davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
MADE FATAL
BLUNDER
Switch Tender Throws Two E|e.
waited Cars from Tracks Into
Street in New York.
TEN PERSONS KILLED
More Than Forty Others Were Injured
by the DsraiIment Which DC.
CURED This Morning.

New York, Sept. 1l.-Ten persons
were killed and more than forty in
jured by the derailment of an elevat-
ed train at Fifty-third Street and
Ninth Avenue today. The train was
south bound on Ninth Avenue and
should have continued on the straight
track instead of being switched to
the curve by which the Sixth Ave-
nue. trains proceed on Fifty-third
Street from Ninth Avenue to Sixth.
The switch lever was open. The first
car of the Ninth Avenue train took
the switch, barely staying on the rails
and turned into Fifty-third Street.
The switchman, whose blunder 1t Is
alleged, caused the accident, turned
the switch back again to turn the
train down Ninth Avenue. The Sec
ond car was thrown off the track and
fell into the street turning completely
over and landing upside down. The
third car struck building at the
southwest corner of Ninth Avenue and
rested against the fire escape. The
passengers climbed through the win
dows and descended to the street.
81 am satisfied the accident was due
to the neglect of the switchman," said
Coroner Scholer. '1n the first place.
he made the mistake of turning the
Ninth Avenue train into Fifty-third
Street and then added to his blunder
| by turning the switch back again In
an attempt to divert the train into
Ninth Avenue
The identified dead are:
E. P. SCHEIBLE, New York
J. H. HUSPACH, member of the
New York Board Of Trade.
SOLOMON NUGAST, a negro.
| JOHN MORRIS, negro.
| CORNELIUS MCCARTHY, a laborer.
| WILLIAM TAME, an electrician.
| JOHN COCHRAN.
JOSEPH BACH, policeman.
Bach was struck by the falling car
and crushed. Nugast was beheaded
May Exonerate SWitchman.
Cornelius A. Jackinson, the switch
; man blamed for causing the wreck
fled, but was arrested at his home. He
maintained that he had set the switch
right. General Manager Hedley Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
says:
1T was a physical impossibility for
the switchman to have turned the
switch while the train was moving rap
idly over it. Statements to that ef-
feet are absolutely incorrect"
He explained that the switch was
turned and signals set in the tower
for Sixth Avenue south bound train
land the Ninth Avenue train took the
switch at a rapid pace. The strain
was so great that the couplings be-
tween the first and second cars broke
and the second car jumped the rails
the curve at this place not being
banked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES
AT ROME SUNDAY.

Rome, Sept. 11.-Further slight
earthquake shocks yesterday caused
additional terror among the inhabi-
tants of Calabria. The damage, how
ever, was insignificant. The activity
of Mount Vesuvius has increased,
while the violent eruption Of the an
cient crater on the island Of Strom.
boil Is still in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT
RATION ELECTRIC PLANT,

The Ration Electric Light Company
will make extensive improvements in
it's plant during the next month, and
will spend about $4,000 for that pur-
pose. New machinery has been or,
dered for the installation Of an alter.
mating current system for the out
side districts and day current will
also be operated in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT AT LOS LUNAS.

Judge Ira A., Abbott, District Attor-
ney F. w. Clancy and other court
officials left Albuquerque Sunday for
Los Lunas and this week will be oc-
cupied in clearing the criminal dock
ct for that county. The case of the
Territory VS.. Manuel Chaves, charged
with the murder of Manuel Rael
comes up at this term.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
IN MEXICO
MUST BE SUPPRESSED

Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept. IL
State officials here say that word has
been sent out from the City Of Mexi
co that all lotteries in the republic
must be suppressed. The suppression
will follow the expiration Of the fran
chises held by the Loteria de Ia Bene-
ficia Publica. This franchise has one
year yet to run.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
TWO TRAIN COLLISIONS.
One on the Illinois Central and An
other on the Canadian Pacific Re.
sulting in Casualties.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Two
freight trains on the Illinois Central
were wrecked today in collision at
Thawville. A stockman named Green
of Blue Mound, Illinois, was killed.
Charles Plano of Farmer City, Hill
nois, and man named Rothschild
were fatally injured and eight others
were also hurt.
Five Injured.
Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. lin a
collision of passenger trains on the
Canadian Pacific, twenty-three miles
east of here today, five persons were
seriously injured and several others
were cut and bruised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
CHANGES STATION NAMES.

General Manager H. j. Simmons Of
the Ell Paso & Southwestern has post
ed bulletins announcing the changing
of the name of Hereford, New Mexico.
on the eastern division of the South
western, to Newman; the name Tay
lor, on the Deming branch to Mid.
way, and the name French on the
western division in Arizona to Carlo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
AFTER ABSENCE
OF OVER A YEAR.

Earl Tarter, a seventeen-year-old
boy, arrived in Roswell yesterday af-
ter years absence and was prompt
ly arrested on the charge Of assisting
his brother, Wiley Tarter, in stealing
three fine horses at Portales, one
year ago. Wiley Tarter has not been
caught yet. The boy was taken to
Portales Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
DAM WASHED OUT
AT PHOENIX.

The dam of the Arizona Water Com
pany in the Salt River near Phoenix,
Arizona, went out yesterday on ac-
count of the pressure of sudden rise
in the river. The loss runs into thou
sands of dollars. Many hundred acres
of land in the immediate vicinity OF
Arizona's capital are furnished with
water for irrigation by the company's
reservoir.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.

The building of the Guy Gamble
Hardware Company at Texico, Roose-
velt County, burned to the ground on
Thursday morning of last week. The
loss, amounting to $4,000, Is partly
covered by insurance. Gamble will re-
build at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
LABORERS HELD UP
AND ROBBED.

Two laborers on the New Mexico
Eastern Railway, were held up near
Texico, Roosevelt County, last week
by two masked men and robbed Of 49,
The hold-up occurred in box car
The laborers at first resisted, but one
of them was cut over the head with
a cudgel and the other, after looking
into the muzzle of revolver, gave
up his cash.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
ENGINEERS FINISH WORK
ON HONDO CANAL SURVEY

The reclamation service engineers
under Frank s. Dobson, who have
been surveying the main canals for
the land under the Hondo reservoir,
have completed their task, says the
Roswell Record. They broke camp
and came to town Monday In the
party were Chief Dobson, G. D. Trow-
bridge, Leo Daniel, e. A. Lohman,
John Palmer, H. L. Eames and John
Mclaughlin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
ROSWELL LODGE OF ELkS
INITIATES SIX MEMBERS.

H. J. Hagerman, ]. P. White, F.
B. Curtis, Charles DeBremond, Tom
White and Harold Hurd, were initia-
ted into the mysteries of Elkdom
at Roswell last week. A number Of
new candidates were voted on. The
Elks' lodge at Roswell is growing
rapidly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
ARTESIA TO HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

The city council of Artesia, Eddy
County, met last week in regular ses-
sion and awarded to Bond & Huskey,
of Beaumont, Texas, a franchise for
twenty-five years to operate an cleo
trio light and an artificial ice plant
in that town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Epitacio Garcia was killed by light
ming last Friday in the Don Carlos
Hills, twenty miles west Of Clayton,
Union County, while herding the
sheep Of Candido Garcia, The remains
were taken to Barney, his home,
where interment was made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
Five Injured.
SMALL TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Persons Killed and Nine Injured
Near Walter, Early Sunday
Morning.

Lawton, Okla, Sept. 11.-A small
tornado passed over the vicinity OF
Walter, twenty miles south OF here
early Sunday morning, killing two per
sons and seriously injuring nine
The dead are, Mrs. w. e. Chi'ders
John Ross. Several houses were
blown down.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
BLEW OFF HUSBANDS HEAD.
A Montana Mining Promoter Gets His
Just Deserts In Attempt to Cut
His Wife's Throat.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 11.-William
Frost, a mining promoter, was killed
today by his wife after he tried to
cut her throat with razor. She
blew his head from his shoulders with
two charges from a shot gun. Frost
had been drinking heavily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
A CATTLE STAMPEDE.
One Hundred and Twenty Persons
Injured at a Stock Show at
Salamanca, Spain.

Salamanca, Spain, Sept. 11.-One
hundred and twenty persons were in
jured, some of them seriously here
today, during panic at cattle show
when the frightened animals ran into
the crowds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
ANTONIO CORDoVA HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.

The preliminary hearing of Antonio
Cordova for the killing of Balbino Sc
dillo was held before Justice of the
Peace Brady at Lincoln last week, and
the defendant was held to the grand
jury in the sum Of $1,000. The re-
ouired bond was furnished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
NORWEGIAN STEAMER is
WRECKED OFF JUTLAND

Esbjerk, Denmark, Sept. 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer venezuela was
wrecked yesterday lear Skallinggen
on the southwest coast OF Jutland.
The captain and his wife and ten Of
the crew were drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
THE HAND OF DEATH.
Two Prominent Men Of the Centennial
State Answered the Last Sum-
mons at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-David Alb
ner Mills, former secretary Of state,
is dead, aged 55. William H. Bris-
bane, state treasurer under Governor
Mcintyre, died yesterday after a long
illness, aged "a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
NEGRO INTIMIDATION
At TExico.

S. T. Jameson, James Watson and
F. M. Allen, have been arrested at
Texico on the charge Of intimidating
negro laborers on the New Mexico
Eastern Railway, whom they had or
dered to leave Texico and New Mexi-
co. Justice Of the Peace Tally placed
each Of the arrested men under $3.50
bond to appear before the next grand
jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
BRlTT-NELsoN FIGHT
WAS A MONEY MAKER.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 1.-THE
total receipts Of the Britt-Nelson fight
were $48,311. This amount was d.
vided as follows: Nelson $1S,841;
Britt $12,56O; management, $1e,91O
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-11
THE SEE ADLER AFL0AT.
The German Protected Cruiser Was
But Slightly Damaged BY Run
ming on Rocks In the East.

Singapore, Sept. 1.-THE German
protected cruiser See Adler which ran
on the Kent rocks, has been refloated.
It sustained but little damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

them on. and then looked up with
q Z think you must be a saint, Father
and after that they called him St.
Nicholas.
way, he would say. very grave and
~ do it in the name of the Christ
wen, at last good old St Nicholas
died, and all the children cried, and all
the fathers and mothers cried, too Be
fore the next Christmas came around
the. grown-ups put their heads together
The body of st. Nicholas is gone.
but we must not let his soul go from
US. Let US keep his spirit in our hearts
each of us. Then he can never die
so from that time, every Christmas
the spirit of ST. Nicholas comes round,
and knocks at the doors of the hearts
&c Remember St. Nicholas, and let his
soul live through yours.
Now Santa Claus is just the Dutch
name for St Nicholas-a kind of pet
name, because they loved him SO. And,
SO you see; although the body OF 81
Nicholas died his soul lives on ana and on
always, in the hearts of the fathers and
mothers and alInts and uncles and caus-
ms, and even brothers and sisters. And
you can tell that to Sara Pickett
Marcy and the Boy looked up with
happy eyes. The story made things so
plain and true, and lovelier than the
old way of believing. But 9. new thought
had strucSDfhe Boy
will he live in ouv hearts, too. Father
-Margy's and mine2"
9sTFe surely viii. if you let him."
Marcy whispered the Boy, as they
lay in their beds and all the lights were
Christmas money and be a Santa Claus
spirit to Father and Mother"
Lets" said Marcy from her corner
And they both went wandering in the
Land of Pleasant Dreams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
HOW THEY KEPT THEIR SANTA
CLAUS.
(By Sarah Noble Ives. Illustrated by
the Author.)

(By Sarah Noble Ives. illustrated by
the Author.)
Marcy was crying and the Boy looked
very serious and dismal indeed.
'-She said-she said" Marcy sObbed.
that there wasn't any Sanity Claus at
all, and that our fathers and mothers
got all our presents for US, and that
Sanity was all -humbugl lust a sort Of
make-believe. to fool the little tads And
she said Sarah Pickett did, that you and
me was too old to blieve in such non
sense"
The Boy grew soberer and soberer.
Marcy he said, after d long time Of
thinking, 'if we gOtteF give him up, we
just gotter. But first let's ask Father
Hes coming up the lane now, with a
load of pumpkins"
Father came in from the barn and up
the steps like a boy He Whistled as he
took of his jumper and put on his coat.
He Whistled as he came down the hall
way. Then, as he caught sight Of the
two solemn faces at the door Of the sit
ting room. one Of them swollen and tear
stained. he stopped his whistle
tt1uiI0, youngsters what's up? Mar
gy Marcy, you'll never be man if YOU
cry
Father picked her up tenderly in his
strong arms, and right away the ache
at her heart felt better.
Sara Pickett said there wasn't any
SANITY, Claus and we was Just foolish to
think so. Only babies believed in him. 50
The smile died out of Fathers face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
LIFE-sAvING CHRISTMAS TREE
The Story of a Lucky Illumination on
the XVinfry Sea-

(By Captain A B. HaWser.)
This is the story OF a Christmas tree
that saved the lives Of seven of US on
a bitter December day.
I had bought a schooner in Portland,
Naine-one of those fine New England
built craft that can outstay almost any
storm and outrun the ships Of almost
any other country. MY object was to
load her in New York with all sorts Of
stuh-clocks, medicines, cotton cloths,
cutlery, and a little of everything else
and go trading down the san Bias coast
and along the north coast of South
Africa.
When we got ready to start, there
came a chance to do a little business in
the way of Christmas trees-a belated
let that had been detained IN the woods
by a railroad wreck owing 70 their
late arrival in the port, they were prae-
tically worthless. for most Of the de1l-
eFs had filed all their orders and no one
wanted. to touch them.
In this predicament the owner came -
me and said:
New York empty Your vessel IS Iast
and with anything ike fair weather,
you should make port two GAYS before
Christmas Nov If YOU VIII carry my
lot Of trees you may sell them for what
ever they will bring ana sel1G nae half
Thus I win be saved from q total loss
and you viii make something for your
trouble"
the trees aboard and set san IN one Of
those beautiful late December after
Moons. when the sea lies as sfll and
smooth as q midsummer ocean = was
bitter cold however, and the lsghf wind
that drew from the northeast was cut
ting as a whip.
That night it continued 70 grow colder
presently we were snoring through
/ green, seas and carrying such a bone 80
1 our teeth that It was a delight to watch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
He said:

~
so Sara Pickett said that did she?'
Poor sara Pickett! Let's go in by the.
fire and talk it over"
With Marcy on his arm aud the Boy.
holding to his free hand, they went into.
the cosy sitting room, where the WOOD
fire was swapping and cracking and
the flames were leaping and making
Jolly shadows in the corners where the
Winter dusk had begun to creep.
Lets see" said Father, as he settled
into the big arm n chair with a child
on either side Lets see. We were
talking about Santa Claus. Shall 1 tell
you a story"
"Oh, yes, Father"
well, long, long ago there was, a
good Bishop. and his name was N1cho-
las and he lived in a PARKWAY country
He loved children with all his ssart,
follow where he went on his walks
through the town, and the Tttlest ones
he would carry, and the bigger ones
would hold onto the skirts of his gown
in a ring around him, and he would
talk with them, and laugh with them
and teach them songs to sing.
Then sometimes he would find sun
ny corner in the square, and the young
sters would cluster all about him, and he
y5-o71Id tell them wonderful stories The
children would poke around IN his
pockets and find candy and things
Always on Christmas Day he would
put on a special coat, very big and long
and full of pockets and every pocket
would be fun to the brin with al the
things that children love"
ftDolls2" said Marcy
skates and rides?'' asked the Boy.
'All the things" said Father. Maybe
no rifles, because that was before they
were invented. But anyway, he was
funny-Iooking, all lSnobby and bunchy.
He wouldn't say a word. but just walk
around to the sunny corner Of the
square. All the poor children who had
no Christmas at home would come run
ming and call:
9 Father Nicholas! Have you a gift
for me7' And he always had
fsOne Christmas a little girl who was
so poor that she had to go barefoot in
the winter, found a pair of beautiful
shoes in one of his pockets. She slipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
FOR the Children.

up. sputtering and splitting, and shouted
Wrathfully:
ITO horsel To horse! I am .poisonedl'
The people of TinzletoWn feH on their
tanners galloped away and did not draw
rein until they had arrived at MCKEE
town.
Here the Grand Duke said to the bur
goIlaster, who had come to welcome him.
Hor goodness sake, don't TAXI Have
you anything to eat2''
Certainly said the burgomaster of
Nickletown, gigglipg. We have some
very fine geese from Tinkletawn." And
then, while all the people of NickIetown
laughed Ike anything. he told how the
cunning men had exchanged crows for
geese.
The Grand Dukes brow furied more
ana mere, and when the story was done
ne reared:
$50 I am indebted to you for nearly
being poisoned, eh2 Seize them. guards
The guards seized all the people Of
N1ekletoWn, and thens at the Dukes or
derss they packed up all the roast geese
and hurried to TinkletOWn with the
prisoners.
Here the Grand Duke told the people
of Tink1etOWn what they had done
Now said he, I find it hard indeed
to forgive you for nsaTlY poisoning me,
but if you VIII tel me something very
/ VIII grant you pardon.
The burgoulasteF Of TfnkletOWn laid
his finger alongside Of his nose.
s'This is Christmas, said he. and we
should love one another at this season
Let us overlook bygones and invite the
to dinner with US. And in PROOF OF the
fact that there is perfect good feeling
among as. we will let them have all our
nicely roasted crows, and we viii help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
Sewing Machines

We have ten sewing ma
chimes, from s14.z5 up. We
can save you al0 to $50 On a
machine, over agents
who call at your house. A
splendid Christmas present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

To Sallie as she closed her eyes
There came terrible surprise.
Dreams had just come into her brain
OF what her stockings would contain,
When she woke up, and full of dread
Saw stocking standing on her bed.
Poor stoclkingt Fun Of holes was he,
A most heart-Fending sight to seel
Needle and thimbie, egg and spool,
Were with him, looking stern but cool;
And each his finger held IN air
And said to saliEs Now beware!'
And stocking gFOWied; There viii not be
A single gift for you in me
because you would not darn me- so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

I win not hold a thing, you know
why look at me; I'm rustsd redi's
In a thin voice the needle said.
And darning egg said; Il feel small
Because yen don't use me At air.
Thimble and spool cried; Eyes, indeed!
A spanking is the thing you needy'
Stocking groaned hoarsely. noaned and
sighed.
Obi how these holes do hurtf'' he cried.
I'm hardly able to belieVs
She'll hang me up for Christmas eve.
Just think what sorrow I would Gauss
To dear old Mister Santa. Clauas'f
Then needle, thimble, spool and egg
Cried, "Saliie, use US quick, we begsN
They gave peor Salsie such a scare
She mepded stocking then and there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Berlin, Dec. "a wedding party. com
posed of 100 guests. has had an exciting
experience at Walfbach. in Baden. The
guests were at supper in a cafe when the
6oor gave way. and an were pEeeipitaIed
TO the room below Furniture, crOckery
and provisions fell peu-uleH upon them.
bat bE e. miraculous. eiFeaIastas7ce neE aRe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS BIRD.
The Great Feast of Tinkletown That
the Grand Duke Didn't Eat.

HlEE Great EGd5l Oh LA-AAAACLOHAA AAAe-l
the Grand Duke Didn't Eat.
one day early in December a, band Of
peddlers drove through TiHl1letown with
crates full of geese.
"Fine Christmas birds! Fine GhrisE-
mas birdsl" shouted they and When the
people ran from their houses to see, they
praised the geese and told all the folk
how good they W15lIa be TO eat tla
everybody bought some
The people of TinEletOWn inamealately
began to feed the geese with every EEllIis5
that was NICE and soon the blfqs get
big aud tat. SO that every day fae purge
master and the beadle and the school
master and the town clerk would snake
hands with each other and say:
''FIoH smart we were TO BUY these
Christnaas birdsi How our mouths
water at the thought Of the splendid
Toasfs that they viii make
But one week before CHRISTMAS the
weather got very warm indeed-sO warm
ahat the ice melted from the ponds all
around TInlE1euognE w hen the geese
were let out that morning they Waddled
ana few, caekmnE like anything to the
water jumped into 1t and began 60 swim
around in joy.
A BEGAN to lament and weep, and they
rushed to the house of the mayor and
'sThe Christmas birds are trying to
drown fhernsaIves1 The Christmas birds
are trying to- drown themselves.
Goodness said the mayor on
would better ring the hrebeH and call
cut the volunteers
me volunteers came running, dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

beFIIn, Dec. 9.-Ihere IS nraat 1.ei4el
menu among the members 81 the f5srrs-
staos oar because Of a. me vFfseh fra
9s 80 81. imposed 1pca q barFister The-
latsef was fined 90 marks for hasss5,e-
es.rsea q savage glance at the Judge -
ne vas commenting on a case Tl-59T -
passing sentence. The harrisfer 53e 5sk !, =
pealea against the fine. ana 8 coHesa-lfe
sll9 asststea him has suggested fi5sf 575
s s.,s prefer WaK barFistsrs should 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10
90 81 tfe -. I'D & made 3 nightv

fare in the darkIing sky.
Well within twenty minutes we saw
the beautiful, graceful boat of Uacle
Sans life savers climb over the swell,
and before seven o'clock that night we
were in the station, safe ana sound.
And I made that steamer pay me for
that schooner and the Christmas trees.