davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

j. George Brinkman returned
from the east last Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-25

An enemy capable of doing
such damage is surely worthy of
persistent and effectual warfare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
A Noteworthy Victory for EquSl
Suffrage. 4

The favorable vote of the SWEDISH
Diet on woman suffrage, by l20 3 SO
in the upper house and by 134 to 98 in
the lower house, is much the greatest
victory the movement has gained
Australia and New Zealand haHe full
woman suffrage. but the latter hsI s only
a small population and the former
lives under colonial condition which
largely exclude international prtblems
from consideration. Too much has
been made of woman suffrage Fin
land and the twenty-five wome mem
hers If It's Parliament. Finland S only
dependent duchy, and the lis IN
which the women members weiN most
interested have been vetoed by the
Gar.
But Sweden is a factor in world roli-
tics quite out of proportion to us hVe
million and odd inhabitants though
these are the greatest number yet ad-
mitted to equal suffrage under ore flag.
She is wholly independent, Highly edu-
Gated, perplexed by all the ppblems
of modern industrial life, and-most
importantsof all-she is the vanguard
and champion of the Morse race against
Russia.
AS New leland is the worlds prov
ing ground for woman suffrageln ad-
vanced social legislation, so sweden
and Norway may become in inerQa-
tional relations. Will it prove the, as
many have said, that to arm Yonan
with the ballot is to disarm manpt his
rife against foreign aggression.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
More Federal Sociology.

Another favorite Roosevelt reform
reappears in bill introduced by Sena-
for Cram, of Massachusetts, providing
for the establishment in the Interior
Department of Children's Bureau.
It's special province is to investigate
and report upon all matters pertaining
to the welfare of children and child
life. and so on, including legislation
affecting children in the several States
and Territories. As the bill itself
proves, much of the work for which
the new bureau is supposed to be ere
ated is being done by the States. All
of it properly belongs to the States,
which have ample powers to undertake
it.
But there are other reasons for the
establishment of the bureau. The
Crane bill, in carrying out Mr.. Roose-
veIt's ideas, provides for the appoint
ment by the President of bureau
chief at $1,000, an assistant chief at
SIS, 900 a private secretary at 81, 800, Ia
chief clerk at $1,000, statistical ex-
pert at $4,000. twenty-one clerks at
81, 900 each, two copyists at 5000 each,
one messenger at S72O, two special
agents at 81, 400 each and two more al
81, 200
Here are thirty-three good reasons,
representing an annual cost of $42,2O
to the United States Treasury, why
the Children's Bureau should be estab
lished without the further loss of {
days time. Of course, in accordance
with the principles of a sociological
Administration all of the thirty-thre
jobs will be reserved for men witt
good political backing who have larg'
families of their own, so that they cal
report on matters pertaining to chill
dren and child life without furthe
preparation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
Awake to the Need.

The need of afffestation and re-
forestation is so PRESSING in we'll nigh
every country that governments are
taking Immediate ard thorough action
to meet it. In fact SINE governments.
especially those of France, Germany
AID Japan, began vars ago and they
ar reaping their rward in the new
ane splendid forests rpidly growing to
maturity. This coutry is now fairly
awah 20 the need, nd over in Great
Britain they are at1nt 60 commence
the plating of some 1000, coo acres of
poor pasture land. The plan is to
plant Isl 600 aces annually and to do
it in theSFintermontEs whereby some
$4,000 ndsn vii be given temporary
employment at a mjst needful time.
To Go this wor some 1920. 600 90 will
be spent annually. At the end of
eighty yearsits. estimated that the
property thus Arrested will be worth
to the State Settling like 50, 800,
900, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23

and what was his offense During the
late national campaign every news
paper that was fighting the Democrat
ic ticket made much Of letter printed
first by the New York Times which
letter, it was declared, had been writ
ten by Grover Cleveland. This letter,
purported to be denunciation of Mr..
Bryan and an endorsement by the late
former president of Mr.. Taft.
Henry Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal was the first to ques-
ton the authenticity of that letter.
Mr.. Watterson finally ran it down and
as a result of the Investigations he be-
gan Brandenberg was arrested.
Not one of the newspapers that
wrote profound editorials giving char
acter to the BraHdenberg lett er dates
now speak in detsnse of their fugitive
from justice.
But not one of these new spapers-
from the highest to the lowest has
ever offered to its readers an apology
for the publication of this fraudulent
letter or for the EDITORIAL assuring it's
readers of the etter's genuineness.
Not one of these Newspapers date say
a word for BranGenberg the fugitive,
but not one of thean has spoken in de-
Tense of its own integrity.
Bandenbeg is higtlve but who will
question the statenent that the honor
OF the newspapers that stood sponsor
for the Brandenbeg letter is yet in
pawn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Repl sentative Sidney G. CLAY,
For Circuit Judge-Robt. l.. Stout
Of Woodford county.
For Commemorative ATTORNEY
Robt. B. Franklin, of Franklin county.
For County Judge Denis Dundon.
For Circuit Clerk-W. H. Webb.
For County Clerk Patton.
For Sheriff "A. S. Thompson. with
Y. f. Talbot as deputy.
For County Attorney George Bat
serton.
For Jaiier-H. o. James.
For Assessor w. G. McClintock
vith L. s. Purnell and LRobt. Gilkey
For Surveyor f. Bedford.
For County School Superintendent
:. L. McChesney.
For Coroner Rudolph Davis.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Paris-L. J. Fretwe!I.
Little Rock-W. H. Squires.
Clintonville-B. F. Stipp.
Hutchison-O. B. Lloyd.
Centerville j. 7. Barlow.
Riddles Miils-Geo. K. Redmon
Millersburg-E. P. Thumaoon.
North Middletown--J. ]. Redmond
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
Pawned Honor.

Newspaper dispatches say that
Broughton Branceaberg. under indict-
ment in New York for grand larceny.
has disappeared and forfeited his bail
bond.
Now who is Broughten Brandenberg
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
a I'D Step.

Il
TO OVERCOME = weIl-grounded and
reasonable oDlechs of the more intel
igent to the use Secret, medicinal COM
POUNDS, Dr. s. NPierce, of Buffalo, N.
y, some time agoecided to make a bold
departure from Ilusual course pursued
by the makers OF a-up medicines for do
nestle use, an9 S4aS published broad
east and openly toe whole world, full
and compf+e ilstl all the ingredients
entering lnSS"tae c1Oosition of his widely
celebrated k1eoiefI Thus he has taken
his numeTP1s patis and patients into
his 1ull Eon9eence Thus too he has re-
moVedfnlS/!neaaeih from among secret
noStrKY(6. OF oyuot merits, and made
ChemSftcnleGeSf q noun Composition.
I'm, ~ t1lS QolQ- flel- Pierce has shown
tQa4 -p4s :. 4QI l4.42-S Of such EXCELLENCE
!pa1 k- n = - ~; to subject them to
Not only does the Inner Of every bottle
OF Dr. Flerces GeiQeLc dical Discovery. the
liver or biliOusness III 81 d;SoaSo
NneIeHer 10, iOSd - t.li II printed upon it, in
PtdIt hIty1 s. = +r1l COMPLETE list Of all
book has been COY froro n1Iroe-o11s
standard me- cal VIC of oil Tho Gifferor,1
rai, inc vsr mn
Gus extracts from t ri+i,5So,r of iaodi,1o
practitioners of med 6o,Si,,c Sa1 AZ
strongest possible feq G nd oe17, IN frS rc
dent contained IN piarno;e roo.dici7o.
One of these little bC Iii he ,1ni1ad 49,
to any one sending ~ -, ~ Ts+oI-co,d ~
by letter, to DIR. r. w. On FL n "
and requesting the r ~ 4ii IL 49,
book it will be learne n, Piorco. Iode
icines contain no alec, Is;,,.a1
agents or other pOsOI u a. y; - - - -
and that they are MAJ ~ - - f1i;
nal roots Of great w IL 49, Snyon
the most valuabte Ing SI9o ca1rt i3aS =;
DR. Pierce'S FavcriteS iIe1i ~ - 81 Il
nervous, over wcrkc ~ - y III. - ,es
and debilitated W0rnt ull UoMI, Ia 49,, OoS
years ago, by the 3ndi ,' IN
affecting their squa9oi S a &C. a. ~ ti
most valuable nedicl ~ luz, oi1S - ;4
the composition ct LIla , 81 d.
ScriptiOn was knoWst . , = = ~ : "a H.; - ~,
S H. fo1v n 49, ,,ooWledge of the uses
dicnal plants was tIudDle ~ ~ =, arS
oe 80 the q 10 v1-,frs ed and exact pro-
ot43cio,,t raroed u IA rcriDtiOn is most
onIT f,,nctionS Fr6fating all the wOrn~
prOlapsus, antoFeIslt ulSpl =; a.
nerves and brin7|11 DIS. toning w the
boolfh Gold nv siI ~ perfect state Ct
49, ) in medicines
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23

Display advertisements, $1.OO per il
each subsequent insertion; reading notl
reading notices in black type, 20 cents pt
calls on candidates and similar matter, Id
Special rates for big advertisements
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
SWIFT CHAMP.

ENTERED at the Paris, Kentucky, Postoface
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
GOOD INTENTIONS GO WRONG
Scarcity of Salmon in Rivers Attrib-
uted to Killing of Sealions.

AstOria.-Although the slaughter of
sealions has been carried on systemati-
cally for some years and has received
the sanction of the state authorities as
being a means of getting rid of one of
the greatest natural enemies to the
salmon. there is a well defined oppO-
sition TO the practice being continued
growing among some of those who have
been directly interested in the fishing
industry for several years.
They assert that while the sealions
exist on salmon and DESTROY MANY of
those FISH, they also drive the fish into
the river, and that otherwise the salmon
will not enter fresh water until they are
ripe and ready to spawn. To substan-
tiate their contention these men say
that similar ease occurred in Norway
some years ago. There the government
took up the work of destroying certain
natural enemies of the salmon and the
result was that the fish stopped entering
the rivers in schools or ''runs.' but
struggled in much as they have done in
the Columbia this season.
This year there were hundreds of sea-
lions killed off the mLuth of the Column
bia and many more were frightened
away, and the runs of salmon have been
small. At TillamOok and Nehalem there
were large numbers of sealions and more
Chinook salmon were caught there than
ever before
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
GREAT WEST SHOW.
Reclamation Work to Be Exhibited on
Circus Lines.

Chicago, Aug. 30,-Amazing, thrill
ing, stupendous Uncle Sans $780,
600 production, the greatest Far West
show in the world, is coming. You
can't afford to miss it.
Heralded by some such modest an
nouncement at dozen state and coun-
ty fairs, and equipped with black
tent, glittering posters, fiuttering ban
ners, corps of 'barkers," tent dis
play Of American agricultural great
ness in unclaimed lands will tour the
country.
The tent is black so the stereopticon
views may be given. Moving pictures
Of animal and range life on the former
arid plains will be offered hourly for
the education Of intending West bound
emigrants. Specimens of fruit, cereals
and other products that show the mar
vels Of irrigation are to form feature
of the exhibition.
The '"show" emanates from the Chi
cago reclamation Office. Its purpose is
to direct attention to the richness of
the reclaimed regions. A railroad
coach will transport the show. 1t will
exhibit at the following places:
Iowa state fair, Des Moines, Septem-
Der 8; Hamline, MINI, September G
to IL; Wisconsin state fair, Milwau-
kee, September 1S to II; Illinois state
fair, Springfield, October l to 9.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
FARMAN BEATS THEM ALL.
unpretentious EngIishman Wins Aero.
plane Grand Prize.

Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims. Aug
2S.-Henry Farman, the English ayi.
ator, hitherto unknown quantity h
the aviation contest, in a biplane Of hi,
own design, broke the worlds reeora,
for duration OF flight and distance in a
heavier-than-air machine today and won
the grand prix de la Champagne-ths
endurance testify a remarkable fieh,
officially recorded as $50 kilometen
(l11.7S miles) in hours minutes
SO 20 seconds. He actually covered an
extra ten kilOmeters and remained in
the air 10 minutes after 7 80 this even.
ing, the hour that the timekeepen,
under the rules, ceased to keep a rec.
ord of the flight.
Farman IS victory was q complete sur.
prise. He had been preparing his ma.
chine secretly and had not Appeared
upon the field until today, except fOr a
few practice flights, and had been al.
most forgotten. Indeed, after he start.
ed, keeping close to the ground while
Latham and the others were soaring
high in the air, Farman attracted no at.
tention until he had flown so klO-
meters. Then, suddenly, the watcher;
woke up only to discover that he had
gone out carrying petrol enough for five
hours > flight and equipped with cool.
ing revolving motor.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
MAKES NEW RECORD
Hubert Latham, French Aviator, Out
does PaUlham.

Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims, Aug.
S7-Hubert Latham, the French avi-
ator. today took glorious revenge for
the hard luck he experienced in his re-
cent attempts to cross the English Chan
mel by establishing a new world S rec
ord for distance, 154 kilometers, $50
meters. or 95.SS miles. Latham covered
10 laps. or $50 kilOmeters, in hours,
rs minutes, 9 seconds, and the full dis
tance in . hours, IS minutes, 8 S-5 sec
ouds. which are also world s records.
The flight was at the rate of about 6Sa
kilometers an hour, as compared with
53I made by Wright at Lemans and a
fraction under so made by Paulham yes
terday.
Nothing could have exceeded the
beauty and impressiveness of the pro-
longed flight. In grace of lines no
other aeroplane here compares with
Latham S monoplane. The slightly
tilted planes from the long skiff-hke
body give it the resemblance, when
close, to a winged canoe; while sailing
high up in the air, it looks from the
distance like a mammoth dragon. Fol-
an hour. with futtering wings, like a
living thing, it fought its way against
the storm of wind and rain at an
average height of $50 feet, mounting
higher as the wind rose, until at the
worst of the storm, it rose fully 1000
feet
Latham early in the day, with No. 1S
an aeroplane of the same type, made q
flight Of more than 20 kilometers, and
after he had finished, Count de Lambert
covered 116 kilOmeters, 72.TS miles, IL
commanding fashion. The flights there
fore in a single day totaled more thar
/ 2l0 miles.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
MAKING ARTIFICIAL STONE.
Klamath Falls Industry Growing and
Plant Viii Be Enlarged.

klamath Falls.-TO extend the manu-
facture Of artificial stone and brick by
an hydraulic process the Hydraulic
Stone s Brick company has erected a
building and installed a plant of
modern machinery here.
The materials for the cement block
are prepared and placed in a mold, the
back being mixture OF cement,
crushed rock and sand at a percentage
OF fve or SIX 10 one and the facing be-
ing a mixture of sand and cement at a
mixture of three TO one. BY the use of
levers a pressure OF 100000 pounds to
the square inch is exerted, thus pro-
dueing block of even density in which
all the component parts are brought
together 10 form a solid mass.
Bricks are made of a mixture Of
three 10 one and are the equal of what
is commonly known as pressed brick,
with many points of superiority. They
can be made in any desired color,
though it is doubtful if any one will
desire other than the natural gray, as
its appearance is both lasting and pleas
ing to the eve. Several thousand OF
these bricks have been made and are
superior to anything ever seen in the
city.
In addition to the bricks and blocks
the company is preparing to manufae-
ture sewer pipe. Machines for this pur-
pose have already been ordered and are
expected here in a few days.
Paving blocks and tile will be added
and within the next year this company
will be furnishing employment 10 local
labor and have a weekly payroll OF
several hundred dollars.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
Japan to lake Part.

Toxic, Aug. 30.-It has been official
ly announced that the armored cruiser
Idzuma will sail September 5 for San
Francisco to take part in the naval
pageant during the celebration of Por-
tola's discovery of the Golden Gate,
which will be held October 19 to 23.
The vessel is under command of Cap
tain Takesyma, and has on board as
one of its minor officers Prince Shimad-
zu. The date of arrival at San Fran
cisco is set for October IA. After the
celebration the cruiser will visit Pacific
coast ports.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: New crop
bluestem, 94c; club, ssc; red Russian
s63c; Valley, 90c; Turkey red, ssc; 40
fold, s9lc.
Barley-Feed, s25.5O@26; brewing
S26.50@27 per ton.
oats-September, s27.5O@2S.5O pc,
ton.
Corn-whOle, s35; cracked, $50 per
ton.
Millstufs-Bran, s26 per ton; mid.
dlings, sS3; sorts, s29632; chop, 500
G29; rolled barley, S2903O.
Hay-New crop: Timothy. William.
cite Valley, sl2616 per ton; Eastern
Oregon, sl7CG1s; mixed, s15.5O@16.5O;
alfalfa, $3.50; clover, s11@13; cheat,
s13@1450.
Grain Bags-6lc each.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 3Sc:
fancy outside creamery, 271(G313c Der
pound; store, 21@22e. Butter fat pri.
ees average 1@e per pound under req.
ular butter prices.)
Eggs-Oregon ranch. candled. 2s6,
29c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 16@16lc: Springs. 16
a 163c; roOsters, 90l0c; ducks. vonnp,
lie; geese, young. 10e; turkeys. 2Oe
squads, sL7502 per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 116l11c Der pound
Aeal-Extra, 93G10c per pound.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, new, Sl62 Der
box: pears, Sl.7502 per box; peaches,
50c0sl.l0 per crate; cantaloups. 81 sd
Ca2.5O per crate; plnms, 35675c Der
box; watermelons, 1613e per pound .
grapes, 6OeCGsl.75; casabas, 81. so Der
dozen.
Pota 'oes-oregon,s1 per sack; sweet
potatoes, &c per pound.
Onlons-New, Sips per sack.
Negetabies-Beans, 4f05c: cabbage !
ollie per pound; caulifiower. 40cSs1
per dozen; celery, 5OeGsl Der doSen :.
corn, 15Cd20e per dozen; cucumbers IN
C025e per dozen; lettuce. botbonse sI
per box; onions, 12i@15c per dozen: !:
parsley, Zoe per dozen; peas, 7c Der
pound; peppers, 5Cd10e per pound; rad.
ishes, 15c per dozen; spinach. Sc ner
pound; squai h, Sc; tomatoes, 75eG
Cattle-steers. top, s4.5o@4.s 60: fa;,
to good, s40425; common "a 75Sa.
cows. top, s3.4O03.65: fair 10 good 20
to]3.29; common TO medium. 50. .506o *.
caves, top, s5@5.50; heavy, s3.50C04:
@ onlls and stays, s2.7503.25; common,
sheep-Top wethers, 81; fair to GOOD
sS.oVe9S.19; ewes, &c less on ali grades:
yearhngs, best, 81; fair to good. &. .50S
S-15; Spring lambs, s5.25@5.6O.
hogs-Best, ss-75; fair to good. ss,6
$50; stOekers, s6@7; China fats. s7,5e
word was received from Independ.
enee that Miles Porterfeld had contrac.
ted to deliver 10000 pounds az naa
cents pound. = "
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
Oxygen Tanks, Cot and Dottp
Arrive at Arden.
SECRET THOROUGHLY GUARDa
Though Family Seems op,imi.,;,
Denies It, indications Point m
Approaching operation

Arden, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-wba,.-,
r. H. Hartman S ailment. wbals-'. !. :
true condition, the public is NO, :, u 4 L
until he AMI his family decade 49, = ~
Gh announcement is opporiur. y, (,
avenues of information were - a
guarded today, but rumors wo,a ~
broadcast that Mr.. Hartman wa. ~ ~
to be operated upon. This s1nnosi. m soe'l
was strengthened by the arrivsI al. .
OF two oxygen tanks and eollsrl,s,'s wv :
cot such as is used in hospitals '''''
Coineident with the arrival 90 A
requisites TO an operation can. '.'''
men from New York, one of them IVY w
rying what appeared to be blaeL ~ ~
of a surgeon. One of the men 4 ~ ~
said, was DIR. George W. Grille Of va w
land, an eminent specialist in ah1o-;'',
surgery. According to report hi -. =.
summoned to assist DR.. ". G. Lyls !.
New York, who has been Mr. Es-
man S physician throughout his iII-..'
Mr.. Gerry denied the operation :
port and said DR.. Lyle was thu mi, h
physician in attendance.
A. c. For, superintendent of ;be =,
tate, confirmed Mr.. Gerry's stateme,.
The stories that Mr.. Hartman !. !,
a critical condition are not foundsS :.
fact, " said Mr.. Ford. "He has a n,
grip when he shakes hands and !
appears brighter"
The impression grows that an Ouer,
tion of some character is to be n,
formed on Mr.. Hartman, but detaiI
are well-nigh impossible to obtain.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF Interest
IMPROVING FAIR GROUNDS.
New Sewer System, New Entrance
and Many New Buildings.

Salem.-Work has been started on
the system Of sewerage authorized oy
the last legislature for the state fair'
and the fair grounds vii present busy
scene 10 visitors until the fair opens on
Monday. September Is. Besides 80 con
victs employed on the grounds, Seere-
tarv Frank Welch had advertised thai
as many men viii be employed in Dig
cling bitches as can be hired for % cts.
an hour. A o2-ineh sewer will be lald
from the fair grounds through north Sa'
lem TO the site of the new Deaf Mute
school. where the state board OF agrl'
culture will cooperate with the state
board Of education in the completion
of the project. The sewer Will run from
the Deaf Mute school, thence TO the
river about one mile and a half from
the fair grounds.
Tie sewer for the fair grounds wa:
almost demanded by the state board
OF health. Besides benettIng the state
institutions. for which II was primarily
constructed TO serve, it will give the
city of Salem additional needed sewer
age, and those property owners whC
have donated right OF way viii be priv
ileged 10 use the sewer.
a mammoth entrance is being bull
which gives the grounds this year {
more imposing appearance from the out
side. Several new buildings are undel
course of construction that will give
more room for the display OF exhibits.
All the work is under contract to b,
finished by September 13, at whicl
time the fair is billed TO open for on,
week. The entries are beginning Il
come in, and the office force at the faii
grounds is swamped with work attend
ing to the classification of the stOcl
entries. 1t is believed the fair this yea,
will easily surpass all previous exhibi
tions
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-02
HAVOC WITH MOORS.
Spanish Artillery Kills Hundreds, and
Moors MutiIate Prisoners.

Lisbon, Aug. 27.-Special dispatches
received here from Melilla say the fight
ing is general on the Moroccan coast.
The new Spanish artillery has wrought
terrible havoc among the Moors, who
have lost 1000 men in the last three
days. The Spanish casualties amount
TO $50. A Spanish column has destroyed
three villages near Restinga.
A Moorish deserter who has come into
the Spanish lines declares the Spanish
prisoners, after being horribly turtured
and mutilated, are decapitated and their
bodies flung into a hole ON Mount Gu
ruga. Estimates place the number of
Spanish prisoners at 1000.
The water being doled out to the
Spanish troops is insufficient, and driven
by their overwhelming thirst they have
drunk from stagnant pools. Many cases
of poisoning have resulted Already 80
men have died from this cause.