davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
One Hundred DoIl,rs \ Rox

isIthe value n. A. Tisdale, Summerton, s. G..
places on DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, He
says: II had the piles for 20 years. tried
many doctors and medicines but all failed ex-
cept DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, 1t cured me. y
Witch Hazel with antiseptics and 'emollients.
relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding.
Itching and protrudlng piles, Sores cuts.
bruises, eczema, saltrheum and all skin dis
cases. Nick Dofing 4 Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
Both Involved.

Mr.. Younghusband Grading from
paper)- Married Blanche de Smythe
to Walter Wellington Beere." What old
memories that name awakens!
Mrs. 7. (blushing)-I never imagined
you knew Of my engagement to Walter.
Mr.. Y. (chillingly)-I was alluding to
Rlanche
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
The crowne d heads of every nation,
The rich men poor men and misers,
Alljoin in paying tribute to
noyU;+%,o TSff1a no VIZ, Rioay.o

q. Williams, San Antonio. Tex, writes:
''Little Early Riser Pills are the best ever
used in my family. Iunhesitatingly recon
mend them to everybody. They cure consti-
patton, biliousness, sick headache, torpid
liver, jaundice, malaria and all other liver
troubles. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
Take Notice.

There win be a meeting of the
Blue Grass Creamery Company held
in this town on Tuesday, January 20,
for the purpose of hiring milk haul
ers. Meeting opens at O'clock p. m.
j. q. Moore, Sec.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15

We will send you
a free sample,
Be sure that this picture
in the form of a label is on
the wrapper Of every bottle
Of Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
CHEMISTS.
400 Pearl St. N. Y.
Soc. and 81, all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Eminent Men.

President Hartzog, of the University
the encyclopedias, says that the stats.
ties show that of $4,000 distinguished
men and women now living, 90 per
cent are married. This indicates that
marriage helps a career. Their aver
age age is So years which indicates
that the young man has not crowded
the mature man cslt of place. Over 70
per cent of them are collegians which
indicates that higher education pays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Bio Cotton Deal.

DR.. H. c. Howell the big cotton buy
er of Pine Bluff, is a distinguished
Warren visitor this week It was this
gentleman who bought 2,20O bales OF
cotton here two years ago at a single
deal, giving a check for over $50 600.
If the purchase had been consumated
at present prices it would have re-
quired about $12o 0oO.-Warren Demo
crat-NewS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Jail Delivery at Texarkana.

Texarkana, Nov, 23.-Eight prison
ers confined in the county jail on the
Arkansas side of town, two whites and
six negroes, made their escape by tun-
neling through tWelVe-inch brick wall
some time last night. They were un-
der charges Of theft and robbery in
nearly every case, and one case was
of very serious nature Two white
prisoners declined to avail themselves
of the opportunity to escape, but did
not give the alarm after the others
had made their way out. None of
the escaped prisoners has been caught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
n q ing ornoffoH.

.i.ife afBtieat . o, tho local cotton
z6jfIors 10 the railroad commission
fof a flat rae in tie shipment oil cot
tom 10 concentrating points will be
argued before the commission tomor-
r-W. MeHsrs. +. G. Howell, p. p. Byrd
and Walter Wilkins Will go to Little
Rock to appear before the commission
on behalf Of the local shippers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Small Blaze.

Fire started in a pile of rubbish on
the west side Of the Elhs' theater today
at noon and the department was CALI
ed out II put out the flames. No dam.
age was done to the building. The fire
originated in a pile of old papers and
caught some wood lying near by. 1t
is thought some one carelessly threw
a match into the papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
NEW MAN IN EAGE FOR GOV.
Ruror Has 1t Hon. j. w. Crockett
May Be a Candidate.

Secretary of State J. V. Crockett left
yesterday for Dewitt Arkansas coun-
ty where his wife has been quite III
for some time, says the Little Rock
Gazette. He will probably not re.
turn to the capital until after Thanks
giving. Mr. Crockett has not YET made
formal announcement concerning his
intentions in the present campaign
although it seems to be the impression
that he viii soon enter the lists for
state treasurer. A rumor has been in
circulation lately that he would prob
ably be a can .idate for governor.
When a Gazette representative asked
Mr.. Crockett yesterday about il tEo
secretary of state merely smiled and
said he would make known his in
tentiOns later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
j. E. BAYLESS SFlOT.
Hi Nephew, Gordon Enbree Fired
the UnIucky Charge Accidentally.

Benton, NcN. 23-J E. Bayless, while
hunting near Benton Saturday, was ac-
cidentally shot through the calf of'the
leg by his nephew. Gordon Embree, No
bones were broken. and, though very
painful, the injury is not serious. Mr..
Bayless formerly resided in Little Rock
and is the father of Fred and Ed Bay
less and Mrs John Hoffman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Claimed That Wood Also Favotea
Granting Concessions to
Jai H!aj.

Washington, Nov. Whom tie
senate military affairs committee re-
anmed Saturday its investigation OF
charges against the confirmation of
General Leonard Wo@d, to be major
general Herbert j. Browne. news
paper man, who was in Cuba during
the American occupation, was callcd
as a witness
M. Browne told tie committee that
he had obtained the aii.davitS made by
shareholders Of the Jai Alai company
which had been filed by MAJOR Rath-
hone. In the affidavit the eharenold
ela declared their ST ~, had been as
seased for the purpose OF paving the
cast Of pfesenta which were given by
the gambling establishment to Gener.
al and Mrs. Wood. Members Of the
committee took great interest in these
eharges and questioned the witness
concerning the ani !ayits.
Nj. browne was questioned ais in
Wood knew the character of the .Jai
Alais when he argued in favor of
granting it concession to operate.
When reference to this charge was
made by Mr. Browne. he was asked by
Senator CockrelI to subStaniate his as
sertion. He did SO by referring to Off
- l=.la. IN. ia Havana newspapers
shos..ts.s fi.e nature of 'hc Jai Alai's es-
tabiishmaHl Those documents IN
ae ~ II Tire corapanys b.
..st4t# tec! that these
had baea sa:....os.a u. 1aqoral Wood
in his sJa(cagnt /" ' yar depart
mont concerning tla 4obdsfmeat
re ground some aYeety AZ iaavHe
is covered in tar aonoral aaaamoa
Of charges filed with j,p committee bF
Major Ratbbone. 1t is said Browne
will again be called before the invest
gaton is ended
After Mr. Browne left the commit
teeroom. Major Rathbonc resumed ~
statement where he left off He was
examined closely in regard TO bis
charges that General Wood used coer-
cioa and undue Influence with the
courts in getting instructions which
were unfavorable to Mai.r Rath bone
en his trial in connection with the pos,
tai fraud case.
One member of the committee stated
that he believed nearly month will
be consumed in the inquiry into the
charge against General Wood
In the three hearings given Major
Rathbone, the ccmmitte has reached
slly the first specifications of his
charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
MAY MOVE SOUTH
TEXTILE MILLS IN NEW ENGLAND
CONTEMPLATED CHANGE OF
LOCATION.
Opportunity for Pine Bluff to Secure
Some Very Valuable Manu-.
featuring Plants.
OppestaniSy for Pine Bluff to Secure
WELL WoRf RI a STRONG EFFORT
7 re follows. : from til,

TIE following from tie Philadelphia
Public bedser SHOWS that the south
can easily secure many CT the maua-
featuring eaaeefns= Of the east Many
eastern manufacturing plants have
ready come seaza aud mauy others
would come il 6ae southern people
Woni3 onlE go af5ea them AH hat j.
lacking is 70 pIace before the east
manufacturers the superior indQcq-
ments of the south for manufactures.
With an aesXe numerical Ieague at
Pine Bluff . h3ias ne inducements ot
This city prominently before the a2et.
ern manufacturers. and no doubt a.v
erai concerns eoHlG be secured thd,
would trebble Pine Bluffs present
population. II is worth an effort Try
has done wopders So let Pine Biuf
try The Ledger says:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Bridges Case NoIIe Pressed.

The case Of the state against P. NJ.
Bridges for perjury was nolle pressed
in the circ,.it court this Tcr2irg &.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
FOOTEA ALL.

Despite their brave struggles to
score against the Wcarers of the blue,
Harvard football team went down in
defeat al Cambridge Saturday. by a
score 81 Is to Vale scored one
touchdown in thc first half and two
touchdowns and = goal in tn, sccond
half. The ball was in Harvard terri
tory m0st Of the lime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
FOREST FIRES; II}5e.E!
WOODLANDS SWEPT RIGHT aq
TO OUTSKIRTS or THE
CITY.
City So Smokey Sun Almost Obscured
and Looks Like Red Sail
of Fire.
~4HGas ar-.9 500 MILES ..sse.z
MOVERS strap - a<G=s ...zaz
~

Tire s..1
oil fro today a# 5.#s aa.=5z=
baare is llsaE4 a#a zfF5#ze# ~ H=s=s
il dia.g5. 10 a4a# aszzaa. a4H=#=a
eoale '.a eal=5Haz= - .zai4ez =
de~a1 lalre.1 z aaa,
DANA. aalaa=s 5aa 5assa
- ft ae#-zza.s 45z -
s#a
afe# ase
mal . .sls ae.a5.4 za.s}
ground, aud NJ s=aG.Hae Ha.e
an the eyes a. #.=l..s#,...sf=# breathe
Tao present indiel-ic..=# &c thai tho
is no immediate danger OF tic fire
threatening the outskirts OF the ely
A. il is unoer control on the west side.
This is the season OF the yea. Il
forrest fires, and they are reported
everywhere from the great lakes to
the gulf. The long weeks Of dry
weather has prepared much fuel for
the ames. Planters coming into the
city this morning from all points re-
port that these fires extend from The
Mississippi river II this place and
the city is belted by ring of burning
trees and brush within nine miles of
Town. Farmers have laid aside all
other work to fight the flames and
save their crops and homes fram the
destruction which threatens them
Passengers on the trains between
here and the north report that the
flames are raging on each sire of tre
railroad tracks from Illinois to Louisi-
ana, and there seems no way of stop
pins the raVages of the fire but by
means OF a heavy rain
There seems to be no danger of the
clty being threatened because the fire
stops at the cleared lands No homes
in the country have heen burned so
far as can be learned, but in many
places the farmers have had hard work
to save them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

Memphis University School clcycn
defeated the team from Little Rock
Military Academy Saturday at Mem
phis IS 10 II. The Arkansans scored
the first touchdown in falling ON the
hall after the kickoff which was FUN
hle4 b tIalfbaek Woods beAind his
own eaat Another touchdown was
added IN the second half Memphis
scored all points in The first half
Which included Two touehdowns and
aatsAs - I.aIfoaeh or.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

The reduction III wages ent@Iccd NY
New England textile manuft turors
may cause textile mill owners in this
city. who employ about 125,004 men,
women and children, to follow iIdivd-
ual firms, which have already moved
their plants to southern states, in or
der TO obtain cheaper labor and ere-
cial privileges.
Wages for textile workers here
manufacturers say, are from 80 to so
per cent higher than in any other part
OF the country. And now Few Eng.
land manufacturers have ordered a
further cut of 10 per cent which Will
go into effect on November %. The
New England and Southern mills will
then pay from 81 to S. for work which
costs the Philadelphia firms from 81 to
81.
THE outcome will probably be that
the Phildephia mills will have TO go
south said President Frank Leake,
at the Star and Crescent mills, at Han
cock street and Lehigh avenue. We
nave not as yet considered any reduc-
tIons in wages here, but when the New
\ england and Southern mills reduce
\ their expenses still further something
must be done. We are doing the high
er grade of wcrk here, and in those
grades our rivals have hitherto been
Il unable to compete with us. But they
ware learning fast, and at some places
IN the south work has recently been
& turned aAlt that is second to none in
& &Fhiiadelphla. Our attention has nat
@ufally been turned to the south-frst.
%oecause f the cheaper labor there,
&ahd also because of the water power
Siacllltles there. Inducements are also
}ohered by small southern municipali
tles who would eagerly welcome lis.
among their inducements is eX-
iioli ecAdliOI lOI JtAfi years.
lhese southern people, you see, appre-
#clate how large industry would bene-
ut them by increasing the population
fahd stimulating all local business. 7 he
ffelght rates would be insignificant as
from North Carolina, for instance. we
can send our goods to New York at 35
cents hundred, and to Savannah. for
shipment to foreign countries. at even
less.
But is not the idea of moving south
very remote, as YETI was asked.
No, indeed, the movement has been
under way for some time, and several
hrms have already gone south, said
MI Leake. AS it is at present, condi-
'ions are almost unbearable, and we
nave tariff against England and are
proteced from the cheap labor there,
Dut right at our doors we have our
own England, the south
John Bromley of the firm of Brom.
~ sr-s.. at York and Jasper streets,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
TIE MARX EI s.

Corrected daily By the c. c. Taylor
& C. Cotton Exchanged
Monday, Nov 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
Ho4 Nt"e Indicted

te=.a.ze fael vsHe ndat"d o> t5e
auai faE. hHtH@lo> ar nc-,gTaaa=
af ofHe#s IaE=Ucaro- wa rc}gre=
a9.elIHts Mas f3wf against L.#l@
sne4 ttm He ~. auNhjla buoasi.
aadeH Chapman MAS -#o, a'eo
t5tt# f44=5 81 tt-e 'tiH'er-7 #fH
So the.5 victim t.at.lae Hf=t
entirely t6Houeh his mock IN.
z=545s534= downward came oHf ii
izz.s=t= outlet i sa'l to eof POM
lily 10 eaiiGre 10 die gum caer 3.
j.. 45z=5eo ea3s
c. G5aa - ae is coM fae
t4f a,o.,@0iu@ Nl=r.=
ia3#ss.# ,a5aa~s Jac ea+e. G7f o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
said, said that no reduction in wages

said, said that no reduction in wages
mad been considered yet.
But if our competitors cut all
around we. Of course. will be compelled
to do something. too, he added.
Al meeting of textile workers in
Labor Lyceum last night the danger of
a general reduction in sympathy with
the New England and touthern manu-
facturers was regarded With lutte ap-
prehension.
1t is only for 4 few months during
the duh season, said delegate 10
the Central Textile Union, athat reduc.
lions are i'll force III the east and south.
Reductions are made there every year
at this time. because orders are fewer.
and YET The idea is 10 keep all at work.
Should they lie nude fers. however.
The men would strike asaia. TIE man
E'ac.He5s maI sas We ee4 the highest
Aa#ea Hiiat is tf1te, HHg t.}eH the Phil
s.e.a##a @@a are Tie #HziiIsa mea.
t2es hstt 9l.t5F,.}
aase q s9ae taets
aeaa With 1. E a5aHa saf
o' e# - s@ .=Ha3 . z3afis.
iIs.4 assaa &4a.H labor
9a4a srsf. i. a.
-ae Faa sfd Ef5#Ha k5Ha.
5e5a=s II aaz raj In a
fan I1.5.s @4isa fa5aass# aa#a t. aen-
,l.4a #i9 q #esa s. aHa NV pay fHeM
$7.55s 'I9e ma1Ea9 p & z58iI.e aeaiast
r@al.e 1ioaa vii be iaitj before the Cen
tai Union Of Textile Workers at its
meeting Bezt Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

jill 81 ! Il ~
lsotaer2 and L.t.js ssrssasrs of One Of
fae -oys aaa the sseesgsd Wtaow
All Children in Court
=.@ FtS.c1t - T..a Ts.s==z.5z
ta-- Ga...
G#5# ygull rE C
Whit
aaa
sa t.ae#a#55
..osI Gs 4#ua IIae
5=.s==.... a.1e5 stain foesaa=
Won case Was eNIa4 fb5s morn
ft9 tie I've hey answered 55'8iY and
teari4ssIy set guilty. the Glider
81 tae TIVE is sratca t@e5ts gsafs Of
&ao. while The yoGnGer, 0'isaf=P Peters
Is bul fourteen Both u ta..4ia spla5
ed nerve and fortstuGe Of mea twice
their ages and by ;dair looks and ac-
tons, hetray no sia1 to the Hatehfal
men in She jury box 45 to whether they
are really guilty or not. If the awful
crime of the murder Of old man kaVc
Chapman, J. man with gray hair and
bent form, Who it is alleged 1bey call
ed to his door at midaigIt amt 70 uily
murdered weighs upon the souls of
these two boys they petray it by ne it'll
er action nor confession OF guilt As
the charges We're read, graphically de-
stribing the details as '0und iii ih., in
Gictment Ivy the grand Jury. no snat 1OW
OF uneasjnoss passea across ti1eir
faces. yet the lawyers say that Il strong
case of circumstantiai evidence is
placed i1 the balance against thel l.
BY the side Of the eldest, there. sits
his old mother, bent with age and
afraid 10 look the b3stanlers m the
face because of the eslme wifi which
her boy is charged. The two younger
brothers also lend a pitiful aspect to
the scene because their deep poV erty
and heIplessneSs is apparent to all.
The mother is uneasy and restless as
| the case drags along, for The sta te is
compelled 20 wait apon sonsa CT the
witnesses and she has beer urider a
severe mental St. fer months The
picture of the .'2.#as @at-eref about
! the accused Is or. Al ia beaind 10
have its weient t.uA Tie Iory and
Judge lones realizes ~. L. He4
hard task before ein TO e.s y corgls.
ton.
But there is another side of the case.
On d little country farm below tho
city, another mother is preparing her
little o1es to bring them 10 the city in
order tlat She may testify against tho
accused. She is the wife Of the old
man Who was murdered and she is
WithoU. the aid and comfort that would
be givn her if her husband lived Were
ii not the fact that this old man had
been billed there would Dc no need for
the tral of two boys for murder and
the strn court Of justice would be all
the bitter because of the absence of
the tvo picturcs
Brifly told the story OF the crime
with 5hich Oliver Peters and William
Jcrda is charged is this: On tEe
night of Monday, August 81. Dave
} Chaplan, who lived near Willamette.
was allied to his door at some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

George c. Hovey of Douglas is in
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23


~
sd''-
=s55##i - 5i=a.e'I il' t5"t
a#H aae=aa.a af3 aPp qt o. ~
e55z5z1 ala#af tho saaoon men
themselves favor ta7 sunday closing
alaiaaEse because il sGNes taem ono
day 81 resl AMI only three or Four
6a9a been arrested fof sabbath break.
ing 1t times Judge fenry says so}uo.
Of the good eitizens have boon inclined
to eritieise him severely because the
offenders We're rat convicted and Gucd
at once, but he says there are hso
sides 10 the quest ion. TIE iHaE- can
Hot he Judge, july, officer and witness
at tire same time and he has been
handicapped tecans" Of thf lack OF
witnesses .pfoye hat the whisky was
sold. =tH=eNery case where it was pos
aiblo 20 gel a conviction Tor selling.
1de fine has been assessed and paid.
Yesterday all the saloons were clos
81 an! il most cases the curtains were
ap so that any one could see by
glance hat no business was being done
behind the counter Judge foncy says
chat in enforcing this ordinance he
has tad tire support OF the police. the
citizens and most Of the saloon men
themselves and that ne is now conf
cent Pine Bluff will remain dry
town on Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

- f#5=e h~~ y.-re=f
H#t I
TOR }HUop zaa
.t..=,.5af}N# #a2V4-u&ca= or
CUBA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

J. G.. Leavitt of Warren was in the
c:,.' Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23
DRY on Sundays

SALOONS HlsAs##HT# LAST CEASED
fe=as5 5eafsl5 rs OH T8G
- 4.z3
4sleqa4 80 s#Hzsetsa sag F+ay nge-.
Ter II clese. s...a Ha6ue 4a
bE#a - t5e IaW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-23

Cotton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-16
AND STILL THEY HARP.
A Pity To So GOSH the Carson
Ladies'

| see the Carson ladies are allowing
themselves to be swindled again
Last time it was the silk agent sell
ing fine two-dollar silk at SO cents
yard, select your sample, pay in ad-
vance, and wait for the goods.
Some of the wicked sinners of Reno
are still slyly smiling over the length
of the wait and the way the Carson
ladies hedged when the matter was
mentioned.
OF course, you'd never catch Reno
out like that Now, word comes that
Carson is harboring a band of rowing
Romantics who tell your fortune at a
dollar head. and attach themselves
to every portable thing in sight
They are really, truly Gypsies, too,
the sign says so, and l heard the mo-
Their of one small flock call out, Come
in, We divils. or OIL give yez a good
lickin.''
This same Gypsy lady trails a
sweeping foulard through the dust ard
dirt, wraps a blue kerchief with suns
and moons and all sorts of cabailstic
notices on it about her shoulders, and
says when she sees lot Of shady for
ties approaching, Have your fortune
told, girls, see good luck ahead of
ye"
Stro tor 0ct Nf OF
tracted by anything mysterious.
The fortune teller with the bogus
made money. The children cried and
munched crackers, the dogs fought
and went hungry, the horses ate their
wisps of hay and neighed in vain for
more and still the Gypsy fortune tell
err gathered in dollars. That "a narrow
gathering gets wide scattering" was
proved at night when the masculine
head of the Romany household did the
town with a sort of thimble ring game
and got drunk and did himself to
the tune of fifty dollars
Served them right did you say?
Well, if you had heard that poor
woman cry maybe you'd think twice
before judging once. 1t can't be such
a pleasant life living by ones wits,
exposed to sun and dirt and wind and
rain, raising children like little ami
mails.
God pity the homeless and teach a
song of thankfulness to us with secure
shelter and three square meals a day
honestly come Correspondent ia
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-16
CALCULATING THE TONNAGE.
Results Of Actual Tests Made on o.
den-lucin Cutoff.

Much speculation is being INDUCED
in by railroad men on the Salt Lake
division as to what tonnage will be
hauled by trains over the road after
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff has been COM
pleted and turned over to the operat-
ing department for the movement of
freight At the present time not even
the officials are aware what can be
done successfully. Practical tests
made by the work trainmen have de-
monstrated that over portions of the
cutoff the present class of freight en-
gines will haul all the cars that can
be hooked on behind locomotive and
that the draft rigging will stand the
strain, while there are other sections
over which Two large Baldwin COM
pounds will not be able to draw a
thousand tons of freight Yet the Sou
thern Pacific company contemplates
starting train out Of Ogden with 1850
to 1900 tons and running it through
to Reno without any reduction of ton
mage Accordingto the tests made by
men on work trains on the cutoff it
has been demonstrated that such ton.
mage cannot beoperated over the new
me from Ogden to Lucin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-16
Mixiee's Mountain Of sulphur.

John b. Rockefeller Is credited with
having acquired title to Mt. Popocata-
psl, In Aexicoj that terror Of geogra-
ply and spelling classes. The price
stated il $1,000. 900 and the mountain
10 reputed to contain countless mill
ions Of almost pure sulphur forced up
ward to the crater through subterean-
can volcanic action. The mountain
has an elevation of 1880 feet above
the sea level and the sulphur deposits
are replenished from unknown depths
as fast as taken out. The last violent
volcanis eruption of the mountain was
directly after the Spanish conquest of
Mexico in 1910, but the sumit is al
ways enveloped in smoke from the in
ternal sulphurous fumes below.-Re-
port.
From the above it would seem that
Mr.. Rockefeller has acquired absolute
control of the outlet to He'll. 1t is
highly probably however, that he,
thinks he has, for he must feel certain
that there is no reserved seat for him
in Heaven and it's dollars to dough
nuts that wherever he goes he wants
to be as comfortable as possible and
sulphur fumes are indeed nauseating