davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
Notice of Publication.
DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR. LAM
OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO

Lewiston. Idaho June :, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
ana that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the U. s. Court at Nj oscow Idaho on
July % 1904 viz: Chas. NJ. Lukens of Park
Idaho for Lot 3, seI nw14 nel& sw14, see II
and lot sec " TIP 3S n X ! " b m.
He III es the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya' ION
of said land, Niz: Nelson Roqua, Syl, ester
=. Flatree, Of Park Icuho Harry a. Rogers OF
Moscow and Arthur L. Lukens OF Lewiston.
j. B. West, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08

Some three months ago the
Gazette announced that Judge
Parker was the logical candidate of
the democratic party and the one
who undoubtedly would secure the
nomination. AS it now stands, we
may still be mistaken but on
gamble we would be considered
favorites.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08

Nothing would be more pleasi nr
to TIE democrats than to see such
men as Francis Jenkins and Beale
put up as the standard bearers Of
the Republican party in the state.
1t would taxe O. regiment Of rough
riders to carry them through.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
FOR SALE

A number of good fresh milk cows.
If you want good bargain in q goor
COW this is your chance. Cali on 90
ddress. Frank Byrne, Kendrick, Ida
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08

1t looks as though Moscow was
going to be a city sure. Articles of
incorporation of the Daily Journal
Co have been filed and capital
stock of $1,000 subscribed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08

ItSs the intention of the Editor
after brief synopsis of the trip Of
the Press Association to give a
slight skech Of the various cities at
which we stopped. and the roa de
over which e travelled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08

Talk about politics-If you
want the genuine article just drop
over to South Shoshone-Latah
don't know what politics are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
The Best One

Pierpout Morgan is a quiet man
said a wall street broker. He only
speaks when he has something good
and memorable TO say.
Recently he wanted to get super
u.erdeut for a certain new depart
mert that he had established. He
thought he knew the man Tor This su
ueriufoudeucy- an assistant 20 one If
has colleagues. He sent for the coli
league and said
Il am setting mp. you know Ger
H.u new department Z shall want %
..r superintendent think Brown
. your Office. would 6u tH. r.ae. s.rs
..H indeed
am sure la w.H.#. .a.. .H.
other The only trouble Nr wa.
.ar Nh Brown can Doc spared.
Nr Nuresrs .ges .r un ... ..
."Uc8
o DON'T aaH. o. man ... .u ..
.r.H E. said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
TO pRgsEKvE OUR FORESTS.
Men Of Authority to Meet In washing.
ton 70 plaauss subject.


Early in the coming year an Aneri-
can forest congress viii meet II Wash
ington under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Forestry association. The con
gress is called to consider the forests
in their relation TO the great industries
closely dependent on them, such as
numbering. transportation. irrigation.
mining and grazing. Its intention In
general is to guard intelIigently our
forest resources. and bring to an end
the ignorant and destructive ravage OF
the lumberman and the wood pulp
man. who. left TO themselves, would
in a century denude the continent and
provide the way for IL to become
desert
The congress is of national impor-
lance the President viii address 1t.
and its aims have the sympathy OF
everybody with sufficient intelligence
to comprehend their bearing on the
public welfare The congress may
bear in mind and flourish forth anew
Humboldts dlctum that wherever man
has appeared on the earth he has pre-
pared the way for his extinction by his
destruction of forests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

ID mas etW he saHi .t the u'f..r-
Ut thc army ~ the United states that
they are the best fea he best oiafhst.
fhe hgst sheltered aua the hest patd
traous lee the eorit Tb, STA, soldier
Aha Hehuus fu maintain tht pres
Use 60 fhe Daar "a MaarHafa IFf
oulf f2 cents a mUnfh Ihs If Iap
who is appu#us hm receives uH #
etnts monta france uaf beg t
asefs Sleta Wenth GtrmaH faf BEES
soldiers S. H moath aHa EmkiaHt
PASS hers yTft Huf tfs Americas
elHsg eea go mwth .u u# ef
peace eHh zU pare .saf t.ra a
uwt .I STAT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

g. k "a mn8 faf fTaf Irst
aeut ~ Chie#aa but hus Gas. - N,e
TntA m unaafes ta8 nn tef u
thl# e,aefFy as asntteaaa hnf#f
awusr Ise uee has stsat $50
Invested n hlah fhss hafeenFsk an#
tEe east * malataFe aH asa ssahls r.
etsF fE1s Aeaf Mr fefaKe
aeeff Hee# aa8fsr aH Na tFaftH ISL
aHaaa fh# HmeiIehf snH fer shImt
he Hana afe aeseF #a8e
saee he th#Ef snse8 RfA aaaHH 81
fAksa less* seate esafAmfn hsfnes
cleaners raFFAaHr #mahsF AH fa
ueH ts A@#@ g ft# HHNe atHf
nefah sHHnat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
yN Raj coINlING is Only A SpoRT11
W\W 80 SAYS COUNT DE LA NAU Lx Hi

mentioned with a balloonist few
hundred feet in the air with a half
dozen terrified passengers. No man
can tell how an ascent in balloon is
going to affect him until he tries it.
| have known men brave In the face
of every danger under the sun lose
nerve when the earth and sea spread
beneath them as a map.
In moments of terror persons will
try to jump from a balloon 1000 feet
or more above the earth as readily as
they will from a three-story window
in fire panic. They seem to lose all
idea of distance or consequences.
There is scarcely balloonist, I ven
ture to say, who has not undergone
n terrible ordeal of this sort That
is why aoronauts are careful whom
they take up with them.
Il have never had a balloon get
away from control but once. That
was during terrific storm while |
was crossing the North Sea. 1t was
no use talking about steering appa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

Prosperity smoaE Wall street bro
k"rs has caused be zcrefal movement
Tor larger office i' is estimated that
che leases signed Wltbu tho pess
ing Geo move rto Hsa Offices vlH a4.
greeaje au annual rrutai of over
s. Ac Goo Not far ior@ slime fever
before. has there BEEN sgch 20 general
moving into larger gHsHtr for u
the present market boom financial
firms can barely eet meu enough fa
handle their business aHd Iu almost
every active housa tHe ol,Jhs 5Fe Eept
HutI Do and ~ at night H urlrf t9
Keep up &itn tsc vagh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

There has always been a lower per
e,afaEe II divorces among men en.
gagged iH agricultural pursuits than IN
any other calling NOT eHct ptlug the
clergy says the Baltimore American
soldiers sailors bad marines ou the
other extreme aho~ he hlghet aver
age uI marriage jnfeirItE Next
among the high averages comes the
hoslIers. the actors agricultural sa.
horers. barteEaers servants aud wait
cFs. mHssCtaus and teachers ~ music
photographers, paper hangers BARRIERS
iumbgrwau. and so on. dimln. hins Ia
ratio until the lowest average is
reached al before stated. amoae fhf
farmers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
A BAD EGG SHAMPOO.
Story Of a Sad Tragedy in Country
Barber Shop.

6arper Shop.
LATE Whitt.cre went into the shop
Of Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber,
tother day to git shave, and while
there Harve asst LATE if he didn't want
q egg shampoo Lafe wanted to know
whot the durnashion was a egg sham
poo. Harve told him it was a new
kind of a shampoo witch he had saw
administered in barber shop at the
county seat and that the reglar price
OF egg shampoo was a quarter, but
being as it was LATE, Harve said he'd
give him one for 10 cts. Lafe thoTt
this would be a good bargain. so he
told Harye TO go ahead. Harve he
TUX a large hen egg wich he had been
keeping for the occashion and broke
1t on top of Lafe's head and then rubd
the contents into his hair. They was
several in the shop at the time and
they all went cut into the air. Harvc
KEEP rubin in the egg, until LATE,
who had been a holdn his breth bust
out and said to for the lord sakes let
him outen that chair or he would die,
Harve tribe to hold LATE in the cheer.
hut LafG he kickt and struggled until
he got loose and he run out into the
street with the egg running down his
face and back and he newer stopt
until he got home and he had tur-
rtble time agittin the egg outen his
hair, LATE is not on speakin terms
with Harye since Harve said it
wouldn't of been 50 bad If the egg had
Of been a good Bngyille BugIe,
Boston Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
GOT HIS MONEYS WORTH.
King Of Belgium Paid for One Rose,
but Took Tray

George Herbert Head OF Cam
bridge is In America as defender Of
King Leopolds policy in the Congo
Free state Mr. Head The other day.
was talking t0 "A number at men about
King Leopcld's unselhth handling Of
the Congo Free Site revenues. when
a Chlcagoau said
u tell Won what &C. rs. Leopold IS
clever You can't eet thg best 81 him
This is What ] saw happen To- him
Iu Paris az q bazaar A little girl a
flower girl the daughter of "a duchess.
extended 90 him a small silver tray
o- which q hoWaau.ere las u was
one % those hazaars where they
sgHee sou r.eAt aud left where. If you
don't watch out YOU depart without
cab fare home
Your Majesty said The little girl.
win YOU buy q Howere
Yes. my child said King Leopold
How much
"Tha flower sirI bad been coached
beforehand and she replied
Two hundred and nifty frames
Two hundred and duy francs
that's S11-tor q small rose' 70 was
"a little TOO cxtortiauats King Leo
nold handed over tho money though
Thsn Dee taob fhe flower and put It in
hiss bntaunpis and taNaa the tray
also hs dipped b. into b.s oapac Gus
peeart and hurried IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
ROMAN ROADS FOR AUTOS.
Ancient Highways in England May Be
Reserved for Machines.

II would be an odd coincidence II
along the Roman roads of Great Brit
ain. where once the chariots clattered
on the pave. the more terrible auto
mobile were now to take its turn, says
Inc New York World
1t may be. The public safety on
the present town roads may demand
it. The old Roman roads run straight
seldom coming near a town en- route.
What could be better?
Many of the public roads can no
longer be used by pedestrians, espe-
cially by old persons or children, by
riders and drivers of horses, or by BIZ
cyclists. without mourning risk
a remonstrance on behalf Of AM
mails has also been raised. according
to United States Consul Hamm of
Hun In recent letter TO the pTcsi-
dent Of the automobile club. Mr. r. Z,
PlrkIs chairman Of the National Ca
nine Defense league enters on be
half of his committee a strong pro
test against the terrible slaughter
of dogs A rather We'll known auto.
mobilist is in the habit of hoasting
that he has killed over fifty dogs dur
ing a recent tour. and another ia WON
an motorist. / regret to say has been
heard to exclaim. That is nothing we
run over dog every time ". so
out.
The result Of this agitation Of the
subject is a proposition from some
members of the Roads Improvement
association to repair and adapt the
old Roman roads to the requirements
Of motor car and cycle traffic and a
subcommittee was appointed 20 con
slider whether 30 would be possible To
make use Of these ancient highways
(which In many cases are almost en.
tirely disusedl
In the event Of an invasion Of Eng
land motor wagons viii be much used,
and In that case direct roads like
these old Roman ways would obvious
ly be an immense advantage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

&r Hfe #
neH arts W wAa
NEFas Nna r. sfHfkss tgfeesF fs sm
mstsss @HeA n he aa f8 Dee
ssAanH aH8 aFHk saaHK ~ lee sAsf ase
- aaA ~ alAHasH tn aaa So saaaaas
as satha as a*t 60 fk HeNasaa eate
- So hea8h asa fsseMmasas 49, aassN
tah8 fm ha ksm ihaa mwaaa asmMH
gu8 umHssNlam gH "a mus GAAg snFwa
sfsaaa 8estfe aaF haaNb 81 in@hAfas
thfssawh ana - 9he HA&n wHssh 8es
aAek 0f gh&h aniTsFA@l #umAm# fuF S
tsnA4glgasl eumNle2tams
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

when fhr Hrt effers began to
menH9u NruHs faf} eHate ST ahe
.asa character af tts soit afaHH8 tae
.u.esra aaf ut re msaf sseas that
H aad Ha,r HHruaf H aFe.eut tmes
Ht Hev $50 recorded disturbance
~ fat sEaItF earlier taan thuatlsH
Hma fa Az FL Ff came tta Hiatof
Huutne af tre maaHtaln ara fhe asee
sfe.nIne .f Hag sneem and rum
us Af taat aue 't 4as aa. aapeef
at Haf tt-aHta sua.t H 4Eh az
aahsaE tHHg oafae aa8 rHa
#af#a H E H fHa ffr tN af he
volcano ars taasH aH HarF las
4ars W. ahI s ae4
Ha
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

A #f@
Veal haK
fH ffmt# tra se - maA
as fh BHe
f s HteH8 ha faH g.
te @ fhH 81 ssa8 "a Use
an lu #as ESTE sass -
fas mN# fMw ~ aHu eH4
Estss# Is naa hswa#lssss - mmea
.safs ~ 81 hasnn 8ae gssa#saHMsss -
fHn8ttr "a TsF"N a MssAs anH wAH
g.asa8 aan8s - ssn - 8 - psak -
gaAA ammg &c ftaaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
TAKE RoouEs' FINGER PRINTS
Pertillcn System Extended to Include
New Device

NEW DGNtCc.
The measuremeuts~l invented by NJ.
EeruIIon for the identification of Grim
mails have been extended by the sys-
tenn of fnger-mark identification,
which is based on the Bertiilou con
tention that the lines on the skin of
the finger tip do not alter, says the
New York World. If the skin be
comes worn away the lines will repeat
themselves. This method Of recogni-
lion is used in England, in Cairo,
Fresden, Vienna and Buenos Ayres
It is simpler than the older method
bodily measurements A metal
re is covered with liquid black
pigment and the finger tip is pressed
on 10 IT, The finger marks are mag
utiea and the lines counted. Then
the compartments are examined and
If card is found with the same marks
the Identity of the person is settled
Any ordinary policeman can take the
Impression
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

h faaH fs So
m 1864 fateae aaH # ##a a
Nse YHfs Gees tsees asa saa
@aa ufe 6h# M
Nf8wFef m#Fts #feee8 es8hx
aau etu H ua6 EmH#et s aen
Fh# FtstfF# sa hAH #H aa@f
aH thr h A kH a#f stat
sHe fhtf 81 fuaaa tfaNfase
8 8N&
aeve s aF sH# ses4tss ssa
e s #s fsea mm
A &t#
HH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

To talk about flying machines to
Count de la Vaux, is like waving a
red rag to a bull AS a dirigible ba-
loonist he holds the worlds record
for distance and speed. But he has
no use for flying machines. so called,
with view to their commercial devel-
opment, in spite of all the experiments
of Santos Dumont, Prof Langley and
others to the contrary.
In the very, very, very, very far
| distant future" said the Count, with
a cresendo accent on the very and
a shoulder shrug that suggested an
eternity, there may be flying ma
/ chimes, but not now, not now.
! With the Count ballooning is some
thing more than fad. He started his
aerial exploits as a faddist in 1898.
Everybody was going in for motor We
/ hicles, so he decided to try something
else. He was Just back from two
years residence among the sayages
/ Of Patagonia. He had written sue
| ceSsful book of his adventures, which
had been praised by the French Acad-
emy-a distinctive honor The treas
ures of his exile-anthropologic
ethnographical and geoogical-haJ
been stored in the official museum of
Paris for wondering world to look
. at and classify. One evening he went
to an aerodrome with a friend a mem
Der Of the Aero club on the Place de
, la Concorde.
We will have our coffee up above,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

in leaving me behind. But | could
keep to my course as surely as they
could keep to theirs. A balloon is of
little use if you cannot make 1t go
where you wish.
But ballooning is a sport for gen
tlemen. have no dream that balloons
will ever be utilized in times of peace
for passenger service or for the
mails. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15

ratus then Like a ship captain ia
a tempest. I had to cut loose from my
prescribed course and run before the
wind The gale was tearing along at
ninety miles an hour and me with IL.
At one time / grazed the rocks OF
some lonely isle, The gujls sbriehed
at me like dends. Finally I ran above
the clouds. as ship sometimes runs
into smooth water. and watched the
tempest raging beneath me A man
never forgefs such sight When
the gale was over ( descended a few
hundred feet and continued my jour
uey.
Il have never assembled higher Than
5000 meters which is about five
English miles. 1t was not necessary
for mo 10 do so i'm order 10 test the
qualities of nay steering apparatus, in
which I was most Interested. Prof
Bersuu OF Germany has reached q
height of 10000 meters. Bur after
man has assembled 5000 meters he has
aaun far enough When the weather
is clear The landscape below. with its
intersections OF bays and rivers. is
quite distinct t3 the naked eye The
only physical fa.iug 90 one accUs-
toned ro &c. 5s one OF intense cyh.la.
ration should compare b. to the SEM
Stations uf am opium cater without amy
Gl=aarsaa5fe after effects
THE longest distance I ever trav-
..|.H WAS from Paris CD k..H |n Little
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
aN.aHT AND rAY BANK


Oaklelgh Thornos who Is to be presi-
dent of the new might and day bank. !"
at New York. is president Of the North
American Trust company. and an Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-15
ARREST TWO BANK OFFICIALS.
Violated Law in Making Loans to Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick

G, T Beckwitb, president 81 the
Citizens National bank OF oberliu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
A BAD LEVEE BREAK.
A Disastrous One Occurs In Sac.
ramentO Valley.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb 26--The most
disastrous levee break that has been
known for several years In this part
OF the Sacramento valley occurred to-
day at a point three miles from the
city.
The break was caused by the seen
age OF water through gopher hole, the
water soon getting beyond control. The
crevasse is about 100 feet long and the
column Of water Is 80 feet high, pour
Ing through the break like Niagara.
The roar Of the water can be heard
for nearly a mile as II rushes through
the break. II is estimated that at least
10000 acres OF valuable land viii be
submerged.
The loss will reach thousands OF dol
lars but by energetic efforts in closing
the break II Is expected to minimize the
damage.
Boats have been kept busy all after
noon taking people from the lower
levee, but so far az can be aseertalned
all were safely rescued
All down the valley people were
warned by telephone, and only those
near the break were caught In the over
flow and back.water. About 100 head
OF cattle were drowned.
The break caused no trouble or ap-
prehension In the city Of Sacramento,
as the break Is below the city limits
The levees about this city are impreg-
nable and guard the city on all sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

on account Of their great rivalry TO
participate IN the daring venture.
Accompanied by four battleships.
nine cruisers and numerous vessels OF
the torpedo hotllla, the stone-laden
steamers reached Port Arthur on We'd
nesday While the fleet engaged the
shore batteries the steamers made a
dash for the mouth Of the harbor, d.
rectly under the Russian guns,
Details Of the attack have not been
received here, but It Is evident that the
Russian fire sank the steamers before
they reached the points planned for
their laundering by the japanese.
1t Is said that all of the crews OF the
four vessels escaped I'm boats and were
picked up by Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers. The report that two Of the
torpedo-boat destroyers were sunk by
the Russians Is denied
The naval department has received
brief dispatch from the commander Of
one Of the torpedo boat destroyers,
saying that no lives and no warshlps
were lost, and that no damage was In
nicted by the Russians,
The five merchant vessels which were
prepared for sinking were the JInsen
Maru of 1881 tons, the Tlen Tsln Maiu
Of 2.943 tons, the Hokoku Maru Of 2116
tons, the Buyo Maru Of | 1859 tons, and
the Bushlu Maru Of l,Si9 tons Each
carried Ave men, two steering and three
firing and running the engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE,

Has Il ever been your unhappy lot to
be told by your physician that you
must go to a hospital and submit to an
operation II So you remember with
what dread and shrinking you awaited
the day when you must endure the
knife.
Tho present day surgeon appears TO
be possessed by mania for operating,
specially In cases Of hemorfholds or
piles, and while the greater number
OF the profession DO not recommend
this last resort" unless they honestly
believe II necessary the fact remains
that much needless operating Ia done,
and the patient put TO muon expense
and suffering for what2
To obtain q possible temporary relief,
these words are used adysedly because
IN nine cases out Of ten the afillcti0n
returns and the patient IL Just where
he started from, Oftentmes he could
be cured much more simply and easily
by the use OF such remedy as the
Pyramid Pile cure, this has come %
be recognized as the best remedy on the
market for the painful disease named
and the druggists now sell more OF Il
that all other pile remedies combined.
The writer personally knows people
who were afflicted with the worst form
Of bleeding and protrudng piles and
who were permanently cured by the
use Of Pyramid Pile Cure, In every one
Of these cases the attending physician
had assured the sufferer that only By
an operation could he rid himself OF the
disease so much for the lnfalIlbll!ty
Of the doctors,
This remedy which IA sold by all
druggists at the low price Of fifty cents.
Is In mppostory fQrm,ls applied direct
~ to the parts affected, ana performs
It's work quietly and palnlessly, The
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall Mich.
viii mail free 20 any address book
telling all about piles or hemouholds,
their cause and cure,
A suggestion Is offered that II the
reader Is afflicted or knows anyone
who is, this book be sent for. as II
viii be found invaluable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
Women Save Italian From Mob,

New York, Feb. 2I--Quick action by
a crowd Of women passengers probably
has saved an Italian from death at the
hands OF mob In Paterson, n. j. The
Italian had slashed an Erie conductor
with his razor In a dispute over n pass.
He was seized by enraged passengers,
thrown upon the rails before an APP
preaching passenger train, where the
crowd proposed to hold him. In the
darkness 1t Is likely he would have been
cut 10 pieces.
Several women ran up the track and
slgnalled the train to stop. Police ar
rived at that moment and hustled the
Italian 10 Jail
The conductors throat was badly torn
by the razor and he probably will die.