davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-18

The Frisco Orchard Co., with capital
in fruit in Laclede County. 1t is sellir
Ian dor mineral rights to the buyer, and
success. In its briefs from Practical Fru
Of fruit growing in the following name
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
cHMERY of every capacity and de.
scripton made to order. Boiler work
and RlVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
NORTH SEA JURY.

Paris, Dec. 2O.-President Loube,
has received the North Sea Commits .
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
BRITT WINS FIGHT,

Especial Cable to y. II. Davis.
San Francisco, Dec. 2l.-Jamcs Britt
defeated Battling Nelson last night at
Mechanics Pavilion. San Francisco. in
u 2D-rOund match for the white light,
weight championship. The decision
was awarded Britt in the last round.
The fight was pronounced one of the
fastest and hardest ever seen in San
Francisco. Honors were fairly divid.
ed between the two fighters almost to
the end. Britt was down once in the
fifteenth round, but regained his feet
almost Immediately The fight as bul.
lCtined by rounds was as follows:
First-Both strong, making even ex.
changes; Britt lands the most blows.
SeCond--Britt becomes cautious and
there Is considerable clinching, al.
though Britt is doing the best work.
Third-Nelson Chases Britt around
the ring. both ending by fighting
strong with honors even.
Fourth-NelsOn began boring In the
Clinchcs. lie continues strong and ap.
pears to be gaining
Fiith-NelsOn forces Britt TO the
ropes but Britt cvens matters up, tho
! round ending in ClinCn.
SiXth-Fast fighting gives the round
| 10 Britt by a shade.
SeVcnth-Nelson receives severe
punishment but seems as strong as
ever.
Eighth--Both mix fiercely, clincll
continually, and fight like wild cats
Britt has slight lead.
Ninth-BOth fighting like tigers
with no advantage to either.
Tenth-NelsOn Is the aggrcssor and
rushes Britt to the ropes, and then
forces him through the hemp.
Nothing but fighting with
Nelson the stronger.
Twrlfth-Nelson continues the az
grcssOr but winds up with his moss
and LETT eye bleeding.
I Thirtcenth-lIardest fight ever seen
Britt does the leading.
Fourtccnth-Iiritt's face Is bloody
Both are strong and fight like demons
J Fifteenth-BOth fight each other tC
standstill. Britt goes down to the
mat but is up Immediately.
STANDARDIZATION fights Britt to O
standstill. Nelson's round.
Standardization goes after Brit,
like cyclone and both clinch. Honor;
even.
Eighteenth-ionors even, both fight
ing strong.
Nineteenth-Nelson rushes his oppo
nent and they clinch. Honors agar
even.
! Twentieth-Britt gets decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
loWTHIAN BELL DEAD.

London, Dec. 2O.-Sir Lowthian Bell
Is dead.
Sir Lowthian Bell, J. p. d. L., h.
X. s., LII. d., created baronet in 1855,
was born In Newcastle in 1916 bein.
the son of Alderman Thomas Bell. He
married Margaret, second daughter of
Hugh Lee Pattinson, +. Il. S. lie
wrote Chemistry Of the Blast Fur.
Eace." and principles of the Manu-.
IaCture of Iron and Steel" He was
! member of the Reform Club. The
heir to his title is Thomas Hugh Bell.
born in 1874.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtieth Series of Stock IL
the Pioneer Building 4 Loan Associa,
tion was issued in October, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem.
bersnip fee OF fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
l22 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
TO MEET BALTIC FLEET.

(Associated Press Cable.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
SPRING MOBILIZATION,

/, ST. Petersburg, Dec. 2O.-The mobili.
zation of 100000 fresh troops will be.
gin in the Spring. Gen. Kuropatkin
will then have 60O.O0 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21

A large consignment is expected
fOOn from New York for the leper
settlement. DR.. W. c. VILE of Dan
bury, Conn, urges Eastern people
whenever he lectures. to remember the
Molokai unfortunates, Owing to the
representations of the Promotion Com
miJtee here this freight Is coming over
land at "A low rate. Local steamers
may forward the goods, which com
prise new sets OF games, free of charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21

Hongkong, Dec. 2O.--lt is reported
that powerful japanese squadron IS
en- route to meet the approaching Bal
tic ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21

Hawaiian Lodge No, u, f. & \. NJ,
holds special meeting at the Masonic
Temple at Z 80 this evening. Work in
third degree
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
SIX HUNDRED suEEER.

Lisbon, Dec. 2O.--A storm on the
northern coast has cost the lives Of
thirty.scven fishermen. Six hundred
are destitute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
SHOOT DEFENCE READY,

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The prosecu.
tiOn in the Smoot case has finished Its
work and the defence will begin on
January 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
COLD AND HUNGER,

Mukden, Dec. 2O.--Desertcrs report
that the japanese are suffering from
cold and hunger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21

HONOLULU HARBoR, No. 50, A. A..
of NJ. &P.
Meets on first and third Sunday
evenings of each month at Z o'clock at
X. OF p. Hall. All sojournlng breth.
ren are cordially invited to attend.
BY order Worthy Captain:
L. II. PARKER.
J. VI. RADwAY, &C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. of p.
OAHU LODGE, No. I, x. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening al
X. p. Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
bers Of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, VIM. Nc
Kinley Lodge No s, and visiting
brothers cordially invited.
General Business.
G. NJ. WHITE, &C.
g l.. NJ. COLEMAN, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-21
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, /. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In |. .. o. +. Hail, Fort street.
L. NJ. McGREW, n. G.,
L. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
Influence of the Moon

In tho course OF q recent lecture "a
''Timo and Tide" Sir Robert nan salt;
The moon. as every ono known. a
the creator cause OF tho tides. the
sums influence being not moro than
half OF our satellites because OF the
extreme noarness OF tho latter body.
In distant ages the moon spun around
az tho earth stlll does, but tho tidal
action OF our world on the moon has
20 stopped that rplH that now she
always turns the samo taco 10 ua This
tidal action acts like a brake on 70.
Volving wheel, and tho time will come.
hundreds Of mllliona OF years hence. n
tho solar system lasts 30 long. whoa
the earth also viii turn tho same face
to tho moon and our day be at least
a month long. hut the intcractIon OF
tidal forces tonds 20 drive our satol.
lite further and further from us. Year
by year tho moon ~ getting a few
inches more distant. and royeralng the
argument year by year. IN the great
past, tho moon was nearer 10 us. Prof.
George Darwin has shown that long.
long ago the moon royulvod close 10
tho earth. and stlll earlier formed
part OF this globe, From that time TO
the present ho calculates at least o..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
The Theater in japan

In japan the thoater gocr ieavs
homo al early a. $3.50 or 10 o'clod
In the morning. The play lasts a
day and sometimes far into IL
night During the play attendants ID
about continuously. dispensing D
patrons small handlosB cups OF pab
yellow tea. with which tho air b
made fragrant The japanese theatsi
has several features novel 10 Amob
cans. A revolving stage, allowing n,
soono 10 be changed Immediately. n
used and naturalness 10 given 10 tht
general Offset by means Of two walk
leading direct 10 tho stage on olthei
side OF tho theator and extending Id
whole length. Sometimes these walk
are enlivencd with flower bordera
and here tho action OF the play some
times bcglnh. 4 character will ao
pear. not from tho wings. but on oas
OF these walks. He will repeat some
lines. which the heroine perhaps. o.
other character. will answer from the
opposite walk. and 40 by degrees thg
mako their way In the most naturL
manner 70 the stage proper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
One Insect Good BAG"

Some thirty years ago a. s. Pad.
ard, now a professor In Brown ~
versity. and wiuriy known through hB
scientific work and wrlungu. cauebt d
grasshopDor somewhere down b
Maine. says tho Manchester Union. /
was not much 81 an insect az gras.
hoppers arc commonly sired up b
The lay mind. There are plenty 4
grnaahoppos IN any field OF pAstns
that are nearly OF quite two incbs
In length. with expansive. brlght.oolg.
cd wings, and not a fov OF them mais
noise In tho world every limo The
nso and tako flight before tho enrr
collector OF the peacefully gra1iH
COW.
But this gTasshopper which Prd
Packard found has no SNOWY wing
only tho mere stubs Of wings AZ ~
most-makes no noise az any time. al
Ia scarcely more than half an ina
long. Yet, for certain scicntlnc rst
sons. Il was regarded with a doops
Interest than all tho other mombon
OF the graashoppor tribe. II was giva
biz name. meIanoplus dawsonil, tc,
DERBY pinned and carefully put avg
In tho collection a. Cambridge.
No other individual OF this rare b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

sect tribe was captured. at any rate
BY anybody who recognized IL. until .
year ~ two ago. whom Miss Susie @,
fOgg. an enthusiastic member Of the
chronological section OF the Manches
Ter Institute. secured the second spoci
men OF molanoplus dawsonn known 20
tho scientific world.
From that time Prof A. r. Morse
OF Wellesley. curator Of the museum
there. and a grasshoppcr specialist
OF no mean reputation has greatly de-
sired 10 secure specimens Of melano
plus dawsonli on his own account
Accordingly, taking advantage OF an
Invitation from Miss FORg. Prof Morse
came 10 Manchester a day or two ago.
duly equipped with net, cyanide bot.
TO and collecting box. as the law Of
entomologiss requires. In company
with party composed Of members Of
mo Institute. he proceeded 10 Rock
Rimmon. and With his not vigorously
swept the grass and shrubbory round.
about. To his surprise. and that OF
all present. he. or Miss Fog, made
another "hnd." II was a single spoci.
men, TO be sure. but a. only two had
ever been found before. Il was rightly
considered reward enough for ono
days effort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

100000 years must have elapsed. The
birth OF the moon took place there
fore. somewhere about that date IN
the past"
Sir Robert Ball observed that whom
the moon was near to us Ia attraction
must have produced enormous tides,
many times greater than those that
wash our shores to-day. and he aue
goatod that these tides by their DOW.
orful eroalona and waatlng OF the land,
accelerated tho geological forces. and
80 reduced tho tremendous periods
which tho biologists have demanded.
Hitherto, however. no evidence %
those prodlgious tides has been fur.
nishod by the rocks. and most geolo-
glsts are content with half the time
which Prof Darwin allows since the
moon was formed. Sir Robert threw
on tho screen pictures OF tho lunar
surface. airloa6 and watorless and
covered with the wrecks OF ancient
volcanoes. Spaces there are where
seas once were. but ages ago they
sank into tho cayernous interior,
whore doubtless tho ancient fires have
long been extinct, for no trace Of
change can be discernod on that scene
OF weird dosolation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

Other features cannot be 40 recon.
mendod." says a traveller. "as, for in.
stance. drosscrs TO the chief actors,
who fit hurriodly 10 and fro like black
spoctora. These drcsgcrs arc sup
posed to be- invisible and In addition
TO throwing around the actor his 70.
quired changes OF costume, some
tmes brocades and stuns OF extreme
richness and value. they act as yalots
give the hero a cup Of tea. a fan, a
handkerchief. or. II the situation 10
very dramatic hold on a long stick
tapor. which lights up the actors
face.
"Pantomlmo ~ seen IN high perfec.
ton. In one famoua play murder
Ia committed on a rainy twilight All
In gloomy and 0till. A woman appears,
running. She looks behind her. then,
with a terrified gesture. runs into a
wayaldo field OF tail rice Soon a
man comes. painting iIo stopp. lie
looks around, thon az the ground
there. her footprints lead to the rico
field lie follows. Soon thoro ia a
gurgllng cry and the tops Of tho rico
stalks sway. Then all Is still"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

They stole tho courses OF the starr
Ny hcndlong path 10 con
For me the Aprii.sWo llen floods
From rock 20 plain were hurled
That they might bDur me Hpura 20 take
The measure % tho world.
For me the looms Wuyc IN and out
A-Hinging year by year;
They rRNished an the world Tor me
To hang mo with lta gear
The South was white with Summer
snow.
The East was set with bloom.
That rolv ana sail with uttlnr slow
Should clothe me, mast and boom!
They sounded tho urlmUNAl deep
That ] mlshf step it froo
When. uHlrtd hY the storm. I made
Aiy bridal with the sea.
What though tho last ono Of my line
Ions since hIH dipped hollow
THE rocking IIuaU' .Hl uUl. shy
MI", 900 tHU NUHU HnHH COL
$50 HUIuEI HI" swept ln. stack and steel.
$50 l.TU# HiI..E for steam.
ruI oyer mH Whit" .FHHm.IH
swim DOB tHa .Hu.IH H.Hu.
Iu' orrE1nlan. %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
Stammer with the Pen

la0 discussion u Mo-. question OF
"pOn summouus' suggested by Dr.
Berullou OF Paris and Zoo which some
reference was made Ju RIbuus dIscus.
sion OF the same subject. reminds me
that "pen stammorIug' had been not
only recognized but named some
time before oithor Of these gentlemen
came upon the scene OF human actly.
ity 20 observe and classify the nervous
ailments OF mankind. The fact Is hat
Sir Walter Scott, whose writings have
delighted 30 many persons. was a sui.
foror, as shown by the following OK.
cerpt takon from the life OF Scott. q"
by Lookhart 10th volume. second odl.
ton; January 10, lS3l-"I cannot say
the world opens pleasantly for me tnis
now year
There are many things Tor which
l have reason to be thankful ospocl.
ally that Cadets p,9us seem 10 nave
su'coedod-anl De ngurs that the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

neat two years viii we'll nigh clear
me. but fool myself decidedly
wrecked Zoo point OF health. md am
now confirmed { have had a paralytle
touch. l speak and read With omhar
rassmentt and even my handwriting
seems 10 Btammor" This statement
carries tho non stammoring" habit
much farther back than the discussion
up to this point had carried Il. and,
no doubt. thore can be- found author.
nc cases stI'l further back than 1881.
The fact Is that pen stammering'
probably came into existence short
while after men began 10 write. Il is,
az any rate, quite reasonable to as.
sumo that the anment followed quick,
Is on tho heels OF the writing hault.
and Il was probably more extensive In
the early days than Il IL now. because
Il marked a departure In the uses OF
tho hand"-NeW Orleans Times
Democrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
When Sails Dotted Seas

I'm the pocta vision still
~ down tho lanes of sea
Trtn now BY monsters btll1winr.
Tbs songs are ull OF mo.
For when they set my bmrcH taul
The hal Hhip or tho Line
And sal 81 mo nom the kru OF MAJ
Into Inc rldglug brine
They "a uld not take tne memory
or "a DAYS when shlua Wrrs blovu
over To uncontrolled wave
hy ~ breath OF God alone.
For me through patient centuries
The / fu' lrg forests rose.
from = HluNIrHNIH.H rHfHuUtH
To o. yEuuH nr SHOWS.
For mo tlv strong fuII buaumHf Mn.
lpfth .Ugl tNrIT Clowns of r.UH
That uIHnt answer urlruIG.
The ua.ug %, tuo Iuu.at.
They ut uo Druid t.urT.a down
In m.h WN ." "| ."..
.. Hs aTm
IN. " ....." H....
A.. |N GOO dow. ... ....HH#r
tNr| LEVIED W Lebanon.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
TEMPE
KYRENE AFFAIRS.

Things are rushing at kyrene at pres ent and there will be more of the rush within the next ten days, by that tme there will be a large force of men at work picking canteloupes and prepar- ing them for shipment. The shipping will commence now in Q. very few days. On account of the number of peop,e who will be there, there is an excellent opportunity for some one 10 run a boarding house during the busy season which will last at least 50 days. Mir. Hansen will make liberal proposit on to some one who will take advantage of the chance. There is no risk to be taken and with the number Of board CTS that will be there the proposition will be paying one.
 Another thing that is receiving it's share os attention is the telephone line to Kyrene This will be Of vital inn portance during the shipping season, and before now the line could not be depended upon. From the Bartlett Heard ranch the line is strung on pine posts and it is this two miles of line that has caused large share of the trouble on the subu-ba line. An agree ment has now been made between the Melon growers association and the tel Cphone company whereby the associa- ton will furnish and set the poles and the telephone company will string the wire. This work will be commenced a;
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A SOCIAL PICNIC

The handsome eS.deLce grcundS q C. l.. Diehl were vest terday tastefully decorated with bunting, American flags and Chinese lanterns.
 On the lawn were tables and chai s. and in the shade of the luxur foliage many children (and a numbeg of grown up ones) enjoyed enc of the most enjoyable fourths of their lives. It was a family picnic, and bes s MT. and Mrs. Dehl and children the following were present:
 J. G. Peterson and family, w. A. Mac donald and family. Lew Ellsworth and family, C. B. Lewis and family, w. F.. Dent and family, G. A. Macdonald and family.
 Adam Gleim was there also with h,s graphophone and kept it go ng all day and far into the night. And good things to eatE Don't mention it. Ice cream, cake, sherbert. nuts, fruits. nd : and substanitSl food galore.
 Those present say tat the-e uld not possibly have been. 9 better way 10 celebrate the fourth. and they are probably right.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
FROM THE HISTORICAL PRIMER.

Young MT. oFlk of Missouri has shown himself stronger on deeds than on words. It is Q good falling. but the excellence of this young democrats deeds does not ballast all of his Opin- ions, as for instance the following.
 Take away from the history Of the United States the history of the demo cratic party and there would be little left
 It is a fair and sufficient rtort to say that if you took away from the his tory of the United States the history of the republican party with its policy of op- position to slavery and it's doctrine or an indissoluable union, there would be no United States left.
 But for the republican party Bob Toombs might have called that roll at the foot of Bunker Hill; the pOstofiice address of Mir. Folk himself might be "Confedrit Cross Roads" Tennessee. instead of St. Louis, L. S. A.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
MESA
INDIAN KILLED

Adam Verges, a Pima Indian of Sac aton, aged 2S years, met wi, h a suddcn and violent death on Sunday, July ard. at 80 D. nl., on the streets of Aiesa.
 Death was due to being thrown fr m a bucking horse, in front of the Phil Nets stables.
 Adam was riding 2 bronco and lead ing another The rope attached to the led horse became ent9ngled with the tail of the one the boy was riding an1 the animal began to buck. A ab ut the fourth jump the rider went up into the air and came to the hard earth n the flat of his back. He never moved afterwards. A few breath, and f. was extinct.
 Coroner Standage impan5l-d a jury, consisting of Ben Randell. Is. Harmon, Jos. LederIe, pr. C. F. Hawley, Roger Palmer and Royal S. Irwin, who vi w. ed the remains and adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning to hear evidence and return their verdict, which was in accordance with the facts as above stated.
 The body of Verges was loaded in a
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
THE REAL TEST

Of HerpiciGe Is In Giving It Thor
 ough Trial.
 There is only one test by which 10 judge of the efficiency of any article and that is by it's ability to do that which it $ intended to do. Many hai. vigors may look nice and smell nice. but the point is-do they eradicate Dandruff and stop falling hair:
 No they do not but Herpicide does, because it goes to the root of the evil and kills the g--n that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets its lie
 Letters from prominent people every where are daily Troving that Newbro's Herpicide stands the test for use.'
 It is } delightful dressing, clear, pure and free fpon oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. Wakelins phar- macy, special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
MR. coNeER IN PRESCOTT.

C. w. Conger writes to have lh Free Press sent to his a6drCs ss in Pres colt, and among other things says:
 'I am located here new; lave a good. steady job and nev' r felt b. L. ter in my life before This d mt is one for Arizona reop!e to he pioud of. and Prescott is modern city growing rapidly; does lots of bus nes with miners and railroad worsm n; all set good pay, and living is not so a" full high. At the store where l wcrk they sell Mesa cantaloupes. M Sd Wa termelons, Mesa s1uashes. Mesl gra e and Tempe condensed milk, and tser all sell, too. We don't have any left to throw out. The s.o.e l wo.k in handles everything-dry go1cj, sho- s hats, groceries, hardware, hay and grain. and I can now cut canned melts as easy as I can cut cllico. and sell .t. too"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Warren Peterson is up frcm A ling ton. to spend few d,ys with his ra- rents
 Philip Wiesner and wife lave r California Thursday evening to SD nd the summer.
 Rural De,iveryman McAIt thur is talk ing a few days layoff CI1y White heart is substituting in his place.
 Talma Pomeroy and fami y Xp-ct to leave for Mexico this evening. where MT. Pomeroy has charge of {. Moim n colony.
 Mrs. s. M. Pomeroy l-ave $ n q faw days for Stafford. to visit her ugkt r. Mrs. Rosina Brewer.
 Miss Serreta Sir inc left fo- Long Beach, Cal, to spend q few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A LOSS OF HAY.

J. L. Sturgeon has gone to the dam again. Just before starting fe received the news Of the loss of a large quaa- tity of baled hay which he had on one Of his ranches nsar the dam. There was about 70 or so tons and it all burned. At the value hay HOW is at the dam, the fire means a clear loss to MT. Sturgeon of nearly S2,000. It is supposed that the fire originated from a Ctga-ette.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
BROKE HIS LEG.

Yesterday about noon mexican named Jose Mendoza, working on the Al. & r. section sang, had the misfo. . tune to break his leg while handling some rails One Of the ra-ls slipped and fell striking rim below the knee, breaking both bones. The sufferer wdd taken to the totel where he is being cared for by Dr .Chas II. Jo1es, sur Eeon for the Iailroad company.