davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
which of Your Eyes Criess

1t seems positively absurd question
TO ask, (Which of your eyes cries"
In an everyday, common or garden
cry 1t Is well known that salt tears
make their appearance and rush away
down the face seemingly as fast from
one as from the other, whichever the
"other'' may be, but IL careful note Is
made, more especially with emotional
people, 1t will be found that one Of the
eyes has special emotional tendency
and often opens the tear valve before
Its companion has decided upon the un-
happy event.
Probably the best method Of discov-
erlng the emotional eye is to attend n
pathetic stage play and when the weep
ing period comes along look out for
tear No. 1.
The writer attended such piece re-
Gently and was somewhat astonished
to find that all his grief came from the
right eye.
Whether the solution to the problem
is to be found in the fact that he was
leaning on his right arm must and can
only be decided by an expert.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Size of prOpellers.

The small size of the screw" says a
boiler maker lis not due to the percep-
tion of any inventor of its greater ef-
feet as compared with larger one, but
purely to accident. When first engag-
ed in the machinery business, screws
for steamers Were made as large Us
possible, II being the theory that the
greater the diameter the higher the
speed. vessel was placed on Lake
Erie with screw so large that 1t was
deemed best to east each blade In two
parts and then weld them together.
During n storm all these blades of the
propeller broke Mt the welding, reduc-
Ing the diameter by more than two
thirds.
"To the surprise of the captain the
vessel shot forward at speed such as
had never been attained before. Engi-
neers then experimental with smaller
propellers and discovered that they
were much more effective than large
ones. Had II not been for that accident
we might have gone ON using large
blade screws to the present day"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
1T STAGGERED THEM.
Employees In n Department store
Were Dascd by n $1,000 Bi1A

There was one division of one Of the
largest department stores along Sixth
avenue that suspended business for
half an hour one day last week. A
woman bought some handkerchiefs
and pair of towels. The clerk footed
her bill, 40 cents, and the woman laid
paper bill on the counter.
The clerk, n girl looked at 1t hastily.
II read 81 900. She had never seen a
thousand dollar bill before in her life,
ii the amnZement IL caused made her
speechless. With her mouth open In
wonder she made out the check, show
Ing that 40 cents was to he taken out
of $1,000. The girl who acts as cashier
fell back In her chair when she saw the
bill. She didn't have change for II,
and after gazing at 1t I'm wondering ad-
mlration for moment she rushed out
to find the manager. lie asked for the
customer who had offered It. and the
girl led the way to where the woman
was waiting. The clerk had recovered
from her surprise enough to point out
the customer.
The manager said, MADAM, what
did you buyf"
The woman named over the small
articles.
what did you give the clerk?"
Il gave her n dollar bill"
mo; you gave her this, and 1t is
worthless" the manager said sternly.
Precipitation stood out OH the wom-
ans face as she looked In wonder at
the bill. She iished n dollar out of a
handbag she carried and paid. BY that
time she had figured out an explana-
tion. She has II son attending bust.
ness college, where they have mock
transactions In business and paper to
look as much like money as the coun-
terfeitlng laws of the country will per-
NIT are used. The clerks had been so
stunned by the big figures that they
did not see that 1t was not money Mt
all, but fake bill.-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Near the Poppine Point.

"Mary," said her father, "you have
been keeping company with that
Mitchell fellow for more than a year
now. This courtshlp must come to; d
termination"
"Oh. father, how can you talk so?
He Is, oh, so sweet and nicer
"Ah!" And the fond father arched
his eyebrows. "Sweet and nice, eh?
Has he proposedY
well, father, not exactly" And the
girl hung her head and fingered the
drapery of her dress. "He hasn't ex-
actly proposed; but, then. last evening
when we were out walking we passed
by n nice little house, and he said,
That's the kind of cottage Pm going to
live in some day. and said, Yes and
then he glanced at me and squeezed
my hand. Then, just as we got by,
glanced back at the cottage, and--and
squeezed his handw
"Oh, ah, l seey' said her father.
"Well, wen try him another week or
two."-London Answers. ;'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
auaint Hannibal HamIin.

To the day of his death Hannibal
Hamlin was figure that men would
turn and look at n second time on the
street. His tall form, which In old,
age was but slightly bent, was always
clothed in the old fashioned black
swallowtail suit, and he always wore
a tall silk hat, generally "back num-
ber," tilted slightly back ON his head.
For years he was famous as n man
who never wore an overcoat, and to
his death he never burdened himself
with that, to him. unnecessary gar
ment except on the most severely cold
days. For half century he never
changed the style of his clothes. lie
walked with swinging gait and had
so many friends and acqualntances to
whom he had to bow that a smile seem-
ed to be ever on his face.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Needed n Chain.

A story Is being told about German
who has hotel far down town. An
artist-one of those barroom artists
who make pictures on mirrors with
soap-called on the German the other
day and asked for some work. WELL"
the German said. you might paint
brown bear on my sign. How much
would you charge to do it?' 1.-TWO dol
lars" the artist answered. Thereupon
the contract was made, and the bear
was painted.
At the end of the job the artist said,
"Don't you want me to paint chain
on the bear?" would you charge ex-
ira for thatT said the German. Yes.
That would cost 81 extra" "Then
can't afford to have II done" The art
list departed. That night II rained. and.
10, In the morning the bear had vanish
ed from the sign! The rain had washed
II away.
The German sent for the painter at
once. "My bear" he said reproachful-
ly. SIS gone" The other answered,
"Well. I wanted to put n chain on It,
didn't IT' The German then handed
out So. 81 for the painting of another
bear, the third for n chain to make the
picture permanent.
The chained bear now remains upon
the sign impervious to the weather.
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
CARD PLAYERS CRAMP.
what once Happened to an Old Faro
Dealers Hand.

"Were you ever paralyzedT said the
old timer.
"No, and may the began the other.
"Well, you see that right hand? II
looks pretty good and strong and II is,
but for about three days once 1t was
deader than frostbltten tomato plant.
you know of course that l used to
make my living playing cards, chiefly
dealing bank. There wasn't day l
didn't deal bank or In other games six
to eight hours II day. Many n time 1
have dealt or played longer.
zone night l was dealing bank. II
was a good, big game. All at once
when | went to slip card this old
right refused to work. l looked at IL
and the fingers were kind of twisted
inward and the hand from the wrist
was bent downward.
"This stopped the deal for me, and 1
told the lookout to get busy for the
players were getting a little 'queered.'
He took my place, and l watched the
bets.
II rubbed my right, but II wouldn't
straIghten out and 1t kept this way
until the next day. and then went to
doctor. He didn't know me as well
as you do, but the first question he
asked was:
"Deal cards great deal, don't your
ayes
"Do you deal with an elbow move
inent or with finger and wrist move
mentT
why, don't work my elbow
""That explains II. You have card
players paralysis
"This hit me center, and showed II,
but the doctor was good and said:
"'Now, don't get hurried. I'll
straighten you up. Just quit dealing
awhile, and I'll give your hand a few
doses of electricity, and you'll be all
right
"He did II. and In about three days
my hand was straight as a string. But
haven't dealt so much since. There's
many an old timer whose dealing hand
has quit him. And you say you were
never paralyZedw
mo"
"Well, you amt played cards much"
louisville Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
To Make a GIas. Cutter.

A glass cutter can easily be made
with an ordinary mapping pen and n
small piece of carborundum, or carbide
of silicon. Cut off part of the nib to
form small tube. Fit a crystal or
part of one of carborundum into the
tube, take 1t out again and dip one end
In seccotine or any other cement and
replace it. Next wind piece of fine
wire tightly around the tube and part
Of the handle and fix II in notch cut
In the latter. Put 1t aside for day to
allow the cement to harden. A glass
cutter made thus will do Its work as
well as the expensive diamond and a
great deal better than the ordinary
wheel cutter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
NUMBER l2.
shrcvvd Thievery.

Americans who go abroad must ex-
pect to be robbed right and left" said
young man who recently returned
from brief European tour. zone ex-
poets TO be held up for all sorts of tips,
but when the beggnrs follow you home
you can't help feeling n sort Of admira-
tion for their ingenuity.
~ went over on one of the Red Star
line boats, and the first thing did on
landing at Antwerp was to go to the
cable Office and send message to my
mother announcing my safe arrival. l
paid the toll and thought no more
about 1t until got home, when among
my mail found letter from the Ant
werp operator, addressed In care of my
mother, saying that through an error
he had not charged me enough for my
cablegram sent on such and such n
date, that he had been obliged to pay
and as his salary was very small and
he had large family and all that sort
of thing he felt sure I would reimburse
him.
"The amount was a trifllng one, and
I did send him n foreign money order.
l have since learned from experienced
travellers that l had been made the
victim of systematic form of robbery
and that scarcely cablegram is sent
from the other side unless 1t is of n
business nature that Is not followed
by some such plea from the European
operator"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Throwing Rice,

How many people know that the GUS
tom Of throwing rice at a weddin
symbollzes not the expression Of goo
luck, but 1t is metaphorical flight
arrows shot at the bridegroom. In un
civilized ages most nations were accus,
toned to the forcible capture of bride
by her lover, and the attempts on the
part Of her male relatives to prevent
her husband from carrying her away is
typified by volley Of rice instead OF
more fatal missiles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Information Desired.

The rural postoffice Is the bureau Of
general information no less so in Geor-
gia than In Vermont. and the Atlanta
Constitution reports n conversation pre-
cipitated by an old darky who ap-
preached the village postmaster and
said:
"Any letters fer me?"
mo"
"Any postal cards" .sSS
mo" "TsCt
ais my paper come"
mo"
"Got any almanacs?"
"No."
"Well. does you know anybody what
wants to buy live alllgator?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Tigers Make Believe Eyes.

Mr.. Beddard Of the London Zoologl-
cal society calls attention to a pecul-
iarity Of the ears of tigers which he
thinks may be classed under the head
Of protective markings" On the back
Of each ear is very bright white spot.
and when the ears are directed for
ward these spots are conspicuous from
the front MIR. Beddard suggests that
when the tiger is sleeping in the dim
light of cave or thicket the spots on
its ears may appear to an enemy, look
Ing In, as the CLEAN Of its watchful
eyes, and thus save the sleeper from an
unexpected attack.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
THE kUKLUX klAN.
Where and How the Famous BODY
Was Organized.

Was Organized.
When the civil war ended, the little
town of Pulaski, Tenn, welcomed a
band of young men who, though they
were veterans of hard fought fields,
were for the most part no older than
the mass of college students. In the
general poverty, the exhaustion, the
lack Of heart, naturally prevalent
throughout the beaten south, young
men had more leisure than was good
for them.
southern country town, even in the
halcyon days before the war, was not
a particularly lively place, and Pulaski
in 1866 was doubtless rather tame to
fellows who had seen Pickett charge
Mt Gettysburg or galloped over the
country with Morgan and Wheeler. A
group of them assembled in law Office
one evening in May, 1866, were discuss
ing ways and means of having a live
lier time. Some one suggested a club
or society. An organization with no
very definite aims was effected, and at
a second meeting, n week later, names
were proposed and discussed. Some
one pronounced the Greek word kuklos,
meaning circle.
From kuklos to kuklux was an easy
whoever consults glossary
of college boys slang will not find 1t
strange-and khan followed kuklux as
naturally as "dumpty" follows "hump-
ty." That the name meant nothing
whatever was a recommendation. and
one can fancy what sort Of badinage
would have followed suggestion that
in six years a committee of congress-
would devote 13 volumes to the history
Of the movement that began In a Pu-
laski law office and migrated later to a
deserted and half ruined house on the
outskirts Of the village. Atlantic
Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
Sliding to Happiness.

Old Lady-And so you expect to get
married when you grow up?
Little Girl-Of course. Everybody
gets married. won't say "no" like
Aunt Lucy did and be an old maid. No,
indeed.
perhaps you won't like those who
ask you"
"Oh. yes. will. | feel sure that
when real nice little boy-I mean
man-comes to ask me to get married
I'll be so happy won't wait to run
down stairs to meet him. I'll just slide
down the balusters."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
OF Two Evils the Lesser.

Papa-Didn't tell you. Willie, II 1
caught you playing with Tommy Jink
again would whip your
Willie-Yes, sir.
Papa-Then why were you playing
with himf
Wlllie--Well. got lonesomer than I
thought q lickin would hurt 80 just
went over and played with him; that's
why.-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24

How did Spudkins get his appoint,
ment as brigadier general? l never
knew that he was connected with the
army" ".
"Oh. yes; by marriage. His brother
in-law Is a United States senator."--
Town and Country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24

Some people who talk great deal
about admiring art should show some
evidence Of 1t in their clothes.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24

Had you heard that Oily Mike had
been incarceratedY
mo. didn't even know be was
dead."-IndianapolIs News. W
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24

Gold coin loses per cent of its
weight in 30 years. silver the sads
amount In 10 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24
TELLTALE PICTURES.
PAINTINGS THAT HAVE DONE THE
WORK OF DETECTIVES.

Instances Where the Canvas of an
Artist Has Led 10 the Confession of
N CriminnI-A Portrnit and IA stolen
Diamond Pendant.
The sun., 1901-02-02
,HTiirD u.tT FRON THK PLAZA.
,raosemcais Made TO send Enormoss Oaan
titles to Europe.

The Royai Mail steamship Company has
contracted ,u install IN each OF its steamers
plving between Europe and the kio Plata Q
Chllhus apparatus with capacity OF i,sQo beN
carCasses Three thousand carcaSscs vii
bc sh,pped 90 Southampton each month nv q
single Monl-video company The average
VOYAGE .ron, 'hc la Plata requires about
tventv-tNo days Other meat companies
are making similar arrange nients and accord
ing t. Consul Swsln of Montevidco the Rio
Plata counuirs are going 10 he . stronger
competitor IN n" future with the United
state "a iNr tnehsn and other European
mnrN"t, lhr "a tie viii h. almost entirely
,ri.- 'rd and Nlll make excellent beef con
~tl Swain adds that the number hat cRn he
,Npur'rd annually from l,uvusv and ~
.,rl'uu N.N approximate oou eo0 head
The ,ntl., W.ll iu'lud" great mauN Cro.s'r"t
hrrclu,u Hud shurthnrn stock. and VIZ uot
cost. -laushtrrri and slapped. on AN av-r,s.
more tuau ESQ gold per nrHd
no'tu" fdLtrdo Wilde tn" uss Ngrut!ue
Minister e. NAshmstun, said = While ago
that more ihuu ~ u'NSi.Uu Ca''ia Were i"cdlus
ON IA" pHuud~ 80 'I- Couutr We ourselves
are -uiI,luug vast ,,uau'tp- uf beef 60 turpI-
ever, 'apt. hut IT." ps-~lg" across ~" ~.
Iaufl, D., 80 swift hui toe Ns'-f cool mat
th. urll IT, utrr"lN ch'll'd a'G Kept IA Cuid
storage In f'rs from -" 10 flo'' To-
turul,r. however tie ~up> uu.-' steam across
IA" -,.t. .uuS uupi,~ laN> aye Sprui ~
l'I, e. .rIg'pfInl reIlpu~ ANA an ucui must ~
"ltn.r lty" o~ iro'"l Living a'Ilual. 49,"
,niu" YEAR, Nrg.ut'uR ana rugu0, haVe been
shipping ~ "a" beef aud mut'ur sent to
Iurolc II q 'rH'ru ,tll '.n" .llipu~ are
Invested tu '."'"u n""' "'' tpi~ ~.ur"nts and
world Inrgr quantities u' ho'-', and Ca'ilr
were cent 10 N.u'' Nln,1 iI..'l tHe NAY
The sun., 1901-02-02
woMFN WIZ piTFR FiDHI


delegation - fifteen women residents
Of Relr,rI PARK headed hv Viz l. puU
,al'-d uu Mayor Van N'.o Yesterday H'i
tod Nru hat -o'u"'GI'r ".fl' =" b" tHu"
~ rcIry" me water it.uu' 'h.r" Ih"
ma,ur urpmi,ed 80 rD' and called up Water
Commissioner Dalton nn VI" '"i"p' On"
After rN" women hti -een Nnvor Van
Wyro they wont over and ra,,"t uu 'uw-
missioner Dalton. WHO Summoned thl"f
Engineer H'rd,dl 80 hear their compliant
They told Nr Dalton that ih" u"uIl no Bod
.id PARK had been Hsalus Tot water nd
rec-l,ius promises for 'uur" than ~ N"r y.
and that 'ltug- hau reached = crisis It"y
-dld hat the men tplD- uf II" ,oWWui ~
Tor two ysar~ had h-''u making 'uWpItlu'-
~ the Water prpaTtuu' and hat 100 ''.N
rrcrlNad Nn~ polite attention - it' WuII,u
told Nr Dalton tlt they had taken 't"
matter INTO 'h-,r own hands. having h"Cuiu"
tired - melting up ~uoN iu - Nu''' enough
To- wash ~" disu"s after dinner ana ih"'
informed han that 'h"y would call ON huu
every day uutll suiucjhIts Wa don"
Mr Dalton told them fhat 'h"t htd De
sympathy and mat o." aud thI"i ingiu"''
Hlrd-aI would So 10 VuIN e. one" 'n t'.-
prove conditions IN" NII thing 'h" 'i."i
engineer DID VAS to notify m" West hester
water Company thai y must d"cf"1s" '"
uuuuiift OF water which u Wa nhiys 'f.n
the William ~hridgr r"~"rN u,t, and hat ir"
dr, rea~, must begin thl~ morning ti.
department Will do IT, best 10 supply BEDFORD
Park vIth water
The sun., 1901-02-02
TtByFT> IOR PItNOi1B en- HH
Gin, FROM handler Robbins and Arthur ord
to ite lre,ted In Honor Of Ancestors.

PtvuorrH. Mas Feb two bronze
tablets have arrived 'rr thc M"mor al tlrst
,nurcn On"l the ~ oi chandler Robbins
of Sew Nurk. given m m"uor" " u'- 1nc"~-
tor 'ho Rev. chandler Robbins. J. u, Las
for Of 'hr church from i7~n TO -. u bears
'hr lu.IrvIug inscription
Who fpr uraTlv forty wears Wa ~" lnii'lul
and lpuorcd uae'ur "t %" iir,' church n
Plymouth
Ihr othrr tablet .- 'h" gr;t of the Hon
Nr'itlr ord uf niyupuit I'm memory OF ms
Hrludttt her th" Rev lHur- Kendall. u - .,
p4~tut uI 'ho church itum lNp - 1909. IL
bears 'h" inscription
l., iurmury 1f R"y lpu', hcndall, i. u,
90" farthtll and uuuurri pastor 81 lh" tIrNt
ihGrrh. rlNWouth Tor nearly sixty years
The sun., 1901-02-02
BR0OKi,\N VtTFR SIPPIi
Hui Providing for Large storage Reservoir
In Forrest rLrk.

Nlt,sN. t"u t->"mhIvut. Morgan "i
b.. ..su olu "u Monday "'Hh' l.' .o""'" "a
hiINv. ~. uJ"rarcdhy th"N fa,tur"r,
l-,r,.u'lu.. ard ut~ u" .adpr-"u"u' us
-.... ~ lr" H.nollrr water Supi,i' prp.rt-
n.,r. ..l 90 n .t"r tuuuul~-iurr' Illtt'u
t.. h.l II.rIdts Tor go" constipation n' 20
liz, ~, - rc-trS pir fur liru"kl,. lu tor,
part. Uu"cl- thorough. hut owned N. l'.H,.
Iva INt ptTk "U.hr1''- '," h' t"r. am 'hc
no.. '.u Mater ~pplIt Depart F."ut IT.. I'd"
Iuthu,rs"i jr ta-r s"N""i" acres tur % r'.. '.
N,ir -'i, trd '"f cuI i"t,l Tot ~ cor i..,ii ,1
Huud- nr" h" ''l'd ''I we "'ih .A'
.rN -,-,.rVuIr Will UuN" ltl .t'i'' 800 I.' 90.
,rr. ',., 'Itu i.' fyrt"LHi" ,fth' 10 81 '."
i.r,, EliS,.v'ui tl-''-. H..' ~ De- u.-Ir O.,
tYHI..,rr". .f '.'I 1rf"u .....'' Hl ""' the.
10 ,..,,. .u. .p"- f., r,-f. Geo. I.,. .' ,rH.-r
facilities. "~rrpltl'. a'ri.r i.n -pr .us rHHI.
The sun., 1901-02-02
no,R rrt,s ,ouWIssioN hiIs
&C.. r,e,.ou. Hs,otp- ,n-r rutle ,,"t ="
ten Hofhs.

-.s.,r' D-'i' rsIIlih'' 'UE So.
f..n.. feH do-ustob o. a." >tiud-
.. .... ir"t.ua .ty~ mat eN-''rcsds0t
I.r,,.r..- - ~" Trlr4"anl r's arrived At
i...f r. tltsr s.-"irs cen H.tIs lie cnu-
I..'... f,ilrd IN his psa'e M SION. ton Boths
-.....s f' Wa. u-s 90 o. gorruue -" erort-
.... ..d ... mo Ro-r lca t"- - r"'elv. d"pUta-
.... ...'..r,. v0-V T." arr tusnus Tor q cessation
.I "s.i.y
N.,upnir ten kt'rh~n"r'- extraordinary
.t.f...fr vIll u - hoped. Srep the mass of
l.. Doors north ~ IL" swaziland border
tui f,rc- th"m with IN" ov-r~helmins
uur.,ror ~ troops xsset IN th. operation,
', 0gh' ~ 1nish
Ira nunddtd. Berlin correspondent ssvs
leut. good authority Tor stating that Emperor
" HAM opi-ct- ~ much ever e. tntsrven-
NJ b-rNern the British and the Beers
The sun., 1901-02-02
10 xrsr CHIvAS ENJOYS.
RI. Mi.,ssvs wM Present CAssr Indsc,.suts
Today.
!sp~esos c ods pssfdt6 NO TIN SUE
From . Ssan Correspondent ~ Tn q Suu.


PENIS. Jan. ~ The ministers have de-
rii"d 20 meet The Chine@~ representative
ou SATURDAY. This will be ehs rr'e talk the
ul-uIpotentiartes have had wtsh the minis
ters though their appointments tn discuss
the terms of peace WIRE n,ads more than
five monphs ago A. thiA meeting The min
listers will pres~nt their indtrtment~ against
the officials " horse pu unishm~nt u demanded
and IN. nature of the punishInents required
when the lives Of oNicials are demanded
specific charges wsrr~rrtins the demand
will he presented. While the punishments
will he the chief suhI"ct ~ discussion. ths
meeting viii also afford an opportunity To
confer regarding the ceher demands. The
,riniste,s will press for immediate edicts on
thcse demands
m. determination to meet the Chinese
commissioners WAS reanh~d ~ tho meeting
nj the mi nist1rs YESTERDAY AZ this meeting
The sun., 1901-02-02
>iI'TDtI IEaP ~ 4 JtII
Detective Desmond. who Wa, Pi~ad Insanity
to wurd~r Charge. Jumps FROM u TIER.

I'mpI.. Desmond The Rrooklvr detective
wlo shot aud killed lamos 7 McMullen IN
l.- own hou," ~ R"u~onhur~t "u Dee ~ and
who j. to he tried for murder ueNi week.
made supposed attempt - commit swcid"
Yesterday morning AZ RAYMOND Street IAN
hy jumping from IA" second tier 10 N" Stou"
rsgsIug di~tauc" of twenty five feet He
got a bad shaking NJ, bat no bones wer"
broken. and Dr " SHEPARD IN" jail ply
sIciau DID not consider II NECESSARY To have
HIM taken to "a hospital desmond told
sheriff Walton that Worrying about his family
hHd driven him 10 the act Desmond Tel
low officers hclirv. that his mind was uu-
balanced when he dId m" shoo'tng which
wu~ nppar"utl, UrproVok"d II i said
The sun., 1901-02-02
rre.idcnt Ha,, ifirndI, Ia ,anforni.

rolorl-t ra', Of s,5 from All points west of
th,. Nn-~uNrI River tu tHlI'urUia lhe-" rates
mr., record breaker, ~ the history Of the south
.rn Pacific. and !'T"s'd"u' HAYS l. quoted n
savlus " ~" uphuildIug o. California
can hc I',oWpl- -h"d ~ thi~ manner I w
fetch I,Copl" here the colOuis' rate from
chicago to- san Francisco ~ fNrd ~ sSn. and
from - I"ul~ Memphis and \eN orl.su- at
s., So
The sun., 1901-02-02

NN.N,IS, Foo ifu'i Iiui. ol N'"
Nurh. one oi the ,r"ru, q rt> 90 20" bIfc"-
rlu-t,r ru'uutiN Iit,ruS hrr". ten dnNn 4
q go Of stan. ~ 'hr 'h'1trc 'u.ulchi SD"
l. -uN.fiuE lruu 'untg--lun 81 w" ~Ill"'
Uer tn, steam -. N" VII b" lntd up Tor
mouths