davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
TO TEACH DOMESTIC SCIENCE
A Impovtaut Measure 70 BE Introduced
Into the KAnsas Legislature
@ This Week.

Tcpeka. Kan, Jan. lo.--One Of the
most important measures to come
before this session Of the legislature
has been drafted and win be intro
duced this week by Senator Porter,
Of Crawford. It provides for the e.
tablishment Of manual training and
domestic departments In connection
with the public school system OF the
state. II follews the ideps suggest
ed by the report of the state free en-
ployment agent The inspiration for
the measure was drawn from the
successful operation Of such depart
ments in connection with the public
schools Of Pittsburg. Senator Porter
has been member of the school
board there several years and has
taken much interest in the installae
ton and operation Of the depart
ments there. The Women's Fedora
ton of Clubs Of the state Is behind
the bill and will bring influence 10
bear in favor Of It's passage,
"Pittsburg," said Senator Porter,
"has taken the lead in this move
ment and since we have demonstrated
that the plan is successful II rs pro
posed to incorporate It in the public
school system of the state. IT Will be
made one Of the regular courses OF
study In the common schools and the
bin will make the adoption OF the
system optional with the school dis
tricts, The Instructors In this de-
partment shall be persons who hold
certificates from schools authorized
to give certificates for graduation
from the courses OF domestic science
and manual training"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
Tuft,a Store o Howe.

The stone stable on the east side
Of Broadway will be fitted up for 3
store room and occupied BY J. A.
TUFTS furniture store. The building
is owned by n. z. Ackers and Jake
Kruger and is to have = plate 'front.'
the inside TO be sixteen feet In the
clear with balcony entirely around 1t.
Il will make a good location.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Mrs. William Hanna Murders Hef
Husband At Oakland, ID.
She THEN TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Ths Deed Thought 10 Have Been Dess
while In Fit ef Temporary Insanity- y
An Attsmpsed Lynching at
Perry, In.

Oakland, Ia, Jan. 20.--Mrs. VII
liam Hanna Sunday night Drained her
husband with hammer and then cut
his throat from ear to ear with .
butcher knife, following the bloody
deed by taking her own life by sew
ering the jugular vein in her throat,
The woman was rs years Of age, her
husband 70, and, according to the
note left, the woman committed the
crime because she feared her hus-
band would die and leave her penni-
less. The tragedy occurred at the
home Of the son Of the dead couple,
L. G. Hanna, who lives three miles
east Of town. The husband was q re-
tired farmer and was possessed Of
considerable wealth. fR
Mrs. Hanna left o note addressed TO
her son, In which she explained that
she and Mr.. Hanna were getting very
old and that she feared her hus-
band would die at any time, leaving
her penniless to battle with the
world. She told In the letter that
she had hit her husband over the
head seven times with hammer and
then drawn the butcher knife across
his throat. Seven large gashes were
found in the woman's neck and
breast. Failing thus to take her lie,
the woman had severed her jugular
vein. Mrs. Hanna Is thought to have
done the bloody dead while tempo
rarily insane.
Game Near Lynching . suspect.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 20.--A special
from Perry, Ia, says that 5000 men
gathered at the jnil in that city Sum
day night and attempted 70 lynch
Stephen Crandall, who was arrested
as suspect in connection with the
shooting Of Harry Pattee, the bank
cashier, Saturday morning. Ropes
were secured and preparations made
to hang Crandall. AT the request Of
the mayor the local militia company
was called out to guard the jail
While the excited crowd was prepar-
ing to deal out summary justice
Sheriff Holmes managed to spirit the
prisoner away and took him to Adel'
where he was placed IN the county
i jul. AtteiApts have been made % se.
cure confession from Crandnll, but
he protests his innocence, Saying he
was at home all Friday night. He is
| -. lila a., aarva nrf nm tiflexpirod
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
-, ~, Prvn.bly FnlaIiy seaidsd.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 2os-Five men
were 30 badly injured BY an explosion
At the Carnegie works ct Duquesne
that II is believed all win die. The
throttle valve Of . stationary engine
used to operate q coal crushsr elew
out and the men were badly se.lqeo
by escaping steam and some o. tnsm
were badly cut asd bruised.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
. ~, ..s I'M, wire Burned 70 Dsath

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. sO.-Two three
story buildings, 1905 and 14os Firth
avenue, occupied by the Merchants
Savings and Trust company, J. A.
williams a Co., Wholesale dealers IN
ehinaware, and several Hebrew fam
ilIes, burned yesterday. Loss, us,-
900. Henry 7. Fraekenburg and his
wife, aged about SC, were overeome
bv the smoke In their room on the
third hoor Of No. 14o6 and were
burned 70 death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
RIcKETY CHILDREN.

AS likely to think Of chairs
as Of children when we use
that word rickety.
Children with loose joints,
bow-legs, and soft bones have
rickets, 1t is a disease due to
improper feeding-and a typ,
cal disease for the workings Of
SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak growth OF the
bones SCOTS Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonics' the
hypophosPhites.
For the loss Of flesh Scots
Emulsion provides the nour-
ishing cod-iiver oil in an easily
digestible form. r5
Il is these things that 40
count for the raPidity with
which SCOTS Emulsion cures
ricketts,.
Rickety children improve
in every way under It's iniiu'
ence.
81 ~ ~ ssaph
soorr A rowrK As-.@ - F~ar- = '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
echool Report.

Report Of district No. rs for the
school month ending Jan. IS; Nam
bsr Of pupils enrolled isi average
daily stissdabes IL. Those neither
absent nor tardy were Mary karr,
Lsra Dodge, James, Willie and Irl
Coup and Lloyd Cleveland. Thos'
ab.sut but no. tsrdt wsrr Jess
cIsvulsnd. lille Fem. ElVa. Edni
and Homer BOuers. vsrna Coup Pear
ard Cora Dadgs ninsa HogAni
tsaehsr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
Chapman Looking for Light.

Chapman Advertiser: H. A. Knight
Of the Poor & Knight grain company
is figuring on putting in an electric
light plant. There is no question
but that Chapman can afford to have
plant as itwould be about as cheap
and less exposure to fire as the present
system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
ITS USES AND NEEDS.


Success.
In bringing new institution be-
fore the public, IL Is perhaps well 70
state its origin and purpose.
The Abilene Public Library is the
offspring Of the unsslfsh, untiring
efforts Of few dauntless women de-
termined to place within reach OF the
people Of Dickinson county the beet
thoughts Of the best writer's Of oil
time.
The library starts with seven hun.
dred dollars worth OF new books, and
four hundred aud fifty volumes do
mated by the citizens Of Abilene and
vicinity. The latter collection speaks
well for the taste Of the community.
Comparatively little rubbish was
eivsn. The fiction donated is gener-
ally choice and some Of 1t well bound;
thsIpostry is Of the best and other
lines are good. ea
Ih purchasing new books the COM
mi}tee did not rely upon Its own
Judgment, but consulted experienced
librarians east and west, specialists.
and other scholars at home and
abroad. Only substantial editions
we're purchased and the proportion
asso subject recommended BY library
aufhorities was followed. The result
list fairly representative list reach-
| Ing from Homer to Riley, Rawlinson's
| seven great monarchies to Woodrow
Wilson'S valuable History OF the
American People and Dayitt's Boer
| Fight for Freedom 1t includes such
divergent works as Draper's Intel
lectual Development Of Europe Inc
Lohesomest Doll, Wards Dynamic
Sociology, Thompson-Seton's Lives
of the Hunted, Our Opportunities IN
the Philippines, Paris as II ls' Booker
Z. Washiugton's Up From Slavery
| Our National Parks, The Papers and
Messages Of the Presidents, Electrical
| World, Roosevelt's Complete Works
and Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch'
It is intended to make the children'i
corner especially attractive. Many
Juveniles are already In, and about
lloae hundred more are expected soon
Roole's Abridged Index opens 4 yas'
| Eeia of reference. making readily 40
cessible, through q subject index, al
articles published in thirty.nine popu'
lar magazines since their issue e
eighteen hundred and nighty-nipe
and Readers Guide to Perio iica
Literature, published monthly, bring
the index to the present date.
Another valuable index possessed
Ia that in the tenth volume OF Crowned
Masterpieces OF Literature, edited oy
Judge Brewer.
| The immediate purpose OF the IL
brary is to give to young people clos'
contact with books, to place In I'M
hands Of tired mother an enchantel
to lure her from her cares and U
transport the brain-fsgged business
men to many lands and Interest,"
while resting in his easy chair.
The ultimate purpose is, BY clos'
cataloging and judicious buying u
create q valuable reference center
aud by use Of methods adopted II
the better libraries. to train childfel
to systsmstize their knOwlege, and o
them to approach intelligentiy tn
great libraries OF the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
fsm11 for oalS Chpap-

AtBalirooks secondhand store On
,hs south sIds are one nice etiud ltnp.
one br.ekst lamp. ssvernl hanging
l.ups snd one brsss s-lnuP chsnds-
Iisr. a. esptral draft burnsrA sbai
wni b, .'la ckfsf. Il Vin p,1 you
% r,ll .at ., lhsp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
BALLET IS PARDONED. I
Abilene Man Secures Executive
.l. ClemsnoY. ! N 49,

John Lancaster received word last
evening OF the Pardoning Of his faith
er.in-Iaw, s. A. Ballet, and left for
Lansing on the morning train, Mr.
Ballet was sentenced to Eve years in
prison by Ottawa county for obtain
ing property under false pretenseS
aud has served about two years.
Abilene citizens have always felt that
he was not the principal In the deal
but was made cats paw BY an un-
scrupulous individual.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
Cases Big Rush.

The crowds that are gathering ~
Cases daily is good testimonial Of
che firms business methods. Their
low price sale is bringing people from
all ends Of the county. Prices are cus
ID al Departments It pays to adyer-
tise in the REFLECTOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
An Expert Miller.

n M. Comstock. Of Minneapolis,
MINI, for 10 years one Of the chiei
millers iu the Washburn-Cr
mills Of that city, has taken q posi-
tlon as head miller OF the City Mills.
He is an expert and thoroughly under
stands his work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
rEACHRRs' WAGES PROBLEM.


nickinson's Small Advance In Past 10
Years.
In q paper before the county
teachers' ssociation Saturday, H. W.
king, principal Of the Hope schools.
presented some interesting figures On
teachers salaries.
He said:
an 1887 there were SO male and
sa female teachers employed In the
common schools Of this county, the
former receiving an average salary Of
$42 Der month; the latter sS6. Since
1887 there has been a gradual decrease
in the ranks Of the men and an In
crease III the number Of ilady teachers
The average salary Of male teachers
In 1901 was s42,S5, a gain of thirty
ave cents over salary paid fifteen
years ago. There were 80 male
teachers in the county in 1927 " "A ~
1901. While the lady teachers have
incFeassu ''on Il NJ ". 4, !, "a
egg ssiaty P0' - III. .han,a
tnsn ni'een eY' Nh Nm +. J. a,..
congra'u'a'slou'A NJ n N N, v n Il. \, i q. 4 1. !.
stay WIN ~ M 4 !. 4a..I Il,
m'gn'y PGO /, Y. ~. son.l
give 'nsm =
i4al toii. 4 s;s;,. !, Z !, /, 4. j.
"r'ie ~ "a .re
nine'y1hine w y S'sSAA'
.sao !, ,,;,o rtter.
IT, We snould nsvet usto e". -, ae
ance " 'hls 'e''o, ~
ring tna ss''ou' "ps@ ~
co-iaoolsts, ''' n.
that We iali ~ u''00.u -
are vlolating any -" e''"ot w,
divlns py u''ei"s ~ !,
co ~ - " '1av. s'a.N,..a - ~ ,a,.a,ns !
teacplng ! 'esVu O'oa u Ri.
I'm not altoge1ner +" iANs ~. :
line, nope 70 naye y se !. = M
more thsn 'nir'y-nve Oou'0 1'-.s,,,,
next fifteen years anu OeOaaSs i. 49, ~ :,
have . liking q h'sio WV 0 =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
Teaehers' Yxamination,

The regular quarterly examination
Of applicants for tsaehers' certificates
win Be hsld at the court room satur-
dsy, Jan. 81. commencing - 7sso .
~. R.v. rrER, n
l7-at.ae County suPerinssndsnt-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-22
Lutheran Church's Good Year.

Trinity Lutheran church issued its
annual statement in printed form
sunday as is Its cnstom, showing .
remarkably prosperous year during
1902. The receipts Of the year were;
Collected by the church. ...........'s iOSs -
4. Ladies' AID society..." be0 y
/" Sunday school. l.......". soe q
(" W. H. and Q. NJ. Society 9oS
I" Luther League. u
Under the efficient pastorate Of Rev.
Fuller Bsrgstresser the church Is
making splendid progress and y
growing in membership and influence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
lot see DR.. Bass take out his pistol

not see DIR. Bass take out his pistol.
On the redirect examination he said:
'tThe shot from DR.. Bass pistol came af-
ter the men were parted, but the pistol
of DR.. Bass as / reached him was bearing
down on DR.. Baker DR.. Bass had placed
his arm around him and the pistol was
pointing at DR.. Bakers stomach when
! knocked it away"
Mr. Martin Castarpnen was the next
witness. He is connected with the post
office and said when the difficulty oc-
CURED he was at the money order win
dow, that he saw two men in a struggle.
DR.. Bass was hitting DR.. Baker blow after
blow Il ran around and they were then
on the side walk. l am under the inn
preston that / got there as the shots
were fired. DR.. Bass had hold of DR..
Baker and was striking him. 1 can't say
that DR.. Baker was bent over. In the
whole matter / only heard two shots. the
shots from DR.. Baker were very close
together. am under the impression that
as I caught hold of them that Dr. Bass
pistol was pointed at Dr. Bakers stOm-
ach, though I am not post" After
Baker and Bass were separated and
had my hand on DR.. Bass the pistol fired
and the shot went into the air, striking
the window of the Constantine fruit store
On the cross-eXamination he said u
did not see DR.. Baker fire, nor did
see any pistol in DR.. Bass hands when
Continued on Page Thirty-seven)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

Boar Examiners and Exres
I1te c. o ma IN M h p
drnk Harris rNnat Ii tWa wae ito tolerated. Erprq mntt
han any h Use eau e. ~ o. Ia alton
vyn @ t from a gu d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

when he came in and when he was in
there l struck him and began beating
him with my fist over the head; beat
him after we got out on the sidewalk. !
saw his pistol in his hand and tried to
get IT, He ran to the street and foI-
lowed him for fear he would draw MS
pistol. / did not want him to get away
from me for fear he would draw and
shoot. He got out OF his coat in getting
away from me and came back on side
walk when l got him again. was
against the wall of Cooks drug store, l
think when he shot me- He shot While
I had hold OF pistol-see the mark?
Holds UP left hand colored by smoke at
root of thumb and forefinger). Don't
know how many times he shot re-
member onH once When | was pulled
away got my pistol out and l was then
in the street after / had been pulled
from him The spasmodic action of the
muscles of my hand, caused by my ef-
forts made the pistol go off by causing
me to pull the trigger. | was then In the
street and Baker was against the wall of
the store l did not aim at him: was
facing the other way and the bullet went
across the street 10 CDHSIdhIiItS obOi u
Col Jno L. BridgeTs was in the postof-
flee and Mr. F. L. Dancy in the door
when the fuss began. They are the only
ones J remember being present. / boiled
over every time I saw Baker, but at the
opportunities of my friends | had made
up my mind not to kill him unless forced
to do so. Not a word was spoken by
either of us during the whole time I
was pulled off by Mr.. Jenkins, / think.
/ did not draw my pistol until after l
was shot and was standing in the street
after being separated.
JAMES FENDER.
The report of the post norton eXami-
nation made on DR. Bass body was in
troduced. 1t is as follows
External wound two and a half inches
below sternum and about half inch to the
right of median line. Ball goes from
right to left through onemturium liver
stomach and spleen and found imbedded
in eighth rib. Ball range upward and
inward. Ball entered about four and a
half inches above the umbilicus.
(Signcd) d. T. TAYLOR. NJ. D.
L. L. STATION
r. H. SPEIGHT.
H. Fl. BASS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

o County N N. c.,
j
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
OR THEIDEAL WAY


andI a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
IT'S QUITE TIME You DID.
Ideal Rest through the ROYAL Elias


of
a S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

you say in the breath you acknowledge tn
often, more tired than when to bed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
Just relax the Tension Then Conf


exercise of daily duties has put it, "lmbd up In o
nuuy should Did think
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21
The New Dam.

Tuesday THE OASIS man went
out with Manager Jos. Pascholy of
the Nogales Water Co., to visit the
work at the new dam now in course
OF construction To- that company,
to assure an abundant and never
falling supply\ IT water for the
town service. The site of the
work is at the upper well OF the
company, in Destiladero the ca
non, about p miles from No
gales. At that point the caiion is
narrow, and a ledge OF granite
cropping out upon each side gives
indication OF a solid bedrock for
foundation all the way across.
The excavation for the new dam
extends all the way across the
canon, and is 200 feet long on the
surface. The width is III feet
over all, and sixteen feet inside the
cribbing. The present depth is
twenty-seven feet, where a good
flow of water has been encountered.
Soundings show that there has to
be a further distance sunk of about
thirty feet in places. Then a solid
concreteN dam will be built up to
the surface upon the granite bed
rock, clear across the canon. The
estimated cost of the work is $780,
600 gold, and it will be number
of months before completion. AS
the work progresses the details will
be presented in The OASIS, and
when furthet advanced there will
be an engraving.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

there After that is done the two
gentleman will go out to the camp
in order that Mr.. Gibbon may see
the property, note its condition
and make preparation to follow
further instruction coming from
CINCINNATI.
1t argued from this that the
company is about to resume opera
tons, and put new life into the
Santa Ritas. The properties of the
company are among the very best
in Arizona, and have the making
OF a great and permanent camp.
Resum ption by the Santa Rita
Company will be great encourage
ment to owners of other adjacent
and valuable properties to go
ahead upon their own mines.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
TUCSON, Arizona, Oct. ~, 1888. ,

Notice Is hereby given that Pedro Aguirre
OF Buenos Ayres, Arizona, has filed notice OF
intention TO make proof on his desert-land
claim No 3l3S, for s. a 5. w. a Sec. A. S. f. =,
Sec. Is, and n. y N. W u Sec %, T. 2i-S, K
the s-E.G g. & s. K. H. * ", before the Register
and Receiver in Tucson, Arizona, on Monday,
the seventh day of December, 1903
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: Noah W Bernard OF Tucson, Ari-
IONA, Edward L. Vail, OF Tucson, Arizona,
Lyman W. Wakefield, OF Tucson, Arizona,
Gullermo Garcia, OF Buenos Ayres, Arizona.
MILTON k. MOORE,
Register.
First pnblicati ton October 81. 1903.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
TUCSON, Arizona, Oct. "a, 1903.

Notice Is hereby given that Manuel A. Re
dondo OF Tucson, Arizona, assignee OF Robert
L. Wood. has filed notice OF intention to make
proof OF his desertland claim No. 3lS7, for the
s. W. 4 4, a Sec. IL, N. y $ w. 4 g. y N. W.
a, WIN. W a &w. "A Il: the Sec. IA,
the Register and Receiver In Tucson, Arizona,
on Monday, the seventh day OF December, 1908.
Hs.names the following witnesses to prove
the plete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land Noah W. Bernard, OF Tucson, Arizona.
Edward L. Vail, OF Tucson. Arizona, lyman
w. Wakefield, OF Tucson, Arizona, Guiliermo
Garcia, OF Buenos Ayr $. Arizona.
MILTON X. MOORE,
Register.
First pub. Oct 81, 1903.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21
Settling Up.

Thursday Mr.. John Gibbon re-
ceived from Cincinnati authority
and the necessary money to settle
up all outstanding accounts and
claims against th\e Santa Rita Con.
solidated Mining Co., owning val
liable mines in \the Tyndall dis
trict, Santa Rita md untains; where
upon he proceeded to liquidate
certain claims against the COM
pany held in NogalesE and yester-
day morning Mr.. Gipbon, accom-
panied by Mr.. Mark Lulley, went
to Patagonia to arrange all affairs
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 1892
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, ARIZONA.
November 49, 1908. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
REGISTER and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on
Tuesday, December - 1906 VIZ: TeOdoro
Riyeroli, Of Tucson, Arizona for the 5. X n.
Z. Sec. -, I. Dos, x. BE, G. q ). r. b.
= NJ
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: lanes A. sheridan, OF Tue
son, Arizona, Frederick L. Austin, OF Tucson,
Arizona, Jose Ma. Perslta. OF Tucson, Arizona,
Charles NJ. P0gue, Of Tucson, Arizona
MILTON K. MOORE.
Register.
First publication November 81. 1903
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

1t is a fact that a specimen OF
the dreaded yellow fever mosquito
has been captured in Nogales.
Upon the twenty fourth of Oct
ODER at II o'clock a. M, Doctor w.
f. Chenoweth noticed a mosquito
flying about his office. The I'M
usual appearance OF the insect at
that time attracted his attention,
and he caught it. Placing it under
his microscope he found that it an
swered the description of the
myia tdsciata, as the yellow
mosquito is scientifically
4. The doctor sent the speci-
to the marine hospital service
Washington, and received, Sun
last, from the microscopic of
service letter confirming his
conclusions that the specimen
{ the variety named. The let
from the microscopic closed
ID the notation "a new locality"
Chat this variety of mosquito
reach attitudes so high, or
mates of this description, and
survive, has been hitherto thought
impossible; but here was one
which had donelso. The present
accepted theory is that the modern
swift communication carries the
stegomyia fasciato places where
it would not be possible for them
to go in any other way, that they
can become aeclimated there, and
in due course introduce and spread
the contagion in places hither held
TO be immune. In other words
that should yellow fever be abroad
in she land, Nogales would not be
so surely free from danger as has
been heretofore believed.