davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To r. l.. Caruthers or his Assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended the sum OF one hundred dollars
In labors0n the Pyremid independent mining
claim, situated on the south side Of Olinghouse
County, Nevada, and more particularly descrjb-
ed by metes and bounds in the location notice
of said claim, recorded in Book D., of mining 10
cations at page 1855, Records OF Washoe County,
Nevada, TO which reference Is hereby made, In
order TO hold said claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United
States. being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1908.
And il within ninety days after the service on
you ofsthis notice Tor ninety days after this no.
tice by publications. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion as co-owner your inter.
est in said claim will become the property Of
the subscribers under Section 23sA of said
Statutes. T. WETMORE
VIM PAINTER
JOHN THORNTON
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last1
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. H.
Newson. Decatur, Ala. For three
years" she writes, Il endured insult
ferable pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all rene
dies failed. At length ! was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. | improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" FOR
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles, Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by Wadsworth Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
New Silver Party Ticket.

Following is the ticket nominated by
the new Silver party Of Nevada, which
sprang into existence at Winnemucca
as the result of the decisions of the old
Silver Party State Convention
For Presidential EIectsrs-J. 3.
Nc ullough, Of Reno, Washoe County;
]. W. Mccormick, Of Reno, Washoe
County; H. S. Beck. Of Storey County.
United States Senator-Judge A.
L. Fitzgerald. Of Carson City, Ormsby
County.
Congressman-R. Sadler, Of Eureka.
Eureka County.
Supreme Judge. E. Mack, of
Reno, Washoe County.
Long Term Regent of the Uni
versity-Richard Kirman. of Reno,
Washoe County.
Short Term Regent Of the Uni
yersity-H. J.. Lorentson. of Vir-
ginia City. Storey County.
A State Central Committee was
appointed, of which Judge M. S.
Bonnifield is Chairman. and Eugene
Howell. Secretary.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
NCU D. C. S. DEPARTMENT
OF TILE fMTEDIOD

"Cr D. c; $: DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR.
General Land Office, Washington
D. c.. August l8. 1904. J. V. w.
a. c. S. NOTlCE.--Pursuant to
instructions from the Secretary Of, the
Interior. notice is hereby given that
1t is believed the surveyed public lands
OF the United States in townships 10
and l9 NJ, ranges % and % E.,
M. D. NJ. will be susceptible Of irri-
cation from the works now in course
Of construction known as the Truckee-
Carson Project in Nevada, under the
provisions Of the Act Of June II. 1902
(32 Stats, 1887, entitled An Act
appropriating the Receipts from the
Sale and Disposal Of Lands in certain
States and Territories to the Con-
struction Of Irrigation Works for the
Reclamation Of Arid Lands" and that
said lands are now subject to entry
under the homestead laws to the
extent Of area, and according to the
specific units designated by the Secre-
tary Of the Interior under authority Of
the fourth section OF said Act, as
indicated upon the maps and plats
thereof now on file In the local office
at Carson City. Nevada, to which all
entries must conform. Notice is also
given that the charges, which shall be
made upon said entries and upon lands
in private ownership, is estimated to
be $500 per acre payable in ten
annual instalments commencing on the
LIST day of December of the year in
which the water shall be delivered to
the lands during the April of that year.
All entries Of such lands made during
the period Of withdrawal Of the same
under the third section of said Act OF
June II. 1902, having been allowed
subject to the provisions, Limitations,
charges, terms and conditions Of said
Act, must be adjusted to conform to
the limits Of area and the specific
farm units as determined by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior and indicated
upon the maps and plats on file in the
local office and every person who has
made such entry is hereby notified and
required to conform his entry to the
farm units as indicated upon said maps
and plats, and to elect, in case Of
reduction, the unit he desires to remain,
or to show cause why his entry should
not be conformed 10 the farm unit "
and cancelled as to the area of the
lands covered by his entry in excess
Of the farm unit. H. Fimple
Acting Commissioner General Land
Office. Approved August l6, 1904.
Thos. Ryan, Acting Secretary. B.v.C.
Date Of first publication, September 3,
1904.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
| ~ @ EoF.|
Ga RDUD
GET
TAKEN IN

We purchased the entire
property known as the Mary
Wall Ranch and sold to the
railroad company the eighty
acres for the location of it's
roundhouse and shops. Later
we sold eight acres, joining
and southwest of the S. p. re-
serve, to the company, the
general impression being that
the freight depot will be To-
Gated ON this ground. Our
title to the balance is beyond
question.
DO NOT COMPOUND
the HARTMAN ADD
TION and tract with the tract
now being offered the public
by other parties and called
East Reno"
The East Reno tract does
not lie along the new line Of
the s. p. track nor adjacent
to the eighty acres sold to the
railroad for the location of it's
roundhouse and shops.
We own the land between
the East Reno tract and the
new line Of the railroad.
The III hartman Addi-
ton adjoins the railroad
shop site along the entire west
line, and the new line of track
Passes Through this addition
from east to west, and the
land on both sides of the track
is embraced in our addition.
This has all been laid of in
blocks and lots, and lots are
offered for sale from 500 to
$3.50 for a lot rs or SO by lis
125 or lao.
If you desire to purchase a
lot adjacent to the roundhouse
and shops, call on us for infor-
nation and inspection of the
ground.
Reno Real Estate, Mining and
Development Co.
Rooms 3 and A.. Investment Building,
Reno. Columbia Bldg. Virginia
ST., Reno, New.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
FOR SALE

An undivided one-half interest in the
South Addie c mine, one OF the best
properties in White Horse canyon
JUAN ORTEcA.
For particulars apply at DIST arc 1
office
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-06
Just Received.

The Post Office Store has just re-
ceived some fine fresh candy. Call
around and buy a box for your girl.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

candidates and their ability TO -
cure the ear Of fellow members. To
this end The Herald believes no mis-
take was made in selecting Hon.
Chas, A. Johnson for state senator
and DR.. W. w McEwcn for repre-
sentative. We know them to be tire
less workers In behalf OF any under
taking they engage In and we want
some one In Denver the coming win
te- who will put their shoulder to the
wheel and push for La Plata county
and this southwest section. The voters
can rely on both gentlemen to do
this
or course it must be remembered
that the senator is elected for four
years and Mr.. Johnson will take part
in the selection Of United States
senator two years hence to succeed
Tom Patterson. It la the great desire
OF the people OF this section to have
Republican senator at Washington
in order that something may be ac-
complished in line with the wishes
nf the majority Of the people. We do
not believe the voters OF In Plata
county want the senator from this dis
trict casting vote for either Patter.
son or C. $. Thomas. and n this IL
the feeling Of the people they will
see that Mr.. Johnson is elected Mr..
Johnson has legal training that will
serve him well. He will not be salts
fed with theorizing but will take
pride in having accomplished some
thing tangible for his constituents.
DIR McEwen has filled many honor
ed positions. Before coming to Duran
90 he was mayor Of the Kansas town
where he resided. served many years
rs member OF school boards and at all
times took an active interest In pub
lie afYairs. Probably no man In La
Plata county has had the experience
that the doctor possesses and he In
perfectly familiar with the require
ments of legislator.
with their election La Plata and
Montezuma counties can consider
themselves fortunate
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Many people do not attach enough
Importance to whom they elect to
represent them In the general assem-
bly, OF the state. To have good and ef-
fectual work, both senator and repre-
sentative from the same county should
be OF the same political affiliation AZ 1t
enables them TO pull together In all
things pertaining to local welfare.
Another thing. voters Of county
should take In confederation the prob
able complexion OF the legislature.
The Herald believes most every one
will concede that the next assembly
will be controlled by the Republicans
no matter what La Plata or other
southwestern counties do In the cleo
tion OF members. 1t Is also well es.
tablished fact that members Of the
dominant party can secure more fav.
ors than the minority members With
This matter explained IL seems fool
ish to think OF eIecting Democrats
from this section. In making selections
for senator and representative the
Republicans Of La Plata. and Monte
yuma for senatorial purposes. took
In consideration the qualification Of
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

others Joined the party. Governor
Peabody evidently has the endorse
ment of the student body OF the uni
versity. because train filed by them
was passed enroute destined for the
football game at Colorado Springs and
| they made the "welkin" ring with
| their lively shouts. At the depot four
of them led the cheering that greeted
the ditinguished visitor.
The party entered carriages led by
the band and went to the county court
| house. From the steps of the stately
building Governor Peabody addressed
the people and the crowd that heard
him numbered fully 5000.
II was his kind of voters, too, judg-
ing by the tremendous cheering that
greeted him when Judge Downer,
as presiding officer. introduced him.
This morning the governor is in a
farming region and he is taking the
opportunity to deny the campaign lies
that have been disseminated cover
ing the cost of the military cam
paigns. He showed that they have
cost $76O.000 part of which is an in
vestment in permanent equipment If
The money had to be paid tomorrow it
would cost $1,04 per capita of the in
habitants If paid after ten years in
annual installments IL will cost the
average tax payer about twenty-five
cents year. the cost of a couple OF
cigars. On the other hand 1t has been
worth millions to the property OF
Colorado to have the world know that
1t win always be protected.
Hon. Greeley Whitford spoke along
national lines and Hon. A. T.. Bent
discussed state issues The enthusi-
astic people followed the governors
party back to the train and gave him
farewell salute that was almost as
vigorous as the welcome.
The train stopped for Ave minutes
at nj Wot, where nearly hundred
people had gathered The governor
spoke briefly. For about five minutes
iongmont was the llveliest spot in
Colorado this morning The special
got in at 1890 ahead of schedule time
md the citizens had not arrived to
greet the governor.
lie tToWuS COulu De seen running
from every direction, however, and
they brought the Woodmen band The
Visitors We're put in automobiles and
escorted TO the Imperial hotel, in front
If which a platform had been erected
The governor and A. f. Bent were
he speakers at this meeting and they
addressed a crowd of about 800 in.
terested people. While the band was
playing two bull pups engaged in
light in the edge of the crowd. Coun-
rymen tried to drive fractious horse
through and ii had to be captured
giving the usually quiet town the
.ime of its life. Hon. F. B. Secor. pre-
sided over the meeting, which was
me of the best of the day so far.
Governor Peabody will close the
lay with a great meeting al Greeley
tonight.
Berthoud welcomed Peabody with
a band, several hundred people being
1t the depot. He spoke from band
stand in the heart of the city to
,rowd estimated at 900
The city is full OF beet pickers just
now
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31
BEWARE.

VOTERS IN EVERY PRE-.
CikCT. BUT MORE EsPgC.
iALLY IN COUNTRY PRE-
ciNcTs. SHOULD De CARE.
FuL, AND PLACE NO GRE.
DENCE IN ANY CAMPAIGN
STORIES THAT MAY BE CIR.
CULATED At THE LAST
MOMENT. THERE HAS
BEEN PLENTY OF TIME TO
PUBLISH EVERYTHING IN
CONNECTION WITH THE
CAMPAIGN. THEREFORE IF
YOU HEAR FAIRY TALES
TOLD OF THIS OR THAT
CANDIDATE. WE CARE NOT
WHETHER 1T BE REPusLI-
CAN OR DEMOCRAT. PASS
IT UP As FAKE. DO NOT &c
, MisLED BEFORE ENTER
ING THE POLLING BOOTH
; BUT VOTE THE WAY YOUR
: MIND is MADE UP AFTER
ARRIVING At A sATisFAc-
TORY BASIS WITH YOUR.
, SELF AFTER CAREFUL
, CONSIDERATION.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

Charles Nagelin reminds old Gus
toners and the people generally. that
he is at the old stand once more pre-
pared to do all kinds Of blacksmithing
wagon work, etc. Mr.. Farmer. bear
this In mind.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

: THE HERALD TAKES 1T
3 FOR GRANTED THAT A BIG {
: MAJORITY OF LA PLATA
? COUNTY VOTERS ARE CO. {
? ING TO REMAIN LOYAL TO
? PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
; WHO STANDS FOR THE
; WEST AND WHO is RE- {
: sPoNSlBLE FOR IRRIGA-
? TloN LEGISLATION. THIS I
? BEING THE CASE THE EA-
3 SlEsT WAY WILL BE TO
? WRITE THE WORD REPUs-
2 LIcAN AT THE HEAD OF
3 THE BALLOT AND THEN
: CHECK THE NAMES ON
; OTHER TICKETS FOR
2 WHOM YOU WISH TO VOTE.
; OF COURSE WE HOPE YOU
3 CAN SEE YOUR WAY
3 CLEAR TO ACCEPT THE EN-.
3 TIRE TICKET. BUT INDE.
2 PENDENT VOTERS AND
3 DEMOCRATS WILL BE HON.
3 oRED FOR GOOD iNTEN-
2 TioNs BY WRITING THE
3 WORD REPUBLICAN AND
= THEN MAKING sELEc-
!. TioNs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31
"A BIT OF HISTORY
CAMPAIGN FALsEHOop.

y In the editorial columns Of Y
. ehNews yesterday appeared
. an article under the heading Of Z
= "A Bit OF Mistory," which was 4
y history OF the kind associated Z
= with odd Perplexity Patter- q
q son" II stated among a num- a
= ber OF other falsehoods crowd q
q ed into the page that Frank q
= Howbert and W. 8. Boynton
p made deal with the Western q
y Federation Of Miners to sup q
. port McIntire for governor In 9
y 1894. in return for which the 4
3 governor would pardon Bob" q
3 Lyons. convicted for participa. 4
y ton in the Strong mine out q
= rage during the Bull hill
Z, war" q
> As MCINTYRE WAS ELE- q
, cTED At THE ELECTION q
. OF NOVEMBER, 1894, AND a
:, LYONS WAS NOT CONVICT. q
I, Ed UNTIL AUG. 8, 1895, THIS 9
p "siT OF HISTORY" CAN De q
:. SET DOWN AS A CAMPAIGN 4
3 FALsEHooD. q
y a
3 or course the above Is ony
y sample OF the Democratic mis-
. representations, especially by q
= the Denver News. And farmers
3 are asked to take the figures q
. on state expenses sent out by Z
. the committee.
. a
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

THE CAMPAIGN WILL
VIRTUALLY CLOSE IN AN.
OTHER WEEK. THE HER.
AID WANTS EVERY ONE
BUT FARMERS ESPECIAL
LY. TO DIGEST THE ARGU-
} MENTs THAT HAVE BEEN
SET FORTH IN THIS PAPER.
WE HAVE TRIED TO BE
HONEST IN EVERY PARTic-
ULAR. WE WOULD NOT
J KNOWINGLY MIslEAD IN
ORDER TO WIN THE ELEc-
TioN. WE BELIEVE IN HON.
ESTY IN POLITICAL oPIk-
, ION AND AS A NEWSPAPER
, BELIEVE IN HONESTY IN
: PUBLISHING FACTS. THERE
, FORE. STUDY WELL THE
, CONDITIONS THAT CON-
FRONT COLORADO AND GO
TO THE POLLS AND VOTE
, HONESTLY AND cONsciEN.
, TloUstY AND WE WILL BE
!, SATISFIED.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31
; 6 g 8 g 2 9 $ 80 g 8 8 8 3 > 3 g g
A PLAIN srArsmsrr OF FACTS
THE TAxPAyNe VOTERS.

The Herald they
didates managers
their statements to the
county ehar"sn be information especially
vital nsse-nforation
uIary' We ssyyss chairman
and absolutely fs'e figures
enssthe polling bootna
We have before
the Republican
dollars in u military of
million dollars hanging
miuta in the frs. place. the statement
false g
thousand dollars L small
They handle
silver dollar Bot million
According
the astounding assertion that this
:, lv,r n..,,a u tu,v h,, 81. 40 40 .,, :. .,"u, ~
% ~" ' o"us"'e' 0' enough TO vote the mead OF the $
family would be called
Now lie. U. % little .ppor.on
ed voters without holdings
average over SaS each reader will that g
have 1000 voters county.
for county eonMttee
US go little ufhe The $3.50 will be collected according
holdings capacity
'ure ne a'so" ns one half Of them the amount be g
collected outright to pay
Why you misguided farmer
nave VIZ to pay and farm valued at 5000 for tax g
is easily worth 10000
ten bonds provided
piney year terrible burden not 8,
p protection. s.
Again. its pay. 6,
There moro who nav SIS
= $40 The farmer who alarming
st5 raised q
lump through bond. at tn. rate ., about cent. mar o
N.Y. but this
And you ooino q
to be led bx .uob .,,, RI. .. ,.,a. 80 :. - ~. !.
assertions Will! the
The Herald dea to that
and his committee
Z" and his committee will mse.d
what be expected other
/" consideration instead jumping a. 6,
Again. Have and receive
thing for the dollar they will
py We say yes one hundred fold Why Dear Farmer
would Durango
3 tIon closing
the smelling plant across the Anms river for single month "
of clear $4,000
additional month the 'mter remains closed the loss would g
" crease 6
And this brings
of this today
composing Citizens
not for the business
in the morning and guaranteeing protection
for months-possiby for good
Durango whom some g
to ehaveh 6
militia working city might
have been headoue 10, two or tbre. eom.,n v.r, month.
But the
q that N, .o,,., v os.va ~ -, " .s, W. M , . "S. - ~ .s
and in addition them bisteed
. t.r,,e, las, f,u ~ m. w,n,.r, e.d.,,t on, . 3
wages made times dull !" all lines of business and the farmer
6 much a al
And Mr. Farmer going
body Of
the of military debt
sad.
3 house and until
would howl the sheriff
the sheriff many
handle reply
assistance"
county" We you that
II
! kind Of protection afforded
The Herald not building false premises
dollar
results that will follow In which
accomplished the election
Peabody
taxpayine
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31
MR.. DEMOCRAT: HAVE

MR.. DEMOCRATS: HAVE
YOU HEARD YOUR SPEAK.
ERS AND cAMPAl0NG
SAYING PEACE AND ORDER
WOULD BE REsoREp "
ADAMS WE'RE ElgcTEof
LISTEN TO WHAT vOU1
FAvoRTIE ORATOR. oouH!
kE COCHRAN eAso IN
} CRIPPLE CREEK, OCT. Is:
~ AN NOT hERg TO
DISCUSS THE RgAeoNo
AND WHATEVER THg
FACTS MAY HAVE OGGN
) BOTH SIDES NOW coNcg0G
THAT PEACE AND ORDER
ARE EeTAelishEp."
DIDN'T GOV. PEABODY
EeTABLieH IT. AND DON'T
YOU KNOW hE WILL MAIN.
TAIN iTf
, eeseeeseeseeses g 9 .
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

Subscribe Tor The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31
BACK READY FOR BUSINESS.

ssssese G. g Q 9 g Q g @ o I
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-31

, g 8 g ., . @ Q @ @ Q Q . Q Q Q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
CRIME is
RAMPANT

SPOKANE. Dee. Zs.-One man
sandbagFed. a saloon fun Of people
held up and a pedestrian robbed by
a lone hifhwayman. was two hours
record OF desperate crime Ia spo-
kane Tuesday night
Frank GellIce. a mining man who
arrived from Cripple Creek. Colo.
the day before. vas the victim Of
the saudhaKRera. the Omaha bar
Ht Front avenue and Bernard street
was the victim Of the saloon rob
berry. and Thomas Power was held
up on the ciuder path near Fox 8
mill.
Mt Gellicc r. a nephew 81 Albert
Burch. a well known MINING man Ia
Spokane and the Occur d'Alenes.
lis story 10 the police vas that he
was walking along the west side OF
North Monroe street. between NAL
Ion and Dean avenues, just oppo-
site the Hoilaud-Horr mill. when
he heard two men come up behind
him. They separated. one starting
10 pass him on one side and one on
the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

No woman ever has too many
stocks II carefully chosen. with
attention TO the becomingncss Of
color aud style. collars make most
acceptable Christmas gifts.
Here are shown three collars.
No. IL a plain lace collar that can
be bought for 50 cents This collar
lined with soft chiffon set over silk
makes a dainty collar.
No. sells for IS cents in the
mere lace. but beaded with colored
or silver beads Il sells for 81. This
beading can be done AZ home at an
expense OF Is cents. Beads are
sewed onto the lace. following the
designs Of tho patterns The collar
IS ecru Put on blue beads and line
the collar with blue chiffon over a
white back. letting the chiffon form
a fold along the upper edge OF the
lace. and you have collar worth
s..
No. , ls made Of soft folded satin
Of any desirable color. with cream
lace at the lower edge and the pop
ular ruchinE about the throat The
jabot Is made Of ACCORDION plated
chiffon. which can be bought by the
yard. II II edged with shlrred RIB
bon. The lace odglnE which edges
the lower collar IL used TO cover the
seam made by Joining the chiffon
In the iabot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
CHARGES
DISMISSED

A H. Paulson.. the Juror who was
cited 70 appear before Judge Tall
man 10 show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt OF
court. was discharged this morning
on the ground that the complaint.
as presented 10 the court. did not
show sufficient cause for a hearing.
At tho time the complaint was filed
IL contained specific ehages. but
later was amended to such an ex-
tent that the Judge did not consider
that he had sufficient grounds.
Paulson appeared IN court, assert.
ing that he was ready 20 disprove
tho charges made against him. 1t
was at first complained that he had
talked over the case while a Juror
and had visited the scene of the
alleged crime alone. These charges
we're later made to read so that
the ones making them simply be-
'lleved that he was guilty OF these
misconduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

"rhc dispatches nom Reno re
gently published In rcard to the
conditions at Goldheld were cNags
kerated 10 the limit. said =. i.
Holt. a contractor az Goidficld. and
Who has lived IN Seattle for years
Ind il nov In the city on a business
trip. IL has always been the great
est delight Of the people who live
On Reno. Nevada, to do all they can
l. knock the Goldfield country. rs
Il Is taking a lot Of business away
from them.
while In Reno. before went
into that country / heard stories
that nearly persuaded me 10 turn
back. but when I arrived AZ Gold
field it Was altogether a different
country than I expected TO fine.
gho altitude Of G0ldficld Is $50
feet above sea level The climate Is
mild and agreeable. During The
noath OF October there was no rain
OF snow. and at the coolest part Of
The year lt rs not necessary 70 wear
IN uNercoat
IL has been reported In several
papers on the Pacific coast that
CONTAGIOUS diseases rage there. That
IL untrue. During the year there
was only two cases OF diphthcria.
both OF which we're mild. and five
cases % smallpox. The latter be-
Ing a mistake on the part % the
doctors who put a man In the hos
pitAi with others. not knowing what
Nas the real cause OF his illness.
The water In that country g.
very good. a. Il comes from the
mountains. A guleh was blasted
open BY the city and pipes were laid
q carry the water 70 the reservoirs.
Duriug the year OF 1904. there wers