trombone solo, king OF the Winds"
Mr.. Claude w. spary.
(a) Entire Act. La Mariposa new
Violin solo. Scene de Ballet. De Beriot
Miss Jessie f. Chase.
Bourree and Gigue (new) from much
Ado About Nothing" "............G German
Scene from Carmen. Bizet
cornst solo. Lost Chord" (by re-
Herbert l. Clarke.
(a) Musical Travestie, "Warbler's
Serenade' tnew). .................. Perry
(b) March, New Epglands Finest
new dedicated TO American band)
Bass solo. Aria from Don Carlos"
Ella Giammsi NJ amo". "..........V Verdi
Mr.. Charles II. Everett.
Selection from The Burgomaster".
Finale. "The Flag. Reeves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

themselves from falling by clutching
the window sill. and then one-handed
encounter on each side begins. In this
act the scene is suddenly changed by
means OF a revolving mechanical sppii-
snce. revealing the combatants hanging
from the window. This is one OF the most
interesting and thrilling scenes ever
shown on the stage and possesses sur
passing interest
In the next act view of the inside and
outside OF the famous Tombs prison Is
shown. The company is headed by Miss
Louise Beaton. a well known California
actress now on her first visit 10 the East.
and Is claimed TO be a most competent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

Shepard, w n Banks. N Y; J M pettis.
Boston: II r Latimer. Hartford; W u
Fay, Boston; J S Moulton. Pa; S w
Bowles, y Y: r NJ Bowman. Pitsburg: II
i Patery. $ A More and wife, w = Dick
erman. Boston; Chas Rosch. n Y: l. J Gill
lon, Milford / II Young and wife, Jas NJ
Gray. Boston: Newton Greesser. y Y:
Geo Crowell, Bridgeport: Gus Walter and
wife. Narr PIER u y Cronin. Prov II r
Hathaway. Taunton L r Worth, Prov;
Nine Selma Goldzier, n y.
PERRIN-Gustave Stuart. New York:
a G Howe. g w Dayton Providences !;
r Amy, ] O Greene, Jr. Hartford. l.
Leaser New York j J Mullen. Ir Bos-
ton; J r Wells. Worcester: Ed How
ard, Devils Daughter company J G
williams Jr. Boston J Slocum. provi-
dence. W III Lannagan. Boston.
THE ALBEE--A ] Stamp. Prov: a Nell
son, Boston: J ID Hayes. Chelsea; A w
French, Chicago; L, p Merrill. MusiSegon.
Mich John Mccormick, Springacld: I:
Christopher +. Fowlc Holyoke; A A Han.
y Y; l. Hanna, Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
ENTER PROTEST.
Business Man Do Not Want
Troops Withdrawn.

Manila. Jan 4-Gen. Grant recently de-
cided that, owing to the lack of suitable
quarters for troops at Bacacay and be-
cause the place is apparently peaceful. he
would remove the company OF soldiers
stationed there.
The announcement OF this decision has
caused a protest from all the business
men in Manila and the American and
Spanish business men OF Bacacay have
sent a joint telegram TO Gen. Chaffee ask
ing protection and declaring that II will
be impossible 10 remain there should the
troops be withdrawn. The Filipino civil
authorities are anxious that the troops
should go, claiming that the native con-
stabulary afford sufficient protection,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
Mr.. Combs DEAD AT 50

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 4-Joseph
Combs, aged s. years. once a conspicuous
figure in Missouri politics. a veteron OF
The Mexican war and at one time law
partner OF the late Justice Stephen Field.
OF the United states Supreme court. is
dead at his nome in Kansas City. Kas.
In is40 Mr.. Combs was elected IN the
Missouri legislature. Tie enlisted 80 n
volunteer TN the Mexican war and later
President Polk awarded him the con-
tract for furnishing the United States
army with supplies while the war was On
progress. He was prominent a. LAWYER
ln California soon ofter that state vas
admitted o. thc Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
~.
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

ray as Sir Daniel cartaret. Miss Amelia
Gardner, who played leading roles In
Sowing the Wind" and Under the Red
Robe" for several seasons, as Lady East
ney. Miss Kate Hasset as Mrs. Dane.
This will be the first time that the play
has ever been given at Empire popular
prices. 81 and si.J0 being the usual price
for seats The play has never before been
seen in this city.
Mrs. Dane. Defence" was originally
produced at Charles Wyndham's theatre,
London. IL is I'm four acts. The action
takes place at Sunningwster. an exclus-
I've country community about 20 miles
from London. Into this haven OF respect
ability has entered a young woman call
ling herself Mrs. Dane. She is recognized
by a gentleman as Felicia Hindmarsh.
a young woman whose character has been
damaged I'm a Devonshire village by
Irritation with a married man, whose wife
afterwards commits suicide.
The gentleman, Alr. Risby. tells a num-
ber OF the villagers OF the story and
great scandal ensues. He subsequently
endeavors TO withdraw the statements he
has made, but Mrs. Bulsom- Porter. an
officious woman. who assumes the posi-
ton of censor OF morals in the village,
is not satisfied. She sends a detective to
Vienna TO make inquiries. lie discovers
that Mrs. Dane is really Felicia Hind
marsh, but the young woman appeals 10
him successfully on his return and he de-
cIares that she is not the woman. Mrs.
Dane is loved by Lionel Cartaret. the
adopted son OF Sir Daniel Cartaret. a dis
tinguished Judge. The young man is
anxious to clear her name absolutely OF
the charges made in order 10 gain his
fathers consent TO their marriage Mrs.
Dane has furnished Sir Daniel with
story purporting 10 be that OF her own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
GOING TO ISLE Of PINES

New Orleans, La, Jan. 1T. j. James
OF Fairfield. Ia. passed through here en-
route to the Isle of Pines Just south
OF Cuba, which has been reserved by the
United States. Mr. James goes there to
make arrangements for the extensive coll
onization OF the island by farmers from
Iowa, Illinois and other western states
A large body Of land has been acquired
In the island by a company incorporated
under the laws OF Iowa. Thirteen fam
ilies from the town of Spirit Lake, la.
are already there and are well pleased
with the country. Their letters home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

life, but which Is really that OF a cousin.
an estimable married woman who has
gone 20 live in Canada.
In his endavor 10 sift the story thor
oughly. and TO confirm her Innocence In
tht most positive manner the Justice in
terviews the young woman in regard 20
81. His questions develop q scene of ex-
traordinary interest and intensity finally
eliminating in "a confession from The ac-
cused woman that she Is really Felicia
Hindmarsh. Through the interest OF
Lady Eastuey, an apology Is forced from
Mrs Bulsom- Porter. before Mrs Dane de-
parts from the village
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
ElRE IN CrTrON WASTE rH-7

New Bedford Mass. Jan. "A ere
broke ont in tho cotton waste shed of
tho ilowiand mills THIS morning Tie
mills arc running nights 20 thrt thoro
was a large stock OF waste hcancf ln Tho
shed. The mill FIRE force r'a .kiv ctfi1-
guished the blaze. How the fre vas
started is 81 mystery. The ioss cannot set
vet be estlmsted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The new "Topsy Turvy Burlesque"
company, which will be seen at the West
minister theatre next week. Is said to be
one OF the brightest and most attractive
organizations en- tour this season. I'm
cluding as IL does such talented peo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

The two days mid-winter tournament OF
the New England whist association be-
gan at the Vendome Boston, yesterday.
with IL tables. nine pairs playing under
the Howell and the balance under the
Mitchell system. Col Frank Benson and
G. X. Sprague won in the Howell section.
with a score OF a. plus. O. r. Smith and
r. s. Wilcox won the prizes In the North
and south divisions OF the Mitchell class
with 5iS plus; IT. IT, Ward and r. s. Rus
sell I'm the East and West divisions, with
sih plus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
Providence Baseball Association to Re-
organize UnderN New Charter bowling
Scores and General Gossip.

first of the year and nght for the cham
pionship between Jeffries and Sharkey
had been discussed. Frank Adams, presi-
dent of the fire and police board. In an
interview said: The attitude OF the
board has not been changed. The fighting
game will not be revived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
THREE BUIlOI..Gs BJkNEO At OMARl

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. Fire DESTROYED
three large buildings at the corner OF 18TH
and Howard streets early today. The
stocks OF the Western Electric Supply Co,
the Douglas Printing Co. and the From
tier Steam Laundry Co. are a total loss.
Ths loss is estimated at s1O0. op
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
Io7 CVER g YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their childreo
while teethinx. win perfect success. II,
soothes :he child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrohra. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and sake no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

have been so satisfactory as 10 promise
large emigration there. and Mr.. James
goes 10 the Islands to put tho lands in
condition 10 receive emigrants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
CAPTURED 100 BosRs

London. Jan. t-Lord Kitchener rsro-.s
70 the war of-ee under date of Joharnes-
burg Jan. g. ss follows;
"Brue iamlltor operst.rE te 80 eart-
w-rf trur'o faf fie - hHe csr-
turH Hn prisoners. la,luaips oencl y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

lesoue company Is a most desirable theat-
rical offering in every way.
Next week-"Bon Ton Buriesquers,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
GENERAL GOSSIP.

George Bone, rusher on the New Haven
polo team. sustained fracture OF the
1 right arm during the Meriden-New Haven
game New Years night. and he will be
out OF the game for at least three weeks.
says the Meriden Record.
william stinson. the speedy nniddle-dis-
tance cyciist r. not SATISFIED with his de-
| feat by Jimmy Michael in the l5-mile mo-
| tor-paced race Saturday night at Boston.
He wants another race, and has offered
Michael any terms for a contest TO take
place Jan. IL. Michael will give an answer
| within a few days.
The receipt and expenditures for the
| Harvard-Yale football game were as fol-
| lows: Gross receipts. s61. $50: expenses.
| including building extra seats. 1880. 81 F;
net receipts. As.5ls.4s. Tho not receipts
| were shared with Yale.
The rowing match Yesterday on the riv-
re Rhone. France between the gigs of the
| United States cruiser Chicago and the
| United states gunboat Nashville for q
| prize OF $3.50, distance three miles, was
| won by the Chicago crew by three
| lengths The occasion was celebrated bv
| an afternoon party and dance ON board
the Chicago.
Thirteen members OF the present var
| sity football squad at Brown have been
granted the privilege OF wearing the 'B.''
Those who were selected are: Cart Will
liam Penn Bates, Nels Johnson, Frederick
w. Greene. Jr., Murray ~. Cam. Hough-
| ton Metcalf Arthur A. Denico. Charles s.
Hascall. Charles r. Savage, Eliot r Scud-
der. Joseph Golfer. Harry r. Hatch. Ar
chic r. webb and Fred Schwinn.
The Annapolis Naval Academy has
challenged Harvard TO a boat race at An
napolis next spring on some date 20 be
appointed
Tho Harvard athletic committee will
take action on the challenge this week.
and II IL Is accepted the Harvard second
crew will be sent 10 Annapolis
Columbia defeated Cornell IN the first
round OF the second annual chess match
played a the Manhattan Chess club, New
York city. yesterday with six players on
each side. The score at the end OF the two
sessions gave Columbia So games 20 x
game for cornell. Columbia winning every
game except that between Tucker and
Storey, which was adJudicated draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

NEWAIAS-H y Weber, Boston, l3r-
nest H1rris. y Y. Jas wallace. Boston;
I y Ec-honbach. y 81; " N white Cin-
ciunati, Jas Gao. 1dOup. lnrd. " ~
Washburn. Jar Tiukcy lI Sims. Boston;
A * Niamahon. Newport a j Lynch
Lowell. = F Nazz.nlein. Boston. u
GarlsrIhcr Ncw Iove- T. shine. stam-
ford. u J Tsaeo w N Junction: T s
stcpheus. Hamilton. .: vs. ~ Taylor Put
nam. CT: r. Murray. Gardner: Geo l. l.
Roberts. Boston: G r LaCroix w Macnic.
southbridre: G Ulbrith. Boston. l.
Dumont ~ Y. VI Harlem. Jr, Boston
8 Hy Ellingworth. England. NJ ~ Coffin.
Whitinsvile. u l. Palmer. 3 J Blakney.
c T Farnsworth Boston; q Hu5ssy
worcester Seth Little. Johnston. y.
Elmer Little, Johnston; NJ Heating
Boston; ID Calandre, New Haven. q "
Mccoy. Jr Boston.
CROWN--W O Folsom. A " Csrk. sos-
ton Mrs . \ Esiloy. Doston 4 v Carter
Charlotte. y e; a IA Bixby. Prov. = A
faffsfs ng.f.ftH 4 4 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
AROUND THE RING

James Ferns OF Kansas knocked out
Jack Bennett OF McKeesport, Pa, in the
second round last night at the Industrial
A. C., Philadelphia The fight was TO
have gone six rounds.
Bobby Thompson OF Toronto and Billy
Devne OF philadelphia fought six fast
rounds TO draw I'm the latter city last
night.
Clarence Forbes OF Chicago was given
the decision over Maurice Sayres OF Mil
waukee in a six-round bout at Milwaukee
last night
Thomas Broderick of Yonkers was
knocked out last night by Joe" Cans OF
Baltimore in the sixth round Of a fight
scheduled for 20 rounds at the Eureka
A. c.. Baltimore. Broderick was the ag-
gressor for the first two rounds. and
knocked Cans down In the second with
right swing on the Jaw, Cans staying
doNn the limit Then gans went in TO
finish his man. but Broderick was shifty.
There was lively in-hghting IN the fifth
round. and a stiff uppercut on the chin
sent Broderick down for the limit. Just
after the opening OF the sixth Cans
showed Broderick's face with his left. and
landea a hard right chop on the jaw
which put the Yonkers man out
Young Corbett now has manager. as
sistant manager. sparring partner.
trainer. rubber and secretary in his reti-
nue.. And one Of these is Hugh CLANCY
o Pawtucket boy.
The Denver News today says: THE
Ere and police board will blast the hopes
OF those who have been hoping for the
reopening OF the fighting game In this
city. IL has been rumored among the
devotees OF the ring that the board wouW
permit fights to be pulled of after the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
STelRER BURNED Al SEA

Lisbon. Jan. 4--Ths Dutch steamer
Dsuae has landed here the crew Of q met
II The italian steamcr Scpio, which Was
b1lnea a. ssz Ian q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

one. The scenic accessories of the play
are a feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

DORRANCE-Robt Graham. NJ Roch @
Mathews, w " Read. G. II White. Bos-
ton; oscar Seelig. n Y; @ w Gleason,
Boston; T Hagstoz. Frank Krams. Jr.
phila; I IT Emerson, Boston; q + For
stane Baltimore; w J Magee. Boston: I
T Miller westfield; w u Siyne. Wcster-
ly: S Mack. n Y; c S Marston. Boston; T.
G Whalen. Wexford; u jefferson. Low
ell; Il NJ Roberts. Berkley. 5 Sec. =
Brown. w ID Martin. n v; G II Burr. Bos-
ton. + Derby. Brooklyn: n j Niele. n Y:
J n McKenny. Boston; O A Blake y a.
q = Knapp. u NJ Morse. Boston.
Clapp. Stoughton: G c Tehbotts. Mans
field. NJ Linahan, Prov; l. Mcndleson,
Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04
4,iiiIl, T.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-F L Mcguire. + NJ
Stayton. w Wertheim, New York: Geo w
ton. + l. Bride, New York: r. II Mitch
ell. Jr, Mrs + NJ Johnson. Boston; John
Mayher, New York T. II Fairchild. Mt
Jean, Montreal; T. NJ Butman. New Bed
ford; ] A Krsns. New York. Thos 4
Trewett, tica; w r Kerschner NJ 4 Good
Tin. si,ch, - = t,,SiJdd. SrSnd5ie, !, New YORK w
Edwards. G Van Raalte. Geo NJ Little,
Louis Monroe, G. 4 Goodwin, New York.
A i Briggs. Boston; Luce, New York;
u G. Bennett Ansonia: w a Foskett. Jr.
New Haven: Jno w Day. l. Gauthman. T.
Watson. w NJ Linpincott. New York. 4 v
Dodge. Block sland; j n kennedy New
Bedford: II l. Mcguire. Ira n Evans. IT =
Lyons. New York y II Smith. Worcester:
u a Grant. New York; II r Macdonald.
Providence; Il Milner Moosup: A Al
thouse, u S navy. & T. Wetson. II NJ
Keys. w j Kyle. Philadelphia, M do
Haynes, W Cenininon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-04

George Bone. rusher on the New Haven
polo team. sustained a fracture OF the
right arm during the Meriden-New Haven
game New Years night. and he will be
out OF the game for at least three weeks,
says the Meriden Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-26
alllgaSt & HOIIlgSN0Ttl


About ten years ago. says the En-
poria Gazette. "a merchant came here
with plenty Of money 70 start hrst-
class dry goods store He rented one
/ Of the best located rooms in town. pur
( IN fresh. clean. up-to-date line Of dry
goods that vas good enough for the
richest woman In town. and wasn't al
together out Of seach IN price for the
poorest. advertised these facts 30 at
tractiseiy in the newspapers that ne
had lots OF women wishing every day
was pay day. Trade romped his waN
50 lively that be thought Of enlargins
the front entrance He was even
thought Of as a coming competitor of
Newmans (Rorabangh's wasn't here
thenl. His business ran along a.
smooth as velvet until he, went 70
figuring how much more money he
would have at the end OF the year II be
didn't spend any Of il for advertising
The advertising discontinued. Shortly
after thai he found he could get along
and wait on ~ trade with one less
clerk
In few months time his trade had
grown enough smaller that three more
clerks wsre discharged He tried 10
brace up the business b. adding line
Of groceries with his dry goods. but
that didn't work The next move was
to buy = cheaper grade Of goods and
sell at lower prices. but that didn't
bring the trade either His stock at the
best wasn't any too good for the town.
Between the chsapening Of the quality
Of the goods and the lack OF adyersis-
ing and with one-horse grocery IN
the back. the dry goods Departments
fizzied out altogether. He tried 70 run
The grocery On the same methods ana
had hard time making enough 70 pay
the help. 50 disposed OF it as quickly
as possible He in now running a small
general store that looks like a rest
cure. with all the patients on yac<
tion. in the eastern part Of the state"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-26
NOrIoE.
chickasaa. Iad. Ter coal con
sumers please take noGicr.

chickasaa. Ind. Ter. coal con
sumers pIease-take nosicr.
On and after Sept. lst We the IN
designed coal dealers 10 the city
have agreed 10 not sell any coal
unless cash is paid al time order
Is placed. or.when the coal Is de-
liFered. Our losses have been
very grest and the margi, so
small that We cannot offord 10
make any lossss by not collecting
for ihe coal.
Not to hurt any ones feelings
We viii insist on all paying, the
rich, the poor, the shites, the reds
aud The coloTed. rs our drivers
viii ali hsve instructions to either
bring back the moaey or the coal
# Lot paid for st time order 10
placed.
The good paying ones will not
OBJECT and the other ones are The
ones we do not want to trust, and
We cant tel the drivers who to
leave The coal with, ld not re
eeive the money and who not TO-
we have 70 pay spot cash for eur
coal and sou have just as good
credit Is We do, We have 10 pat
up cash or We don't get any coal.
Amsden Lnmher Go,
Stephens 4 Brown.
ABsnow 4 CO,
8 g kobb Grain CO..
chickasha Milling co.,
washita Valley L. co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-26


The government ownership ana In
dorsement Of The hot springs Is III
best guarantee OF their wortk. Inck
viduaI lndorsement can be obtained for
almost anything in the way Of cures.
but when Uncle sam testiies 70 their
value through his ownership and con-
troll. il carries a conviction that cannot
be gainsaid-
'eThe ownership and control u the
Hot Springs OF Arkansas BY the United
States government is absolute. and its
Endorsement OF them for the treatment
Of certain ailments Is uneqnivocal.
sThe general government makes a
few mistakes. because it does nothing
hastily. After due Investigation con-
gress took possession OF the springs in
the year 1852. and ii retained arouri
them a reservation ample to protect
them from ali encroachments- The act
sets forth the value Of the waters to
the human race, and its desire to con.
troll them was to prevent monopoly
Of such blessing by individuals
''Set apart By this act as "A National
5anitarium for all time. and dedicat-
cd to the people OF the United States tc
be forever free from sale or alienation.
the government became their owner
and sponsor. guaranteeing the plihlie
against hardships and wrongs that
might result II they were left in pFi-
vate hands.
Not bath can be taken nor glass
OF water drunk except by the consent
OF the government. Individuals. Of
course, do not have to apply for the
privileges Of the use OF the hot waters.
but the concessions have to be first Oh
tanned BY those who. dispense them fe
the public.
Tho bath houses have to pay
license to the governmsnt for every |
tub used. and the revenue thus derived
Is All expended In improving and
adorning the reservation" Hot |
Springs Herald.