davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
News from Orogrande.


M. M. Clark was an Orogrande
visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Clark is
interested in the Porphyry Queen
with Claud Powers and George
Mclaughlin. The property is
located on the great dyke belt
a few miles north of the Hogan
mine and adjoins the Ben Hur
group. There ars fifteen claims
in the Porphyry Queen group and
the great zone striking northerly
and southerly through this prop
erty is owes 5000 feet wide. The
owners have also taken a water
right on Five Mile creek and have
secured the old Pioneer ditch to
carry water to the property. This
ditch gives them a head Of over
800 feet. They repaired the old
ditch and used the water last
spring for stripping the surface
off the hill through which this
zone passes. Surface assays on
this property average $2.40 per
ton in gold, while in the tunnels
averages of four and five dollars
have been obtained, showing a
large increase in value as depth
is gained. Mr.. Clark is very
enthusiastic over the showing on
his peoperty and says it will rank
first among the great mines OF
the district.
w. J. Vinnedge Of Seattle has
located a group of three claims
adjoining the Porphyry Queer
and and Ben Hur lying to the east
of the latter. Surface assays
across $50 feet of dyke rock yield
ed an average Of 1920 per ton il
gold. Mr.. Vinnedge is also owner
of the Alice, the north extension
of the Buffalo Queen or Hogan
mine.
The big tunnel on the Vendett;
is now in 65 feet. The compan!
! expects to encounter the mail
zone in Is feet. Tunnel No. 3 i
) now in 207 feet. There is nov
| 412 feet of underground crosscu
on the Vendetta mine.
John Hokinson has taken
: contract to haul Grey's hOte
building from Calender. He ha
about a third of the lumber NOV
ed down.
: The town Of Orogrande is grow
ing rapidly. Archie Mcclellan
2 new house is about completed
2 Robert Puelz is comfortably i
2 stalled in his new home. job
. Grinde, w. c. Williams, Cru
Ross, Orrin Lamb, andWm. Fin
are erecting homes here.
e Miss Lizzie Duhn, sister of Mr.
+ Jas. H. Colgrove arrived here o
t Mondays stage and will spen
+ the summer with her sister.
f Prof. E. A. Carpenter, count
}, school superintendent, visited tn
school yesterday and was yer
much pleased with the shown
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
Well Deserved Tribute.

Whatever the mischievious re-
suits following Senator Dubois
treason to his employers-the
people Of Idaho-in the forest
reserve" matter has happily been
overcome, at least within the
state. The rest will follow in
time, thanks to a fearless and in
telligent press and an honest and
upright citizen, Senator Hepburn,
who is the recipient Of many
tributes of gratitude and hearty
commentator from all quarters.
The following from the Grange
vile News expresses the prevail
ing sentiment pretty thoroughly.
Says that journal:
Hon. w. B. Hepburn, our U.
S. senator, and one Of the staun-
chest supporters that the state
has ever had, has not, as reported
from certain quarters, retired
from his fight against the whole
sale creation of forest reserves
in Idaho. The senator is as thor
oughly convinced as ever as to
the unjustness Of the withdrawal
Of such immense tracts Of fine
land from settlement in our
young state, and declares en-
phatically that he will not cease
his efforts until it is again open
for settlement. His fight will be
a long, tedious one, no doubt, for
he has pitted against him in the
east men in the very highest
ranks who, partly through igno-
range and partly through selfish
ness, will make the task a hare
one. In this state nearly every
citizen is with the senator, with
the exception of a few Of the
small fry who either imagine
themselves experts on the water
supply question or quote from
some other fanatic and are 81
narrow and dense that they ad
vocate crippling the states great
est resource and her future de
velopment and settlement OF
account of some foolish and Wis
ionary tale about the destruction
of the water supply for the futur,
generations. Senator Heyburl
/ is a thoroughly practical man VIII
z has the states interests at hear
/ and has studied the forest reserv
question from top to bottom, an,
. every phase Of it as no outsid
l man can, having personally gon
| over the entire section. He is il
a position to see Just how thes
7 reserves work injury and hard
2 ship to the state and he is on
= one man who will never give Il
3 the fight. y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Crooked River
Mining & Milling company that
the annual meeting of said com
pany will be held at the office Of
the company at Orogrande, Idaho
on August II, 1905.
w. w. STRICKLAND, Sec,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
Killing at Roosevelt.

Carlos Craig was an arrival
from Roosevelt this week. He
reports a shooting scrape occur
ring while he was there in which
an unknown man was killed by a
man named West. It is said to
be another case Of "a woman at
the bottom Of it. The boy was
unable to give any reliable de-
tails aside from the main facet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
Good Ore in Trilby.

Miles Rice and V. G. Keller are
meeting with very encouraging
results in the Trilby group, in the
Kirk S fork section. They have
opened up eleven feet of ore
which will average $50 per ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
STORY OF LOST MINE.
Writer Says Breyfogle's Find
Was no Myth.

the BullfrOg Miner under the nom
de plume of ''Broadgauge," tells
the following interesting story
of Breyfogle and the Breyfogle
mine:
Lately, especially since the
great mineral strikes in southern
Nevada, many tales have been
started and added to, concerning
the famous lost Breyfogle mine.
Some Of the mining publications
of the west are making a hobby
of producing and reproducing
these tales, each one a little diff
ferent from the other. The story
has a foundation in fact, but all
of them are more or less eXag-
gerated, and | conclude after a
roundup and questioning of old
timers here who were personally
acquainted with Breyfogle, that
the greater number of yarns are
myths.
"Breyfogle, before starting on
his memorable trip, was a black
smith working in Austin, the
county seat of Lander county,
and then famous as this country
now is. From there he made his
first start for the but partially
explored region Of the south. 1t
is absurd to attempt to describe
his wanderings over the desert
as some have done, for if he was
unable to tell himself where his
trip had led him, no one else can.
But it is a well-known fact that
after he had become lost and
while wandering about in the
blistering sun, he found an out
crop of ore Of the richest kind,
and though bereft Of his reason
loaded himself with the yellow
metal, and when found, still had
with him about fifteen pounds Of
the fabuloUsly rich ore.
''The manner and locality Of
his recovery are described in {
dozen ways ranging as to the
latter over the entire country
from Goldfeld on the north tC
Las Vegas on the south, but an
convinced from all the data l cal
secure that the correct place wa'
somewhere on the desert abou
: Ash Meadows.
/ "There is an old Indian VIII,
has resided about the oasis in thi
E part of Nye county for a gTea
2 many years who tells the follow
t ing story that strengthens m,
= conclusions that Ash Meadow
= was the place where the Graz.
Dutchman' was in the nick 0
= time saved from death by thirst
I while in the Meadows, Brey
e fogle made the Indian camp hi
e headquarters, and the old buc
r then being a young and Observ
n ing youth, noticed the pale gOl
o seeker take new pair Of shoe
: from his pack and don them
: They were a treasure in the ey
: of the young Piute, and when tn
n prospector departed the fOllOwin
! morning the Indian slipped OF
n and followed the white man /
e hopes that he would find an OF
n portunity to kill BreyfOgle an
0 become the possessor of tn
t bright new shoes. For sever;
e days he kept in the wake Of tn
d white man, but the intended VII
e tom some way becoming awal
e of his followers intentions, mao
n the Piute desist, and for periOC
e no one knows of what duration
/ Breyfogle and his burros wei
n entirely lost somewhere in tt
p maze Of mountains and deserts {
the Death Valley country. Late
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05
win Soon Reach Valley.

w. D. Bush Of the U. S. survey
party was in town Thursday &C
cOmpanied by his assistant, Cor
don C. Smith. Mr.. Bush said
that his party, who are now
camped on Elk summit, will reach
the valley this coming week.
When asked as to the probable
position Elk City would occupy in
the township to be surveyed Mr..
Bush replied that it was probable
that it would be we'll down to-
ward the southwest corner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-05

Aswe go to press another strike
is reported. It is said to be of
the first Importance. The Mining
News has been unable to get any
particulars other than the report
is thoroughly trustworthy. The
paper will try to give particulars
next issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
rALE'S BASEBALL MATERIAL.
Problem 10 Develop a Pitching strn and
Inneih.

NEW HAYES. Feb. l.. Capt Morgan Bow
man and Head Coach Billy Lush are giving
daily lessons in ball tossing to the nsplTauts
for the Yale baseball nine. As yet the main
practice Is confined to the batteries. Yale
seems 10 be face 20 face with the usual prob
lem OF developing pitchers Jackson and
Bell OF last year team are out. but neither
Of them has ever developed or shown cham
plonship calibre. r. l.. Whittlesey. 90.
az this city. who pitched on his freshman
toam. Is out. but he IL not Of tho physique
10 stand a nerve racking championship
series,
For catcher there will be a good struggle be-
tween Irwin and j. 7 Iaslcy both Of whom
we're understudies for Burnside Winslow
last year. Both men are fast. snappy players,
sure throwcTs and IL looks as though ana rs
behind the bat would be well taken care Of
The in0eld also Offers p serious problem II
Bowman pitches Yale will nave 30 find frst
seruud and third hdscmen. positions difficult
10 NJ and requiring a knowledge Of all the
uicpties NJ the game Frank q BriPu laet
years shorts'op. ought to hold down his
position without much difficulty. as he is n
clever fielder. neat thrower and batter upon
whom Yale can depend
Bruce Smith, Doc Cote and Barnes all
veterans Ia Yale baseball campaigns can
be we'll depended upon to carefully protect
the outer garden in the coming season. There
playing since he was elected captain Of the
golf team, but he has definitely announced
that he he out for his old position In the field
and load OF care has thereby been lifted
from Capt Bowmau's shoulders
Most ri the battery material IL made up
Of liThiveight men who do not appear 70 have
the stamina 20 carry them through gruelling
contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
SQUASH.
Eincke and Clark Gain Places in Final
Championship Round.

TUXEDO. Feb Fin the second days
play in the annual squash championship
OF America al the courts here to-day the
semi finals were reached and decided which
leaves Reginald Fincke and Grenvle Clark.
both OF the New York Tennis and Racquet
club. in the final The match between Jay
Fould OF Lakewood and Granville Clark Of
New York attracted considerable interest.
Gould won the first set with comparative
ease. but at the beginning Of the second
Clark began o hit harder and played stronger
throughout the game. His opponent showed
signs Of the hard work Of the previous day
Clark took the match, 3i5. iSe, ij--5
The Fincke and Mallory match proved
somewhat one sided. as Fincke was not long
disposing OF his opponent. Tho most inter
csting match OF the day was between Clark
nd Adams. which took two hours to decide
Clark took the first game at $50 and lost
the second al i:-i5. Clark's plncn began
to get somewhat better toward the finish
and he took the third game at i1--l and the
match. Following are the Days summaries
First Round -Gfenville CLARK. New York Racquet
and Tennis club, defeated jay Gould. Lakewood
3-l6. I5-a. l5-S.
Semi finals Reginald Fincke New York Racque,
and Tennis Club. defeated ROLAND Mallory. New
York Athletic club. flo l5-s. Grenyillc CLARK
defeated a. ". Adams. RockawAy. ib-io. II rs.
I5-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
billiards,

There will he n meeting tonight - tho
billiard players who are 10 compete In a
short stop tournament for professionals.
10 begin on Feb p az Mclaughlin 5 academy
in Fast Fifty-ninth street The game will
be lt-inch halk line, 800 points 10 n contest
and all the contestants playing from scratch.
Zach player paws an entrance fec Of $40.
To which is added purse Of 800. contributed
b. Mclaughl IN The winner OF tho tourney
viii get the trophy donated by tho Il r &
company. and Tho first prize. consisting Of
$50 together with IS per cent. 81 the gate
receipts. The second prize Will bc saS aud
20 per cent Of the gate receipts. the third
prize. $50 and 20 per cent Of the gate receipts
The fourth prize $50 and IS per cent Of the
gate receipts. and the fifth pre- $50 ana 70
per cent Of the gate receipts. The entries
are Fred Harer Walton hbnrn. Louis VI
Crane, Frank Hoppe and Thomas Z. Coz.
The challenge cup IA 20 be defended by the
winner Of the tourney for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
nor R,lne, sells The seneca.

The auxiliary schooner Yacht Seneca has
hcen sold bv ROY A. Raincy through the
agency of Henry j. Gelow to a prominent
member of the American Yacht Club. The
seneca was designed by A. Cary Smith and
built in 1901 by c 4 r pohon The seneca
the oonas md now owned by 4. = de Col
conria She is flush decked and has q cen
treboard below the cabin floor her ,dlnen-
line sO4 feet beam. 81 feet depth OF hold
and 10 ieet draught, the tonnage being
ibe seneca was built for the brothers
Row A. and the Into william I Rainey. and
when the latter purchased the l?3 loot steam l
intarest in the Yacht Tho death Of William
I Rainey made his brother the ow ner OF both
yachts MIR Rainey will be the nc6l wee
uomfnodor Of the Iarchmont q nv Nlub,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

two-year-old ally OF 1901. has been retired by
Bauer 70 the stud the will BIO bred 10 Mes-
merist 10 the spring.
Before another winter acts In. certain pro-
moters will probably have organized pro-
fessional hockey league. 10 be composed OF
some OF the leading cities In the East. ANA
teur aud college hockey In the local rinka
has been made TO pay 40 we'll that the plan
to run the sport Oh a professional basis IL Wen
thought Of Those who have been CIV
ing thought 10 the scheme say that league
composed Of Boston New YORK, Phlladel-
other cities could be made TO pay They
figure that hockey Ia In its infancy as pop
ulnr winter pastime and only needs 70 De
developed TO become craze In the big cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
HOCKEY.
standing OF the Teams in the Two
Tournaments.

The fight in the Amateur Hockey league
for the championship is between the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Hockey Club Of New
York The Crescent team defeated the
Hockey club on the Clermont Avenue Rink
and II they repeat that dose on the ST. Nicholas
Rink when they meet next Tuesday. then there
will he no doubt Of the Crescents winning
should the Hockey Club win. then these two
teams will be tied The only other game in
this league will be played at the Clermont
Avenue Rink next Thursday, the teams being
the Wanderers and Brookyns. The stand
Inc Of the teams % date Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD.
Basketball Champions Meet Minnesota
Tonight.

Columbia's champion basketball Ave once
more heads the list in the series for the inter-
collegiate title. The victory Of the Light
Blue and White team over Yale by the narrow
margin OF n single field goal on Friday night
gave the local colegians undisputed head
ship in the league. Up to date. the Morning
side lads have played three games and have
won them all Yale, with three victories
and one defeat IL tied for second place with
Princeton. PENNSYLVANIA did not play dur
ing the last week and 30 remains Just ahead
OF Cornell. which has vet to win a game
This week Columbia meets Princeton In the
lerseytes' own town. Yale and Cornell
clash in New Haven. and Princeton and the
Pennsylvania five are due 10 play In Quaker
town.
In Wow Of the fact that Columbia hns just
established herself at the top OF the rank
in Eastern intercollegiate basketball for
this season, the match game with tho Uni
versity of Minnesota tonight in the college
gymnasium. takes on added interest. Co
Iumba had no trouble in defeating Wisconsin.
y to 10 in a recent game in New York but
the Minnesota five is expected 10 make a
great deal more trouble These players
nre the intercollegiate champions of the
West and the winner VIII be justified in claim
ing the American college cha pionship.
The attention that the game has attracted
Is unusual The crowd that saw Yale
and Columbia play on Friday was the
biggest ever IN the gymnasium on such
an occasion Manager Cuthel gave the
official count as e..03 From the advance
sale Of tickets for the game tonight, II il
certain that this figure Will be put completely
IN the shade.
The Minnesota team played many games
on its way Last defeating the University
Of Rochester by n much greater score than
did Columbia. Based on comparative work.
the showing Of the Mesterners makes the
local team look little the inferior Column
ba men point 10 the fact that they have not
lost college basketball game in two years
and shy that Minnesota VIII have a hp I'd
task 10 break this record
The standing IN the intcrcolle giate basket
halt ice 1stle IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
NEW YORK. NEW HAYEN&HARIFoRDR.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. ga
81. and lth nv. as follows. for
BOSTON. Via New London and Providence - 81.
I; 100, 'ksloo2 4. N, ';1Ioo XVI. 90. ia ~.
7. 500. 80 SOL. ''i7.00 p. NJ
BOSTON. via Wllllman,io- $500 A. NJ, 100 p -
BOSTON, via Spring neld-'9Oo a. NJ, III? N, m.
't1OO Z. NJ
F1TCHBURG, via Putnam a worcester--ts00 p. ".
LAKEVILLE 4 NORFOLB-fs50 4. NJ. 1881 y.
PITTSFIELD-t4:50. 1880 a. NJ. 1851 p. N
WATERBURY and WINSTED-fi;5o, 5000. i's m.
'lon2 i'l0O2 to Waterbury, a. M iln3 = N.
tfsOi. 1900. $500 TO Waterbury, p. NJ
Ticket Offices at c(iThnd Central Station and cl2Nh
ST.; also at chs col llb5 ci854 Broadway c3 PARK
place, c25 Union Square, CTS? F1fth avenue. cas-
Columbus Ave S49 Madison Ave. c27s West i2S' j
ST. SO East i25th st. In Brooklyn. q Couf, St.
$50 Fulton St. $50 Broadway IL. D9.
'Day Except Sundays Sundays only. SOP
at is5th 81. IStop az i25th ST. Sundays only iPhr-
lor Car Limited Has dining car cParlor ar
Sleeping Car tickets also
c. T HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
go. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen. Supi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

In the intercollegiate League Yale defeated
Saturday night The final game Of this tour
nament will be between Yale and Harvard
and will he played next Saturday at the ST
Nicholas Rink. The teams stand az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

TT s6fEI, Euei- % BoVsry sells 10 - ~ all
goods pledged 70 Feb 10, lgJG
Feh l9-Jewslry Estate c. Sobsl, 7IH av-
avenue l. Raphael. al 9Th avenue
Feb. i5-yewelry watches. diamonds. odds and
Feh ie-ClothlnC. !. Goldsmith. tia7 ID Ay
FEB. i7-Jewrlry. II Monday Il sons. sos West
S7d strrci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
WINTER RESORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

pfNEY WOODS 1NN-A mid. dry. eausble
climate long leaf pine: modern. homeike hotel
steam heat. baths golf links. pure spring water
no consumpuvcs. lEON 81. JOtiN SOUTHERN
Pines, ~ Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
Atlantic City N. J

STONE. IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims prominence for It's location, coustruc-
ton oonvenicnces and best New York patronage
Whole Block on Ocean. Music throughout year
Sea water In all baths. Ice water and phones in
rooms. Capacity 600. Golf Booklet, Owner
ship Manhr cement. JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
MEDICAL.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURE 10 disease,
of men dangerous cases solicited. RELIEF al once.
tnose desiring only nsst class scientific treatrnent
should call. The leading specialist 10. BON SCHtJR
No. Lowest 7Itt Ht. Hours ga 80 SundAyA 10. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
WEST SHORE r. r.

GNew York Central Hudson River r R. Lessee
Trains leave FRANKLIN ~. station. New YORK -
follows. and is minutes later foot est t2d ST. n r
100 p. M.-Chicago Express,
'2:25 p. Neon Lin for Detroit. Chi. 4 ST Lom,
800 p. M.--For Roch., Buffalo Clevrl'd & Chicago
1900 p. M.--For Roch., Buffalo Detroit 81. Louis
'p.k5 p. M.For syria, Roch., Mia Falls, Dctd chi
'DAily. fDaily. except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westoott Express
A. II SMITH. g. z. LAMBERT.
Gen'l Manager. GonlPhss'rAge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
[ s sssss!!x 81 BSSm g Qa&ins
Cures Cold In One Day. Grip IN 2 Days
g ~ II on every
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


HORSE BLANKETS. ROBES d HARNESS.
Lined Stable Blankets. ~ cents. Square BlanketA
Team flames 81. Express Harness, SIS.
PETERS HARNESS a SADDLERY CO.,
81 Wett Broadway, near Chambers ST.. upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

JULIUS SHONGOOD. Auc,ionccr
By Joseph Shongood's sons. Auets.. ~ Bovcry.
Feb. 1t-Whtchcs. diamonds, jewrlry. silver.
war. DC ~. 6 C. Lang. 40 Avenue c
FEB. i5-CloihlnK. II. 4 c. Lang. iso Avenue c.
Feb. ie-lewtlrl'. watches. diamonds, SC Alex
Freund. 1915 sd az.
Peh. 10 Mems and womsn's clothing. &c \.
FlrschneT. sos N. i7jth -,
Feb. Il Watches diAmo nds. jewelry &c pledged
20 Feb :. 1904 u Slberstein's SOM, 10 9th az.
Slbcrstcln bros. 2t57 SIN az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. sheehAn. Auc-
uonrer. -? and ih Canal 81,
Feb ny j. Simpson Co.. 27s PARK row.
diamonds. Jewelry, &c. pledged 70 No. 10000. nov.
l. 1908. and goods nrld over.
Feb Is rs u AcAicennn, 1914 sih av.: clothing
70 Feb L. 1904
Feb Is By j }. saver i.Vclry
Fcb 10 rs Il BrtckWcdel l7s Grand ST. dlA
nonds, Iewelry, &c. 10 Fob. !. 1906
Feb 10 Ry l.. ". Levy. s17 Columbus Az. cloth
Ing to Feb. I, 1904
Feb il By T Alter & Son. 800 Sd Av. diamonds
jewrry. &c, pledged 70 FEB. l. 1908
FEB 20 Ry u. AcAleenAn. 1881 broadway. dia
n0nds irrelry. sIv-rware. bric a .brnc. &c. v
IN ion 10 No $50 In 1876. and goods held OVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
New observation-disclosures.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

FAST ENPBFSS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CH ERBoURG--BRE
Kronprinz. Fcb2i 100 AN Kaiser. April g. 10 AM
Kaiser March I. 10 AM X wmGL -April 10, SAM
Kronprinz Mar Fl. DAM Kronpn1. May as AM
OELRICHS & co. broadway. y. y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03

ell suspicion that yellow fever exists
among persons under detention who
have been taken of steamers from
southern ports In the past few days
was removed today when Health OH
Ger Doty announced that all but two
OF his suspects could be closed today
Barring possibly new cases found on
incoming steamers. the situation is bet
ter today than at any other time 10
the last Ave days.
Seven first cabin passengers taker
OF the steamer Proteus from New Or
leans were released today The healtf
officer announced also that Ave men
taken from the freight steamer FL Sud
yesterday and seven members OF the
Serguranca crew who we're taken tc
the detention hospital Ill last Satur
day. will be freed today.