davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

without the identity Of the purchaser and
his plans being discovered.
On Jan. /. 1900, the plans were made
public, and In July, 1901, the lots were
selected. A month later the first building
was erected. In March, 1902, DR.. Dowie
took up his residence In Zion City, which
to-day has a population OF 10000.
The principal industry IL lacemaking,
which Is carried on in q building covering
three acres and employing more than 400
hands. This WAS established by Samuel
Stevenson, an English lace manufacturer,
who was converted to Zion during Dowie's
Continental trip and married his sister.
After his wife's death, Stevenson and
Dowie failed to agree. Considerable lit
igation was in prospect, ard at one time
. receivership was imminent. Favorable
terms of sett cement however. were offered
to Stevenson. These he accepted and re-
turned to England.
There are also a large candy factory
whose wares are eagerly sought, box
factory, brickyard and other industries.
There il not q vacant house in the city
and new houses are constantly going up.
Most OF the homes are pleasant and COM
Portable, while many are quite elaborate
and expensive for city Of the size
In the city, As well as in the church, Or.
Dowie Is supreme. The title of the $500
acres, bought with the money Of the sect,
rests In him, and lots are leased, not sold.
Il is said that this is for convenience in
adminstrat ion, and to avoid legal COM
plications, that DR.. Dowie has repeatedly
proposed that control be vested in body
Of trustees, and that he has been urged
to retain absolute control.
John Alex. Dowie" appears everywhere
on the baggage wagons at the station. the
stores, the hotel and the administration
building. Those who regard him in an I'm
favorable light point to the unlimited pos
abilities for self-enrichment in such
plan, while his followers place supreme
faith in his integrity and honesty.
Zion City 10 prominently religious
town. Its ordinances are few. and mostly
designed for sinful outsiders. The rules
OF the church govern far more than code
or statute.
Az the new faith IL to be preached 80
soon IN New York, 1t IL interesting to know
what are its essentials. Four articles
constitute its basis Of fellowship
Flrst-That We recognize the infallible In
spirstion and sufIlciency OF the Holy Scrip
tues a. the rule Of faith and practice.
second-That Va recognize that no persons
can be members Of the Church who have not
repented Of their sins and have not trusted
In the Christ for salvation.
Third-That such persons must also be
able to make a good profession and declare
that they do know. In their own hearts, that
they have truly repented. and are truly trust
ins the Christ. and have the witness, In a
measure. OF the Holy Spirit.
Fourth-That all other questions OF every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

dience. praying for forgiveness and urging
all TO obey her father relisios;sly.
In his statement. touching in Its grief.
pathetic In its tenderness. the world saw
DR.. Dowie as II had never seen him before.
In his business statements or appeals, his
language Ia direct aud to the point, yet
well chosen and dignifed,
His followers will tell you that you have
not seen the real Dowie. That acquaintance
will show you generous, kindly man. all
aglow with sympathy. eager to seek OUT
and help all distress and suffering There
must be some truth in this. for no leader
could win the genuine love and admiration
which he enjoys without display OF tho
gentler side Of his makeup. Intellect.
business capacity, fertility in resources
may compel admiration. but not love. and
love for the General Overseer certainly Is
the dominant feeling Of all who know him
long and intimately
A certain meeting Ii set apart each week
for divine healing. Many cures DR.. Dowie
ia said to have wrought. It is hard to be-
lieve all the stories told OF him in this re-
spect.
One trait Is marked In all DR.. Dowie's
history-his capacity as an organizer. He
has able. faithful aids in every important
department. yet his knowledge guides them
all. 1t Is said he Ia familiar with the minutest
detail Of every one of lions forty depart
ments. His last two tasks--the building Of
Zion City and the invasion Of New York
are proofs Of his foresight and his keen
business sense. The Host will be as disci:
plined "a an army thOrou0hly acquainted
with the enemys country, schooled in every
detail.
A man who can accomplish what DR..
Dowie has done in the past ten years is
certainly worth studying. whatever one
may think OF his belief
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
ELIGIBLE SENATOR'S
WEARERS OF THE AMERICAN TO-
GAS, THOUGH ALONG IN
YEARS CAN MARRY.
Frye, Beveridge, Mitchell, Warren and
Others Are on the List of Posshili-
ties-The Bachelors Are Few -
Penrose's Promise.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Since De-
pew and Plat and Stewart have blazed
the way-not to mention Hepburn Of
Idaho, aged 81, who married since the
last meeting of the senate and fled to
Alaska with his bride-matrons with
marriageable daughter are tiocking to-
ward Washington in the hope of
profitable social season this winter.
It's true, the choicest morsels have
already been gobbled up, but the
prospective bridegroom class of the
senate is still an organization of some
numerical strength TO whose members
there can be no objection on the score
of desirability and eligibility.
There's Pettus, for instance, of Ala
bama, only 50 years aid, and still able
TO get about without the aid of an in
valids chair. He's widower. So is
Allison of Iowa, a mere STRIPPING of "a.
SO are Clark of Montana, aged "a, who
could we'll support a wife on his in
I Cockerill of Missouri who is So, but
who no doubt wouldn't care to assume
any new responsibilities until he finds
out what the next democratic national
convention is going to do with his
presidential aspirations; Frye OF
Maine, callow youngster of ~, said
+ to be engaged to the widow of Vice
4 i
I Indiana, almost too young for a sec
4 ond venture, With his scant ~; Mitch
ell of Oregon, Il nesting of 6S; Warren
4 of Wyoming, lad of SO; the youthful
| Dillingham; of Vermont, aged 60; Diet
rich and Willard of Nebraska, of the
| kindergarten class, aged respectively
4 so and 81 and Patterson of Colorado
Il promising youth of 6S.
The Bachelors.
/ OF bachelors. there are but a few
| kean of New Jersey is but 81. Whei
/ he grows UP he may decide to marry
also Kittredge of South Dakota, wht
is AZ. Penrose of Pennsylvania is {
i year his senior. Senator Quay onc'
advised him to marry. He said i
would help him in political way. Il
ii for the good of the organization tina
should take u Wife," Penrose aske'
his senior colleague. ut Isl" was TIL
emphatic reply.
Very well,'' replied Penrose, appar
, entity resigned TO his fate Let tn
organization select the woman and
will marry her. But he is still u sin
gle man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
Why Do They Cure
When Others Fail :?

Because they have spent years in
hospital and post graduate courses.
Because they devote all their time to
the treatment and cure of chronic dis
eases. "
Because they have the latest scien-
tific appliances with which to cure.
Because they use the medicine that
will produce the best result regardless
of cost.
Their method of treating rheuma.
tism, deep seated infiammations OF
Joints, muscles, nerves, periosteum,
consists in forcing the medicines di-
rectly into the diseased parts (not
with syringe) but by magnetic infiu-
ence produced by an apparatus made
for that purpose. 1t is harmless. II
is painless. It cures. The medicines
are placed on metallic plates, covered
With cotton. You can see it pass
through the part being treated from
one plate to the ether.
For our METHOD of curing catarfh,
diseases of the lungs, stomach and
bowels, male and female weakness.
blood and skin diseases. diseases of
the rectum, call at our office Consul
tation free and confidential. GsJ Of
| fees in Davenport were opened five
years ago and are crowded daily by
people who are sent there by those
| We have cured. We expect To make
5ur 0ttunwa Offices permanent
through the cures we are now max
! ing. Oui, terms are now one-ha!f what
| hey viii be later. If you can not call
| send full description of your case to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Today's Black
Diamond, official organ of the coal
:rade, reviewing the western coal mar
Let. says:
1.-THE most important development
during the week in the western coal
situation has been the strike OF the
miners in the fer west. 1t Is claimed
that now 1860 H.iners are involved
and the major portion of coal produc.
ton in Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho ana
New Mexico mas iSen stopped. Al
though it is somewhat early to pre-
dict the result of this cessation OF
operations, already some influence is
being felt in Missouri river territory
and coal is being held at slightly high
err prices at important distributing
centers like Omaha and Kansas City,
while dealers are sending orders to
eastern points with requests that they
be given prompt attention. Ihis Is
contributing a better feeling to the
soft coal trade in dock territory and
to q slight extent its influence has
been felt in Chicago and other Missis-
sippi valley markets.
Elements Benefting the Market.
There is little likelihood of a strike
in the Illinois field, owing to the de-
mands of the hosting engineers. Both
sides have agreed to arbitrate their
differences. and il is probable that this
will be resorted to and all trouble will
he avoided. Steps have been taken
to appoint the arbitrators within the
next few days and 1t is likely that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
TRUSTED MAN FALLS.
Head Teller in Big Chicago Bank Ac
cused of EmbezzIement.

Chicago. Nov. 17.--Upon saddened
home, where the wife and mother lay
near TO death and the only child pinned
in the care of strangers, fate placed
an additional affection yesterday when
Henry A. Ericsson, the husband and
father, was committed to the county
Jail charged with the embeZZlement of
$4,000 from the State bank of Chi
cago Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
Ericsson was until Yesterday head
teller in the bank. For fifteen years
he had been a most trusted employe.
but discoveries made early yesterday
morning are said to have revealed THAI
he was $4,000 short in his accounts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19

by this time next week the matter will
have been adjusted
Cooler weather has also lent some
influence, although not to AN impor-
conditions. The cold wave which de-
veloped the middle of last week had
an immediate influence on retail bus
mess and another cold wave which
commenced Wednesday of this week
will probably exert wholesome in
fluence in the same direction.
THE Chicago market has been ex-
coal for more than a month, and this
weakness will doubtless continue
unless operating interests furnish
safeguards by restricting their ship
nients until the market has shown a
more substantial recovery than at
present. This is especially true con-
corning smokeleSs Goals. The Chica-
go market has been oyersupplied for
some time and further shipments until
these supplies are cleaned up are like
ly to result in losses to the producers
as we'll as to the shipping agents.
Some other eastern Goals are in a SIM
liar position, and it would be good
thing for the trade if the interests
which can do so would restrict their
shipments westward until they could
obtain better prices. In instances
where operators have no other outlet
1t would be a good thing to close down
1.-The operations until the situation will
take care.ef the production.
Anthracite Trade Improved.
"In the anthracite trade retailers re-
port a somewhat better demand than
last week. The slight furry of cold
| weather last week, with a prospect
| at this writing of a lower tenlpera
ture, should stimulate the demand &c
| a. considerable extent. Country orders
are not al important factor in thu
| situation at present. but will undoubt-
] eddy be so as soon rs retailers have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19

That the finances of District No. 10,
United Mine Workers of America, are
in most flattering condition is proven
by the quarterly report OF John p.
White, of Oskaloosa, secretary and
treasurer of the district. The report
shows that the receipts during the
quarter ending October 81, aggregate
$43,6361S, with disbursements of but
s5,956.0S, leaving balance of $S76S0.-
10. During the past quarter $15,412.SS
was subscribed to the defense fund.
which is as it's name implies. fund
secured for the defense of the organ
ization in any difficulty which may
arise. The sum of $1,296.59 was sub
scribed to the widows of the miners
who We're killed in the Lost Creek dis
aster two years ago. Mr.. Whites re-
port for the quarter, giving an itemized
account of the money received from
each local and the disposition made OF
it follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19

begun to experience a more active de-
mand.
"All-rail coal is said to be somewhat
short in some quarters although gen
orally speaking this Is not II source
of apprehension to the trade or caus-
ing any uneasiness, In all PROBABLE
ity there will be more or less of 81
shortage where these shipments orig
mate, owing to the heavy grain car
rying trade from the lake ports, but
transient trade that depends upon
frequent shipments and unloads from
cars into wagons will be fairly well
supplied most of the time
Lake shipments of anthracite west
ward have been considera curtailed
fact that docks are we'll supplied with
coal and in some instances have not
storage room for any additional stock
that might come forward. In other
instances it is probable that supplies
are sufficient TO meet the requirements
of the trade and there is no need of
increasing the available tonnage. How
ever, in the movement from docks to
consuming points there are promises
of better things as to an active demand
in the near future, owing to the
cooler temperature which must nee
essarily be experienced.
Speculative. anthracite is still Of
fered to some extent in the Chicago
market, but is not the feature it was
q few weeks ago. Prices are being
maintained in most Instances SO close
ly to the circular basis of the leading
producing factors that 1t is not much
of an object for the retail trade to
buy this coal This is evidenced in
| the fact that the principal producing
factors are experiencing Il better de.
mand in western territory than they
did two or three weeks ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
Hundreds of People
Cured of Chronic Diseases

Dr.. Bonham has been located in
ottumwa for twelve years and has
cured many people from far and near.
He believes he can do the most good
by advertising to the public his husi-
ness in life. His statements are candid
and can be relied upon.
He cures every case Of Rupture,
varicocele, Piles and Rectal Diseases.
He also treats Chronic Diseases, Ca
tarrh of nose, throat and lungs. dis
eases of women. private blood aud
skin diseases. Uses x-Ray for the
cure of Cancer. Lupus and skin dis
eases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis.
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure.
Ii is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladderkidneys and back. in male OF
female. Relieves retention OF water al
most mmediately. M want ouick
relief and cure this >medy. SolC
by w. w. Ennis. ottamwa
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
The Salvation army may establish
a branch at Washington

ltcn on human cured in thirty min.
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails, Sold by W W Ennis.
Druggist, ottumwa. Iowf,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
Drs. Myerly & Krenl.

Rooms 10, 2otand II, Holman bldg.
Ottumwa, Iowa,
Hours-9 a. m. to A p, IN. and I to
5 p. III.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
Evans Jno NJ. Pickwick sw 10

feet -. 49,. 10
Evans Jno NJ, Pickwick ne 10
Ieet -. 100. ........2O
Fountain j IL, Smiths \ Foun-
tam 49,. IL
Farmers Loan & Trust Co..
Smiths & Fountains pit 13
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.,
Smiihtc A. EnnnInin,s, nt 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
TESTIMONIALS

MR.. JACOB DANovER
OF West Point, Ia, was cured OF a
Lupus on the side of the nose and ons
on the hand that had resisted all forms Of
treatment.
MRS. TAYLOR RuPE
residing south of the city, was cured
or cancer on the nose.
MRS. w. H. HARRIS
residing in South OtIumwa was cured
of n cancer on the lower eye I'D. The
knife failed. Ii returned. but the N.lsay
cured 1t completely. Plenty of other eases y
that it cu.eG.
Mr.. joEN a. "a .,..,[::ic.
of West pois.x. * ~. 10 my Of
flee two months egc Ok. ..f1S cured Villa
ten days of a had case OF Piles, from
which he had suffered many Ssars Mr.. =
Leavellng writes NC he is perfec-ss erred.
the same as his neighbor Jacob Dcnoyer,
who was cured four years ago.
Mr.. GRANT RAMSEY @
of sigourney la, was cured of Sc
we're case of Piles and Only stayed here one
week. He was also cured of rupture re-
turning to take u few treatments.
Mr.. S. D. THOMPSON
of Abba. cured of /; bad rupture in
few weeks. He is we'll pleased AID sent
two more patients TO take the treatment.
Mr.. G. w. BREEDING
of South Ottumwa, YVES cured of rCp-
| ture on the left side six years age ard last
| summer was rupturel o. the rigat side.
1 He cured
Write for information and tcstimoni-
ais. Address:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
Mccoy Sarah A & $ H, Fisher

Hawkin & Stiles ne pt 49,. 1
Mccormick Martha, Ottumwa 90
Qulnlan James, Central add. .2T
Qulnlan James, Central add. %
Qulnlan James, Central add. 20
Quinlan James, Central add. ,27
Quinlan James, Central add. .2S
Quinlan James, Central add. %
Randel J N, Seymour add. -. 6
Ranlel ] N, Summers 2nd add 3
Randel ] N collars Central ad 12I
Randell N, j ID Deyin sub. 2
Ream Il e, Central add. -. .
Ream Nellie, Contra! add >. 80
Sheehan John, Hinsey & He'd
smith Fred L. 4 lot > NV NV "a !
stopble Maggie & n w, { Il
Stouble Maggie & N w, n 4 IT 5
scism { i, Castle snd ' add add 20
Summers 8 w Heirs, Summers
snmm nm rse : y " Heirs. Dixon 4
Hutchinson NV 5 tt .51
Summers 8 w Heirs, Summers
sum sga sd s e It Heirs Dixon ( .
Hutchison NV 5 # .......51
Sailee Chas A, Brown LIST add 16
Spragg Il w, .iey's add. .5g
Spragg H w, Central add. .o13
Smith g Y, Central add ~. 8
Smith Il V, Central add -. G
'rrimble Maggie L & R NJ,
Caldwell add $3.50. ......
Trimble Maggie l. g. r NJ.
Caldwell add :. -. ..... 4
Thomas L F, Pierce's LIST add
THOMAS as / +, Piereeis ist add
rhayspp F q W s Il i. collars :
rha sas c W & Il E weDers :
Tna a.a q W s Hamilton 10
Chambers Il Co 49,. 80. s
Thayer G w y II l., Hinsey
rna sSs 81 9 " ( il +. collars 8
rha saa 6 W & RE webers :
Washington b 4 l. Assn. Car
penter d. Godfrey N.Y.. .16
WASHINGTON o 4 L Assn, Cen
Westiund John w, Castles %
WeStlund John w, Castles ID =
Westlund John w, Castles I'd l
Westlund John w, Castles I'd .
Wood S Il l., Brown 1st add Ii
Wilson s NJ, Summers sub q
Wolf Margaret i, collars End
add -. ..... ............S3
Wolf Margaret L. collars End
auu 49,. 80. ......ot
Wolf Margaret l., Kellogg &
Wendall -. ........ IL
Wolf Margaret L. Kellogg Il
Wolf Margaret l., collars 2nd
add -. -. -. -. !. .S3
Wolf Margaret L. collars md
ads -. -. -. ~
Wolf Margaret L. Kellogg &
Wendall ~. $500. IL
Wolf Margaret l.. kellogg "
Wolf E Grant, Langford add ~
Aoulin Warren ID, Kramer add
q pit 800. .5S
Youlin Warren D. Kramer add
Young Mary A & F H. Ii, Stewart t.
SUP -.-... 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
FINANCIAL CONDITION GOOD
District No. Is, United Mine Workers of
America, Has Over $4,000 in Treasury.
]. P. WHITE ISSUES QUARTERLY REPORT

SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF DISTRICT RESULTS
THREE MONTHS WoRk-DEFENsE
OVER ssooo-eooD SUM FOR WIDOWS OF LOST
MINERS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19

The town of Luther has voted to in,
corporate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
SOUTH OTTUMWA.

SOUTH OF
Arenschield Lillian a. Will
liams Park $50. .,..;:.l3l
E.dcock Julia 4 Henry. Robin
son LIST g 50 fl ...........2 %
anderson Bridget X John.
Leighton & Bannister's I'd 81
Brice \ Painter, w J Rush sub >
Brown Jennie NJ. Williams
svr ra11 william. ~ i E Ham -
ayr %sne william I'M smiths 4th ii J
Byrum William, Smiths 4th 4
Byrum William, Smiths 4th II
Baker Mrs J NJ Mccoy. A Il
Bak aa@ Mrs ) II M Mccoy coy; a + ~
Baker Mrs ] Mccoy. ] Mccoy
Baker srA Mrs y J Mccoy. j Mccoy
Baker 8rd ....... ....... Q
Baker j g. Robinson End mia :.
pok a 10. =. =. .....,...S 81 "a
Brooke William. Evans s Root
list pit .:..... -. a.;...,
Brooke william. Evans & Root
Bell y WIN pai /. Smiths srd add 81
Bauer II NJ, Beaver & Bauer's
Bauer us. r II. Beaver & Bauer 8
beaver Hannah & Jacob, Rob
Beaver Hannah & Jacob. Rob
inson's third ........ ...G4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19

John P. White.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-19
STRIKE BOOSTS COAL
TROUBLES IN COLORADO CAUSE
HIGH PRICE FOR THE BLACK
DIAMOND.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Today's Black
Diamond official organ of the coal
:rade, reviewing the western coal mar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
WIPE OUT PLAGUE
DESPERATE MEASURES ARE BE-
ING ADOPTED AT MAZAT-
MANY HOUSES ARE DESTROYED
SEVERAL PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
PRIVATE HOUSES ARE
BURNED. --.
TO STOP SPREAD OF DISEASE
sHlPYARDs ERECTED At GREAT
COST ARE ORDERED DE-
sTRoYED. ...
TO STOP SPREAD OF DISEASE

Mexico City, Jan. 22.-The last OH
cial bulletin received here from MAJ
allan, covering the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock Sunday evening,
gives the number of deaths from the
plague as two in the city and three in
the hospital. There were eight new
cases during the period and seven pa
tients were reported to be in dying
condition.
The total number of deaths from
Jan. l to Is, inclusive, was 107. This
number exceeds the average death
rate in the city from all diseases for
an entire month under ordinary con-
ditions. More houses were burned
yesterday. The total number of
houses thus far destroyed On account
of the infection is 1906 Two public
hacks were also burned yesterday.
They had been used by family at
tempting to escape from the city, one
of its members being
Infected With the Plague.
People of the lower class in whose
families cases of the plague occur,
still try to conceal the fact from the
authorities. A laborer's mother died
at his home from the disease. The
sanitary inspectors learned Of the
death and took charge OF the corpse,
sending the man to the observation
station. The mans wife and sister
were absent at the time the inspectors
visited the house and afterward disap-
peared. Later one of these womet
was found dead with the plague, the
other being still missing. The man
was not attacked by the plague, but
has become insane.
Shipyards Will Be Burned.
Nogales, Ariz., Jan. p. - Advices
from Guayamas state that orders have
been received at MaZatlan by the fed
eral authorities to burn the shipyard
which was erected a few years ago at
a large cost to the federal government.
The destruction of the shipyard is
only part of a program of desperate
measures to be taken to rid the city
of bubonic plague. ...----
-. Plague at Topcr:eo..
Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. 222.-Iuformation
has reached here that the dreaded
bubonic plague has made its appear
ance at Toporico, Mex, sixty-fve
miles from Minas P rietas, State of
Sonora.