davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
SOCOaRO

From the Chefain.
w. H. Lilo shipped a carload OF
horses 90 the Kansas markets. Mr..
Lilies says that the market for horses
Is not Of the hest Just nov, but that
mules command a good price.
Doctor kitiroll says that the frat
dollar contrihU'ed this season for the
maintenance Of the park was received
from NJ. LOeWensteln, the second from
Col. ~ w. tAton, and the third by
q. Biayaschl. The park II the only
really ORNAMENTAL feature Of the city
that II mainlaInod at public expense,
aud wheneYcg Dr. kittrell had had
charge Of II Is has been worth 10 tae
city $40 for very dollar that Il has
cost
District Attorney Elfego Baca sayA
that the fact hat SocOrfo ala not win
Ia the contest FOR the aanitarlum will
have no efioc' whatever on his enter.
prise Of supplying the city With cleo.
trio light. MI naca stlll insists that
the enterprise will be Contaminated
within six months
i.lttle Iona. daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. T. TORY. u rapidly recover.
ing from a long and severe attack Of
pneumonia During the time when
her llfo Was dosnalred OF by her ply.
sician, Or. Edwin Swlsher, she WAS
tonderiy cared for by her mother and
Miss Sadie Murphy.
Attorney " A. Fleming Jones ieft
Tor las Cruces. where he has opened
an Once for practice OF his profession
Mr., Jones has many friends In socOrro
who wore sorry 10 see him go, but
they are glad 10 know that no has
not altogether abandoned bis practice
here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
LAsoR oers LARos poarIon.
over a. Per Cent Of Gross Receipts
Of Railways Paid In Wages
Last War

while az per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipis 81 all American railways went
directly TO labor In wages last year,
az shown BY the reports OF the bureau
OF labor, and less than 20 per cent. to
capital tas paid In interest On mort.
gage bonds and In diyidends). nearly
40 per cent. ~ the gross receipts OF
British railroads went 20 capital aud
only % per cent 90 labor. In no other
country In the would does labor abb
sorb SO much and capital 30 little OF
the gross earnings Of railways az In
the United states.
The English statistician, Mr. Priest
y, says The present prosperity OF
the United States OF America Is In no
small extent due to the low rates
charged for transportation. American
railway men have managed 20 do what
those In no other country In the world
have done, aud that Is TO carry their
goods traffic profltably az extraordi-
narlly low rates. notwithstanding the
fact that they pay more for their labor
than any other country"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
HllLSBORO


From the Advocate.
st0ckmon OF this section predict
some early sales Of cattle. Cattle are
In fine trim and good prices are anti.
cipaied. Sierra county has some eco
head Of 1. and 3.year.oids for sale
In some manner unknown. Thomas
Nelson. who is an invalid and IN n
demented franc 81 mind. set his bed
clothes on are Tuesday night at about
$3.50. His cries for assistance at
tracted the attention OF j. {. Plem-
mons. who went 20 hia rescue and ex.
tlngulahed tho danes
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Webster lett for
San Delgo. Cal where they expect TO
remain for at east six weeks. The
afiaiia Of the county clerks Office are
left under the careful management of
Col. Jas p. Parker.
The arst marriage license Issued by
the county clerk of Sierra county
under the new marriage liconse law.
which went into effect last Friday.
was issued To lose 9. Sanckes and
Miss Domingo Pacheca Of this place.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Smith.
Quite a goodsi2eG Glaze occurred In
the jail yard last Tuesday nigh. A
are had been built thorc In the after.
noon for some purpose and WAS sup
posed to have burned out. but the
wind revived tae Goals and ignlted
some clothes hanging on a line. The
blaze was discovered and extinguished
by Nightwatchman Richardson.
John Gardner and Steve Macy left
the early part VI the week TO work
some very promising copper prospects
which they recently located In the
Cabollo mountains. just across the Rio
Grnnde from Las Palomas. They
took timber with them with which 10
build q boat % insure safe passage
across tho troublesome RIO Grande
during Hood season,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

largest and most progressive hanks of
the country, notable among tho con
tracts exhibited wore such institutions
as the Firat National banks Of Denver,
Kansas City and El paso; National
bank OF Commerce OF Minneapolis,
and the Denver National Bank Of
Denver.
Tho device IA likely to attract con
siderable attention, and Ia another owl.
dence Of the pfogrosivensss Of Albu.
auorQue institutional
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
CIVILIZATION HAS REACHED
NALLAPAl INDIANS

A WallJpai Indian. known az Little
George, committed suicide In the
county jail last Saturday night, BY
hanging himself with a small strap to
the grating OF one Of the jail wlnd0Wa.
Georgo had been incarcerated for
making a murdcr0us assault on his
brother. He was later declared to be
Insane and was being held IN fail
awaiting the arrival of officers OF the
government 10 take him 20 an asylum
In south Dakota.-KiBgman Miner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
Younnnters 70 Play naIl.

This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the Albuquerque Athletic club base
ball team crossed bats with the
Young Diamond C's and a very Inter
estlng game Is promised Both teams
nave been practicing faithfully for the
past month and as both the boys I'm
the box" have shown apt ability the
game viii be holly contested II II
understood that one of the boys viii
show the workings u the new spit
Ball. An admission of no cents viii
be charged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
HERE'S ANOTHER


While The Citizen Is IN the prptoc
ton business, and while og. investt
eating this morning, Il was dlscoye, ed
that man, named q. II. Birdsall and
representing Loyorin a Browne Co.
Wholesale grocers OF Chicago, had
drummed the local housewives, and
had secured many orders for gro
cories, etc. AZ the local depot. today
there viii be found thirty.two pack
ages % groceries from the above 4,
cagO house and these are marked "R
+. A., Albuquerque. N. NJ" The Citi
Ren VIII not give the full uamo OF tie
Albuquerque man 20 whom these
goods from the Chicago house are con.
signed. Il Is no puzzle to figure out
his name, a few guesses and you can
land on who "R. r. A." Is.
The local Wholesale grocery estab.
llShmenta do not sell to hotels. restau
rants and private families, and The
Citizen proposes, In the future as In
the past. 20 see 10 Il that representa-.
tives OF outside wholesale sores keep
within the law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
DEMANDED DELAY
IN PAYMENT.

Milwaukee. April 25.--The First Ma.
tlonal Bank OF Milwaukee, and the
Milwaukee Trust company today do
'oided 70 take advantage OF the clause
requiring that raltce OF thirty days be
given before sums under ei00 can be
withdrawn and a notice Of ninety days
on sums exceeding 500. Pass books
were ~ stamped when presented az
the bank windows. The same rule
applies 10 certificates OF deposit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

larger, and extended for half q square
on Wisconsin and East Water street.
A detail OF police was present to main.
tain order.
Thoreport that Mr.. Blge.Ow held a
large amount OF Northern Pacific
stock Is emphatlcalIy denied here 20.
day. inquiry mong bank brokers and
personal friends OF tho former bank
president developed that there Il very
little OF that stock held by local CAPT.
taliats.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Becken, and
children, who enjoyed very pleasantly
several days with Mr., and Mrs. a. J..
MalOy. continued their journey on 90
Chicago this morning, they having
stopped over here after spending the
past month or two IN southern Call.
tornia. Mr.. Beoken IL IN the wholesaie
iewelry business Ia Chieago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
ALLEGED TRAIN wREcKER
kNOLLs ON TRIAL

(from Mondays Daily Citlzon.)
The preliminary hearing OF +. j.
Knobs, charged with attempting 20
wreck passenger train No. \ on the
Santa 30 near Bernollllo 90 the night
81 April ii hy placlng ties on tho
track, occupied the attention OF Judge
Abbott today,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
BANK BoRRows
TWO MILLIONS.

Milwaukee, April 25-Iohn l. Beggs.
director of the First National bank
and one OF the men who gave $500, 600
10 make up tho dofaloatlon OF Iiigelow.
said that the hank had borrowed ST..
100000 from outside and local banks.
which would meet any demand. lie
asserted that the bank had ample
funds TO meet all requirements.
As the hour approached for opening
Of the bank. the crowds gathered In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

q. W, Bowen, OF the American Fuel
company OF Denver. accompanied by
x. g. Hills and family. also of Denver.
arrived In Albuquerque this morn
ing IN private car OF the Colo,
RADIO Southern railway en- route 10 Gal.
lup. Jo. =. Sheridan. United states
mine inspector OF New Mexico, Joined
the party here. The trip TO Gallup
S. for the purpose OF making an in.
gpectlon Of tho coal mines al that
place. Mr. HIS Is an expert mlnero.
loglst and the inspection will be- under
his direction
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Lou GGzlu, ohief electrician OF the
Santa Re, went 10 Wlnslow today, az
ter looking after business connected
with his department In this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
THE CITIZEN PROTECTING
HOME MERChANTS

CFrom Tuesdays Daily citlzon)
A man. representing a Wholesale
grocery store OF Los Angeles, Is
around selling goods TO hotels, restau.
rants and to private families The
matter was reported TO the local Re
tai Grocers' association. and an effort
val be made to locate the man
Citizen, April "a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
nla cARn


IN the Morning Journal TIE follow
ing card. TO the retail grocors OF Al.
buquerquc and Ia answer TO the above
Is published:
TO correct statement which ar.
pearcd IN the Daily citizen Of April
"a. 20 tho effect that a man represent.
ing a wholesale grocery house Of Los
Angeles has boon selling goods 20 ho-
to.s. restaurants and private families.
Presenting that ! am the man referred
to. / desire To state that ! have not
sold a single bin OF goods 10 any no.
tel aud that | am not acquainted with
single private fatally IN Albuquer'
que | sold one consignment OF coffee
TO the Los Angeles restaurant, for the
Jaifa Grocery company. which &C.
count that firm has assumed, aud my
action IN this case has been approved
BY the GrOcers association Of this
city. I desire 10 say further that my
arm has always done a strictly job.
bling business with the trade. a posi-
ton which il desires strictly to adhere
20.
VINCENT WOODBURY.,
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas Rep
resentative for X. Il. Craig \ Co,
uf los Angeles"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

j. +. Kllburn. ranchman of DonA
Ana county. has brought suit Ia the
district court at ri Paso against the
southern Pacific Railway company,
alleging that rs trains have killed ave
registered bulls belonging 20 him. He
says that the bulls are worth on an
average OF $3.50 each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
PGSSffGIiNIIIAT|Sh!

Columbus, Ohio, MAY 20 Ioo7
SiK years ago had a severe attack OF
lnhammatory Rheumatism / was laid up
In bed for six months, and the doctors /
had did me no good. They changed med.
icines every week and nothing they pre-.
scribed seemed 10 help ME Finally / be.
gan the use Of S, s. S My knee and elbow
joints were swollen terribly, and AZ one
time my joints were 30 swollen aud pain.
tui that ! could not clone them when
opened. ] was 30 bad that could not
move knee OF foot wasgetting diseoss-
eyed, you may be sure, when began s. S.
8, but as saw 4 was helping me contin.
ued Il, aud to-day am 4 sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease
s. s s purified my blood aud cured me
Of this severe case Of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed have rec.
commended Il 10 others with good 70.
suits R.H. CuAPMAN.
1855 Mt. Vernon Ave
The poisonous acids that produce the IN.
nammation and pain are absorbed into the
e1Od and Rheumatism can never be con.
quered ell these are neutralized and Ill.
tered out Of the blood and system SIS
goes directly into the circulation and al.
lacks the disease itself Il purides and re.
stores the blood 10 q healthy. vigorous
condition. II contains no potash. AK ali OF
]. ]. !. !: !: !. ]. ] ].
~ ~ - other strong min
- ~ ~ erals, but Is guar.
anteed entirely
vegetable. Write
IA N N ua and our physi.
~ Clans will advise
Without any
charge whatever
A Our book on Rheu.
- - ~ matism sent free
Ths swim specific Company. Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Arnold 5. Lokoh ana Miss Dorothy
3. Tyodt we're made man and wife
a. the Methodist parsonage on Satur.
day nigLt last, Rev. Wilbur Fiske, of.
Relating The couple will make their
home In Albuquerque. Token 81 en-
ployed In the mills OF the American
i4umhor company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Arizona New Mexico and Texas Rep.
resentative for X. r. CRAIG \ Co,
of los Angeles"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07

Georga Fox, extensively billed as
THE blazing light Of Laughter will
Ne seen at the opera mouse on We'd
nesday, May 10th in MS latest and
funniest offering. The Man Behind.
A company Of thirty singers, dancers
comedians and handsome show girls
viii assist in this lively musical 4sa
tire. OF all the funny characters that
Mr. Fox has been seen in during bis
stage career, Marmaduke James Per
kins III the Man Behind offers an op
portuity for All ideal role for tAe ex
pioltation Of his talents. The par
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07
THE HEAVIEST WOMAN
IN ALEXANDER COUNTY

Mrs. Adam Miller, ron Dennis and
daughter Flora, residing about five
miles north Of Thehes, were in the
city last Friday. Mrs. Miller reports
that tho fruit buds in their orchard
were not killed by the cold weather
81 frost, but that orchards In the val
leys suffered greatly MRS Miller
comes TO Thehes frequently and is
well known here. She Is probably the
heayiest woman in Alexander county
Tipping the beam at 297 pounds and
being only 4 little more than five feet
tall Her great weight does not both
er her great deal and she moves
about With as much case as persons
OF far less avoirdupois Thcbes Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07
WHAT BECOMES
OF THE CHORUS
Manager Describes The. Lot OF
the Average Show Girl
WHERE BEAUTY COUNTS
CHORUS LADY" OF TODAY ASKS
AND GETS A coon SALARY
MANY MARRY AND LIVE
HAPPY.

What becomes o. ,he thousands of
chorus girls who are annually seen Ia
the numerou musical shows nova
lays? Thi is a question tlat un
doubtedly comes into tie minds Of
many tleatre-goers who, week after
n sec different musical comedies.
each ne with its heavy o1ntingenJ OF
mere or less youthful women forming
an effective background for tn flyor-
el few who constitute the staff OF
ri nc pals.
Ash The average manager and
doubtless he would be at loss 10 give
q satisfactory answer Ger ain il isl
that the public now demands younger
and prettier girls than ever before
AMI this fact narrows. the working
wears of those OF tie chorus to mo- 10
exceed FIVE wears, and It is equally
positive fact that very few ever rise to
even small speaking pSr,s One prom
idnent producer who a one Of the
\ lggest employers OF tn's class Of
\ theatrical material said:
The lives OF chorus girls after they
4 have passed the age wJere hey cease
q lie sufficiently attractive to longer
secure employment IN the ranks Of
& he merry-mafry are passed in all
sorts OF wavs. Soaie people have a
vague idea that they are gradually go.
ing down the theatrical all, takipg
engagements with smaller and small
or cpmpan e. until at last they de
miserably amid sanalid surroundings,
or some such sort Of rot
"On the contrary, however, the
great majority Of these young women
marry and most of them marry very
well from financial standpoint. 9th.
4 ers frequently take up same other ocf
cupation and S i'll others who have
been driven to chorus work through
The necessity of aeiping ouf the famils
exchequer are released through easiet
times coming 10 the father or broth
| or.
| "A very small minority end up i
narrowing poverty and they wonl'
probably finish that way in any lin
of work they undertook The mod 7
show girl as she prefers to be cal
el, Ia quite Superior person.
great is The present demand for youn
and shapaly girls WHO haye fair sins
ing voices and the ability to wea
good clothes gracefully.
4 Formerly TttIe dickerns owe
the salary question was all manage
| had to expect bnt today the haugh
| goung woman asks smartly abou
what kind &c cities arr to be playe
| whether any one Night stands are i
Guided in the tour, what class theatre
are booked and unless ~onGi ions sui
declines the engag 2mcnt vita hateu
Salaries are also greatly increase
over few years ago.
Then the average salary for CIR
was $500 weekly-today $3.50 u
wards dependent upon the physical
tractlyeness, is paid. and some of &
Il stunning beauties in Broadway pi
fuctions receive an average OF 5000
For a production like The Nj
behind" where decided youth Is
rhine requisite, together with 60
looks, the s2000 scale Is the minimu
This Important item cuts OF
slice Of the managerial profits, but
Mr.. George Clancy says. (who Is ms
ager of the Man Behind) the pub
will have them and we must 81
ghem what they demand
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07
CAN you ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL7

Do you sit down at the table with d fine
appetitei intending TO enjoy your meal imr
mensly and after q few mouthfuls give up
In despair? That's n typical well along
case or indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds,
yes, thousands are In the same boat and
are willing to do almost anything to he as
they used to---henlthy, well and strong with
a good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered to that
| big army OF sufferers IA
DR. sPENCERs ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
~ WATERS.
The curing powers OF these waters are very
simple to understand. They are natural In
their workings and effects, taking up the
work OF the worn and wasted stomacha,
digesting the food thoroughly md com
pletely. toA44r FAe
British Phnrmacal co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Distributors.
!. Price 80 cents a box.
For sale hy W84
4 HENCKELLs DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07

gives him fun scope for his laugh com
pellng ability. Cellment Barkland.
Edwin Allen, F Wallace Pike. VIM.
NJ Beach. Miss Aues Fuller, Miss Ar
line Waldo, Miss Laura Drake, Miss
Una Clare Johnson Miss Rea Rivers
and many others will assist In the
5aliity and some beautiful scenic eff
fec s and costumes are promised; also
a large contingent Of physically at
| tractiYc chorus girls
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07
LEG BROKEN.

John Smith, q deck hand ON the
O'Neill was yesterday taken to the
y s Marine hospital with broken
leg. Smith was standing on the side
81 he boat while landing was baine
made al No TO- New Madrid Friday
wacn one Of the ropes few up and
struck him Just below the knee, break
ing the bone. The fracture was re
ducel at New Madrid and he wa:
brought here to the hospital in ordel
that he might receive proper medica
attendance until the bone is set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07

Healthy. happy babies. Mothers
say that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest baby medicine
In the world. Makes them strong
well and active. 30 cents, Tea or
Tablets. p. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07

Miss M. J Berthe has resigned her
position AN trimmer with Mrs. Brack
ett and has accepted similar one
with Miss Gerrody, at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07

All women should strive to be
beautiful. Beauty rules mankind.
lFIolHster's Rocky Mountain Tea
byingss red lips, bNght eyes and
creamlilie complexion. So cents. Tea
or Tablets, r. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-07

The Bulletin presents all the latest
local and Geographic news.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-07
Wortfesuns folst.)

Den bO9ften prets fir
eine Sepress @afe, Der tpohl bisbsr ers
sieft tpurbe, erreidte in ben auttionsz
rGumen bon Gbriitie In 2onbon ein BON
1853 battrtes, BON 9dbtn nit 8iloers
thmud btmaltes Stid. oas fir $22,s
900 ~perfduft tpuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-07

feuf6aft I'm cine Stelung beim Tleios
ner'f6en Meiingperfe etnfommen. SO
liegt Sbnen 10 bequsm : bunbert
S6rttt 6ur6 BEN Yarf, un6 sic iino
6a. pa Sic Mebraabl Ser 4ftien fi6
in Sen 6Gnben sShrer @ngebDri9en Be-
fin0et, un0 sic mod oasu Der Sobn
oes 9riinbers inb, miro man sic
fiber a~nne6men. Sber = fuenn sic
6asu feline Cuff 6uben = erereifen sic
iroeno etpo5 an6eres, cine ernitbdfte,
zines Mannes pirbige 8ei6dftisung.
Wie fam Elm 6reiBigiG6riger Mann
feline Sage nit Ri9tstbun berbringsn?
WeI6 eirs Qrhsit 1T elm Sa!ein obne
@rheit! @eben sic Sbrem 2eben eiren
Sn1olt, Damn iperoen sic aliidli9 fein
rnb au3 iiber SIRE gerpaltidm amen
pfunbene "eiguna I'll mir, Ser ormel.
Grsieherin, bintpesfommen."
Sic rei9te i6m bersli6 bie SanH
un6 cling hann nit einem freunoli6e
&ppfniten hinuus.
Or aber itdn6, elm bitteres 0d6ein
I'm sic Munopintel, np6 idnee auf
Ieinem Sled unb murrieIte pon eolsr
ReIiqnation: rgs 1T bas Coos bes ge=
nies, berfcnnt gu tperben. So9 mag
es bauern. 10 LANCE mics ipin = oia
tpo6re GrDBe briht fi6 INNER 9uhn!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-07
6. e ;te |.

@TS obo mar am Mprgen naG iei<
elA ner !Seimfebr, na9oem er
O. cine linterreoun9 nit Suittsz
rat6 &aumann 9ehabt, To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
GERMAN NOBLEMAN
CONFESSES CRIME
TRIAL OF BARON Won KuTzLE-
BEN BEGINS AT MARENGo.
Wreck Of Rock Island Fast Express
Leads to Death Of Engineer and De-
PENDANT + Charged with Murder in
First Degree-Aged Mother Comes
from Germany.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Marengo, Iowa, Nov. barron Won Kutzleben,
the German nObleman was placed on trial here
yesterday for murder in the first degree. He is
charged with having deliberately wrecked the
fastest train on the Rock Island, No. Al, last
March, and he has confessed to the crime.
His aged mother, said to be worth 81, 600, 900,
has come all the way from Germany to be with
her son thru the trial She sat with him all
day yesterday, listening intently to the chal-
leging Of jurors. Tho; neither could understand
word that was being uttered by the attorneys,
both watched every move of the case
In outlining the evidence the state will bring
out, Attorney Carroll Wright counsel for the
Rock Island system, said that the case is prob
in the annals Of railway wrecks Kutzleben
had deliberately wrecked a fast train on a big
grade at O'Clock in the morning, according to
his story, for no other purpose than to
satisfy his curiosity. as: to what wreck would
look like after night. He said that in his
confession, given out after the railway wreck
by the company as an eXplanatio to the public.
81 was not more than five minutes thinking
| the thing out. knew that No. Al was coming
! soon, and 1 went out and pulled a number of
spikes from the rails. This left the rails stand
| ing with nothing to hold them to the ties
was certain that the great train of seven long
cars would waver and then roll over and over
! down the entertainments. Certainly this would be
a sight that any man would risk his life to see.
Probably 1 could never be in wreck if
wanted to, no matter how much rode about
Kutzleben did not think of robbing the train.
He says that the wreck was great disappoint-
ment. The seven cars, instead Of going over
! the embankment, stayed the track.
| Engineer A. G. Hotchkss received injuries
| from which he died later in hospital at lows
| City. His death led to the murder charge.