davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

NsWanS ....::...:....::..S -
base hit-~cocKman. Sacrifice hits - McAieese.
Ryers. Loudly; stolen r.. bhsSsss.Murphy, wagner:
base on bails--OG Neal, 2: on Pardec, J. Struck
9usy, Aaknf BY psrss 81 BY H FSs
on errors Baltimore. 1: Newark. 8. Umpire
Egan. Time-1 hour and Is minutes. Attend
ance-I.s82.
Rochester ....i o o o o 90
Toronto,.......,...O o o o o 9-au 8
Batteries-Faulkner and Stcelman: Currie and
loft.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo.-...........1 o o % I
Montral...,.,....O o o o O 90 1 2
Bntterlcs-Grccne and McManus Pappalau and
Raub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

Az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8: Memphis. ..
A. AtiAnta-Atlnnta, 2: New Orleans, O..
A. Montkomery-Monteo 10: Little Rock, 3.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o: Birmingham, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
King Clair Wins His Second Race At Or.
angebufg.

oRANoEBURo. N. Y. Sept. s,-A trio Of well con.
ssain TO day at the Rockland County Fair on tho
Mountain View Driving Park Grounds. King Clair
won his second successive purse OF the week in the
2Is class pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Totals.....0 "a l5 l
'Batted for Van Zant In the ninth inning.

81. Louls...-.........."0 90
Two base hlts-oLeary. Koehler. Sacrifice
hlts-McIntyre, Low. Howell Stolen bases
Scbacfer. Crawford. First base on baIls-On
Killlan. 2: of Howell. 2, Left on bascs-Detroit.
8: st. Louis. TO- Struck out-By Kilan, 8: by
Howell. 4. Ump!res-O'L oughln and McCartv.
Time--i hour and 40 minutes. Attendance 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Hudson River League.

AZ Hudson-Hudson. .; Paterson, I.
Al Newburgh-First game--Newburgh, 4; Pou gh-
keepsie. 3. Second Game-Newburg, I; Pough-
keepsie, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
". J. Levi. Wins d Bethlehem.

BsrmEHn1. Pa. Sept. s-The state fairs racing
prorfam was finished at dark with An attendance
81 10000. The 21o stake brought I'VE trotters TO
the wire, W. J. Lewis winning II hAndily without
lowering hic mark In tho other events all heat
winners were forced TO now track marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
New England League.


Al Lynn-Lynn, s; Lawrence, ..
AZ New Bedford-Fall River, 8: New Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srANp1No OF rHs CLUBS.
JERSEY CITY.
PROVIDENCE,

| PROVIDENCE, q JERSEY CITY. O.
| Providence administered Its third straight defeat
to Jersey City yesterday In Jersey City. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

C1l55. SIOStlukI PUfSo SI'Voo'
Jim Fenton, b. e. by Henry +. De Wito.s
Lizzie G., biz. m. CA. p. Mcdonald. .."i !
Pat T.. b. g. lPattersonl .............2 3
Bowcatcher, b. g. tBrusie). 4
Betty Brook. b. m, Cities, ........."..t dis
Kitty ail,ner, b: m; Thomas, $50; ,, dis
2io class. sro.ting; purse 81, 900:
Jim Ferry Or. G. by Orange Wilkes CRANK. !
The Roman, b. g. tRoth) ......................3
Mainland b. g. (Thomas) ..................S
Oracle Kellar, b. m. COZ ..............,.....2
Harwood, blk. e. (Ssundcrs)
Thorn Boy, or. g. tPatterson). ...............5 4
Choir Boy grg GeerS ,t,.; s3o,I dn.
Free for all pacing purse $500
Nathan Straus. b. 6. by Director (Thomas)....l /
John NJ. blk. g. Con ......................7
Baron Grafton, b. 6. tGecrs)..
O'A T1me-2os, 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
New York state League

At syracuse-Binghamton ,: Syracuse, s ~
Al Scranton Scranton, q wllkesbarre, 1.
At Albany-First game-Albany. q Troy o.
Second game-Albany, 10: Troy, I.
Al Utca-UucA, q: A. J. GIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
CHICAGO.

Totas. ~ =. ~ Io.ai s , ,,ts 10 ~ !" /.
Ss, asc:. 60
Two base hits.,weImer. Chance Beckciy Shay.
Three bose hit-Leahy. Sacrifice hits-Shannon,
2Ns Schultz saEs Donel Sa
by Brown. I. wild pItch-Brown First base
on balls-oG Brown. o on Wcimer. s. Struck out
BY drown, .; By wemcr, @. Left on bases--St.
st. Louis. 8; Chicago. 7, Umpire Emsllc. Time
! hour and 30 minutes. Attendance 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

Baseball, Polo Gr'ds, to-day. q GINS. beg. 2 7. N.
opAmplop Giants Va Drooklyu. Adm. Soc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Other Baseball Gam O..
AT BHooKLYN NAVY YARD.

r. n. y.
Y. SIS. West Virginia, Q 2-los 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bewdan; Slbley and
Macarthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
YIRgT RACE
Selling; for two year old fllies: 5000 added: al
Sanc,s; last and half furlongs on Futurity
SECOND RACE.

Fair start: won easily; Listless, CHI. T.. by Voter
Indifference: owned by w. c. DAILY: trained BY D.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30

alaska needs representation in the
halls of Congress. She needs territorial
government also. She cannot be class
ed with our island possessions, as her
population is composed of people who
have already learned the lessons of
self-government-men who came from
the great states of the East, Middle
West and the Coast. have spent the
past two months travelling over Alas
ka. 1 have gone into all the principal
districts and have made a close per-
sonal examination of them. 1 say AL
aska is ready for territorial govern.
ment and that she should have Con-
gressional representation at once" So
said John F. Lacey, who for the past
sixteen years has represented Iowa in
the House of Representatives
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30

That even the vice president of a
bank may be surprised at the rich dig
gings of the Alaskan country is evil
denced by the experience of Herman
Chaplin, vice-president of the Seattle
National Bank. While touring in the
northern country during the last six
weeks he has been more than amazed
time and again at the sights he beheld,
but his enthusiasm got completely
away from him when he entered the
Fairbanks Banking Company's estab-
ishment and saw the vaults literally
oGerfowing with nuggets and gold
dust. 1T was lying around in buckets
and boxes waiting to be melted into
bricks at the company's assay plant or
to be expressed out to Seattle" declar-
ed MIR. Chaplin. "The cleanup at Fair
banks, it is estimated, will amount to
100000 for the season. This is
wonderful for camp not two years
Old"
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30
RHEUMATISM

When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. f. w. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House FL Reno, 0. T., writes, June G.,
1902: 81 take pleasure in recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy have found that gives
immediate relief" 25c, soc, S1.0O Sold
by j Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30
collie AND DIARRHOEA-A REM
EDY THAT is PROMPT AND
PLEASANT
PLEASANT

The prompt results produced by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy together with its pleas
ant taste have won for it a place in
many households. Mr.. w. T. Taylor,
a merchant of Winslow, Ala, writes:
81 have used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and
also with men on my place, for diar-
rohea and collie and it always gives relief
promptly and pleasantly" For sale
by j. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30

Not by smiles alone has it been de-
creed that woman shall win her share
of the gold of the great Klondike. Mrs.
G. II. Kruger, of Lovett Gulch, is a
living proof She has the Drumming
pokes. Strong of arm and robust of
girth, Mrs. Kruger was an artist with
the wheelbarrow when it came to put
ting the pay dirt on the dump. Mrs.
Kruger was man when it came to do
ing a mans work. Few are the women
who have come to the Klondike, de-
scended into shaft or followed a tun-
mel hundreds of feet into the frozen
gravels of the earth and toiled with
men. But here is woman who
deserves the encomiums of the highest
for being unto her husband a most Wig
orous partner in the tolls that are most
exceptional for those on the fairer side
of humanity. Husband and wife left
here Friday with thousands they took
from their claim and $4,000 for which
they sold the ground. In the Russian
ports OF the White Sea and at some
other places in the world women do
manual labor, but this case is an eX-
ception in the Yukon. MIR. and Mrs.
Kruger are sturdy Germans.-Dawson
special correspondent of P.-I.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30

The Rampant Forum says: Andrew
Johnson, an old resident of Rampant,
is an arrival from Fairbanks and is
renewing former acquaintance. Mr..
johnson is credited with cleaning up
some $4,000 in the new district. His
partner, Charley Bevans, another old
timer, is on his way outside to spend
the winter.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30
STOP THAT COUGH

When a cough, a tickling or an irrita-
ton in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr..
and Mrs. J. \. Anderson, 354 West 9Th
ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, write: "We
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds.
We have used it for several years; it
always gives immediate relief, is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction.
25c, SOC, 81.O0 Sold by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-30

a Nome dispatch to the Seattle
Times says: One of the greatest sur
prises in federal circles was the an
nouncement today that John Dunn had
been appointed clerk of the United
States District Court for the second
judicial division, by Hon. Alfred S.
Moore, presiding judge. Mr.. Dunn is
one of the best known and most cap
able young men in the camp. But the
resignation of George V. Borchsensius,
the present Incumbent, is beyond the
understanding of those who claim to
be on the inside of the political situa-
ton at Nome. During the bitter fac
tional fight that has been waged here
for several years, Borchesensius was
one of the most aggressive against what
was known as the marshal's gang. In
fact, he was always a thorn in their
sides, and at times his vindictiveness
knew no bounds. That he should sud-
denly drop out of the federal family,
without any apparent reason, has caus-
ed considerable comment. 1t is given
out, however, that he intends to devote
his time in the future to mining, being
interested in several claims.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
Here's An
other Crank

Denver, Dec. l5.-Harry Gaze OF
London, well known writer is in
Denver and makes startling state
ments as to how long a man may
live. He declares that he is trying
to show the world how It can con
quer age and death. Among other
things he says that old age is a dis
ease that can be prevented and cured
and that by means OF suggestion
a man may attain perpetual youth.
This modern Ponce de Leon declined
to tell how old he is and says that
yeare are merely mans measurements
of time.
I'VE can learn to live forever and
/ expect to see the feat attained in
the present generation Gaze said.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
Fitz Is Ready
For The Fight

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-Reports
were current yesterday of a partit
collapse on the part Of Bob Fitzslm-
mons. owing TO a severe strain he
has labored under for the past week
When the report reached Fitz he
was white with anger and claimed to
be as trite as a trivet.
Collapsed" he exclaimed. "Tu
show o'Brien and his friends and
those who are trying to boost the bet
ting by circulating reports of that
kind just how much have collapsed
when I enter the ring next wednes-
day. Just watch the collapse"
Then Fitz went on by himself and
hit the punching bag so hard a jolt
that the rope broke Collapsed. "
he murmured. and then asked Bates
to put thensloves on with him. Tho~
who watched the bout felt sorry for
Fiuz's sparring partner. for Bob sent
them home from all angles. and poo
Bates.
Bob is more than satisfied with
/ himself at least that the hard pace
he set for himself three weeks age
has bettered his condition and dem,
onstrated beyond a doubt that he /.
still eqal TO any of the hardships that
a twenty round. scrap carries with
it, He is working hard and rough
and has surprised all who have watch.
ed him prepare. He will taper OF
and take things easy until called in
the ring to meet oBrien.
81 have just struck my gait and /
will not LET up until next Sunday. Of
said Bob yesterday. when I began
nearly three weeks ago. l planned to
increase my work a little every day
have done so right along and will
continue to do so until the time men.
toned. comes quite easy for me
now, and If those who are describ.
ing me as wreck only knew the way
l feel they would change off TO some
other subject"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
Offers Protection
To The Helpless

Denver Dec. 16.-Copies of Mr..
Bonynge's bill for the protection OF
children and dumb animals which was
introduced in congress few days
ago reached Denver today The bill
was prepared by Secretary Whitehead
of the Colorado board of child and
animal protection and was handed
to Pres. Roosevelt some time ago
with the request that he give it con
sideratlon and if It met his APPROX
al. that it be introduced in congress.
Later Secretary Whitehead drew a
second bill. but the president handed
to Mr.. Bonynge the first bill and had
him introduce it and the paragraph
in his message re lating to the estab-
lishment of child and animal bur
eau. had for its object the security
of the passage of the law as prepar-
ed by Colorado's great humane agent,
The first paragraph reads as follows:
Of" Be it enacted by the house and
senate of the United States of Amer
lea. in congress assembled that the
president by and with the advice and
consent of the senate is hereby
authorized to appoint board con
sisting of three citizens Of the United
States to be known as the National
Board of Child and Animal Protec-
ton The board shall choose its own
chairman and shall meet in Washing
ton. d. C.; within ninety days after
its appointment and thereafter when
ever It shall be necessary on call
Of its chairman or on its own ad-
journment at such place as may be
desided"
other sections of the bill provide
for the employment of a secretary at
a salary of $500 a year, that the
board shall be provided with suit
able Offices in Washington. the neces-
sary printing upon the government
printing presses. the usual supply of
Office fixtures, etc.
Section 4 relates TO the duty Of the
board and is as follows:
THAT Il shall be the duty Of the
board to obtain and record informa-
tin concerning the condition Of de
pendent. neglected and abused OF
visiously reared children and Of ne
elected and abused dumb animals
throughout the United States and its
possessions. To study the cause of
abuse in such cases and record the
conclusions reached. To suggest and
urge remedies in all such cases, to
promote uniform and efficient legis-
Iation in the state and territories
and island possessions OF the United
States for the protection of children
and dumb animals. to secure the en-
forcement of law for the protection
of children and dumb animals; to
urge humane education OF children in
the public schools; to educate pub
lie sentiment concerning the rights
and proper treatment of children and
dumb animals; to urge and create ter
ritorial boards for their protection
and 10 do whatever else would best
carry out the purpose Of creating this
board. The board may appoint such
assistants who volunteer for the ser
vice as they may deem best through
out the territory of the United States
TO serve without pay and TO hold Of
flee during the pleasure Of the board
The board shall make an annual re-
port TO the president and congress.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
LITTLE ACTRESS FINDS FAVOR
WITH NOBLE ISLAND PRINCE

po....,.-t,,,, ,,-..,-I,-,,,. ........s
OILS - 80 - n.as.nt,, -. ~,
H., - - - -, -
Mo n,itdrad Hrn,oa,t M. ,,,, 80
- - s'.',,-',.1 -',,
-. c.,,ria -, ,on,.'. -
IT. =, nj et,.. - ,,' 49, -. 9,'
Do, a. IT, -, r., a.. -.
-. -, -, - -"
~ 80 10, 49,.
-. -. ~. ,.,.,......,.. 49, 49,.
- - - 80 -. fa-
''''" -
-,. ~ 9 ~ 81, -. 80. NO., ,,''' ~ y,
-,
80, 60. -. -.
ana - - a,,o.o..s,,I n,a,a
-. '..i.,,..-,, -
-, ,r., -. 80 ,ooo Al.
- 49, o.,....''l., -. 80
- - ha,a1 49, 'i 80
"''i -, - nv. - 49, ~.
-. ~. -, w. ~ a..
~, -
-. o.. -
qua, -.
-, ~ 80 -
- -, -.
1"o ~" ~ 49, -, -,sl ,9-'' nv.
IuSi- - -
e -. - ,51a,., - 5
,o - ~" ~ 50 49, ,''''', me-, w
"'' " 80 nv 'p'p' " |
-, -, ~.
! ~ ~ ,o"s -. 49, .'.,
'''''' Us - 80 ~ . = '""9 - -
t ,o',' 80 - ON -,
i,'i' anu ,''', 'o5' - y. 10 D''e VI
,.'' 7a' ,5' " '''' W. - ~
- - W 9,',l',--, - -,
Nf"oe'' i''',"'i ,,i, ',,'I -
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
A Negro Killed
By Enraged Mob

Paris. Tex, Dec ia band of
armed and mounted whitecaps visit
ed the home Of negro named Asa
Flood this morning and murdered
him by first shooting him and then
cutting of his head. After killing
Flood. they shot and fatally wound
ed his wife who had come TO his as
sistance. Flood was negro who had
n difficulty with a white man on the
streets OF Paris last Saturday and
had been pursued by mob. He had
remained hidden until yesterday
morning. He has served one term in
the state penitentiary.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
A Peculiar Incident


special to The Sentinel
Opal, Wyo. Dec. ia train load
Of cattle belonging to James Nicuol-
son and John Rams Of Big Piney was
brought here for shipment TO market
today and were so frightened by the
sight OF the locomotive that they
stampeded and ran away. GO head
being Killed by the train. Five hun
bred head ran to Salt Creek a dis
lance Of % miles before they could b.
headed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16

Secure seats early for Tracy the
Bandit" at the opera house Monday
night.
There will be big crowd out tc
the regular Saturday night dance al
the auditorium
Deputy County Treasurer Jack
Gallupe has been under the weather
for several days.
Today is the big day for the beet
growers who send their produce to
the big factory of the Western Sugar
and Land company.
One of the cleverest character
students OF Indians ever shown
is inserted in the Great Western Dra-
ma Al Cripple Creek" at the Audi
torlun December 18Th.
The apple crop of Fremont county
sold this year for 100000 according
to Canon City Record, which figures
1t this way, "A week ago CO.. cars had
been shipped from Canon City. More
than 700 cars will have gone out
when all are shipped. They average
over $500 per car, that would be
100000 This does not count the
many wagon loads that have been
hauled out and the many boxes con-
sumed by the local trade, therefore
100000 pretty nearly represents
the actual value of this years crop"
w. H. Pigg. of Canon City, arrived
in Canon City today from Rawlings.
Wlo., with herd of So elk calves
which he purchased and Will breed
and raise for the market on the Stubb
ranch near Black Mountain, 3 . miles
northwest Of Canon City Two years
ago Mr.. Pigg set aside 700 acres OF
his ranch and built around 1t a wire
fence eight feet high and in the en-
closure liberated various specimens
of the different varieties of North
American deer. Encouraged by the
success of the experimnt Mr.. Pigs
determined TO raise Elk in the same
The demand for ellSs teeth
has become so great. due to the in
creasing membership Of the Order of
Ellls and to the gradual extinction
Of the animals that field is open for
a new and renumerative industry
Elk teeth sell at prices ranging from
50 TO more than 500 pair, accord
ing 10 quality
The assassination of Roy Roberts |
aged Is years. near Breckenridge. |
Colorado. a few days ago. is crime /
similar in its cowardly nature 10 the |
brutal assassination of Willie Me
coll the Iron Mountain, Wyoming boy
1y Tom Horn. who was hanged for
he crime and whose case attracted
he attention of the entire west
The Roberts boy was taking his
athers cattle to the range and was
-iding a horse when shot down from
lmbush The horse stood perfect
y still az the side OF his fallen rider
.lthough It had been pierced by bull
ct. The boy regaining conscious
less succeeded in getting his hands
n one Of the stirrups and the horse
hen started homeward When the
aithful animal reached the ranch
he hoy was in an unconscious condi-
ion and though stln alive his re-
overy is doubtful There is no clew
IS to who fired the shot or the mo-
i've that Inspired such dastardly
eed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16

The Eagles were in session last
night
Many OF the business houses are
distributing handsome calendars.
Some OF the assortments are very
beautiful and very costly
r. p. Davie. president Of the Wes-
tern Sugar q Land company. is ia the
city for the purpose Of attending the
reception to be given in honor of the
beet growers of Western Colorado.
The Grand Valley Gun club held a
shoot yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16
Shipping Out Silver

Special to The Sentinel
Mexico City, Dec. i5.-Owing 10
the high prices offered for silver dol
lars, the expectation has begun again.
4 million dollars go out today and
million dollars are ordered for Lon
don.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-16

A big force of workmen is busy
installing the new machinery at the
electric light plant. The engine and
dynamo are now being placed in po-
sitiou.
, 1905-12-14
A NEWSEY FEEDS
WITH vASSARS
GIRLS IN GREAT COLLEGE NEED
ONE To FILL TABLE AND
TAKE AN URCHlN.
Not Given Time to Slick UP a Bit and
Sits Down With Beautiful Young
Ladies-They FIJI Him With Coco
Things and When He Leaves He
Thanks Them Heartily.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. IA
newsboy with ragged clothes and dir
ty face was the honored guest at a Vas
college banquet a few evenings ago.
When regrets were received from a
young woman who was to have attend
ed the banquet it was suggested that
the vacant chair be filled by the first
newsboy met IN the street. A COM
mittee was sent out 10 corral the guest.
Near the hall the committee heard a
newsboy shouting "Wuxtree! Wux-
tree!" They liked his voice and when
they found the boy they were more
pleased Than ever.
Within the hall the boy tried to
hide his dirty hands and asked where
he might slick up" He Vas told he
must take his seat as he was. When
the banquet was over the little boy re-
lu%ctantly pulled his ragged cap from
under his jacket n backed out, thank
ing the young women.
, 1905-12-14

The papers were properly drawn and
signed in sextupllcate and approved
and tied with red tape and filed and
slowed away in the returns office down
in the basement OF the interior depart
ment. But not until a hundred or
letters had beer written, and almost ev-
erybody connected with the IA was
on the point of breakdown. The mat
ter had dragged along for seven or
eight months.
But that vas not the end of 1t, aft
er all. The engineer In charge gave
the trustees a check for the rent. 1t
amounted to SIC, at the rate of 50 a
month for eight months. They got it
.cashed at the bank and turned the
proceeds into the treasury of the lodge,
But when the accounts of the engineer
reached the treasury they were disal-
lowed. The auditor ruled that the pay
ment was irregular N Illegal because
the lease was not dated until several
months after the day upon which the
engineer claims to have taken posses
sion, and therefore did not the
time for which the check was issued.
Then followed another long and tedious
Exchange of correspondence, and the
officials of the reclamation service fin
ally had to go to the secretary of the
interior and get special authority tc
pay rem for the intervening time.
The people of Carlsbad, N. NJ,
think that the government of the Unit
ed States is a great business institu-
l~tIon"'