davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
REHEAR|NG IN
WATER CASE HAS
BEEN SUBMITTED
FACTS AND FIGURES ARE PRE-.
sENTED FOR FURTHER CON.
SIDERATIoN.

The rehearing granted by the pub
lie service commission to the Tono-
pah water company. was held at
Carson Saturday and the case taken
under advisement The hearing was
granted upon the filing of petition
by the water company that the pre-
vious order of the commission reduc-
ing rates from $40 per thousand
gallons TO $3.50 for the same amount
of water was too drastic
Attorney H. r. Cooke, f. A, Burn.
ham and District Attorney j. A. San
ders, who appeared before the com
mission. returned to Tonopah today
]. Grant Crumley of the Tonopah
Sewerage and Drainage company, who
also appeared before the state body
likewise returned this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
NEW GOLDEN
CROWN COMPANY
FREE OF DEBT
DIRECTORS AT RENO MEETING
ARRANGE FOR EXTENSIVE
DEVELOPMENT WORK.

Extensive operations will soon be
undertaken by the New Golden Crown
Mining company as result of the
directors meeting held Saturday at
Reno. The complete Indebtedness
has been paid and the company to-
day is free from encumbrances.
Among the plans discussed for flu
ture development was the installa.
tion of an air compressor and it is
understood that machine drills will
be in operation within the coming
month.
The meeting was attended by II
II. Atkinson, r. ]. Highland and Chas
F. Wittenberg of Tonopah, and Chas
Kirchen of Manhattan Atkinson ano
Highland returned to Tonopah yes
terday morning while Witterberg is
excepted to arrive today, as he i:
travelling overland by automobile.
Krchen OF Manhattan. Atkinson
Kirchen and Highland returned t.
Tonopah yesterday morning.
Wittenherg returned last evening
driving new Hupmobile, purchases
by R. II. Burdick The trip from
Reno was made in one day. Tn
Hup was purchased through Campbell
and Kelly, local agents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
LOW POINT Of
SILVER FOR YEAR
WAS REACHED
SELLING PRICE is FIXED SAT-
URoAY AT So, CENTS
PER OUNCE.

The settling price for silver was
marked down to 5Sb cents an ounce
Friday. The white metal market has
been lstless during the week so
far as quotations are concerned. The
fractional tendency at home and
abroad toward lower prices is hay-
ing it's effect On Monday the mar
ket opened with silver at 59A cents
and on Tuesday it lost one-eighth
cent A drop to 5SS was expert
enced Wednesday and for the past
two DAYS fractional declines have
been made. Fridays quotation was
the low price for the year and has
created some concern among pro
ducers OF this section of the coun-
trv where so much of the white
metal is mined each year.
Last week the settling price was
held fractionally above So cents an
ounce. For several weeks there has
been a gradual decline with appar-
emily no new developments in the
market While little is heard of
what India is doing the mints OF
China are going on consuming sill
yer bullion which the government
is buying with its paper currency
United States Consul General Geo
E. Anderson of Hong Kong, describes
the situation in its bearings upon
: the trade as follows:
"While the discount between the
paper currency issued by the provin
vial government at Canton and the
corresponding silver coinage remains
! about the same as 1t has been TO
the past year, there has been
+ great improvement in the disposition
of the people of the province towar'
the paper money and it circulate
much more freely to the immens
convenience of trade in the Hong
: kong field
"The provincial mint is turning ou
!. about $4,000 in subsidiary silye
+ coins Cabout S3S,5OO gold daily a
$ present, which are received at tn
current discount from 6 to pc
: cent as compared with the corre
II ponding silver dollar, while the go
ernment makes considerable prot
in seignorage. While the situation
far from being without difficulty
S is vastly improved One of the d
rect results of this improvements
more constant and an increasir
e. movement Of native goods to expo
I'd points and a gradual loosening
ne credits in Hongkong for the shl
n ment of goods to the interior.
y a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
Declares Imperative That Our Banking System Be Readusted
ENTRANTS ARE BARRED
FROMDR|LLING AND THE BASEBALL
CONTESTS TO BE HELD GOLDF|ELD

pected, judging from past perform
ances on the part Of the residents OF
the southern city Plans were i'm
mediately discussed for the holding
of a drilling contest in Tonopah,
open to the state. at which the first
prize would be $1,000. This project
will be taken up today with the lad
les having the Fourth of July pro-
gram in hand, and if 1t is agreeable
"a committee will at once start work
canvassing the district to secure the
amount necessary for the prize.
Tonopah has at least four teams to
enter the contest, while the remain
ing Nevada mining camps, includ
ing Goldfield could be depended upon
to enter at least a half dozen out
fits. The prize necessary for the
drillers, could be procured in few
hours time, Judging from the favor
able expressions on the part Of the
merchants.
Tonopah possesses the drilling rocl
used during the worlds champion
ship contest here last year and th'
stone can be placed in position in ;
days time All that remains is Il
secure the approval of the ladies il
charge of the celebration and tn,
appointment of the necessary com
mittees to arrange the affair and ad
vertise the event throughout tn
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
ATTY. GENERAL
M'REYNOLDSI IS
ORDERED TO
EXPLAIN
CONGRESS ASKS ABOUT POST,
PoNEMENT FAMOUS WHITE
SLAVE CASES.
my Associated Presn.)


WASHINGTON, June 23.-President
Wilson said today he would ask the
attorney general for a report of all
circumstances leading to the post
ponement of the Diggs-Caminetti
white slave cases in California that
led McNab to wire his resignation.
The president said he had no knowl-
edge except that from newspapers,
but it appeared at first glance the
reason given by the department OF
justice to allow the commissioner
general of immigration to attend the
trial of his son was humane one
McNab's resignation is on the pres
ident's desk today Wilson said il
would be acted upon Immediately
McNab Makes Statement.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Mc
Nab in a statement today regarding
the efforts of friends to have the
president refuse his resignation, sait
he would resign unless McReynoldi
does. 1t is believed the president will
refuse to disrupt his cabinet. and i
is expected the resignation will b.
accepted Immediately
Must Explain Actions.
WASHINGTON, June %. Resolu
tions calling upon the attorney ger
eral to produce all the papers in cor
nection with the postponement of tn
Diggs-Caminetti white slave and Wes
tern Fuel company cases were intro
duced in the house today by repre-
sentative Kahn. 1t is said Mere,
nolds will give statement to tn
public, probably after reporting to tn
president.
Representative Hinebaugh of III
nois, progressive. introduced res'
luton demanding an investigation b
: the judiciary committee,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23

Goldfield is to have a little Fourth
of July celebration, all of its own,
according to advices received from
the southern city yesterday, and Ton
opah can attend the affair if it sees
fit, but no events will be open to en-
tries from this city or county Al
though il was previously announced
both by committees, kilograms and
even the Goldfield press that Tono-
pah teams had been invited to enter
the drilling and baseball contests,
the invitations have been rescinded
and there will be no opportunity FOR
outside talent to take money out of
the camp by winning a prize.
The manner in which the Goldfield
committee has backed down is best
explained in the following paragraph
from the Sunday issue of the Tri'
bune:
"The general committee decided to
limit the entries for the drilling con
test to Esmeralda county and base
ball plans have been altered, too, by
the committee and Goldfield City
league managers. so that the game or
the Fourth will be between the win
ners of the game today and that oi
next Sunday"
The sudden change Of the Gold
field occasioned no surprise in Ton
opah, for some such move was eX
| nae@e~e~@s en~eee~RS,SesNN<SSe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
rgMpERATuRE REpoRr.

Highest temperature yesterday, 80;
a year ago, 6S.
Lowest temperature last night, 3d.;
a year ago, a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
BULGARIA DECLINES THE
PROPOSALS OF RUSSIA
lnr A.nnclntcd Pre.n.l

VIENNA, June ga Sofia dis
patch says that Bulgaria has def
nitely declined the Russian emperors
proposal for a meeting OF the pre-
miers Of the Balkan state at st.
Petersburg to discuss the critical
situation in the near east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
SPECIAL DELEGATE WILL
THANK UNITED STATES
my Associated Pre..)

PEKIN, June ga special dele
gate will be sent to the United
States to express thanks for the
recognition of the republican admin
istration. It will probably be WI
Ting Fang.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23

If it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-23
WINS FIRST ROUND IN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
eBy Associated Pres-.)

WIMBLEDON. June 2S.-Maurice
f. Mclaughlin of San Francisco won
the first round in the English tennis
championship today defeating II.
Roper Barrett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
NURSES PASSED
Ffty-four. Including Several From
Wheeling. Passed by State
Board Of Registration


CHARLESTON. ~. Va Nav I'll
Fl'ty'our nurses were passed nv III
board Tor cradVItlou and registration
~ nurses 90 is meeting here. yeSter-
GaA. This number included every
on" Who took thc examination. All
'hr members of th" board who Wcr"
present with 'h" exception of Dr.
iiaskirs. az Wtc".ius. remained here
Tor fh' meeting a. The West Virgin
STATE -'-l'1. Association. which CON
NrA'. to-day. Do" nurses who pas
81 Oh" board are rs follows.
Na'tr}r Harrison. az Hrimou. A.
nos Nc\iU.,u. OF Harris,l... BIZ.
h'in lHrhrl of Farkor~hur.. Mart.
i"st''. O.. PETERSBURG. Elsie Hc.f-
,m,.,,-r, NA""Hng: Myrtle Nozcu
W h'rli.s. kathryn Shaw. Park.rs
hure. Frances Harold. Princeton
ALI" Duncan. linton; Annie Calfce.
I.uiH~ki. Va. \-llc Mcintosh. Hinton
N"rWa IImaU. Hinton. F.orerc.
i.aokIs. Hinton. Catherine Hani,-
i,@rA"r- burg. P'dri rarth. Wac,lin-.
Mary Iugki"'. Toronto. Can Mary
ot.-"'e, Nolndsvi.lc. sadie Timber
~ u ' ,.'. iiHnSiord Fannie Hodgcs.
ih"na Martin Turmout. Martha
Emily ki'uc. Fa!rmouf. Anna Cav
morn. tairmor'. Tacima Nartvn.
fhiiWoni Anna Laugh. Fairmont.
Emma Faust cation. NauG~ iirar'.
H'r. Nariin~hurg Mrs Paulin" Low
~. ''Hr.'s ION. Nile Nag0nu. Philip
~ |tH'. NaI'rIt Heath. Charleston.
t"mi Suu-ou. Hu,fo.i. Imoceu "
i.at.-. 'AIr.t-fuu. Mary THOMPSON
.+.. 'ht'nr. Aru1 Louis" piiallort;.
Ii.'"' .l-'"H. Anna isabelle Tlump
.''.. iit.- ''-'''. tarri" Nirsiui4 Ire
t.l.au. Iiu"fnrtur. Mrs Birds. Su..
.. ~. I't', Bond. PARKER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
BATTLE OF BALLOTS WILL BE
WAGED In THE CITY TODAY

made while acting as a servant Of the
county is enviable. and his record
throughout life is beyond reproach
The fact that he has assisted his fel-
low man whenever possible, and has
been one of the most courteous and
obliging officials that tine county has
ever known, Will elect him to-day By
n good majority.
Ahrens For Auditor.
Charles Ahrens for aduitor has
never served i'm public office but hiS
career as successful business man
warrants his election to an offic"
which requires a business man.
more honest, upright gentleman can
not be found in the city and his cleo
ZION by handsome major!ty is praC-
tically conceded by the Democrats
Thomas Leyland. the "unpledged.
asks for an Office that he Is better
qualified 10 conduct than any other
man in the city. His eight years OF
service on the local police force has
fully educated him for the position
Of chief and during his service a. on
officer he has been known as "th..
best man on the force" Leyland has
conducted campaign in which "a"
has thrown no mud has made 40
promises and has annexed no votes
by buying the drinks" Upon him
have the Democrats made their fight
and he has been assailed in all posi-
BILE ways but he will come out OF the
election with such a majority as oniv
good man can draw. Compare the
records or these men with their Op-
pon"nts and vote for the welfare al
the city.
The cOuncilmanic fights in the iif.
ierent wards are attracting more than
usual attention this year and IL Is
gencrally conceded that the Rcpuhii-
cans will add considerably 10 their
present majorities in both branches
Of the council. Il IL generally con
coded that all Republican candidates
In the First. Second. Third. SrNrn'r
and Eighth wards will b. elected
while the fights I'm the other three
wards Will be- very close.
As stated above. the polls will open
az o'clock this morning and Will
close At o'clock in the evening.
complete preparations for hoklin D.:
the election were made yesterday an
the voting places are located as pub.
lished In yesterdays lntrilisencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN BROUGHT
TO CLOSE LAST NIGHT.
Polls Will Be Open From 2 A. NJ. to
p. Metropolitan Vic
tory Assured.

When the thirtt -nine voting places
In the city are opened at O'Clock
this morning the citizens OF Wheeling
be given an opportunity To elect
nNe or the best. most honest and most
highly efficient servants that have
ever held Office in the municipality.
These men are Mayor H. l.. Kirk. Hal
Brues for BOARD az Control. Willis n
Marshall, for city Treasurer. Charles
Ahrcns. for City Auditor. and Thomas
Lcyland. for CHIEF of Police
None of them need make any prom
iscs or pledges As To what they in
tond TO do II elected. They may sim
ply point to the records OF their past
lives and secure the support of all
voters who wish the best for Wheel
ing. Little need be said Of these men.
as they are all known. Mayor II. L.
Kirk, while he has not been forty
years in Wheeling" has made a rec
ord during his short tenure of office
that calls for nothing but praise. and
III" manner in which he handled tho
AFFAIRS OF the city during the recent
flood tcstiiics as 10 his ability and eff
nciency
Hal Brucs has served four years a.
member ui the BOARD of Control. and
no resident or official Of the city
knows as much about he affairs Of the
city as Bru's. During his term as a
public servant no has made "A clean
record. against which absolutely moth
Ing can be- said. Although Mr.. Brues
and the Mayor should be. and possibly
any other men would be. out az the
polls working for election this morn
ing. they Will show their interest in
the City's affairs by holding the regu-
lar session Of the Board OF Control
and considering the business OF the
city before they attend TO their own
affairs.
The record that Willis Marshall has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
WIDOW GETS ALL GUT
LITTLE OF CUMMINGS ESTATE

WAKREN. Ta.. Nav - The will or
'h" late Henry Garrison Cummings
WITS nird her" to-day by Mrs Cum
miur-. who is named ,vocutriv. with
power 90 appoint ,Uo executors with
ou' bond. To Nr. Cummings is be-
quoathod Tho bIis OF the estate.
which ts valued 90 from $50 600 10
$i'1'"n'. Tho 1851 provides that one.
seventh 0f thH dividends az the Isoui-
-iart Lumber Company and the East
Brady Fuel Ca Company shall 60 to
If- Cummings. and tho remainder IL
TO Do" divided among thr children ~
fbo deceased $50 charitable bcquest
I- made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
BRIBERY COMMITTEE HOLDING
EXECUTIVE SESSION IN CITY

m" poniteniiary m NoundSyil!a and
viii aEain meet In the MCf.Ure to.day
" j. expected that the meeting NIL
continue for several days. is there are.
over LOCO typeWritfen pages OF t.~ti.
money and afiidavits 20 be- gone over.
Attorney General 4 \. Lilly Is attend
'nE The sessions ~ the committee and
announced W ,terday that h" did no.
expect " would BE- possible, 'o rr9rs.
public report until the latter part
of the week. The committee consist,
of. Senator O. : Marshal. a. New
cum herland. chairman. Ava q
Muo-r. Of New Nartiusvil,e. secretary.
senator .. n. Hood. OF KeySor. Dole.
gate 70 T.. Johnson. OF U-rkeley corn
~. DELEGATE \ G.. SWiCgr. az Tyler
county. and Delegate e. \ Sutton, OF
clark Shurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Obituary
Schneider Obsequies.

N''fN'NNi OboCIuiCo.
From tho residence of her son-in.
law. Charles Wo"ber. NJ No. 2l39 Ma
Set street. the funeral of Mrs. Sophil
schneider. the aged German resident.
vas held yesterday morning. Requi-
On high mass was celebrated at 81
Aiphonsus church. az which she was
4 prominent member Interment was
made In Nj. Calvary cemetery.
Field Funeral.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Ann Field
whose Uutimely death occurred Tues
day morning. following fall from a
second story porch. will be held from.
hrr late home. No 6S Nineteenth
street. az $3.50 o'clock this mornin.
Requiem high mass WIFI be said in s..
Aiphonsus' church a. L. O'Clock. and
interment Will be in Mt Calvary Gem
etery.
Coroner Gala Mitchell yesterday
held the formal inquest over tho re-
mains and rendered g verdict off acct.
dental death The autopsy showed i
conclusion OF the brain. due TO III.
fall.
Becker Obsequies.
tn" funeral Of the late Frederick
B"ck"r. whose death occurred M the
North Wheeling hospital Monday nj
''rhcon after brief illness. was held
yesterday afternoon from the Bert.
Schey chapel lntorment was made fl.
the Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
CANE uNANNoUNcED YEsTER-
DAY MORNING AND MEET IN
McLURE HOTEL.
Expect Meeting TO Continue Several
DAYS as Over 1000 Pae~a OF les
timony IS 20 be Examined.

p" legislative Intoxicating com
rIiic". which FOR some time past mas
IN '"kInS testimony relative 70 tho
'.itrE'~ ~ bribery hat Wero made in
~" c"rr senatorial election. wont
,i'' 'N'c3'!N" session In no NicI.ure
i"''l yesterday morning This action
ht- caused Is .roa' surprise m poli'i- al
o.''l-~ as no announcement of tho
n'""fiuc had h.ou made Yesterday
afternoon ih" members ~ Tho commit.
= PM . ylsir fo Warden Brown or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS
WILL NEXT YEAR
MEET APART

ATLANTA, Ca. May 21.-Assem-
blies OF the three Presbyterian
Churches now holding Simultaneous
sessions and attending the Pan.Pres
bNt"rian pentecOst here will be con
V"ned next year in cities widely sep
drdted This was assured to-day.
wien Kansas City was chosen as the
next meeting place OF the Southern
Assembly. aud New Castle. Pa, was
selected as the 1914 assembly CITY By
the United Presbyterian commission
crs. Selections of city for the nor
thorn gathering probably will be made
Friday
In proceedings Of the Northern As
sembly, several features developed
points Of unusual interest OF pri-
mary Importance was the adoption OF
a resolution directing ministers to
make personal appeal To sinners to
accept Christ
To Erect Memorial.
Tho United <-emhly decided to erect
church Iu Washington. u. .. to he
known as the Memorial church and
dcHirtfei o. looking after tie interests
OF the United church ia National a~airs
tn" Sfru'ti4!. viii cost $4,000. The
ss' n. S",am ndT on paellicttiS ana
-'tu+N o. tf- report. " htrn was approved.
rccommeDdcl simriincation OF various
j. --"nS lar" harmony with Pres yt,FiaE
t"cfrir". However, as the report OF a
special committee on graded sunday
school LESSONS is We. l. be received
there may bc other disposition OF these
Perhaps N" most important action
taken B.; tts Southern assembly today
Wa tat '.tHinc from the executive COM
mute" o.. o.. ,'Errt. tho power %: elrc.-
ans i'id AND other secretaries aud re-
>tpfii- th1s to tie general assembly
~ ',h--l'f u"n = WITHDRAWAL from
a." federal council OF churches OF Christ
iu Au"rie,t was postponed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

a vote for w. S. McEiroy for Treas.
urer IS vote for honest and Ell.
cheney in public office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

w. S. McElroy has lived all his life
IN Wheeling. he is favorably known
10 wheeling people. A vote for him
Tor Treasurer IS vote for an honest
and capable public servant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
WILLOWS WELL DISCUSS
 PROBLEMS OF CHARITY

Those interested in establishing a central board of charities will listen to an address by Maurice Willows, as- sociate secretary of the American As sociation of Soceties for Organising Charity. at the Stratheld at o'clock this afternoon. Representatives of cial organizations of the city will be present.
 President Fred Enos of the Board of Trade has named George c. Ed words, Frank Bell and Albert B. Lav- cry to represent that organization. James G. Ludlun, W. R. Webster and William J. Grippin will represent the NGanufa cturers' association and the Business Mems association will be rep resented by Archibald Smith, James Feeley and Joseph Stoehr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
INVENTOR DIES
 MARTYR TO X-RAY

Hartford, July 11-Burton B. Baker. inventor and manufacturer of x-ray apparatus, died at his home here yes terday, following an illness of ten months, in which he was operated upon nine times by Dr. E. w. Caldwell, pr. Edward Titus, and Dr. Robert Abbe Of New York city, and other surgeons. A large amount of radiJrn1, costing sev- eral thousand dollars, was used upon him in St. Lukes hospital in New York city last March. After that he was taken to his home in this city, where he failed steadily.
 Despite the fact that MT. Baker was warned four years ago that he was being injured by constant exposure to the X-ray. he kept to his work until last Fall He was the main spring of the Baker Electric Company and the Baker X-Ray Tube Company of this city. He had 1ectured in many cities before medical conventions, and among men who came from London to con- suit with him was Dr. F. 1T. Hum- phreys.
 MT. Baker was 43 years old. He re- ce1ved common school education and became interested 1n science in his early days. He never studied in a school of higher education, but was consulted by many distinguished sur geons and educators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
PuImOtor Installed In
 Bridgeport Hospital

Bridgeport hospital now has pull motor, the second to be owned in this
 city. It has been installed in the operating room of that institution for the past two weeks and already has
 been in use several times.
 The first to be purchased here was .that owned by the Bridgeport Gas
 Light company, and loaned to the
 emergency hospital. It's practical ap-
 pIication in several gas and water
 cases here coupled with the remark
 able demonstration of dife-saving
 which the instrument has already
 made elsewhere, showed the necessity for one at the hospital. The result
 was the governing board authorized
 the expenditure necessary and the
 Pulmotor was made part of the hos
 pita1 equipment,
 It has already been used in one i'm stance where morphine poisoning was suspected. That many human lives will be saved during the coming sum-
 1ner by the use of the two instruments is freely predicted, as they have al- ready been found of invaluable aid where manual respiration applica tion would prove useless.
 The public is requested in ambu- lance calls for cases of gas poisoning,
 suffocat1on, drowning, etc, to the
 emergency hospital, to specifically state the nature that preparations flor using the pulInotor may be made in
 advance.