davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
Sonora Cattle.
contrary

\ Douglas dispatch says: "a cow
boy from the foothills of the Sierra
Madre mountains was in Douglas yes
terday. He stated that the cattle in
the Sierra Madrc range country are in
splendid condition, fairly rolling in fat;
grass is high and plentiful. and the
streams and water holes are full.
Sonora cattle never were In better
condition than they are at this time.
Owing to the quarantine on Sonora
cattle, there is no immediate market
for this stock, and the herds are rapid
ly increasing AS consequence. The
cattlemen feel keenly the effects of the
quarantine, and now that they have a
good year it is very discourasing not
to be able to get the best market with
their stock"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
Conn Held Up

In the district court Monday after
noon in the case of NJ NJ. Conn vs.
Jefferson Mining Company and Arthur
c. Coffey, action for merchandise and
cash borrowed, Judge Davis decided in
favor of the defendant While Mr..
Coffey admitted that he had received
the none, he and the Jefferson Min
ing Company, claim that he lied
when he claimed he was manager of
the company and had authority to
borrow money in the name of the COM
pany. If MIR. Coffey had no authority
to act in the name of the Jefferson
Mining 9 Company, then it would ap-
pear he obtained money from Mr. Conn
under false pretenses and should be
made to suffer, accordingly, MIR. Conn
says the next time a -called-mine
manager attempts to hold him up for
money he will swat the aforesaid 5. C.
NJ VI. with stuffed c!up. Mr.. Coffey
is said to be in Buffalo, n V, making
arrangements to resume Operations at
his companys properties In the
mean time George Weiland, one of the
original owners of the Jefferson group.
will continue to do the assessment
work on the different claims. Just as
though Mr. A c. Coffey were dead.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
The white Wings"

That the ''W hite wings" which an
nually come up by the millions from
Sonora to feed on the grain fields of
Arizona are the means of greatly re
ducing the profits of farmers is shown
by package of wheat in the possession
of Capt. LeBaron. The wheat was
taken from the crop OF one dove and
contains over 500 grains The doves
feed twice a day, and if this was any
where near an average, each bird con-
sumes between 500 and 600 grains of
wheat or barley per day. Multiply
this by several million birds, and the
total by 60 days, and one can begin to
realize the amount of loss the "white
wings" annually cause the farmers eff
Arizona--Mesa Free Press
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
Brother Smith" the Man.

a letter from Stafford Graham Co.,
to the Star in brief states that the
Mormon citizenship is not confined to
any one or half dozen counties in the
territory. but every country has its
quota, most of them having swarmed
from the Graham and Maricopa hives.
Pima county is credited with more
than $50. Cochise 600, Pinal so,
Yuma 65, Maricopa over 1900. and all
the northern counties from 200 to 500,
Yavapai about $50, Gila 100, Santa
Cruz so, Graham not :ess than 100.
These are voters, and are scattered in
the mines and on the ranges, and the
letter states that they will every one
vote for Brother Smith for congress,
no matter what the bishops say to the
contrary.-Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
Cholera InfantuITI.

THIS disease has lost its teirors since
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into general use
The uniform success which attends the
use of this remedy III all cases of bowel
complaints IL children has made it a
fcvorite wherever its value has become
known For sale by all druggist. =
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03

county. Arizona
We. your grand jury, duly empan-
neled and sworn at the June term of
said district court. beg leave to submit
our final report as follows:
Enbezzlement, 3; murder, >; assault
to commit murder, l; grand larceny, l;
burglary, ,; concurriRg in publishing
false statements of corporation, ,;
falsifying books of corporation, 1.
Total %
We have ignored two charges of as
sault to commit murder, one charge of
murder. one of arson, two of perjury,
and number of charges against L.
II. Rhuart, growing out the failure of
the International Bank in Nogales.
Your grand jury respectfully recon-
mends that the Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz county, proceed accord
ing to law to collect the shortage now
existing in the county treasury caused
by the failure of the international
Bank, and tn at the treasurer be re-
quired to give bond as provided by
law for the safe keeping of future
county money intrusted to his care.
In the matter of a contract let by
the board of supervisors to one A S
Noon for the removal of loose earth in
front of the court house. the grand
jury finds that the contract price as
exo-bitant We also find that the
contractor therein was acting only ON
beh iif of others and in their employ,
aad we wish to censure the real bene-
ficIeries under said contract for their
action therein, and we desire to re
commend that the board OF supervisors
exercise greater business ability in
future cases of the kind.
The officers are recommended to
abate the nuisance aising from the de-
posting of dead animals, garbage, etc,
in public highways and other places to
the serious detrimen of many families
living near thereunto.
Respectfully submitted,
A Hoover Foreman
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
20 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E w.
Groves signature is on each box 25c.
l-24-03.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03

furnished Apply to p. Il. Torres,
Centinela de Ia Frontera saloon oppo-
site line, or to The BORDER VIDETTE
office. TT.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
If you want a real Favorita Cigar

John } Juhd'S old stand, now presided
over by NJ. -Bouscharain, the veterau II
saloon man lie also sells three fingers
OF the famous McBryer for 10 cents
Joe. Dunuy is head salesman.
The Black Hawk mine, situated
about ten miles from Nogales and
five from Sanford. is now being
actually worked by force of fif-
teen to twenty men, One shaft is
down go feet and good ore is
being extracted for shipment The
values are gold, silver and lead.
number of shipments made to the
smelter giving handsome returns
L. w Jimmie of this city is one OF
the principal owners.-Times.
Mr. Louis Velasco, representing
Compania Industrial Explota-
dora de Maderas, s. A, of Quay
mas, spent couple OF days in the
city this week visiting old friends
and acquaintance The big COM
pany which Mr. Velasco represents
deals in all kinds of lumber for
mining, house building, furniture,
etc, which they supply to the So
nora trade at very reasonable
prices. Mr. Velasco returned to
Guaymas Wednesday,
Last Saturday and Sunday J.
May Morrison, of Washington, ID.
c., general manager of the Rich
field Mining Company's copper pro-
perties situated near Tuape, in the
Ures district, Sonora, Mexico, was
a business visitor in the city from
camp where Mr. Morrison is spend
ing a month. Mr. Morrison report
ed the mines as looking fine, a
large force of men being employed
doing development work The main
Office of the Richfield Company is
in Washington, d. c., where the
principal stockholders reside a
number of stockholders also live in
Nogales. Monday Mr. Morrison
returned to Tuape.
Sunday evening Mr.. William 5.
Cranz. who for a month past had
been down near Alamos, Sonora,
Mexico, on mining business, return
ed home, coming by way of Quay
mas. The gentleman reports the
country down Alamos way in a
most prosperous condition, owing
to the spendid rains that have been
visiting that section since early in
July Some OF the best mining
properties in Mexico are situated
near the historical town OF Ala
mos and it was for the purpose of
examining one of the largest and
most valuable that Mr.. Cranz went
to that country in company with
Mr.. Amos Yaeger and Mr.. Neu-
man of San Francisco.
Captain Charley Montgomery,
the famous scout and hunter, who
for many years has made this sec
lApil vi ilIC OOOblll Ills hOLI1C- WIS
visitor in town Sunday and Mon
day Since the rainy season COM
menced more than i month ago the
captain has been taking a rest,
allowing the crop 81 wild animals
to er.w Shortly he will again take
to the mountains with his thorough
bred dogs which are a great assist
ance TO him in his business OF
rounding mp and killing lion and
bear for their pelts and the bounty
paid by the county. This old gov
ernment scout is very found of out
door life with his thoroughbred
mules and dogs as companions; he
makes good money and lives on
the fat of the land. He has many
friends all over the country and Is
given hearty welcome at every
ranch and town in Santa Cruz
county
Cholera InfantuTu.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
LOCAL NEWS
Items of Interest Picked Up About
the Line City

sale at TIE VIDETTE office
Dr. N X Noon has gone to Los
Angeles on Il combined business
and pleasure trip He Will be alb
sent from Nogales several weeks.
a. w Cooley, general agent for
The Mosler Safe Co of hamilton,
Ohio, spent several days here this
week in the interest OF his big safe
company.
Sixteen indictments by the grand
| jury found against the wreckers of
the international Bank (deceased)
is pretty good record for the mem
bers of that honorable body.
Mrs Jaeger of the Montezuma
hotel has been a very sick lady this
week, being confined to her room.
Her numerous friends hope for her
speedy and complete recovery.
Master Francis Peltier, son of
Manager Peltier of the Banco de
Sonora. Nogales, Sonora, has gone
to Los Angeles. California, to enter
business collage Francis is
very bright lad and has a bright
! future.
Sunday William Bristol, manage
OF Roy II Titcomb, Inc branch at
Hermosillo, was visitor in the
city. the guest of his brother Bert
and Dr. l.. T Bristol. Monday
morning the gentleman returned to
the capital city
Tuesday morning Captain L. w.
Mix. one OF the members of the
common council of Nogales,
returned home from Los Angeles
where be had been for a month
visiting Mrs Mix and the children
who are spendiag the summer on
the coast.
Collector of L. s Customs Baker
returned to this port Tuesday
morning from a trip to the sub
ports in this districts on official
business. He says the country all
along the international line is look
/ ing fine as a result of the recent
| splendid rains
Billy Madden, a well known
Arizona sporting man, who former
ly resided in NOgales. has gone to
/ the new gold fields in Nevada, near
Tonopah. where he Will engage in
business. BILLY" Is a past master
in his business and he will do well
in the new gold fields
Mr. Charley Roundtree OF Minas
Prietas, Sonora, Mexico. has been
! spending Il week in Nogales, being
a guest at the Montezuma hotel
When the gentleman came to the
city he WAS troubled with Sonora
fever which he soon got rid of Mr.
Roundtree is delighted with our
climate.
During the heavy electric storm
last Sunday lightning struck the
brick chimney on the north side OF
W. f. OvertOn's residence, knock
ing it into many pieces. Forum
ately no other damage was done
the house The rain which was
general all over this section, did the
country world of good.
W. a. Brazie, with his five little
children left for Nogales yesterday
where they will make their hon e
for the present The profound
sympathy and good wishes of this
community follow this worthy gen
tleman and his mOtherless little
ones to- their new home. Mr. and
Mrs Hand accompanied the Brazie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prospector.
Col. George W Grove, consulting
engineer for the Ruby Gold Mining
Company, the properties of which
are situated near Ortiz, Sonora.
Mexico, has returned from an ex-
tended business trip to South
America and in the east. He also
visited his brother and other re
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
a. Hoover, Foreman

The sixteen indictments against the
ex-officials of the International Bank
have not been made public, but it is
said that President Dessart, Vice
President Lewis, Cashier Swain and
Book keeper Hay were well remem-
bered by the grand jury, which ignored
all the charges against L. H Rhuart.
Dessart is in the territorial insane
asylum, Lewis is attending the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis, Swain is with his
family in San Francisco and Hay is
doing a brokerage business in Los An
geles Friends of the men say they
will all be here when their cases 90 to
trial.
The jury investigated the varions
county offices and found each and
every one conducted as required by law
and in a neat and systematic manner
They found the water supply at the
court house insufficient and suggested
that arrangements be made to k ep the
the county and city prisoners separate
The jury which was composed of
representative citizens from different
sections of the county. is said to have
been the best of the seven grand juries
that have sat in Santa Cruz county
since it was created. The result shows
that they did their duty fearlessly,
honerably and well, according to the
evidence produced and the taxpayers
of the county owe them vote of
thanks
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
THE FINAL REPORT
Grand Jury Does Excellent Work
Twenty-Five indictments Found

Nogaies, Ariz., Aug. 30, 1904.
To Hon. George r Davis, Judge of the
District Court of the First Judicial
District, in and for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03

Furnished rooras for light house
keeping, at The Daniels, formerly
known as The Sanitarium. If.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-03
.JURORS-
thanks.

a Hoover, ID. J. Rooney, L D.
Casanega, w. I'll. Walker, J. E. Wise.
J. w. Grant, E. G. Peck, Henry A
Stevens, Geo. E. Tuttle, c. ii. Peltan,
w j. Neulnann, James Cowan, J. j.
Chatham, J. + Brick wood, o j. Neil,
Schuyler Case, w. L Landers, Hank
Smith, j. X. Nolan, A L. Kennedy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28

Der Stat mande Borteile, pie Die
&ontrDlle lber oas &trdenpermD.
gen. perliert. mouen mir nIht tpeiter
in Betraht 5iehen, Die 6ouptlabe lit
bier. oh Die Hegierune eines 8olfeS,
oa8 troB aIer BbilUlopheu unb Tret=
Denter, tr0b Der 1raQifomDoien Der
grDBeu Geuolutiou uuo Der alberuen
Sbdnollbfeiteu Der t(einen Som
mune. trob alIeoem uno aIeoem 10
felt init Der Stride uertoadien lit,
tpie oas fran5Dliid)e, I'M Stanoe 1ein
miro. es bielem Golfe ouf Die Dauer
Flor 81 modeu, oaB oieIe innige Ser
hinoun9 aufbOren muB. Die Oepue
tlertenfammer bat gelpruden, oas 1T
mabr, aber bic Oeuputirtenfammer
lit idlieBlid) oph ntht oaS 8olf.
Ons iit Der Buntt. bel DEM uuiere
8eitrdtungen eiuleben. MIR firds
ten. Dab bic Heeierung 0a8u nidt
i'm Gtsnoe lein. oa6 Gombes bel Der
Nusfuhrune ieines Blanes faQeu
miro, uno it er aeFaIen. oann miro
AUDI 8aloed= &oufieau's 8ert per-
niGtet maroen, bann meroen Die uns
flaren RDpfe uno Die ounfelu Ghrens
nldnner mieoer CUR Wadt fommeu.
Die inter garnot uno Saure 10 oiel
unbei[ angeridtet baben. BielIeiht
urteilen mir falin. mir wo0en uns
freuen, fuenn uniere Befarhtungen
.aruuolD5 gtnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28
WmtSea's tu~edfeinoe gdidiale.

Die Staot Wutoen, UNI Die iebt
BALD elm beiBer &f enforcement
miro, bat ihDn cine peGIelnoe @es
lbidte binter iib. Das Burt ,Wruf=
Der" lit aus Der Observation-Disclosures
ertnommen. nibt aus bent Chine
iifbeu, uno beoeutet Slid" Die
Staot erbielt oieien 0atnen INN Die
Wiitte oes II. Sabrbunoerts. 8or
oleier Belt bette iie mebrere Momen
gefibrt, oeun iie tit ihDn 200 Sabre
0oer mebr cine beriihmte Gtoot aes
peien. Die Gbineien baben tie ME
Wfnfoen aerannt, i0noern 5benfing
Doer S%beupang. ndbreno Der off
5iene Name Jengtien lift, uie ia audi
Der 0one oes 8esirtes lautet, BON
benz Wkltoen Die 6auptitaot lit. 9ies
ler ut elmer Der bier Bruoinsen o0er
Diitritte, in Die Die gauge Wanos
ihurei geteilt lit. SIN Beainn bes
IL. SabrhunoertS mar es cine bes
rlbmte hineiiide Staot, aber Die
Observation-Disclosures eroberten bic GtGote
uno breiteten ibren ginfuB iiber bic
garse @egeno aus, in Der iebt Der
9rieg tObt: 2iasjane, 6ai.dena,
4aiping uim. 0ie WanoIdus mad.
ten Die Staot au ibrer @efioens uno
bauten ihDne Baldite unb Eeinpel
uno leaten ih0ne @drten an, uno
ielbit als Die Wanblhus aefieat hat=
ten uno nun lire &eiioen5 nab Bes
Ting Derlegten, blieb Mutoen Die
ameite 6auptftaot nit einem tailer,
lihen Bafait uno bate cine ausaes
aeibnete SteGuna Dor alien anherer
StGoten.
Der 2aiier &ien,2una jGrieb eis
men begeifterten 2obesbpmnus auf
Die Sd6nbeiten Der Staot in Der
Wanoihuiprade, Der oonn in ga
nerihieoenen Nrten Der hlneIiIten
Sbrift nerbreitet tuuroe. Nath benz
urteil oes ameritanilben aunSuls in
Mntung. Daoioion, fteht Ireilid
Wueoen in allen unter 2%iauiana,
nD9eIehen BON ben praftpoQen
Waueihuardberr, Die ueniae Weis
len BON oer Staot in einen1 Balo
rauidlenoen Binien eingebettet lieaen.
Die Wauern Wutoen's traqen Die
Spuren ebrmiroiaen Nlters in ibreu
oerrpitterten 8lgen uno fiuo nod
iriponirenoer als Die Befina8. lie.
Der ben Balditen uno ben fatIerlihen
Waga5inen lteat elm 6aud1 Don Ser
TAU uno itntenoer @r6Be; oarinne1
ruben ieltene BrDnsen, StiGereien
uno porseuan. uno tueun1 fiber bic
alte1, rubig f6lummernoen 9emduer
Der 2drm oe8 GriegeS raIen miro,
Denl iih bic aeIhlOfienen Gore ben
0Gnoen BON B~liinoerern 6finen, tuer.
ben oieien gerualtiae S1dBe onhein,e
Wutoen bat nidt r,ur cine
aeihihtlihe gereaneenbeit, es bat
aud cine nDrSialihe Gage fir ben
9anoel, 6a es oas Centrum elmer
Der fruhtbariten Gegenben Der 8elt
lit unb BITE meiiten 2anbs uno 0ais
.SeritraBen ber suiammenlaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28
8eMamife etnes 9rtefters.

&ep. Sobn 6. Cor BON @afe, grf.
i9reibt: o12 Sabre lang lit i9 an
9elbfu9t. Sd coniultierte cine game
An5abl bon Ier5ten unb neriu6te ole
erbe4fli6en Irten bon Mebicinen,
aber obne iegli9en @rfoIg. Damn
ftttg i'd an, ben .,@leftric 8itters" su
9ebrau@en unb ieBt fiible i'd, baB id
ooit benz 2eiben befreit bin, bas mid
II Sabre lang in ieinen alauen bate.
WeIa sic cine suoerldffge Mebicin
tlf Nlere1s unb SeberIeibeH, Wagens
6el9tperoen ooer auaemeine Sdmdfe
gaben tpollen, bann berf3afen 9ie
lt1 ,tGlettric 8itters". sc pirb an
rantlert bon ben Qpotbeten bon q =
s; S8miOt nnb aOOIpb 9reiB. N4r
so @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28
Rcftef 3met pom gpne!

0l1niere fleine Sp6ter bate einelt
gerabe5u lebensgefdbrli9en Nnfaa pon
&eu6buiten unb Sron6itis", i6reibt
Srau %. 6. 6apilanb BON Mrmonf,
g. g., uaber aIs ale anberen MitteI
beriagten, ba retteten mir ibr 2eben
bur9 vSr. Sings Neue @ntbedung".
uniere Hi6te, ipel9e an Der S9minbs
fu@t in porgef1rittenem Stabinm lit,
gebrau9te e~benfaa8 bieie wunberuoue
Me6icin unb Jest beute 1T fie Doaitdne
big geIunb''. Sang ber5meifelte Salsz
uno 2ungenleiben tpei9en rSr.
Sings Neuer @ntbedung't mie feiner
anberen Mebicin auf @rbenl 1ufebl=
bar fir 9niten unb @rfdltungen. so
Gents unh $1.00 Slaf@en ~garantiert
0ur6 Die Mpotbefen bon g. S. s..
unb Mbolph EreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28

Mlarinemiutiter babe erfabren, Die
Sapaner bitten in 6uu Sbiffe gez
tanft, UNI Die &ufIen an5ugreifen.
Terner 1T Der odnii9e Marineminis
fter offisiell oabon iu aenntnis
eeietl ugroen. bic Sapauer b6tteu
in Shneoen 5diffe eedaartert. Die
oduiIhe Reaierung lief onrauf oieie
Sbiffe our6 einen 8reu5er uno Elm
2%OrpeooboDt ldarf benahen, 10 oaB
Iie in ben bdniIben @eudHern niht
an Die Gui1en berantomtten fDnn-
ten; babel wuroe oa8 Sorpeop>
boot beinabe BON ben Rui1en in Den
@runo aebobrt. ShlieBlid) miro
aemeloet, es Hieieu 5pan5ig Sapaner.
Die iid in 6ua aufbielten, pl6Blib
uerimmunber.
Das iino mlhtise 0ad1ridten, bic.
menn iie iih ~bemabraeiten, 6oieit,
oentg's @rsablung nabesu beftdtiaen.
Man tDnnte ben 8prfau oud1 nod
aaoers erfldren unb bas 8on5e al8
cine BON eneliider Seite in Scene
aeTeBte Sntriaue auieben. UNI bic
Beiterfabrt Der ruliii1en 6(Dtte gu
o%erbinoern. Die Tbeorie lit aber
ntht Notwithstanding; benin ite plroe
Die Wiitfhulo Der enaliId3en &egies
runa uorausieBen unb eiue Iplde
Witihulo 1T ebenip tpeniq ansunebs
men mie cine Sbulo Der ruiiiiben
6egieruna. Bas oDrt eeibeben.
lit ur1speifelbaft .ubne BiIien uno
Ieilnabrne Der teioen HeQierungen
qeiGeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28
ganbbett faun atd,r aepeiIt tperpen

ourd, lotale 4pplitationen, mcil tie Ben tranfen Sell
Deg Obres ni4t errelden fonnen. Gs siebt MIR ei=
men gSeg. Die Saubbeit 81 ~turiren, unO Der 1T purh
fonltitutioneae 9eilmittet. Sanbbeit miro our6 eiz
men entBlnoeten 53uitano Der i&teimiacn ausflei=
oung Der Grita6il6en G6bre perurio@t. @enn
Slele Gbbre ib e~ntsiInoet, babt ibr eineu rumpetnoeu
Son ooer nnpoatomnenes Geb5r; lno penn lie aans
gei4loRen 1T, erfolst Saubbeit, ,ino tpenn bic Gut-
%jtnoung ni4t 9eboben uno oieIe &6bre tpieoer in lbs
rem ~seboriaen 3niturb uerfebt weroen fam. miro oas
8ebor fir intmer Serit0rt tueroen; neln fS6fe u1ter
ieln tueroen ourb aatarrb uerariadt, wel9er ui9ts
as elm entsInoeter 3ufano Der f6leimieen Ober=
Hidden lit.
Mir moIen einbunoert 9oaars fur ieosn (oura
&atarrb peruria6ten) Sal bon Saubbelt seben, ben
mir niht bura Ginnebmeu bon 6aiI'aGa=
tarrb : &pr btilen t6unen. Soft gu@ nm.
iona @irculare tSmmen.
s. 8. gbenep s. &c., 3ofeoo, Ohio.
~ gertauft bon allen apot6efsrn, Wreis rs
@ents Die Slai6e.
SaH's Tamtlieus g lien iinb 81. beRen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-28
Berett fiir @eIddfte

tn umiercm alien @eihGftsitano, @6c
$pnffous nab Raparrp.S trase.
ShDs. GpQQnn & 8ros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-12

cost probably from q to 10 cents per
mile of distance run.
At these ~ water stations water
softeners have been erected at great
initial expense. The maintenance OF
these softeners requires the eXpendi-
ture OF about SIT per day for cheml-
calls and an additions charge OF about
sos per day for services OF attendants,
making total OF $75 pei day. or S27,-
375 per year. The cost OF construction
OF these water aOftenerS was not made
public. but. IL the cost of malnte-
nance represents per cent on the In
vestment, the total amount expended
for water softeners Is nearly 100000.
The same experience holds true Of
other railroads. At 10 water stations
along the MON Pmcitic > 100 pounds Of
solids are removed from the water
each day, almost az much as is re-
moved from the water of - stations
along the Santa Fe system. although.
at the 10 Union Pacific stations. they
use about 80 per cent more water than
at the Santa Fe stations.
The chemical survey OF hatufat WI
ters which is being made by the dydro-
economic experts of The geological sur
yey is directed. in part, toward the To-
cation of available waters which. may
be used for boiler purposes without
treatment. If, by extensive surveys.
such waters can he discovered and
their location made known, the saving
of a tremendous amount of money will
he effected In the ease Of railroads
the cost of such great losses, as above
mentioned, Is due largely to- lack of
information concerning the sources of
water suitable for boilers. ana they
will become the greatest beneficiarieS
of this phase of the work of the gov
sarumpnt.