davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30
Teton Village Election
Proclamation zoos.

10 the voters of Teton Village,
Greeting: Whereas the laws of
the State of Idaho provide that the
city and town elections throughout
the State, for the election of city
and village officers, shall be held
on the first Tuesday following the
hrst Monday in April, A. D. 1905.
Now, therefore, by virtue of auth
orlty vested in me as Chairman of
Village Board. and in compliance
with the laws of the State of Idaho.
| do hereby direct and proclaim
that a village election shall be held
by the qualified electors of the Viii
lage at the Teton School Building,
on Tuesday, the 4th day of April,
A. D., 1905, for the election of the
following officers:
Trustees:
Five Village Trustees.
One Village Marshal.
One Police Magistrate.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Seal of Teton Viii
lage.
Done at Teton City. Idaho, on
this llth day of February, 1905.
JAMES SIDDOWAY.
Chairman.
BEN F. GILLETT,
Clerk,
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30
LEASING FARMS.

In order to have a farm properly
worked by the tenant, the buildings
and the fences kept in a good state Of
preservation. there must be feeling
OF brotherly kindness between tenant
and owner; they must have thorough
ly learned the story Of putting your
self in his place"
The owner should be kind and oblig-
ing to the renter. making all needed
improvements and repairs; the tenant
must be honest and always remember
to do as he would wish to be done
by, were he the owner and the other
man his tenant.
The cash system would be the better
one If there was always a price for
grain per bushel, and the beef, pork
and other products of the farm so
fixed as to have but little variation,
and all seasons productive nearly
alike. This, however, is not the case,
and share rent in some form is usually
the choice of the tenant, and is very
generally accepted by the owners.
Usually the tenant agrees to pay in
grain delivered at the nearest railway
station from one-third to one-half of
the crop, in a majority Of cases two
fifths, the meadow and pasture lands
drawing cash rent. This is perhaps
as good system of renting by good
men on both sides, who make it a
rule of their lives Ito do as they
would like to be done by" should prove
satisfactory.
All systems of leasing farms in the
past have had a tendency to cause the
running down of the land, impoverish-
ment of the sell, dilapidsted buildings
destitute of paint, broken down yard
and field fences, and a generally woe
begone look to all the farm, in sad
contrast to the look it formerly wore
If occupied by an owner who was tidy
and thrifty and lover OF neatness and
pleasant surroundings for the home on
the farm
More attention to the maintenance
of the improvements and the fertility
Spf the soil must be paid by the owners
of farms rents, or they will see values
lessen and farm society and prosperity
will retrograde.
ASAAis iOdoCo oAOuiN UC SudhSCu III
longer terms; three or five years is
short enough term for the good of both
parties.
The renter who knows that the ma
nure he hauls out and spreads on the
ground will fertilize and strengthen
the field that will bear him a crop of
corn next year will work more heartily
and cheerfully and be more likely to
get the manure out of the yards and
away from the buildings onto the fields
where it is needed.
The owner should resolve never to
let tenant leave his farm, if a good
one, as long as he can retain him. He
ought always to be so kind and oblig-
ing to him that he will regret to move
away from his farm, even when he
thinks it is FOR his best interest to do
so.
On many farms it is nece ssary to
keep large part of the e"rm in grass
to make the best use o. it. In such
cases it is best to have a man for ten
ant who is acquainted with the care
and feeding of stock. 1t is good
plan in such cases to own the stock
in company and divide the net pro-
ceeds in half.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

If You have not already placed a
finely composted dressing of manure
about your beds of asparagus and rhu
barb, take advantage of the first
spare time and do so. Then early in
the spring when the soil is dry enough
to work nicely spade up the beds. You
will be surprised 10 note how much
earlier and crisrer the stalks will be
with a few years of such treatment
and the soups ard desserts made
them win he finer and more agreeable
to the taste
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30
SETTLERS RATES.

Daily from March 1st, to May
10Th. the same one way second
class settlers rates will be in effect
from points east to points on the
Oregon Short Line.
From Chicago to Butte Pocatello
Ogden and Salt Lake $4,000.
From Bloomington to same
points 2S. so
From St. Louis to same points
26. 90
From Kansas City Atchison and
Omaha 2O.00
From Sioux City 22.50
From St. Paul %. 80
And corresponding rates from
other points.
X. T. Drolinger, Agt.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30
Fire Extineu;Shers.

Protect yourself from fire by a
fire eXtinguisher adopted by the
National Board oi Fire Underwrit-
ers. For sale by L. NJ. Earl, IT,,
St. Anthony.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

AS the prairie wolf disappears his
place is taken by the red fox, a more
destructive animal, so far as poultry
is concerned, than the wolf. Foxes are
becoming quite common through large
sections of the West where they were
never known to be before.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

SPRING the best time to trans
plant hedge plants. The first pruning
can be done n September. when the
tops should be cut four feet from the
ground This first pruning, however,
can just as we'll be deferred until
March.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

When a man finds that ne is not
raising more than twenty-five bushels
of corn to the acre, there is o chance
for him to do a whole lot of studying
MInteI. SeaSOn
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30
NOTICE.

The examinations of Eighth
Grade pupils of the public schools
Will be held March p, IS, %, and
80 aud May 10, rs. l., IS and 19.
1900 No class records consider
ed. A minimum of 70 per cent
with an average of 50 per cent is
required for graduation.
Grace NJ. TAYLOR,
Supt. OF Schools.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

1t is hard 10 have a warm heart
Will Won taVe colo feet
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30
SickeninQ. Shiyerinp Fits

oiShenlns, ohlVer1ng Fits.
OF Ague and Malaria, can be re-
lieved and cured with Electric
Bitters. This is pure tonic med
icine; of especial benefit in malaria,
Tor 1t exerts true curative influ-
ence on the disease. driving it en-
tirely out of the system. It is
much to be preferred to Ouinine,
having none of this drugs bad
after-effects. E. S. Munday, of
Henrietta, Tex, writes: "Mv
brother was very low with malar
ial fever and jaundice, till he took
Electric Bitters. which saved his
life. At Watson's drug store
price SOC, guaranteed.
Don't forget to leave your order
with the Metropolitan when you
want the choicest and best of every
thing. If you have not time to
come send your babies, or ring up
No. 65. Don't let it slip your mind
about Stones Home Cured Bacon
& Hams, "The Ham what Am"
at 12H cents per pound. All kinds
of sour pickles and chow at Is
cents per quart. Pure cider vine
gar at 55 cts. per gal. Home rem
dered lard a 10 lb pail for 81.
Everything up to date, even to the
new delivery cart, which will bring
your goods to you every forenoon,
or at any time on Saturday.
Yours for business.
Metropolitan Market.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

Tie mediuta-sized firm apple is bet.
ter than the big one.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-30

Batter roads. but mind, no higher
taxes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
La aSambI0a dc los q.
AyuntamIsntos

Marcia adelante ell patri6tico
proyecto de asociaci6n de los ayun-
tamientos, y solo falta 4 10 que
parece designar cual hsya de ser
Ia ciud: d en- que Sc verifque la
asamblea msgna acordada:
Pensamos que es San Juan Ia
ciudad de la isla mas apropada pa
ra gus en- ella tenga lugar dicha
ssmblea-
Aquf est&n. las mas atlas autori-
dades de la isla, J, desde Iuego es
aquf donde acto c1vico do tai tras-
cendencia debiera veriicaFse.
Aqut. en- la capital. Poruue es
este ell centro donde deben repercu-
tirs tales clamores de la opinion
pdblica, por multi pies razones So
bre cuya conveniencia creemOs in
neceSario insistir.
La ssamblea no ha de tardar.- Y
como ell entuslasmo que para acto
de tal fndole hay, es grande y sin
cerO, esa asamblea sera uno de los
mas tFascendentales actos, SIND ell
mas trascsnaental de cuantOS Sc
han lleVado 4 cabo en- la isla des-
de Ia invasion ac&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
/ NO ACATARRlRSE |.

El oatarro es una enfermedad que tiene
mucha mas importancia de la que general.
mente Sc le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganos del cuerpo cuyas funciones fuerzas
debilita profundbmente. Es causa freouen-
te de la sordera; afecta la vista, la narfz y la
gaTganta es geheralmente por donde EN-
pieza la tuberculosis tisis.
La misma facilidad y la freeuencia con
que Sc pesca un Gatarro hace las personals
indlferentes para curarlo y la gran mayors
no BE preooupa de las conSecuencias.
Los bafos frioS por la ma1ana inmedl8ta-
mente despues de dejar ell lecho, dormir con
las IventanaS RbiertaS y evitar las oorr1enteS
de aire, son precauciones muy buenas que
no cuesta trabajo el observsrlas. Pero 81
preventive mas SECURE, mas eficSZ, mas facll
y mas positive y tambi6n ell que aconseJan
los medicos, es la Emulsion de Scott de acei
to de higado de baoaleo.
Es sorprend ante la fuerza, vitSlidad, ener-
gia y poder de resistencia que recibe el
cuefpo humsno de las pequehas dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc le adminiStran
con constanoia. Esta Emulsion, recn ore
interiorme"te todas las parties debiles y vuI-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pone al abrlgo de Ia
infection oatarral.
De cuando en- cuando aparecen lnduStrla-
les POGO escrupulosos anunciando emulsiones
Yinos preparados los que tr'buyen pro-
piedRdes curativ&s que no tienen hasta hay
quien Sc atreve decir en- letras de imprenta,
que 81 petroleo kerosina es uu allmento.
IQue es ell petroleo? I'm aceite mineral
que Sc usa como combustible para lubricar
y lfmpiar maquinas y para alumbrar.-una
substantial indigestible que carece de la pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, cual es la
asimilac On; que pasa al trav6s del tubo in
testinal sin modificarse y sin ser absorbidR;
una substantial, en- fin, que no t1ene ninguua
de las propiedades curativas alimenticias
del aoeite de hfgado de bacalo. 81 Sc dijese
que 81 petroleo es lln alimento para maqui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para el cuerpo hu-
mano.
81 ten6is alguna duda, preguntad vues-
tro medico; el os confrmara esta vsrdad; y
ci estais escasos de fuerzas, de carnes y de
sangre, os aconseiara que tomeis la Emul-
sion de Scott. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

Todas Las misRs que se csIebren el
microbes 5 del corriente, en- las cepi-
Has de la V. 0 T. FFauCisoans y Santa
AnR, iglesiGG de San Francisco de
ARiS, Catsdrhl y SRD Jol6 seHau apIi-
csdaS Dor Ell alma de 10 SEM dons
Julia +. SaDjuTjo de EulAte. que fslle'
Ci6 On Cadiz. .el dia 4 de JUNO pr6ximo
paasd0. ~ -.
SuS hermS nos don Arturo y don BeP.
nardinO, sobrinoS demas pnrlenteh
reaidentes en esta Cspital, supIiCan &
sus amigos y demSs faIes ae .sirvan en-
csrided enCOmendar el aims de ID fina-
da s Dios NuaatrO Senior y osistir <
dicha8 misRs que empezar6n desde las
81 de-la nQ6fana- en- lscRpillR de los r.
II. p e. CapuchihOs. por cuyO favor
les quedRfan etefnamente 8gFadecidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
BaInsarlO do GOamO, P. R,

ALBERTO TODO Ell ANO.--Apro.
xim6ndose ID temporadR de verano
tenQo ell gust0 de informar al p6blico
en- general que Rparte de las brillHntes
Y eSpl6ndidas condolences que el esta-
bIecimiento reune como hotel restsu.
rant, los hu6spedes y enfermos que
concurran & tomer Las aguaa de los
BAfios de Coamo, espeCialfsimas para
reuma, herpes, est6mSgo y otras enfer-
medades GeCretas, pueden tener la &c.,
guridad, que obtendrkn. Immediate ali
vic On aus doIenCiss, quedando luego
curados ain lOs recursOs de Is medi-
Gina.
Precios hosped0ie complete, con dos
bsGios diarios:
FSgRdero por aemRnas, en- primers
clAae $3.50 diRriO. =,
Pagadero p0I genanag, en- ueQunda
clnae S1.75 diario. ......
Para familia. preCios ConvenCionaIes
y equitatiVOs.
ia eBtableCimientO cuenta con nm
tTen de coDhes { disposici6n dal pfbli.
p0.-JUAN BOIX,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
In hombro hoRFadO.

Sedor Editor.-Sfrvase informar & sus lee
torres que 81 me eScriben confidenoialmente
les mandare por correo en- carta sellada 81
plan que segui y por 81 cual obtuve el resta-
blecimiento permanepte y compacto de mi
salud y vigor varonil despues de amos de SUI
frimientos de debiiidad nerviosa, p9rdidas
nocturnaS y parties debiles atrofiadas.
NO es mi idea consegulr dinero de nadieS
IW foDado estafado por chsrlatanes, hast&
peFder Ia fe del gGnero humane. pero! graciag
Dios, estoy ahora bien vigorosoy Y fuerOa. =
con u6seo oe nacef oonocer todoS este raEne-
dio oierto de ourarse
No teniendo NADIA que vender nj da1e en-
war g. A. ID !, no deseo dinero,
Direoci6ni q. Brant, Box Delray, Mich,
&c. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
Juntl EsCOllT de ldjunils.

CumpIiendo con 10 que preceptus Ell
RFtfCul0 81 de las vigenteg Leyes Es
colares. quada alberto elpIaz0 de sdiez
6ias s contar dsssde ID fechn. para ID
admiAi6n de s1licitudes de Los m&estrOB
que deseen seE c0ntrAtGll0s en- ests mu-
nicipRlided para eierceF en- eI entFRnte
Rflo -
Las soRicitudes dAban dirigirse 81
presidents de esta iunta. Adiuntaa.
JUNO 26. de 1905. PABLO FONT,
Presidents. 1OV. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

ErenaSOS d kOs S0apOneaates so6Te 1S6Fs-
tzS: Sc sortear6n tOdos los amos en-
ire los que mas de distingRn por Bu
COnstancia en- el AhorrO.
HoTGS dc GAIA: Para las imposiCio-
mes:
De s & 104 de Ia 1nafana, y de & 81
de Ia 'tarde los dias laborables; y de Ct
G 105 de Ia maflana los DomingOs. Para
ID extracciones las mismas horag ex-
neptO n de Los Domingos.
RegLGmeastO de Ia &eCcS6as: Las per-
sonRs que interesen mas pormenores
Gobre las imp0siCiones, extrscciones
manerR de liquidRr intereses, etc, pue-
den sOli0itAr nm eienpIaF en- In Cain.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
IKD'ClDOR GENERAL

CONSEJo LAS MADRES - El iarabe calmants
sennya Winslow debe siempre Due los niios
estan en- periodic lie la den c6n Proporeona aiyio
HntediGt0 al pequefio paciente, produce sueno
urA .ranquio, ~ ia el door Ell CELTIC despiera
ny yivo alegrs rs muy agradable al paladat, Calma
al difo, abanda encas alivia dolores, hace a
Giles las funcionss del estomago resula los intestnos
Es lei neior remedio conocido para Ia diarrea va pro
sensra ss:a de u deitCi0n de cuaquiGra causs
ISuvase nucho cuio Ido ca pedir Ell Jafah5 EsSas@
d. h So hors MinsInvf' el zneior de G3doE@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
Contra los ,sQItorunes.

Et estado. de WiSoonsin hR impuesto
una l1cenci8 enual de $1,000 & todOB
los aoIterones.s Con t0dO muchos de
elIos prsf aren pagan IL licencia antes
que cssarse.
iQqe les CuRntO' puede decirse en-
contra: :''' de la gran cruz del ms
.s1s1 7 % este. tempo. de brqis1f,.
ap- 60 y vam0nos. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
Casa do Pr6sismos Loan Office,
pe jose Bazan.-2I AlIen 81.

Se h9cen opernCiones de prestamQg
~ .oofe aInslaa desde'50 centavos ca RdQ.
.as;. .ansS, e oOmpRan aihplas = DieaEa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
BanCO Terrific rial J Agrfc0la
r De Puerto Rico.
sECC1ON DE AHORROs.

Lpap0SSc6OaeS S05Te LS5ret0S: Desde
1925 & 81, 900, devengarkn intereses sl
8 por 100 anual.
MapOsScSOsaes d place .1GO: Desde
1900 an RdeIante deVengar6n interGg 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
Dr. Leonard l=andes


de
nrato
aesd
tto
crbame
: %~ P ~ 40 EAST a ST NFW-YoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

H M aTlE.i = va a
perl IL. Yill1 s gs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
y NOticias generates

UN CANCELLED buen estad0 se
vendes IufOrmRr&n en- Ella Cores
pondenOia2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

.DONA CARMEN CABALLERO
GARCIA.-TOm hu6spedes para Ve-
FAneAr. 8 alQuila habitaciones Tam
bi6n reCibe pupil0s en- el afI0 esCoIar &
preCios limitBdos. lei que inteFese So
iCitSf6 con aDticipaci6n. CalIe del Sol
nfmaRn 10 Rfn PiAdraa. p z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

ADMINISTRACION DE FINCAS
URBANAS.-El que suscribs acepta
en- administration fincas en- San Juan y
SantuRce garantizandO 81 pogo q ron.
tiats. Referencias: propietario an San
Juan, tesOrero del BsncO Popular y
RiCe-presidente desla 9LigG de PFopie-
taFios1. - JOSE M. CARRERO. -
Luna rs. 45V.8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

PIANO PEEYEL En- ID eAgen.
cia ColOnfsl0 (Cruz ~ se vende uno'
ndmero bis. gran modelO. con Cober-
tora de psfio. CGndelabros. tRburete y
y aiR1Rd0res. Al Contad0 3 s pIazos
C6rnOs. 15Y.O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

Sc ALQUIIuA nm mirador con tres
hsbitaciones en- Ia casa no. de IL CO.
lie de San J0s6. En- 10 misma casa
lnformafan. SV.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03

Sc SOLlCITA.-Un dependents
de EarmaCis que tepRG prSCtica. In
f0rmRr5n en- % Farmscia GS,n Fer.
nsrdo Naroiina. p r 3va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-03
AInnOrranaS

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDAD borqus nads n...e
GAS
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

Morelin Fields, who was in the build
ing when Engineer Ball met his death,
went on the stand to tell what he knew
Of the mishao
He said he had been working in the
garage plant for six weeks He was
employed TO fire the boiler and assist
Ball in handling the engine Asked to
tell his story OF the affair, he related
what was published in The Times on
Friday
Coroner hewitt asked him If he knew
Of any other explosion at the plant, and
he replied in the negative. Asked If he
was afraid of the engine at any time
Fields said, y never was scared OF it.
except, possibly, when / saw him fore
ing too much oil into it,
Coroner hewitt asked him to expla in
and he said: Ball was told that me
engine was not working, and went 10
see what was the trouble. Ball evil
IDENTIFY thought the oil was out. and
started forcing more into it. This was
dangerous. and If he had asked me about
II / would have told him not to. He
was my superior, and IL was not for me
TO tell him about his business or how
TO 90 something for which he was get
ting paid.
After noticing him turn the lever
which let the oil into the engine, l went
on doing my own work.
Would you say that this explosion
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

wheels followed. For distance of about
forty feet the engine plowed along. off
the track, grinding up ties and granite.
So great was the momentum OF the
great iron horse that crushed rocks and
earth were thrown about fifteen feet into
the a..
Fireman Escapes.
Fireman Charles w. Dillingham;, of ss7
Fourth street southwest, leaped to the
ground from his side of the cab. He
landed about four feet to the side of the
engine, which was moving when he
leaped. Dillingham; escaped with a few
scratches and a severe shaking up.
Conductor Farmer, who had been
riding on the pilot. jumped to the ground
when he first felt the drivers leave the
tracks. He was unhurt. as We're the
other employees who had assisted in
gathering up the cars.
When the engine toppled over steam
began to escape from one of the valves.
In addition TO being crushed almost into
scalded by the hot vapor and was after
ward almost roasted by the molten hot
| boiler
Railroad employees who had worked
with Beckett in getting the cars in one
tain were making heroic efforts TO get
him out.
Only the right hand clutching the
throttle could be seen when the wreck
/ ing crew started TO work An AK was
pressed INTO service and the woodwork
! OF the cab was cut away
| The mans head and body were then
visible. The remainder of his body was
still under the heavy weight of the
| boiler.
An examination was made OF the up
! per part of the body. The crushed skull,
| fractured ribs protruding through the
| engineers side, and the sunken chest
! told the men that Beckett was dead
| The thousands OF spectators. who
/ blocked the streets for more than city
| square from the scene of the accident,
stood by while the crew members
| worked 10 get the body out In the
sur2fng crowd was little Richard Beck
EFT. the six-year-old son of the engineer
| He wept all the time The men were
/ trying To extricate the mangled form
| fl ON its position.
! Wringing his hands. he sobbed
That's my father. Please, oh, please,
get him out,'
| When the engine was raised Morgue-
| master Schoeneberger was on the scene
| With 1000 or more eyes on him, he coolly
! climbed I'D into the cab and stretched
| the BODY out on the seat Winding a
| linen cloth about the form, he Fitted il
| out of the cab and took the remains
| to the morgue, where they were viewed
| by Coroner hewitt.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
CAR[LESSNESS WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH
Jury Gives Such Verdict in
Bail Case.
FORCED Oil INTO ENGINE"
Testimony of Several Witnesses Shows
That Dead Man Made Fatal
Mistake.

Carelessness on the part of Engineer
John j. Ball, of C6 r street northwest.
IL handling the engine in the United
States Garage Company plant, near
Third and G streets northeast, was re-
sronsible for his death at that place
on last Thursday evening.
Such was the verdict of the coroner
jury which held an inquest over his
body at the District morgue today.
Testimony was heard from Fireman
Fields, who was in the building near
Bah ut the time of the nlishap, and q
number of other persons who were at
tlacted TO the scene of the accident af-
tel il occurred. The consensus of opin-
ion seemed to be that Ball had found
the engine out OF order and thinking
IL had refused to work because the
petroleum had all been used up, en-
deavored to force more oil into it. The
fluid overfiowed, dripping into a pit
where there were sparks of fire. An
explosion which shook down a fifty-foot
chimney followed.
Ball was caught under the chimney
and instantly killed
Fields on the Stand.
Z Scalded on the face until his cheeks
and chin were raw, and with his charred
and blackened arms in a sling. Fireman