davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
WIRELESS STATION IS RAIDED
Plant for Sending Out Racing InfOr-
nation Found Near Sheepshead.
Two Men in Charge Arrested by De-
teetives from t!.S Track-Ap-
paratus Is COnGscated.

New York. Sept. "A full-fedged wire
less station was raided this afternoon
just to the southeast Of the Sheepshead
Bay race track It was rigged up in the
two story and gable rooted cottage OF
John c. Ince. the vaudeville comedian.
Two men Were arrested and enough wire
less and other apparatus to stock a big
plant were conhscated and taken 10 the
Sheepshead Bay police station.
Ever since the races removed here from
Saratoga Capt. Duhain, in charge of the
PinkertOn police at the race track. has
been keeping an eye out for a group of
men that gave him mach worry at Sara
toga and other tracks. row of tall
poles were erected along the southeast
fence OF the race course and spread on
these during the races each day were
large sheets Of canvas.
Detective James Troy was detailed to
spend time in the cottage section Of
Sheepshead, and 10 keep a watch for GER
tain men suspected of being connected
with the dissemination Of racing informa-
tion from the track Express wagons.
Juggling cases and bundles into the Ince
cottage attracted the sleuths attention.
Mr.. Ince has his home at 1886 East Twen-
ty-seventh street. This is in a particular
ly nice residential section of the village.
Detective Troy was rewarded for his
vigil to-day, when he observed that a
small section of weatherboarding had
been sawed out of a gable on a level.
almost. with the top OF the roof He also
saw that when the horses went to the
post Tor the first race a long tube
Ike thing was pOked out of this hole.
Troy skipped over TO the track and no.
tilted Capt. Duhain. The latter was In
consultation with Detectives Hughes and
England. who are attached to the Office
OF Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Hanson
Il was just few minutes after 1
O'Clock, and during the running of the
fourth race, that the detectives swooped
down on the house. They rang the bell
were admitted by Mrs. Ince, and rushed
upstairs. On the third floor they came
upon man who was monkeying around
G fully-equipped wireless outfit.
Up small ladder, and directly under
the roof, they found the man behind the
tube-like object which proved TO be a
powerful telescope. This man said he
was John Kelly, but Capt Duhain saws
he is Edward +. Stevens. and that he has
been shopping around the race tracks for
some time. The man found fooling with
the wireless outfit said he was Albert
Weise. Both men were arrested and
locked ip in the Sheepshead Bay station,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
CHANGE TENNIS RULES.
Code Is Not Likely TO Be Tinkered
with Before Next Season.

Newport. r. l., Sept 2-There has been
more discussion this year than ever be-
fore over the subject Of the holder OF the
national tennis title only having 20 play
in the challenge round instead Of having
to work his way through a long tourna-
ment. as the ordinary contestants have 70
do. Many followers Of the game have long
championed this change, and it was gen
orally thought that II a young player.
such as Wallace Johnson for example,
had won the tournament, the change
would be made. But with lie Roy and
Larned left to fight it out in the final
round for the right to challenge Clothier,
and with the veteran Larned as the likely
winner, il is doubtful If any change will
be made in the old rules.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

Las Palmas, Sept 2-The German
steamer Hobwig Woemann has been lost of the
coast Of Africa. Her crew was saved.
Liverpool, Sept 2-David MacIver,
member Of Parliament for the Kirkdaie division Of
Liverpool died last night sfter prolonged illness
He was born in 1870.
Madrid. Sept. At is announced that
the Civil Guard has killed the famous bandit Per
males in the village Of Villsverde. The brigand had
terrorized the district Cor years.
Buenos Ayres, Sept News OF serious
unrest in the province Of Couientes has reached
here. Armed bands have appeared the frontier
and a revolution is said TO be imminent.
Paris, Sept "A detachment Of Gen.
Drude's troops that carrying out a reconnois-
sance from Casa Blanca to the scuthWard. came in
contact with strong force Of Moorish cavalry to-
day and put them 70 fight
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW OPENS.
VanderbiIts ahief Contestants for
Honors in the Big CnsInO.

HOHOrS IN the big NHsAnO.
Newport. Sept. 2-Another battle royal
between Reginald and Alfred Vanderbilt
in the ring was begun this afternoon in
a pouring rain, when the eleventh annual
exhibition Of the Newport Horse Show
was opened at the Newport Casino. Be
cause of the rain the ring was in poor
condition.
The entries and the driving Of the Van
derblt brothers in many of the classes
were the features OF the show. Regi-
nald Vanderbilt during the afternoon
captured four first and three second and
two thirds Summaries:
Glass &-Hfunter OF jumper. First, Westchester
Farms eh. e. George E. Cain; second, James Hav-
ers' b. m Adele; third, William Cars oh. m
Cherub.
Glass l-Horse al and under ID in harness.
Reginald C. Vanderbit's br. m Siefeld Venus,
first
Glass 2-Aouidneek novice class; horse l5.2 and
over. shown in harness. Firzt, L. Strauss ch &.
Lord Quex.
Class 23-Ponies in harness not exceeding AL
First Elsinor Farms blk Welsh Princess.
Glass 7-Brougham horses. 80 and over. First.
Alfred g. Vanderblt's b. N. Swee; Marie.
Glass EThe surf novice class; pair Of horses l52
aud over; shown in harness First, George Wstson's
br. &. Commander.
Glass 2s-The BiIlow novice class; horses IS2 and
over; under saddle. First McGibbon & Golfers
ch. m. Beatrice.
Class l6-Iadies pair; shown to phateton; lady
10 drive. First X. c. Yarderbilts ch. n. Walton
and cl. m. Marie Tempest
Class s-Saddle horse; suitable also for driving;
shown in harness first and under saddle afterWard.
First. Miss c. Adelaide Doremus b. m Lady Nc
Donald.
Class l1-Horse over 152 First, R. c. Wander
bits ch. G. Dr. BelWonk.
Class 5-HoTses Is hands and under. First Il.
Yanderbist's ch II. Phoebe Walton.
Glass 2-Seafoam novice class: horses over I4I and
under I52 First W. ~ McGibbon's ch. m.
MinettO.
Glass Sg-Ladies' hunters; ridden by lady. First.
WeStchester Farms b. g. Tacnite.
Glass 34-Huuters up to LOO pounds. First West
chester Farms b. g. Tacinite.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
THOMASKNOCKEDOUT
Young Ketchel Ends Bout in
Tbirty-frst Round.
NOW THE wELTER CHAMPION
Matched for FOrty-hve, Fighters
Put I'D Fierce and exciting Com
test While 1t Lasts-san Francis
can Goes to Floor Three Times In
Final Set-to and Takes Count.

San Francisco, Sept 2-The forty-ive-
round fight this afternoon al the Colma
Arena between Joe Thomas. Of San Fran
cisco. and Young Ketchal. OF Butte.
Mont, ended in the thirty-frst round In
a dead knockout for Ketchel.
He knocked Thomas down three times
and the champion was unable TO respond
the last time. and was counted out. The
fight was one Of the hercest and most ex-
citing that has been seen here In years.
For the first fifteen rounds fighting was
comparatively even, though Ketehel did
most Of the leading. Ketehel showed he
was iightning-quick. and hts fayorite
blows were a left TO the stomach and a
right cross 10 the face. He landed re-
peatedly on Thomas with these blows. but
the great strength Of Thomas made him
pull through. When at arms length
Thomas was the better boxer, but when
they mixed It Ketchers quickness made
him superior.
Beginning of the End.
In the fourteenth Ketehel landed stiff
blow 70 the face. and in the fifteenth he
had Thomas groggy. with a terrible left
body blow and right jabs 20 the mouth
In the sixteenth it looked to be over for
Thomas. Ketchel landing at viii on
Thomas face, and only the gong saved
the Californian
When Thomas came up for the seven
teenth round. no expert would have given
a dollar for his chances. He stalled
through the seventeenth round and for
the following six rounds.
IN the eleventh round Thomas had
opened skin over KetcheIs left eye. In
the twenty-fourth, he began playing or
this sore, and had Ketchel distressed.
but in the tWenty-fifth Ketchel Tecuper-
ated, and once more had Joe groggy.
The twenty-sixth was also Ketchers
round, but in the twenty-seventh and
twenty-eIghth rounds Thomas had all the
best Of H. He seemed to grow stronger.
and IN the thirtieth he dropped Ketchel
with straight left 10 the face.
Fights Hard To Finish.
Then he leaped on Ketchei like a tiger.
but could not knock him out. IN the
thirty-hrst il was all KetcheTs, who came
back strong. and in the beginning Ketchel
landed a hard left on Joe's face, knock
ing him dcwn. He followed this with two
more knock-downs. The third time Thomas
went down he couldn't arise, and was
counted out
Ketchei proved he has championship
material There is no one in the welter-
weight class who Is his equal.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
NORFOLK TRACK OPENS.
jamestown Jockey Club Inaugu-
rates Thirty Days Meet.


Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Sept 3.-Racing on the
new mile track Of the jamestown Jockey
Club was inaugurated to-day 1t is the
first racing of more than a local char
acter for this part of the country The
racing win continue for thirty days. Tor
a first day on a new track the opening
was a success. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward; selling. GaTters, l0s (Hefemsn) won;
Communipaw. Jos lKuhnl second; Terms Rod Us
lRicel. third 'Fime. ] Is Is Melting, Fighting
Gin. Waterc0urse. and Rob Roy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue and One-quarter miles !;
three-year-olds and upward. Bell the Cat l05
lHefiermanl, won: Tom Lawson, l0S lGordon) sec
ond Quiet Tip. 9s tkeysl, third Time 2:ll
Spendthrift Helen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Firc furiongs; twO-year-oids; sell
ing. Bayou Lark lG %. Reilly. wOn Silver
Brooke. l4 tWicksl. second Beget l0f lEeysl
third. Time. o.. Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-MOnticello Handicap; one mile 4.
three-year-olds and upward. Benyman. s3 (Heffer-
mani. won; Theodocia 95 Cook, second; Protels
l0 "a Johannesenl third. Time. / ~ J. T. May
berry and AlegTa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-yeaT and upward: six
fiTlongs; selling SOrre Top, l06 ID ReiIlyl. won
Calsbash, Ill lJohannesseni, second; Wooltess l0c
lCooks. third. Time. l:l4 Bessie Wynn and Ma
than al-o ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs: two
year-ods Virginia Maid. 100 (Keyes) won; Cas-
coTilla, 100 %. Reilly. second: Collateral, I09
lHehemanj, third Time. o. Bulkhead also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Maryland TURNER'S Active.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. Sept 2.-Hundreds Of
gunners are enjoying the reedbird shoot
ing on the marshes Of the PatapscO River
to-day. The season opened yesterday The
shooting began at daybreak. and con
tinued until nightfall. This morning the
number Of men in small boats was almost
double that OF yesterday. AS soon as it
was light enough to see the birds the
sport began. The reports from guns were
so great that one could easily imagine n
battle was being fought Many men
bagged three or four dozen birds in a
couple Of hours. The birds are in pretty
good condition, and are flying low.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
TRINITY And ALOYSIUS MEET
Old Rivals VIII Clash at National
Park This Afternoon.
some Interesting DOinEs Are Ex-
pected in Fifth Game of POST
season Amateur Series.

Trinity, the champion team Of the Mar
quette League, and Aloyslus, the pennant
winners tn the Capital City League. will
play the fifth game of the post-season
series TO decide the amateur baseball
championship of the District at National
Park this afternoon.
The game viii be one Of the most i'm
portant In the series. as each team has
won two games and lost none. and they
appear to be of about equal strength.
Trinity IS composed mostly Of players
on the st. Stephens outfit, which Aloysius
defeated for the pennant IN the Capital
City League, and feeling runs high be-
tween the two teams, SO lively battle
may be looked Tor.
Jimmy Kerr viii twirl for Trinity, and
Kraft viii receive him. For Aloysius,
Bernie Gallagher and Baggette viii DO
the honOrs.
Umpire Belts will call the game
promptly at 4:45 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
CAPTAINS TEAM DEFEATED.
Presidents Eleven Captured Cricket
Match at washington Club.

Labor Day was celebrated by the mem
bers Of the Washington Cricket Club by a
match game between the Presidents team
and the Captains team on the club
grounds, at Chevy Chase circle, the for
mer team winning by 51 to 4s. AS the Cap
tains team had won the laurels In the
last match. considerable rivalry existed
between the members OF the two teams.
with the result that each team had out its
best bowlers. and the tabulated score win
show their execution. the outs from bowl
ing. greatly exceeding any other form Of
"fnis' on the part of the batsmen
The fielding was generally sharp and
clean. and batsmen were unable TO take
chances in scoring runs. The fielding Of
Dyer and Rawlings in the long heIds was
excellent Brenner's catch for the final
out of the game was probably the most
sensational Of the day
The batting OF Finley was the best of
the match, scoring eighteen In the first
inning and three in the second. To show
his versatility In the game, he took the
position of wicketkeeper in the first in
ming, and his bowling in the second was
deadly
Unless a different match game is ar
ranged, these teams will resume their
battle next Saturday afternoon. sum-
mary:
cApTATss,s TEAM FrPSr rN-,-rD-c
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
GUNNERS GET BUSY.
Create Havoc Among Reed Birds on
First DaY of Senson.

That the shooting season was opened
yesterday was not hard to guess, for hun
ters We're much in evidence in all parts
Of the city, with their favorite dogs and
shotguns.
On the Eastern Branch Of the Potomac
the lowlands We're alive with hunters, and
fine reed bird shooting was found there.
Other hunting places IN the District
were also infested with sportsmen. and
many casualties 10 the feathered tribe
resulted. At an early hour yesterday
morning q mounted policeman was de-
tailed TO the marshes with a copy of the
code book in his pocket, one section Of
which permits the shooting Of reed birds,
crtolan, rail- and marsh blackbirds.
AT a number Of restaurants yesterday
reed birds, fresh from the Eastern
Branch were served to customers, but
as they are the first of the season they
were held at high prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
POLICE FIND MURDER CLEW.
Iron Bar Picked Up Near Scene
Where Garner Was Slain.

In searching about the vicinity where
the dead body of William A. Garner, col
ored, was found near Thompson's Bridge.
in Rock Creek Park. early Sunday morn
ing. the police Of the Seventh precinct
yesterday found a heavy bar of iron,
which is undoubtedly the weapon used by
the mans assailant IN making the attack
Moses Martin and his wife, Hattie Mar
tin, are still being held In connection with
the crime, and the police are working for
more evidence which would point TO the
identity of the murderer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
PARAGRAPHS By WIRE.

Greencaste, Ind. Sept John b. De-
motto famous lecturer. dropped dead to-day Of
heart failure He has j son IN the Fast. LaMTence
Denote bsit the family IS unable 70 locate him.
san Francisco. sept. limited states
District Judge Dchaven has sentenced John, A
Benscn and +. B. Perrin recently convicted Of land
fraud b ten years Imprisonment in she Alameda
County jsil and 20 pay a ine Of 81 900 each.
WiIkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2-Joseph Stinel
twenty-four years old was shot and killed IN bed
in an Italian boarding house az Pttstm. near here
early to-day. The police believe the Black Hand
is responsible for the crime. The murderer escaped
Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 2-The Mobile
and Ohio. the Seaboard Air Line, the Southern.
the Frisco System. the Chattanooga Southern, the
Alabama Great southern, aud the Atlanta, Biz
miugham and Atlantic put the ~ cent passenger
rate into effect in Alabama to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
MAJOR TAYLOR RETURNS.
COIored CycIEst Has Great Success ON
Euronean Tracks.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 2.-Major Taylor,
the crack cyclist. accompanied by his
family, has arrived Unexpectedly In Wor-
cester from France. where he closed
wonderfully successful racing career.
When he went there last spring he was
unable TO show anything like his old-time
lightning form. owing to lack of condi-
ton, but he soon struck his winning gait.
and won victory after victory over all the
crack riders Of Europe. with the exception
of Jacqueiin, who beat him when he first
arrived there. Taylor refused later to
take on return race. as Jacquelin had
gone of form and been beaten by second
and third rate riders.
Taylor defeated Penyon. the English
champion: POulain. French champion last
year; Ellegard, the Danish champion;
Van den Born, the Belgian champion
Verri. the Italian champion, and Friol,
the French champion and winner Of the
Grand Prix
Taylor announced he has permanently
retired.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Uses -Four TwirIers.

Special TO The Washington Herald
winchester. Va. Sept 2-Winchester
defeated Martinsburg at Reservoir Park
this morning, Il TO 0. four Of Martins
burg's pitching staff being used in an
effort to stop the locals. Cantweu held
Martinsburg safe at all stages, not Civ
ing the visitors a chance to scores Bat
teries, CantweH and Woodward for Win
chester; Carribau. Handiboe, Salb Jor-
dan. and Moreland for Martinsburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

san Francisco. Sept. 2-The Sullivan
twins OF pugilistic fame are always noted
for quick action and business tact. Jack
Twin arrived in San Francisco some time
within the past twenty-f0ur hours, and
now he is matched TO box Bill Squires,
of Australia. at Coffroth's Mission street
arena on the afternoon Of Saturday. Sep
tember &.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
stIt Another Micbieap Coacb.

Seattle, Sept 2-The football coach OF
the Seattle High School this year will
likely be Fletcher Lewis. a graduate Of
Michigan. and man well versed in the
new rules. Definite announcement has not
yet been made IN regard to the selection.
but it is known that a deal has been
pending, with view to obtaining the
services OF the Michigan man.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
RUNNING RACES SCRATCHED.
Only an Ordinary Card Presented at
the BrightwGOd Track.

LObOT Day races az BrightWOOd were
fairly interesting.
The original card announced two run
ming events. Neither race materialized.
and an ordinary harness race was sub
stituted. The audience was Of such pro-
portion as 20 deserve better entertain
ment The summary follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Largest Morning CircuIation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circUlatiOn-a circulation Ia Wash
!ngton larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspa-
per at the Capital. Its books are open,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
washington Herald are based upon It's
sworn crculation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspa-
per at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
or Course.
From Puck

LIllIi u
Mrs. Subhurst-Why. Mary, what are
you putting the fypaper outside the house
for?
Mary, the Latest-Sure. an amt there
more files outside than inside2
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
OmcfaIs.

Referee-W. G.. Stuart. Pennsylvania
IBsnectors-J T. Meany. J. F. Campbell, D. c.
GarEes. and W b. Hardy, Of ". g.. A. A.
Track judges-I.ieuL J. w Crawford, Y. NJ c.
A; DR.. d. l. Wiber, A. A. L., and Z. 5. Hege,
W. G. a. A.
Field iudges-J. C. c Patterson. W G. A. A. !;
II. V. Hunt. W, G, A. A: S W. Foster. w. q.
A. A; W. c. Thatcher. Washington d. C., and
J. Z. MiIburn. Dickinson
Timers-J. 5. Larcornbe, ". C. A. A; Thomas
Kirby, Georgetown; Capt. T. C. Edwards d. C.
\. G.. and Wright Curtis. Y. N. c. A
Clerk OF the cOurse-Noman p. Foster, Amherst.
StaTter-Air. Gail, ". G.. 4. A.
Aiarshals-Iauvier Lindsay, Columbia University
and William Teepe. ". G. A A.
Announcer-Percy S. Foster, W. G. A. A.
Custodian Of prizes-Dr ". +. Gatchel
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ad.
in The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirahle rooming and boarding houses ad-
vertised in The Herald.
October 8, 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
80 NEW 81 - -
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
EXPoSITION NOTICE.

II you contemplate visiting the jamestown Expo
sition. and prefer good home resident acc0mmoda.
ton convenient % all car lines, write 70 Mrs.
AscNlUHOL, us Niiiuughby ave,
advance. auls-eod-l5t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Lnrgest Morning cireulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspa-
per at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
THE PLAYERS PLEA.
By GRANTLAND RICE.
THE PITCHER.

THE PITCHER.
Oh, what record ] could make-Id do them all up
brown
I'd be the Candy Kid, you bet-the king pin Of the
town
And when stepped into the box. the foe would
soon be quelled.
II l but bad the speed and curves Of Madame Anna
Held
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
VICTORIA HOTEL,

Main st. Norfolk, Va. European plsn. P. A. =.
Brine Manager Cars 10 jamestown Exposition pass
the door; two squares 70 whAr Tor WateE route.
ie5-dSS-lm then 4
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
TIE FIRsr RAsFNfAN

Although T7e held ny own so far and played some
tidy hall
There's one thing which / lack 10 make me lead
EN- all
I'd make Hal Chase look like dub-I'd make those
ro0ters screecll-
II I but had in playing first. old RockefeIler's
reach.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

OesOber 5. Ieo7. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

October $, 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

The 2:l6 trot or pace did not fiji. and
a special race was substituted. admitting
Bedworth. jr., 2:06 IA. Bedworth, jr. was
shut-out in the first heat Only two heats
were gone. darkness stopping the race.
The elirloll1ar ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
THE UMPIRE


This umpre's life is pretty rough-the players make
il hot
But / would take blooming punch at every son
Of swat
Who rushed at me or kicked my shias while all the
beaohers chafed-
If l was only half as big as William Howard Taft
THE COACHER
I'd keep each pitcher in the air in every hard fought
game
I'd have TIE foe 50 rattled they would never look
the same
I'd put a erimp in Keeler. too. between Hades and
Zion
If I but had the gift Of speech of william Jennings
Bryan.
THE BATTER
I'd make big Larry jump The game and Honus Wag-
ner sick
I'd put crimp in Kesler, too. and outcIass Elmer
Flick
Three-fngered Brown ard Youag and JOSS to me
would be like pie
If l could walk up to the plate with Teddys bat
ting eye.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-10-18

vantage Of your climate and they will
flock here by the thousands. They
will not only be patrons as seekers Of
summer and winter resorts, but they
will become interested in the mining
industry and more money will flow
into the region for mineral develop.
ment after they have seen the prospects
for themselves than they could be in.
duced to invest through the blandish.
ment Of all promoters that have ever
gone out of the country.-Deadwood
Pioneer-Times:
To the Deadwood Telegram DR..
Mayo said:
81 have been in the habit of sending
my patients to Colorado, but 1 do not
think I will do this in the future. You
have the altitude here, splendid
climate, a dry air, and an excellent
place at Hot Springs where baths may
be secured. I was much impressed by
my visit to Hot Springs yesterday and
my trip up here to Deadwood has been
delightful. I. could not imagine a
better place to send patients afflicted
with certain diseases or in state of
convalescence than the Black Hills.