davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
tsllle bent g%citriGcu pGountuaS. GorrcfpcnSent"
les Scbcns mioc.

Nlolo @on1crt nlnln1t NriCuif, luCil
nc on0cbllh aus ihrcnt NCim &c.
iricbcn iullr0c, - Sbomo4 Goilu
crbdngtc lid).
Neil lie ibrcr Nu@lo0c nod aus
lbrcr cltcrIid)cn Nobutng 0eioQt
iuitroc. llobm Ole II Sabre nItc Tlolu
@nnGcrt bon Nr. 1903, Wufcritrobc,
onn 6rcitog Ibcuo cine Coils Iric.
hit 6l Iidl, nm ibrcm Hebcn cin Gnoe
81 mod)Cl mo lpllr6c ms ,Wurn.
Lancer @omoopotbild)c Noipitol" &c,
lonot, no lie Der @cncluna cntgegcn,
licht. SiC lit bcrcitS olBcr @ciabr,
lctoct lc0oh an Spltcric, ullo ocSbolb
bcbolt man JIG I'M Soipitol 5lriid.
sic crfl0rtc gcltcrn Nbcno I'M Splpi.
tol clltcm Gcportcr oc9 ,Tcltldclt
Gorrclpon0cntcn," ooB tic feline llr,
lode babe, nod meitcr Sll lcbcn, ulO
oo" nod)ltc Mol, lucnu tic @iit ncb,
ne, lpcroc JIG boiiir iorgcn, ooB tic
ncrnlclbcn crlic1c. Sic bcbouptct,
Dob Ibrc Gltcrn tic ans ibrcr Wobs
ltllllG ucrtricbcn bitten. YoliSiit y.
airf 'ono tic am SrcitoN Ibcno nm .
llbr an Der Hpoo. Sic
ldricl ldInftruntcn Sl icin, mo olti
Ole TrnAcu 6cS EoliSiltcn ottiuortctc
lie, tic babe @ift gCnonlmcn Inn III.
REM ScbCn cin Gn0c ST. bcrcitcn. 49,
Scr Foli5llt brod)tC tic oili cillcnl
Wagaon Der Gmorp . @ropc.2iuic
nod Der NORTH Glpc., bon BORT ans
llitrhc lie III scr I%nlbuInn5 ncS moro.
ipeItllu)cn Tiltrifi5 IN ibrc Wohnltno
acbrod)t. Sort luciNcrtc i'd sic
M'uttcr hc@ Wdohcna. e3 o~u.i5urcb.
ltcn. Gorollibin mrroc cS III cilt so.
'pitol Nclonht. 6rou @ougcrt er.
flnrtc 1cltcrn cincm Ncrihtcrltuttcr
%ge0cniiber. 0oS M0odlcn ici ulucr.
beiicrIidl, unO lic lei ooiiir bcitroit
porocn.
g Ct b it moro aus W leland 0.
lie.
Ebomo@ Goilp puroc 0citcrnWior.
gen Gcgcn . llbr I'M Seller Der Nob.
illlllq lcincr Golilinc, Srou Catherine
GorrigoL Nr. 1889, NnorcitroBc, CT.
bdl9t olrI0clunocn. 6rou Gorrigou
inn0 ben HCidutum bon cincm NoIten
i'm Seller an elmer Woihlcirc bGlt.
Acr0 ulIi, mo Solcpb Spion ifnitt
i'm ob. Coroner Or. Gcluborot ipur.
DC bcl1ufrid)tiQt mo bIclt cine ltll,
terlildmnN ub, Die crgob, Dab 5lpci'
fclo@ Elm Sclbltntor0 porlo0. IuilD
mar ldlun lctt Gcrnlnlcr 3cit lclocno
mo OcSbolb lcbr nicocrgcihlogcn,
mo III oiciCm 3nltonoc bcging CT
unlhcincn0 bcu SCIbitnloro. Gr mar
80 Sabre aft lcoig, uno orbcitctc
mcbrcrc Sabre lang liir Die Stoot
ais StruBcnpIIoItCrCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Gaatsn unb etetIaabtsUR =.
Bbytua,s Gsutpu qteberfrans.6aHe.

3. Cir. II. Sait.goe., Canton.
Snupt llnrt,er bes Canton eieoerfrana -
Sinaiinnoc tcoen 9onnetftae Nbeub. -
9u%mensEcreiu nerfarncIf flo ieoen 8tsr.
fiaa siberia. Gniionals9ier ont Sapt.-
ebefupeufe 9clepbpu: Bolfe 1853 8.
(NpriI13iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Sn %pcrfanfcn.
@crbct Snnscigcnibiimcr.

III HtIIHHItN.
Nloberne SiUeiitodige eGuicr nit Teds Sim
mern an hcr &ciifeite bet @~rcbesStrGbe, 6pis
ibcn 6uirmonut slbcnue mo SubettesS irabe.
Suben centcuttrte' NeGer. temcntirie5 lroitoir,
aIuti acpiInfterie SlruBe. Sefelt. Surfaces unb
Wtnrntcrs I repper. Erei3 $775. @ruuo5in5 $50
rro Subr. Inter Gcthteu Neoineunpcr pcr
fnnft. Miun Rebme bic 5nirlnount slocnucsgurS.
6, Z. 0nnaaber, 8nuuntcrnebmer.
N2S-D 9r. 280S. Sntrmount. aIhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

1prboii ,gde Der 3oip, uno Scrrcf'sirdbe.
Snupt1udriier hes @eiunppereius uWelo'
bic. Sinpitunoen ieben SoltieritaaHbeHo
Rerfn mmiuraeu oes ~9entenrta, UPetGer'
Rsretns" teoen Q. urb I. 9ieuftoe i'm Dso'
nat. 7eIepbcn - Wlt. Ssrnon $3.50 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
nbcm gnsy's ssttan.sst.

Nc. 1t04. observation-disclosures
Der ~4orbof Smmerivdbrenbe Hauosrstn
bon baltimore teriamn1eit no bier
teb.u Daoftna. - 9ccrae rrebrn 4 eons
Bter ON Sdpf, ma beutf@er Nrt brett
bonn 8db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Git. 1920 bis Tie, Saricrss npenus.
SouptquGriicr hes n1boIia' Wnnnercbors~.
Saue nuo Sommcraaricn btniq All ber'
mtetben. 6uier Blot iht Nufiernroftep.
Uein'te Setrdnfe. 1reisSooI. ., 4 ~
1eIepbpn - Wt. Rsrnou $500 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

@6e 8. rito Scnats Gtrabe. S~auptduattier
oes -3anern Ser. sllnt. sgSereins " -Si4en'
frun3s2dnIcnocreins, Canton Sntmerip.
9nus urb 9eibsSereinS,- -9euifte Sc
miitbiitfeif.- .aeHoIf6mieoe Union" inb
-SefpersGonfIabe Tr. AS, j.. .. o. 5tt'
foes Bier al ieoer Belt. deIepbon: q.
& y. - Noif $500 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

yr. 1924, CftIBoIHmore,Slrab - 8tm.
nier m Serren bu prrmtefben. - Oef1ffe
Octrdnfe iinb Metne. .PabsBtem.A raue.
t'-Rier. YsrfammImnoSIoiaI be3 on.
aomhoroTtr. Sn,merr. Nnu. NIB Reib.
Bcrcins. Gbef. IcI.--NpIte 1859 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
4. u. N6tfmnnn,s bane

gorhpn,&de Somst. nno eorSi,ne~st-aks
SniptoiiartieT hes .Tnnerr'W }dIrercJorS'
R.rN. .Gde 6ouab, uno G1rolineftr. Ber'
eirshetioMmIuno ieocn Doiincrftaa Nhenb,
Wsut Mtialtcoer pi1tpnmen Norafla'
lidbeS Fier Der Rational, prdueret TN Rapi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
sptH arnns's ,sadsr.cers.rse,~

gr. 195, Sarrifons. nnbe aer~ington.etr..
Geo. Sfintbet, IT,. FruusGo's Eler. t9ar'
rter 2unib bun ~ tis I ubr Pn6nlti,
toes. ane bcniiben %dder Hnb sdm .
fuhe etngcIloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Wber'S ,,QSeIwet6.Hsne,~

06e Gafts un6 Tnit.NbeRue, 9ant3n.
WarpIonbs2 eIepbon - 81 q.
1diptauarfisr bes 0efanaberetnS .ebel.
peib.- .9nmen.Be,einS beS 4beltpe:A.
-9antpn,G oncInbeS RI. 446, >. o.. D.
-OrientaI.G iftrtftS &c. 1853, o. n..S,s unb
.Ganton Spar' u. Herenieuneb BeretnS'.
(Gspt21, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

EdHe! YGle!
sur Teiie ms Nmslaao beiorst 6.
Haine, Nr. Ill, ct. Eanl.S trakc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

CIR. 1922, Of Drafts trabs.
-eeneu Barmitdoier Tcreiu- bsrfnmmeIt
I'D isoeu eriicn Gieniine I'm Wofnt IN
Der Sane. Sone fhr Beretns unb 6em'
Iiofeiten All Oermtetacn-
<Sau5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

&crlanst I'M %MGgcmeincn.
Teutines grbcHs.Wadmelfnnas.garenn

TeutIhes grbrtts. 81 observation-disclosures,
re. 21a, SiioaS bnrpsGirabe, unicr Der auiiift
Ter g8euiften @cfcuftait." - 9ieicuiaet, bic
tenitbe Sdnofperfer. grbeiier uto BieHithpieu
gu beffditigen niinifen, ipofIert Ihb pcri1nIib
poer In frnnfirten Priefen an ben Gaenien Der
Seieu'hnti.. Spbnnn =. Y'e1er, Rr. 219, eto-
EhaIp'atrnRe, fuenoen. pelober uncntaeIilih
t~lusfnnti ertbeiIen pirb. Sprehftunoen Inn 1
his 8 tlbr. C3an2StSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Gdpetaer'e GGfe,
gr.. 701 lnb 707t Iosrborb'6frabe. ete1'
Der %oefiinscfs ST aus Der ssSe. -.S sts
better Eocl.VariorS In e~tslIdabtcbn-
Drunlpts Bebtenune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
@pabu'S Nrhauraut.

, Hr. 900. 'Guro. GN,n,, ode Nntbonbs ctr.
, RcrinmmIunesIoluI ocS nIntuuin . Gun'
, clnocs III. 800. 3. %" .Gteubcus1i'
, iiriftS yr. 10G," .Shilcr' 9ifiritts yr.
i03. 8. Il. n" ura rSiiirtftS Nr. $50,
!, 3. Il. "" Snue an Sercire Al bernie
then. 5cini.e Niele. &eins uro anocre
, 8cir1nfe. I22-)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-15

Good board with pleasant rooms
at I25 Iowa Ave. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-15
A NEW LAW FIRM COMING
Orson Attorneys Will Locate Here.
Country Looks Good to them

For several years there has been
tide Of immigration to the north
west but there are indications now
that the tide is turning from the
northwest to the new southwest.
An evidence Of this is found in
the fact that firm Of prominent
lawyers from Orgon is locating in
Chickasha. The firm will be known
as Burns, Richardson & Ingie.
Mr.. Robert Burns has already NOV.
ed here With his family and the
other members Of the firm are ex-
pected in a few weeks.
Mr.. Burns is native of Arkans-
as and graduate Of the n shville
Law School. He formerly lived in
Oklahoma but moved to Organ &
few years ago and located in
Coquille, where he soon built up
good practice. He was elected city
attorney and also a member Of the
the legislature, both Of which posi-
tions he resigned to come here. He
has the highest recommendations
from the leading citizens Of Co.
guile and the governor Of Orgon.
Five years ago Mr.. Burns visited
Chickasha and made up his mind
then that this was the coming town
of the tSo territories and he has
had his eye on this county ever
since. He thinks there is a wonss
derful feature before it and for this
reason has cast his lot here.
Mr.. Richardson who comes from
Salem, Oregon, has been secretary
Of the Oregon Law School for two
years. Mr.. Ingle's parents former.
ly lived here.
The new firm will establish
offices in a few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-15
WARNING ORDER
In the United States Court in
Indian Territory Southern district:
Ada Conner, plaintiff,

Ada Conner, plaintiff,
vs.,
John Conner, defendant.
The defendant, John Conner, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the plaintig, Ada Conner
for divorce.
Witness the Hon ]. T. Dicker-
erson, Judge Of said court and the
seal, thereof, this 18th day of
October, 1905.
[sEAL C.M.Campbell, Clerk
by J.W. .Speake Deputy.
Frank Bailey, attorney for plain
tiff.
Attorney for nonresident de-
fendant, Lawrence Mills.
Published first, Oct. IS, 1905.
1872.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-15
]. 2. RADER Cd. Sec. Treas.

Anadarko has accepted a pro-
position from the FL. Paso,
Mountain Pork and St. Louis
Railroad Company to build the
road into the city, giving twenty
five miles of right of way and the
exclusive'right to townsites. This
is the road which Mr.. Kelly, with
whom Chickasha has had some
dealings, is Fronting,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-15
CALL FOR UNIONS

The local F. E. &. c. U. of A.,
union Of northeast Caddo County,
Okla, are hereby called to meet at
Duttoa Okla, Monday November
2oth, at o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose Of organizing a
district union. Elect one delegate
at large from your union and
one for every ten members or maj
oTity fraction and all that possibly
can come.
J. E. RAIDER, Co. Sec. Treas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-15
MINING STOCK FOR SALE.

1000 shares Of First National
Mining Compqny's Stock at IS
cents a share. Room 1, Johnson
Building, 3o7H Chickasha Ave. If
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

that the railroad runs for q distance
along with the river and above it on a
bridge which is suspended from above.
three thousand feet high and almost
Those who see the Gorge by moon
light will have another story of Colo
RADIOS greatest scenic point to write
east and they will have indelibly i'm
pressed into their memories Que of the
most wonderful night scenes in the
world today.
That the people of Canon City may
have the opportunity of seeing this
sight and seeing it cheaply The
RECORD has guaranteed the expense of
special train for Friday night. 1t
will leave the Denver & Rio Grande
depot at half past eight, run to the
Hanging bridge where short stop will
be made The train will then go
on through the remainder of the II
miles of..Canon TO Parkdale and return
to Canon about ten o'clock
1t will be an easy trip. No long
tedious, tiresome ride. Something TO
see every minute.
The moon will be at its best and sll
nature will vie with the railroad man
agement 10 make this the most enjoy
able evening you have spent.
The fare for the trip will be only 65
cents-just the price of a ball game,
and so small that you can afford to
take the whole family.
Severalfpeople are arranging excur-
sion parties and have invited their
friends.ss It's nice way 10 pay social
debt. If you have Eastern friends here
take them on this trip. You can show
them nothing SO unique or so grand for
hundred times the cost.
Enough cars will be provided fer all.
The only crowded place will be the
ticket office at night. Don't delay buy
ing tickets till evening. Get them in
the day time at the D. 4 +. G. Station
or at THE RECORD Office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

Torrentiai rainfalis, which resemble
cloudbursts in the volume OF their pre-
cipitation, are not uncommon in the
mountains at this season OF the year
and frequently great damage is caused
by them ir. the destruction Of roads and
bridges, particularly is this the case
along the upper Beaver which seems
naculi.rlx ,nscentible IN aood. and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10
The Royal Gorge
for National Park
Territory
the Gorge and Fremont and Garfield
Peaks Be Aside for a ona Play Oroun

In response to petition signed by
prominent citizens Of Fremont county
and filed in the Federal land Office at
Pueblo some Two or three moaths ago
asking that the public lands lying along
the Arkansas river at the top of the
Royal Gorge be withdrawn from entry
pending an application to the govern
ment TO have them set aside as forest
reserve or dedicated as a national play
ground similar to the Yosemite and
Yellowstone national parks, W. J. Nor
rill, of the United States forest service
last Saturday made an inspection Of
the lands in question at the instance OF
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture and will report the re-
suit of his observations to the authori.
ties at Washington as soon as the data
collected during his visit here can he
properly compiled and tsbulated.
Mr.. Morrill,, who was accompanied
on the trip by Alderman J.C. Hyssong,
Ii. n. Beecher and W. W. Emmer-
son of The RECORD, was sur
prised at the sublimity OF the scene
which unfolded itself upon the vision
by the gorge and the surrounding
mountains and will probably recon-
area of about fifteen square miles, the
major part of which will be on the
north side of the river. The text Of
Mr.. Morrilrs instructions imply that a
national park. rather than = timber re-
serve, 10 in contemplation along the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10
Torrent Destroys the
Cripple Creek Road

gulch, some eight or ten miles this side
of Victor A. C. Spencer. who keeps
the toll house at that point, narrowly
escaped being drowed and his family
were cut on by the food from COM
munication with the outside world for
several days.
Mr.. Spencer says boulders weighin &
fifty and even seventy-tive tons were
rolled out of their bedd ing in the creek
nesr Pot gulch and carried forward by
the water MS though they were
driftwood. Every bridge along the
line Of the road between Victor
and the second toll house, fifteen miles
north Of this city, WAS carried away and
in many places the embankment upon
which the road was made was obliter.
ated by the rush and swirl Of the tor
rent which was without parallel within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The loss to the company in the de-
struction Of its property aggregated
severalkhonsand dollars, in fact, was
SO great that there is some question n
whether the road will be rebuilt or
not. The wiping out OF the road will
work a hardship on ranehers living in
the northern part OF the county, many
of whom have been in the habit OF
marketing their hay and other produce
in Cripple Greek and other towns in
the district. Ii is reported to have
been the most disastrous food ever
known in that section OF the country
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10
City Council Pledged
to Good Roads Move

AT the regular meeting oil the city
council last Monday night Amnn Moore.
Of Portland, president Of the Fremont
County Good Roads association. deliv-
cred An interesting address, in the
course OF which he suggested coop
Grafton OF the Canon City and Florence
councils with the county authorities in
'the purchase OF the necessary machin-
cry, and other equipment. for the con-
struction Of improved roads in various
parts OF the county.
President Moore outlined compre-
hensive scheme for the utilization OF
<he convicts in the penitentiary in the
construction OF public highways, and
intimxted that the only cost to the peo-
ple. when this plan was put into opera
tion, would be the payment Of the
guards, which would be insignificant
in comparison with the benefit to be
derived.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

On motion the matter Of sppropriat-
ing fifty dollars toward defrayins the
expenses of tn. recent good roads con-
ven,ion in this city was adopted and a
warrant issued for the payment Of that
amount
The estimates of City Engineer Nit
ton In relation to the cost of the side.
walk ,mprovamen,. In aistr;cts three
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

heights of the Royal Gorge and thar il
the necessary steps are taken by the
people of Colorado it can be set aside
for the enjoyment of the public forever
as one of the wonder places Of the con-
tinent, to be clsssed with Niagara, the
Grand Canon of the Colorado and the
big trees of California.
Public lands may be dedicated to
forestry purposes by proclamation of
the president without special legisls-
ton, but the creation of national
park from the public domain requires
the enactment of a special law by the
congress of the United States. The
Royal Gorge is justly regarded as one
of the great natural wonders of the
country and its preservation for the
free use of the people should evoke the
liveliest interest throughout Colorado
and adjoining states,
OF course it is impossible to state
whether the suggestions of Mr.. Morrill,
in relation to the boundaries of the
proposed park will be adopted or not as
his duties in the matter are purely sd-
visory. Ii WAS at first proposed to in
clude..a of township eighteen. seven
ty-one west of the sixth principal mer-
idian,:except a strip one mile and a
halfsin width along its northern line,
in the proposed park, but IL was sub
sequently decided to recommend .
somewhat smaller territory and the
plat ss drawn up BY Mr.. Morrill, in
cludes :only the following sections: Is,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

Bee the Royal Gorge by moonlight.
That's what the people of Canon will
do next Friday-tomorrow night.
1t gives promise OF being the most
popular excursion ever run out Of
Canon. Hundreds Of people have said
they have been waiting for just such an
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

opportunity to see this wonderful sight.
The Royal Gorge is worth going u
Thousand miles to see. It's grand by
day and the night brings out its
grandeur and magnificence hundred
fold and the moonlight touches it up
aud as by magic turns its towering
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

walls ana perpendicular cliffs into cas-
ties three thousand feet high. The
Gorge by day is sight worth seeing
By night il presents spectacle that
cannot be described In the midst OF
such an extraordinary freek Of nature
one stands appalled, and can find no
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10
Take the Moonlight Train
For The Royal Gorge
About Everybody Going Royal Gorge Moonlight

ing trains but few have had the oppor-
tunity as they will have Friday night
of stopping and walking out over the
roaring river to get square fair look
up towards the top.
perpendicular. are only about sixty
feet apart. So narrow is the channel
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10

word express such feeling of awe
and wfder-
The Fain will stop at the bridge that
all may get out and walk about in the
nurrowtst point of the Gorge.
At tbs point the great walls nearly
Mani have crossed the bridge on fly
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-08-10
A Ticket Free

every sobsiber The Record who 81 rs for
Royal Gorge Moonlight Excuon Friday
Boys Of
neghboe suhsbe
today and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-23
ONE OF The SIGHTS.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Professor Shepardson of Chicago has
declared that Faneul Hall was built with
tainted money" Whereupon the Globe
says: Boston wouldn't swap the old
cradle for the whole University of Chi
cago with the stockyards and Lincoln
park thrown In" Well. let Boston keep
1t. 1t is an unattractive trap. surrounded
by a vegetable market. but 1t Is useful to
sBoston. which Is a colonial and revolu-
tionary show town. That city abounds
In places of historic interest. 1t has Bos-
ton Common, which is almost in its primi-
tive state of unattractiveness. There are
graveyards In the heart of the city de-
voted mainly to the sepulchers of pioneer
men and women who have been forgotten
by everybody. In one of its old cemeteries
are the decaying tombs OF Cotton and In
crease Mather and a high mound where
were buried several hundred children who
died without baptism and were consigned
to hell by the religious intolerance of that
time. Boston would not give any Of these
things up, and should not. There is a
habit of disparaging the fast people OF
the present. but these relics show us how
much better we are than those of the
past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-23
Sub.Foci in New Orleans.

The original point of infection which
the New Orleans authorities stumbled
onto July IL is listed as the focus OF
yellow fever, and the subsequent To-
calities of infection are listed as sub
foci A sub,focus may consist OF
block or several contiguous blocks, or
1t may consist of a single house. 1t is
any detached place In which the dis
ease is found.
The doctors, like the lawyers, cling
to the Latin tongue. If the word 20
Gus" be useful there is no reason in
the world why it should not be Angli-
cized, and its plural become focuses.
Instead, the doctors prefer to use
"foci"
The reports present about 81 foci
to the present time, but the officers Oh
the marine hospital service admit that
any such number of centers of infec-
ton at the present time is misleading.
On Monday 1913 cases under treatment
were reported at 321 sub-foci. This Is
absurd, and It comes about through the
keeping of every sub-focus reported
from the first appearance of the fever
on the list Many of them have ceased
to be points of infection, but the ma
rine hospital service has plenty to do
without stopping to strike off foci that
are no longer infectious.
A focus Is not very dreadful when
1t is remembered that up to last Mon
day night only 205 deaths had occurred
at 321 sub-foci. At 116 sub-foci no
death from the fever had occurred.