El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 292, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 2, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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I
XL PASO DAILY TIMES, SATUBDAT, DEOEMBEB 2, 1899.
BlPaso^^TUnes
I tt tbe Pottoffloe at K1 Pmo. Texas.
m torand-Oluc Mall Matter.
Kscassss
SIMMS KJBtltBlbO COMPANY
Publishers.
JUAN 8. HART. Manager.
Ofllce:
■AST OVKKLANI) STEMT.
Telephone No. SA.
SUBSCRIPTION BATKS.
DAICT.
25 eenta.
*35l*papers dlioontinned at the expiration of
Tines can be found on file In the wifi-
mt of the library of eongrea*.
D. 0.
SOUTHWB8TEBN STAB—ELPAES
Dor Otrenlatloa.
Besides thoroughly covering the looal fleld,
(Me Times r aches,
ON l>\ OP PUBLICATION,
Mm towns and stations named below, within
Xe radius of the SOUTH WBSYERE STAKabove
owns, which distance Is 371 miles from Hi
Paso to each point:
TEXAS.
Ohlspa
ndell
Wend___
Valentins
Quebeo
llyan
Aragon
Marfa
Nopal
Paisano
Toronto
Alpine
Btrobel
Altuda
Alfalfa
Tslata
fealen
•an BUtarlo
Pabens
Rio Grande
pi Hancock
Madden
Eli.’
Malone
bassa
Btholen —■ ----
■tsrra Blanca Leanox
Brayton Marathon
Torbert Warwick
Dal berg Hay mono
---- ■ Talier
Maron
Uosenfeld ----
Volga Longfellow
HEW MEXIOO.
Albuquerque Afton
Alameda
ntraallllo
Ajgodonea
a ota
11 or n ton
a osarlo
V. aldo
l os CerllloE
Dal be
sr
bOOO
Emerson
Sanderson
Arlspe
Kagle Plat
Ai.amore
Van Horn
Wild Horss
Plateau
Boraoho
Kent
Han Martins
Gomes
Toy ah
Hermoso
Ptoos City
Barstow
>ulnto
Jjrote
Aroya
Monahans
Q
K
•owns
Oourchesne
Montoya
DanatUo
Kensln
Aden
Vinton
Anthony
Brunswick
Ohappel
Oambray
Barlham
Mesquite I OB (
Maallla Park Ortu
My ml us
Zunl
Denting
Tunis
bas Cruces
Dona Ana
baasburg
■alden
Vonuoo
Detroit
Bluoon
Brama
Opliam
Aleman
Outter
ingle
Orocker
tava
pope
Ban Marelal
Erny
•an Antonio
Boeorro
limltar
Eiamlllo
ba Joys
■ablnal
Balen
boa Lunaa
Islets
Aba Jo
Wilcox
G aUlstet
Twitchell
Lamy
Canondto
Glorleta
Pox
Howe
Fulton
Hands
Kilters
Blanchard
Chapel le
fill ver City
Hawkins
White Water
Hudson
Or iwford
Whitney
Coleman
Florida
Nutt
Easley
Hocket
Hatch ,
Rogers
Htrauss
Vovsy
Lanark
AH1ZOHA.
Luxe n a
Cage
WUns
Hepar
Liston
Lordsburg
Pyramid
Conrad
Hteln's Pass
Vanarman
Han Hlmon
Olga.
Hants Pe
Manxana
Hand I a
Bio Pueroc
Oarota
Hhawnoe
Armijo
El Klto
Lsguna
•Oubero
MoCarlys
Han Jose
Lake Valley
La Lux
Tularosa
Alamogordo
Ell labor
_____oro
Ft Cummings
llallroad Pass
Cochise
an Jose
MEXICO
Bald ad Juaret Hablual
Bapallo Han Pedro
Barrsal Oorralltoa -.....—
•an Bins Casas Urandea Gall“go
Busman Hamalayuua Laguna
Haut Chihuahua
jio Oallente
Mot
foctexuma
ADVKUT1H1NU HAT KB.
The auatom among newspapers of printing
Oua rate and accepting another Is fast dlsap-
'Vhe^iMlB has been a ohe-pbiob organ
■see 13M. We Bnd It pays.
Mo discounts, except those published on this
rues sheet are allowed to anybody.
Uniform rates are necessary for the aatls-
atlon of the advertiser and the suooeaa of
■> newsuaper. i
The advertising agent can pay our rate and
•Wtatl the space to liuyeis at our tlgurea wl’h
aroSt to himself For Instance: He buys nine
Indies for one year. forllW); Ifhe retails each
lush at M3 a year, hla profit is 1(g) pur went.
We sell at same lie ure to every Ixxty.
II Mos tl Mon u Mos 1 V’r
Net Net. Net. Net.
13 Ml
34 30
32 40
40 ftO
47 »
4h on
M 00
T>k OS
(10 7S
66 15
72 21.
7h 30
24 00
43 20
57 (HI
72 00
84 00
80 40
Mt 60
in 2o
108 flo
117 tti
118 pi
1 Ik 20
83 70 Its on
8k loll'd pi
33 75,
till 75
81 00
101 25
118 10
121 50
136 00
42 00
75 GO
100 Ml
12H no
147 00
151 20
l«8 U)
145 10 180 60
151 8518k HI
11)5 36 205 80
'180 56 234 70
'196 751243 tiO
2011 25 260 40
.'22 71. 277 20
94 50 168 00 :’«6 21. 2k4 80
99 Ml 177 00 219 75 310 00
104 60 186 00 26. 325 60
I lltO I (13 4 A kl
lion 35 194 40 273 35 340 25
Key to Our Table m Hates.
The one month rate for space Is died so that
Asper Inch rate decreases for Increased space
“ ' ‘ the same length of
2.50, and 13 Inches
the per men rate decreases ror Increased spa.
from 15.00 to 12.26, but for the same length
Eats 9 Inohea are sold at|22.50,
tte sold at 13.25 per Iuch.it0.50.
The one Inch rate Is the basis of the whole
able, as the short time rates fixed are a per-
taatage of it.
The 1 time rate Is 33 1-2 per cent of the
sooth rate.
^The 3 times rate Is 40 per cent of tbe month
The i times rate la 50 per cent of the month
The 1 week rate is 50 per cent of the month
aSa.
The I weeks rate Is 7) per oent.of a month
The I weeks rate tperoentof at month
¥he I month rate Is i times the month rate,
BBI in HAS iWtnt Iu.ia,, h*
tSEi 10 per cent discount.
The f n
.... - months rate Is < time* tbe month
soke, lean 20 per cent discount
The 3 months rate Is 9 times the month rate.
IEM M per cent discount
The year
METAL MARKET.
ilLVWS...
COPPER,..
LEAD (S«'ait^Qi^a^j~_3
f.K 4D (Maw VirtlZZ!!.______[
^7^1N........i ... ...—................ ll[
• K »N (American)......................
MEXICAN PBMOS (Jnsrcs).......
MEXICAN PEH4M4 (El PwMrt ...
M
17 *•
4 65
4 SO
St SO
16 75
47
47
TENTEJCDAY’S WEATHER IN It PANG
Observation at !:tt p. m., local time
Barometer, sea level....................... 10.14
thermometer ............ II
Dlreotlon of wind ..... W
Wind veloolty, miles per 'hour.________ 10
WmIKep filfiiir
Rainfall lost 24 hours In. and bun_____ 0
Highest temperature tod ay ______ 5>i
Lowest temperature today 34
Photographs of smallpox oases are
being sent to tbe health offioer of Texas.
Treatment by photography is probably
the eafeet way to treat smallpox.
Five hundred Rough Riders, some of
whom originally belonged to the Roose-
velt regiment, will sail from New York
for England to enlist to fight the Boeri
If any one oonld get cloee enough to
ask Agninaldo why he does not move
faster the Filipino sprinter wonld no
donbt reply that it is because he haa no
wing*.
The flower of the yonng manhood of
England is going to tbe Transvall to
fight the Boers. Yonng men of the
beet families are going to the front as
privates in the ranks
At THIS dietanoe it wonld seem that
there are officials at Austin not well
posted on Texas laws. One day tbe
secretary of state warned the El Paso
water company to pay its franchise
does to tbe htate, and the next day the
secretary notifies the oompany that he
cannot accept ench dues or Issue a per-
mit for the company to do business in
this state.
As an exchange remarks, the failure
of the time-honored publishing house
of Harper & Bros , will turpriee tbe
country. It has been in existanoe three
fourths of a century and bas conducted
an Immense business. That it was gen-
erally profitable the country well knows
and tbe disposition will be to look for
special reasons to explain tbe crisis in
an establishment so extensive and
strongly founded.
A dispatch from San Autonlo says:
Sixteen oars loaded with cattle from
El Paso for Havana, Cuba, passed
through the oity today, the largest
shipment to leave Texas for Havana.”
Tbe San Autonlo correspondent is off
on cattle shipping statistics. Forty
seven carloads of cattle for Cuba were
shipped out of El Paso last Sunday.
Sixteen oarloads went by way of San
Antonio, while thirty-one carloads went
over the Texas & Pacific.
on tbe ground. That federal aid will
be invoked, and, if Invoked, be sent, te
a matter on which that* who know
have refused to talk for publication.
That both sidee are determined all ad-
mit. ”
It U true that the federal government
eent troops to the aid of carpet bag gov-
ernors in the south during the period of
reconstruction. Bat the federal gov-
ernment should be careful about fol-
lowing precedents set in those days.
The people will not tolerate today, in-
terference and outrages which they
were too weak to reaent in the days of
reconstruction.
A Republican paper disoussing the
strained state of affairs in Keatooky
says:
"Governor Bradley, acting on the
safe side, has collected the arms of com-
pany A, 3d regiment, looated at Bow-
ling Green, and the company Is, to all
purposes, oat of the servioe. This regi-
ment (Col Smith) has not been reorga-
nized by the Republicans, and is the
only one which exists exactly as it serv-
ed in Cuba. It is, however, on tbe 1st
and Vd regiments Governor Bradley
depends. The 4th regiment is entirely
ont of the servioe, The 1st regiment
contains 040 enlisted men, 400 of whom
are veterans of the Porto Rioan cam-
paign. It has been reorganized by the
governor. The 2d regiment also con-
tains trained soldiers, bat in the past
few weeks it has been so reorganized as
to bring it in support of the governor
most of the men are inexperienced. The
railways have prepared to convey the
1st regiment to Frankfort, and it is sup-
posed similar arrangements have been
made for the 2ad, which is scattered."
If Governor Bradley expects that thes*
Kentucky troops will shoot down their
friends and neighbors to farther the
ambitions of a few unscrupulous politi-
cians we believe he will be disappoint
ed. Neither our standing army or state
guards were organized to advance the
interests of monopolists or any oliqne
of corrupt politicians.
AH V1K«*KD V..O.H AtlKOAb,
A Catholic contemporary, the South-
ern Messenger, published at San An-
tonio, Is very severe on two of its breth
ereu in the government servioe. It says:
"It is strange how some Catholic chap
lains, especially the Fathers Chid wick
and McKennon, pose as pnblio lectur-
ers in favor of the administration. Their
strong argument seems to be: "Believe
ns, for we know all abjnt it." If this
sort of thing be not Btopped, these Rev.
gentlemen cam blame only themselves
if the Catholic pnblio begin to think
that they are McKinlev hirelings.”
An Austin reporter has discovered a
vice presidency boom for ex-Governor
Hogg. The reporter dinoovered it while
Texas’ ex-governor was makiDg a speech
from the rear platform of W. J. Bryan’s
oar at Elgin, near Anstin, Thursday.
The discoverer thiuks there is mnoh
hope tor the boom becanse "Mr. Bryan
warmly applauded” it. It ia more than
probable Mr. Bryan wonld have just as
warmly applauded the suggestion of
Web Flannagan’s name for seoond
place on tbe Democratic ticket, had the
brilliant Nebraskan been present as
"What-are We Here For’s” guest at the
time of the suggestion. Mr. Bryan is
polite.
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE PREDICT
ED.
-x year rate In 12 times the month rate,
EM M per eent discount.
•^tal.poe|tlon»--Flftj per eent extra.
X O. D. advertisements charged at two-
thirds of dally rates)
Heading Matter Rates.
Twenty-five oenta per line Bret Insertion i II
Mata for each subsequent Insertion. Oon-
feraele for 1000 line* to be taken In t months,
■’ de at I oenta per line eaeh Insertion. Un-
Aauwed locals, by the month, fl.H par lino.
PffftfflHilinna 1 saeda B7 has
mmui ui* uj me immin, fi.ou;
Frofewlonal carda & per month.
***TIM MS°P UB L&H 1N&*(X)MPA N T.
■ Peso. Teem
The people of Louisville,Kentucky are
satisfied that the government at Wash-
ington is preparing to take a hand in
tbe Kentnoky gubernatorial contest.
Tbe Washington correspondent of tbe
Lonisville Times in a dispatch to his
paper says the president haa assured
Governor Bradley of federal aid if he
should declare martial law for the pur-
pose of seating Taylor. Tbe dispatch
says:
“Acting under orders from the presi-
dent. tbe attorney general and the sec-
retary of war have been looking up pre-
cedents for calling ont federal troops to
support the governor of a state. The
president has been informed by both
these departments that the oonstitntion
empowers the president to call ont fed
eral troops to aid the governor of a state
who has declared martial law. It is
claimed that for this purpose;troops were
called ont in the case of the New
Orleans riots in 1878. It is said that
federal troops were sent to the relief of
other governors daring the reoonstrao
tion period.
"It may be stated, upon definite and
sufficient anthorlty. that the president
has informsd Governor Bradley that he
may expeot ench assistance from Wash-
ington as oen be legally given in cnee
he makes a reqneet.”
"Senator Deboe reached Washington
this evening to lay the situation be-
fore the president. Mr. A. K. Wilson,
The Mexican Herald has the follow-
ing editorial on “A Piratical Trust:”
"The tin plate trust is one of the
worst instances of the predatory com-
bine, organized to exploit investors and
tbepnblic, the former by inviting them
to take shares in an over-watered con-
cern, and the latter by raising unduly
the Cprice of a necessary of life, for
nowadays tin plate forms tbe basis of
the canning industry, and so general is
the consumption of canned goods that
any increase in the price of the recep-
tacles muut come from the pockets of
all the people.
“Mr. William H. Griffith, a tinplate
manufacturer who refused to enter the
trust and sold ont his interest in bis
plant to associates who joined the com-
bine, has been testifying as a very in
dependent witness before the Federal
Industrial commission at Washington.
He has shown that all the tin plate con-
cerns taken into the combination oonld
have been bought at the time for
112,000,000. bnt they were capitalized
in tbe trust at $50,000,000, while the
promoter of the trust received $10,000,
000 in common stock of the trust for bis
‘work!’ The enormous watering of
the stock necessitates huge profits, so as
to be able to make dividends, and Mr.
Frifflth testified that bis profits in tin-
plate manufacture were 20 per cent,
when the price was $2 60 a box. Tbe
trnst has pat the pnoe up to $4 65, and
it can do so. as it works under the pro-
tection of an exorbitant tariff tax on
imported tinplate. Tbe other day the
Topeka Capital, a journal which, while
strongly Repnblioan, attaoks the ‘crim-
inal trusts,’ used language whioh, at
this distanoe, seemed harsh, bnt all that
tbe Capital has urged against the robber
monopolies is borne out by Mr. Griffith a
highly illuminating testimony regard-
ing the piratical oonduot of the asso-
ciated tin-plate makers. The Amer-
ican people have been told that
the high duties on tin-plate
have created e new national in-
dustry. We ahould aay that it had
created a new sort of ‘knights of in-
dustry’ as reprehensible as old fash
ioned ‘road agents.’ In both oases-the
American people are commanded ‘to
stand and deliver,' and In the watering
of tbe stock and in tbe unloading of it
on the pnblio, and aleo in the subee-
quent forcing up of prioes, the com
rnnuity has bee i twice robbed. The
Topeka capital strikes with a mailed
hand, bnt not one whit too hard,”
The Railway Center of the Southwest.
£1 Paso has a population of 22,500 and has put over a million dollars in building imorove
meats during the past year. The mining industry is flourishing. The Sierra Madre Line
now taps the Sierra Madre Range, at Casas Grandes, a virgin region for the America*
prospector. Many rich mines have already been discovered and are now big producers
The LI Paso & Norteastern Railway, now building from El Paso, has reached to within *
few miles of the great coal fields near White Oaks, N. M. El Paso is a cosmopolitan city
and destined to be in a few years the Greatest City in the Great Southwest. 7
son being fatally bnrt. Other honses
were also demolished.
An additional name has been sub-
mitted to the governor for appointment
to judgeship of the Sixth judicial dis-
trict, that of Judge F. S. Chambers of
Red River oonnty. This makes three
names submitted for the vacancy caus-
ed by Judge McClelland’s death.
State Health Officer BInnt has receiv-
ed a nnrnber of photographs of negroes
who are afflioted with smallpox. The
photographs show that the patients
have well developed oases of the dis-
1. They were taken in the Brazos
river bottoms, where the smallpox is
prevalent among the negroes.
The dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio,
stating that the wife of Walter De 8.
Maud, the well known English cattle-
man of the Panhandle of Texas, was
seeking legal separation from her has
band, who is so well and favorably
known in Texas, especially in cattle
circles, caused quite a sensation among
his friends in Fort Worth. Mark Han-
na’s son is the cause of tbe trouble.
Will Borten and Charley Holt, negro
convicts, who escaped from Harlem,
plantation a week ago, were arrested
near Richmond Wednesday evening.
A state ranger attempted to take them
to Houston but when near the city the
convicts leaped off the train. One of
the convicts was peg legged and was
captured by the polioe. They had man
aged to cut the chain that bound them.
The other oonviot is still at large.
At Honston Wednesday night a ne-
gro wedding party was run down on a
grade crossing by a Santa Fe freight
train. Joseph Jones of Mineola, the
groom; Lily Banks, the bride, a man
named Clark, the groomsman, were
killed, and Georgia Miliican, the
bridesmaid, received injuries from
which she will die. The hack in which
they were riding home from the ohnroh
was demolished, bnt the hackman es-
oaped.
challenge popular attention, and I trust
that the attendance may be large and
the action had definite and harmonious
County judges, mayors of cities and
business organizations are requested to
select delegates.”
After five fall months of constant
work of three hoars each day, except
Sundays, the tax commission have com-
pleted tbier bill and report. As soon as
printed a copy of the bill and report
will be immediately sent to every sen-
ator and representative and also to
every newspaper that is being publish-
ed in the state. The commission will
ask that their work be carefully, thor-
oughly and impartially examined to the
end that as nearly perfect a tax meas-
ure may be put upon the statute book
as is possible.
TtA i.' -.HI NGN.
The offl dais at Waoo are quarreling
as to whether tbe o ty or county ebonld
take care of the smallpox patients.
Tbe state insurance commissioner bas
granted the American Legion of Honor,
a fraternal organization, with bead
quarters at Boston, Mass , a periuir to
do business in Texas.
The adjutant general Thursday be-
gan the work of oompiling a list of all
fugitives trorn jaHtioe in Texas, the
same to be os-das a guide book to crirn
Inal business in Texas. The list will
ba made ont by counties and revised as
occasion demands.
A small tornado is reported from near
Slidel, in tbe north weitern corner of
Denton oonnty. One house was totally
wrecked, two of the ooonpants, the
Misses Ferguson, being ptiufnlly in
attorney for General Taylor, le already jnred, end an infant eon of Joe Fergn-
At Viotoria the other night a man
found in the park appealed to the oity
authorities for lodging in the oity jail,
stating his hanger and laok of plaoe to
sleep. Upon giving his name os Cham
blee and hailing from Edna, it was
learned by telegraph that the man is an
escaped luiatic reoently confined at the
Terrel asylum. He had been at the
latter plaoe for the past nineteen
months. A representative of the asy-
lmn is expected today to take Chamlee
in charge.
Judge Charles F. Clint of the Dallas
oriminal district oonrt called the case
in which John T. Carlisle is charged,
is murdering Prof. Lipscomb of the
Dallas high school in the First Christian
ohnrch on the night of Joly 10. 1893
Carlisle, who is a native of Randolph
o >nntr> Missouri, and a oonsin of the
Hon. JobnJ Carlisle, the noted Ken-
tucky statesman, was formerly janitor
of tbe Dallas high school, and blamed
Prof. Lipeoomb for the loss of hia po
sitiou.
A recent mill issued by the governor
reads: "At tbe instance of the Galves-
ton Chamber of Commeroe I hereby re-
quest the several counties, cities and
business organisations of the state to
elect and send delegates to a convention
to be held at Galveston on Thursday
and Friday, December 28 and 20 next,
to consider and determine the best
methods by which to secure the speedy
end proper development of the water-
ways and harbors of the state. A more
important matter oonld not possibly
ARIZONA NMK8.
Greggery & Dykes are shipping a oar-
load ot oopper to El Paso from the El
Paranzo gronp nf mines lying east of
the Dixie company’s property in the
Dragoons.
U . S Ford, livestock inspector for the
district embracing Winslow, Holbrook,
Navajo county, was found dead in hie
room at the Hotel Navajo, Winslow,
last Sunday evening at 7:45.
W. P. B. Field of Tuoson, olerk of
the board of supervisors, is able to be
at his desk again. He fell from his
horse jast as he was about to start on
the trail of the jail escapes and met
with severe braises and a shaking up.
When the wagon road from Phoenix
valley to Globe is oompleted it will en-
able the farmer of the valley to get in
closer touoh with a prosperous mining
town. Already half the road has been
completed and tbe citizens of Mesa will
probably fiuish the work.
Prescott Courier: Showers of rain
started to fall Tuesday evening and
oontinned all day. The range of
maintains west aud south of town
shows a covering of enow. Street grad-
ing operations are again hampered by a
new snpply of elnsh and mud.
The oonrt of private land olaims now
in session at Tnoson had nn ler consid-
eration the San Bernardino grant,
owned by John H. Slaughter, bnt owing
t > some testimony unobtainable at pres-
ent, farther consideration of the subject
was postponed till the January session.
The Arizona Water oompany have
filed a notice of location in the record-
er’s office for 15,000 inches of water,
constant flow, from Salt River, the
water to be diverted from the river
throngh the Arizona oanal, and to be
nsed at a poi\t four miles below the
head of that canal for the purpose of
generating and transmitting eleotrio
and other power.
W. H. Burbage, of Winslow, Djmo-
cratio national oommitteman for Arizo-
na, arrived in Phoenix the other day on
business. Mr. Burbage says the Demo-
crats of Navajo oonnty will make an ef-
fort to have the territorial Democratic
convention held in that city, and no
oity in the territory is better equipped
to oare for snoh a gathering.
citizens generally of Tampico made a.
great demonstration in favor of Presi -
dent Diaz for re-election. There is n»
yellow fever at Tampico.
The gall and impertinence of the
average Yankee abroad is insupporta-
ble. The cashier of a New York bank
is in Mexico City telling the old finan-
ciers of that capital how to oonduot a
banking business.
The estimated gross earnings of the
Mexican National railroad for the third
week of November were $138,059.$$
against $ 19,914 49 for the same week
last year, showing an increase of $18,-
144.84. For three weeks of November
the earnings were $403,247.49 against
$359,211 00 for the same period last year,
or an increase of $44,030 43.
The demonstration held in Vera Cruz
on Thuatday last in honor of President
Diaz, said a gentleman who arrived
yesterday from that oity, was one of tha
largest and most enthusiastic that I
have ever seen in the republic of Mexico.
Fully 1,200 men, were in line, for the
torch light parade whioh included Mex-
icans and members of all the foreign
colonies with the single exception of the
Germans.
In Mexico City Sunday night a yonng
man called Felipe Velasco committed
snioide by shooting himself throngh the
head. Some time ago he inherited
$10,000, and set himself industriously to
work to squander that sum in dissipa-
tion. Wnen bis friends remonstrated
with him he invariably answered
when all his money was gone he wonld
commit snioide. Last Snnday night he
had spent his last cent, and he kept hia
word.
Mexioan Herald: A tragic affair
took plaoe Sunday in (the Candelaria
quarter, A ratero called Jose Trinidad
Ramirez, oangbt red-handed, was-beiug
taken to the- oomisaria by |' gendarme
Jose Hernandez. Suddenly the ratero
broke loose .from the „ gendarme, an*
drawing a knife, stabbed him with it.
The gendarme, in self defense, drew »
pistol and shot the ratero throngh tke»
heart The affair occasioned quite m.
sensation. Bnt it was agreed on alt
hands the gendarme did qnite rights
even as it is, he ia qnite seriously
wounded in the lungs and is a patient-
in the military hospital.
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The annnal field practice of the Cha-
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The mortality of MexiooCity is slight
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 292, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 2, 1899, newspaper, December 2, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581051/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.