davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-12

Among the arrivals on the late
train from Telluride last night was
Mrs. Roper. mother OF Frank With
whom she viii visit and accompany
him as far as Alamosa when be goes
10 Denver to take a new place with
he kio GrABde.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-12

Miss Nellie Porter departed for
Trinidad this morning to accept a
position in the store OF Harry Moses
and will reside with her sister, Mrs.
j. NJ, Murphy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-12

W. l.. Paddock, the La Plata mec
chant, whs SAYS ne is only a distant
relative al l.. C, Paddock, the news
paper man, went out this morning to
Cincinnati Nobody Will be blamed
for wanting to he distant relative
to M poor lot as the newspaper
men.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

the teams have been working hard all this week to get into shape It is not an exaggeration to say that the best tennis of the season will be seen there
 The program for the day is fol- lows: Play commences about half past nine in the morning. Fickas and Morse of the High school will meet Murray and Lee of the University. This will be a royal battle. In Jan uary the University won. but the Higl school has improved greatly since and the contest will be very exciting. The Indian team of dOubles-Wolfchie and Eschief-will oppose Miller and Higley of the Normal. These teams have never met before, but from all accounts it would seem that they are we'll matched. In the singles Todd. of the High school will probably play Hatcher, of the University, while Aver of the Normal is scheduled to play Goodman of the Indian school. All these events will be closely contested.
 It is not likely that the playing in the afternoon will start before 9 o'clock. Besides the mems finals, the girls will contest. Miss Hubbard is matched against Miss Ainsworth. Those who wish to see an exciting
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
DEADLY EARNESTNESS
 OF THE GOVERNMENT
In the Matter of Breaking Up Prac- tice of Selling Liquor to Indians.

The government has decided to break up the business of selling liuuor To Indians. That has been made evil dent by the weight of the sentences Judge Kent has imposed upon all those who have pleaded guilty to the indic;- nents found against them by the United States grand jury for that of fense.
 It was made the more evident aJ the trial yesterday of J. A. Berdague. bartender at the Cottage notel. who had been charged with sale of liquor 10 the notorious Ralph Blackwater Berdague was defended by Attorney George F.. Bullard,i who called the at tention of the court to the fact that his client had been tempted to com init the crime He said that while tne Indian was buying the liquor Chas. DeWoody, of the department of jus tice, and Deputy Unified States Mar shal Walter T. Gregory were waiting outside for the crime to- be commit ted, and they had sent the Indian in 10 tempt the bartender to commit it. MT. Bullard contended that this pro- ceeding was contrary tio public policy
 The Indian denied that he had any understanding with Mr. DeWoody or the deputy marshal, but that whatever
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
Nothing Succeeds LIke Success
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of tbS leading business men and III Ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor sa Eraduate of
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
THE SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS.

To the Editor of The Republican
 Sir: l am reader of The Republi- can, and 1 note with interest the fair ness with which you handle subjects spiritual temporal. and political and l, like you. believe in using good. sound Judgment in selecting men for office, and not be swayed by prejudice and led to do things that are hurtfuI to a community, because a man be- longs to this party or the other. or be- cause of this or that. I was always taught that the spirit of God was d spirit of union. I am glad to note that B. A. Fowler was again elected pres ident of the Water Users association. Not that l have anything against his opponent, Dr. Wilbur. for he is man l respect. But l am of the same opin- ion as MT. Newell. who said he did not think it a good plan to swap a tried horse for an untried horse while crossing the river and I hope the minority will fall in line with the ma jority and work in union. I believe they will.
 E. F. JOHNSON.
 Tempe. Aphl IS
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
What's in a Name?

Nothing everything By the a S or bad, the makes It with the DEERlNG. DEERlNG m arm imned thinks a time the growing manu been makin will title BEST, until n DEERlNG agricultural i'm pIements n a Head Rakes Mowers, nc draught cutting machinery today A s or asky who a DEERING He We aIways to do call the if to a on and will a
 
 A NEY
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
Are You Tired, Nervous
 and SIeeDleSs :?

Nervousness and sleepleSsneSs are us- ually due to the fact that the nerves are not fed on properly nOurishing blood; they are StGrDed nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves are properly nOuriShed and all the organs ot the body are run as smoothly as machin- cry which runs in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous-you are toned up and invigOrated, and you are good for whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and in- crease in vitality and health are JdSting.
 The trouble with most tOnics and med lcineS which have a large, booming sale for short time, is that they are largely composed Of alcohol holding the drugs in solution. This alcohol shrinkS up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run greatly iniureS the system. One may feel exhilarated and better for the time being, yet in the end weakened and with vitality decreased. Dr. Piercc'S Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottle of it bears upOn its wrapper The Bddge Of Honestly. in a full list of all it's several ingredients. For the druggist to offer yOu something he claims is "juSt as good is to insult your intelligence.
 Every ingredient entering into the wOrld-famed Golden Medical Discovery" has the unanimous approval and endorse ment of the leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for like purposes has any such endorsement.
 The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only produces all the good effects to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal root, in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles as in dyspepsia, biliOusness, con- StipatiOn alteration of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in its compound ing is greatly enhanced in it's curative ac, ton by other ingredients such as Stone root, Black Cherry bark, BloOdrOOt. Man drake root and chemically pure triple refined glycerine.
 vThe Common Sense Medical Adviser" is sent free in paper covers on receipt Of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail ing OnIy. For 3f stamps the cloth-bound volume will be sent. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N, Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con. stipation. biliOusness and headache.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

event should not miss this It will be royalty fought for. and it is not easy to say who will be victor. In the girls doubles Misses Baker and Clark play Misses Ullman and Schmidt These teams have not met before, and it is not easy to make a prediction.
 Tempe will be out in full force and a large crowd is expected from Phoe- nix and Mesa. For the benefit of the Phoenix visitors who wish to remain to the end of the tournament, the Southern Pacific company has kindly consented to side-track q passenger coacn at Tempe, which is to be taken on by a freight train about 6 o'clock. It would be well for those who expect to go back on this coach to make fur ther inquiries al the depot
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

Tempe. April IS.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

arrangement had been made had been made by United States Attorney Alex ander.
 The court held that there had been nothing wrong in the proceeding; the sale of liquor to Indians had been ex- tensively practiced in this community and it was perfectly proper for the officers charged with the enforcement of the law to find out in any way they could who might be engaged in the violation of il. Berdague was com Victed and will be sentenced tomor- row.
 MT. DeWOOdy was sent nere some months ago by the department of justice to collect evidence against the viOlatOrs of the law. the government having determined to break up the business. Since he began operat atiOns in the territory there have been thirty six convictions. Of all who were in dicted by the late United States grand jury all have either been convicted or have pleaded guilty.
 Day before yesterday two persons who had pleaded guilty were each sen fenced to one year and one day in the penitentiary. Frank Cooper. who had pleaded not guilty and had then with drawn the plea to plead guilty. was yesterday sentenced to one year in the territorial prison and to pay a fine of S100. Juana Cruz. similarly situated, was let off with a sentence of sixty days, but she was condemned to pay a fine of S100.
 For long time. justice mad been content with short sentences in the county jail on conviction of crimes of this kind, but that time is past.
 Defendants charged with the sale of
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

At the White House. 214 East Wash ington street. you can buy goods cheaper than at any other store in Phoenix. Why? Because the pro- prietor owns the ground and the building. does his own work with the exception of one clerk. and Accordingly has practically no expenses. All goods are bought for cash and the discount saved. The store and stock are new consisting of dry goods. gents furnish ings. boots and shoes. Give me d call and be convinced.
 LOUIS KILLEEN, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

A VISIT TO CAVE cREEK-Mrs. J. NJ Huber, of the New York Plait- ing company, left yesterday for a visit to Cave Creek, where her daughter is closing term of school. They will both return to the city in a couple of days.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

liquor to Indians usually try to show that they believed the indian to be Yaqui or q Mexican. That is not re- garded as a defense at all. While it is true that it is often impossible to distinguish an Indian from Mexican nr Yaqui 1t is the business of the bar tender to be sure before he makes the sale. If he makes a mistake he must suffer for it.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
TENNIS TOMORROW
 Al TEMPE NORMAL
The Annual Meet of the Territorial
 Association.

Tomorrow the long-looked- d-for ten his tournament of the Arizona Tennis association comes off at Tempe. In each of the four schools represented
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Pursuant to resolution No. 275 of the common council of Phoenix, notice is hereby given that the great register of the city of Phoenix will be open in the city hall of said city on the 31st day of March, 1906, and will close on the goth day of April, 1906, for the entry of names of qualified voters entitled b vote at the general and a special mum icipal election to be held on the 1st day of May, 1906 as by law required, for the election of mayor and councilmen in the Second and Fourth wards and for voting upon such other matters as may be by law then submitted to said cleo tors.
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz. March 29 1905
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder. Goodbye my son now paP's gone What will he bring to Little Andy ?" "Oh, papa, bring me nice big box Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. WinsfoW's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the cf'ild, Softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the pest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

Said a sporting lad to a winsome maid: Come on l'll go you game of
 bandy, And if you win I'lI give you a box Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Gin aIher Alarm. - Gin
Nlurm pom Staten gr. Alb rief &C.
tern Die 6eltcrlpebr mad Der Jobr!t
ocSSrn. 5. u. 2imcrid, Hr. 81, Noro'
2ibertpitruBc, moiclbIt Oid)ter 8ulld)
aus Dem 5~lucitcn Stodruert Orong,
mcsboIb Gin Eoiiunt gloubtc, cS Jet
poiclbit 6clcr oltSgebrohcn. Nla Die
6elterucbr oui Der ucrmetntlifcn
@rnnOItGtte c%intrai, mar BON 6curr
tcinc Spur 5I lcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Gin an Waiiermeloncr
reihes Sobr it 1906; nitt me.
niger ais $4,000 Stiid Ionqtcn in
oen lcBtci 5mci Soacn bier oil. 4ic
%fleiucn Scoelihiiie. melde Tic brudl-
ten, biloeten ehle uniebnlide 6lotie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
3t %ucrfanfcn:

9as 2.Itodige GdbouS Nr. tO2,
gsOro, gtorO.M ontior0- apeulte, emit.
baltenD icfs 3intmer un0 9aoe5im.
mer; 8runoItiid AS bel 70 SUB;
@runo5ins 1926 pro 8rontfltB. gtoh-
~5uiragen bel Is. s. Gallagher, @r.
2407, Tairmunnt-Ipcnuc. GAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
GerIangt iut GGgemeinea.

7enti6es Mrbrits. 81 fwetiungs.gRreau
BIT. 2ta, SiibsS bnrpsS trube, inter Der auittbt
beuti6e SaHomerier' arbeiier unS SieTIIit6otcn
gu befddtiigen niini6en, tpulen ii6 pcri1nlidb
Cher IN tr1riirten 8rieien an ben Slaeiten Der
Befelltduft. SuBanH .. MleBcr, Gr. 2t9, Glib
etarp.Strabr, tpcHhef, iueldber unentgeltIih
e~lllsfiinft ertbciIeH tuiro. Sprcnitunoen bon
I bis B libr. (SuH2s, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
u.s StsEIaabtssH u,
elorr,s ..@eelpcih.Nnae.D

Vut WnlI' MNo TnItsWUtNhe, Nnht0H.
Wiar0laiIos Iclepbort - 81 St.
8auptluarticr bes ~9cianaoereiuS pgbeIs
meib." .2dmcnsSjerrins oes GocIlueiB, .
y9nntonsQouflabS Nr. 445, :. 8. s.
Oriental Niliriits Gr. 1913, 3. lt.sF.,' II.
pGanton Gpnrs II. &er9niiGulgSsSereinS "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Nban Nnsn,s MeLtanrant.

Ut, IIUFt WuTbsOt
Der s9turooit Smmertuabrtn oer BnIbersiN
bon Baltimore b%erfammelt flo bier ies
ben MlpiItna. - gepree 8rebm L CONS
Bier nm 8apt, mad oeutfbcr art btteit
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

9lnr $1l50 fir clues icner ant 0eb1nter.
relten 5uciit6di9eit 0dlier nit moberncr Sim
rittunaen. @cfnmntte 'idbrli6e l~lnfniten rur
$50. Nnr orei Sdiiergeoicric OOit .@utterfons
Fgrf," an Der @aftsgbenue, 5iuiiheH Yumburos
nno 8~rnttsSrGbc, oiabInnbiupn. aIeine Nunrs
ArddblnrG. Srnlomietbcn 81 pcriaufen.
Soi. Y. Nbite,
(Nuat2. I&S .1WiD Nnuuntcrncbmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
cMmlotls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

I NUt u HNu VHNUJs@IIWRI
Sauptqnntticr beS gNnberu Nr.s.nt. .8er.
! Gins" .SiheufrunS : GunleI s Sereits,"
! Canton SlnuIcrlu. YGll, II. geib0ereirS."
{ .Seutf6e 8emiitbli6feit" mo nSefpers
J Guntlabe glr. 47s, i. .. g." Srii6es
| 8icr an ieoer Belt. - & & y. 9elepbon:
{ 8uIfe 1923 4.
! Gnrtua's ,GantpR 2teptrfran3.Saat,"
1 ehhipet.Gde 8. Ctr. n. Sait.AUt., eaHtsa
1 S1nDt1uartier hes MISUNDERSTANDING.
/ Singfiunbe teben Mliiippm Nbenb. Ser
9nmersSerein berfdnneIt ii@ ieben 9teH'
| flag Ibenb. .AdtipHdIN,Nisr ON Bapt.
( Gbefapeuies1 eIepboH - @oIfe 1853 3.
6e16Ha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

H1rbpitsGdc uDn SDp. uuo 5urrcit.Str.
0uuptuuurttcr ocs UCinli0uercino nliclUs
Die" SitNiintocH icbcn SOuneritHg Ibb.
&crldmmlunNcn heS Centennial AicBDcr'
&creius" icNcn ,. mn 4. Sienitag i'm
Minnnt. leIcpbMl-@. 4 Y. l&nIie 1756Nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

gr. 923, RUrS.GSsa., G6e Nni9aHs.str.
@erinmniIunGsIOfaI 6es aantonia : gon'
eIages Or. 500. 5. s, g. sienbeH.9t'
ftrifts gtr. tO9,@ nS@tnersDitirtitS gtr.
103. 3. .u.'9.- unb s9ittritts gr. SO,
8. u..8." SaIe an Beretne dn bernie
then. Seinite giere, a8etHe NIB Gnoere
@etrilnfe. IelepbOH: g. & y. GoIfe 500 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Gin aunbenfhileiher sGefddft nit 8orrntb II.
ginridturg: bef6iftigt 10 grbeiter. Wiub aus
Observation-Disclosures has Sef6dft %nnfaeben.
Gtabt bat 500 9iniuobner. yidbere Iusfunit
srfbeiIt 6. .. 2ippp, Mandeitcr, Yib.
.UgS@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Gin garaain fir ScimiGttc.s ndlcr.

VIH VWfUUIH II NNIHNT HUJVI.
3ebn cider grten urhnrcn 2nnoes fir Sc
mifebnu. ~ Wieilen bon Der gnbnitutiOu uno
10 MeiIen bon Der Staot, bel @tliiiernf6unIcts
edHbftrnbe %enifernt, in Slime grunbeIsG ountb ;
qreis $3.50.
hnherbem Gin 5 NIB IL Nder @rnnbftI6 ano
rtn 2 Nder @rnnbiti6.
SdItte eeeeft Nunr; Rcit nab Sbrer 9eoientt
tihfeit. stonrntt bprbereiiet gum ghf1Iub otS
ednoeIS, iuerii Giid has Gano ecfdut.
gScbern Stealth Gpmpanp,"
Rr. III, 3pro.GbarIes.e traae.
(r2ai141
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

2. u. adermaHR's Sane,
Roro1t.G6e 81uab. NIB SarDltHe.s tTabe.
Sauptun1rlter oeS aHalernrU ldHner1orS".
8eretrs'Scrlammlnngel teoen 9oHHerftng
Aben0. Neue Mitqlieoer sptHtoHtineH.
@or6iialtbeS Bier Der .RGtiondI.Braue
rel" an Bapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
gu ~pcrfanfea.
3n Berfanten

i3n berfanteu:
Sic @%inrihtling elmer Nddcret. Na6Suiras
geft in 9r. 1890, @iniamsStr. (22S-30)
.. 3a ucrfnuicn.
@iHe quite &irtbft1ii pcgcn puraei6riiteneu
NIters oes GtaentbiiIners biqiG 6u berfnufen.
Nndhalfrnqen I'M pSeutihrn Gprrcipunocnten."
(22S-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
gerIanat Granen nnS Mabden:


Nerlnngt:
Sfpet cutIpetefte !Jiuoder, oa5 cine fir Die
3tnlHerarbeit. has unoere ais gSdrterin bel 2
aitoern; Reieren3en erforoerlib. 9Iah5uirugeH
IN FL. 22i1, StHoru. %9tucHuC. (230J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Baltimore aftienmnrft.
Gtunis,G efuritdten.

@%dttimorer Stnot'S bIieaiionen (rea)
3her. 1929. Snternal 5mpt... iO2h 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
&crlnngt:

Wdodcn an &ono . Snopfl06er.
Sebrlinge angeuummen. 8utc Be
3obllulg, Stetige Arbeit. l}nf5u.
fro9en bel ShIOf, SrOS. & So,
Baltimore. nnS EacasStrahc.
C230-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Wuirufen ulo SciSer, nIrt nab @naIaro uno
SolnHo 81 geben; $50 pro Wlonui. 9tnd anita
gen bel SctrD Bcters, Gr. 100 Snuberts str,
2nenff' Yuint. (NugtO, 39Gie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Sin gutter S9uencr; Iieii0e SIrbeti; 8 Sfurts
ben Mrbcii; 9obn $500 tdgIid. gladD3uifrdoen
bel Nngnit Wanmbadl, Hr. 17-2f, 1sstrGfc,
H.sS., WaIbtnBtun, Z. &. (226-32)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
WINS The $500 SUIT
Swan River Farmer HauIS
Largest Four-Horse Load
of Wheat Saturday

Peter KnopiI. Pike Creek farmer,
hauled lead Of wheat to the city
Saturday that COZ sisted of l21 busoeIs
of grain and he accordingly won the
SIS. 90 SUIT Of clothes that had beeu
offered by Jacob Bu1toa fur the largest
four-horse load Of wheat hauled to
ttis citv. on ttat date. Joss ph La
Foud ef LIT lie Falls town was mex,
best with 81 b7sh, Is + is credit.
Mir. burton offered 'he~prize with 8
view of pom otirg Little Falls as a
Y heat uxrket AID his establish ment
ss clot ing store ard he gu ,ceeded in
both respects Such 20 lists are wor.
thy of credit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
MASSEY WAS LUCKY
Narrowly Escaped a Very
Serious Acct
dent

Wadena Piore er Journal: Gerald
W. Massv, the we'll known Little
Fails lifo Insurance. man, had an, ex-
perience one evening last week Whl Il
v i'll probably never be duplicated. !,
He was a passenger on SCUM
bound Great Northern freight train,
and late in the evening the tram
piled into Long Prairie. Not far
tr7m the station in that viIlege is
Bridge acr@ss the Long Prairie river
and at This particular time the train
did net pull up to the station. Thu
ca loose, IN which he and saver Al
others we're passengers, was star ding
in about the center Ct the brigde
wien the tralu stopped. and Mr..
Massey attempted to alight.
The night was particularly dark.
and Mr.. Massey did not notice that
the car was on the bridge he step
ped from the car platform with q
heavy suit caee, and instead Of ft1lk-
ing the ground az he had anticipate,
he landed in the icy water of the
river. Luckily the center OF the
river where the current is rather
swift, WIS net frozen over, and it was
this spot where he landed. He is
taller than the average mar. ard
when he struck bottom he found
that he was in water up to his neck. -
He waded ashore, and then went
back after his suit case. which in the
fall struck ice of sufficient thlckntss
to hold 1t CD. So far as we have been
able to learn Mr.. Massy's unpleasant
experience will be attended with No
serious results. He repaired quickly
to the hotel, where he was furnished
with dry apparel. and the next morn
ing he could talk life insurance with
his usual vigor.
The railroad bridge at the point in
question is but the width of a car,
and wien he alighted the first thirg
he struck was the water. From the
bridge to the water IS about fifteen
feet, 80 he had quite fall. and can
consider himself mighty lucky that
his experience did not result more
seriously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
GRASPS A LIVE WIRE,
Otto kinzer TerribIyIni
in Minneapolis Power
House Tuesday

While at work in tie power house
OF the General Electric company In
Minneapolis on Tue day, November
~, Otto Kinzer> an ele ctrician former
~ employed by the Little Falls Water
Power Co., was almost killed by
! Prhs0in liCe wire, conducting q
Gu rent Of 80, OCO vols of eIectricity.
l. appears that Gr XII zer was tsm-
porar1lv relieving a~other electrician
on crew If men Who were wiri, g q
switchb ard il the power house, the
board beirg placed about 16 feet above
| the main floor and contrf lliug a 80, 0CO
volt current # electricity.
; The men were working on swifg-
ing pl ;tfr IN made # two p]snks aud
the place was cor sidered very darger.
ous as the floor below the platform or
| staging WIS covered with moving
machinery, upon which fall could
ha, dly be anything but fatal.
Mr.. KIM r had objected to taking
the place, but was finally persuaded
to do so, after soue argument: He
worked safely until the latter part of
the afternoon, when, as he stopped to
have fallen headlong among the re-
volvlng belts and fly wheels below
had he rot clutched at q bunch of
wires running alongside the staging.
! Placed betN cen two fires, the unfor-
tunate man evidently decided to
choose what eeemed the lesser, but he
did so at fearful COST to himself, for
the 10000 volt current bnrnt and
shrivelled his arms and body in a
frlehtful manner A fellow workman
roticed his plight and endeavoring to
release him, grasped him by the left
hand. He too rs ceived the shock and
both men. appeared to have been
killed. A third workman, more care
full than the otter two, took board.
with WHICH he Iulled them away
from thu death dealing wire, and am.
balances we're called.
Both men were taken to q morRue,
but as they showed signs Of life, they
were resuscitated and removed to a
hospital, where they now lie, Mr..
KirZer lowering between life and
death, and the other workman slowly
recovering from his terrible expert.
ence. ~
While Mr.. Kinzer's vitality SEEMS
wonderful in withstandiDg the awful
ordeal through which he has Just
passed, he will, if he lives. bear the
marks of his experience through life.
His right forearm was burned to a
crisp and will have to be amputated.
His many local friends are much
concerned over Mr.. Kinzer's condi.
ton and news of his welfare IL
anxfouely awaited.
LATER Reports received today
state that Mr.. KinZer will probably
survive, providing modification does
not set in, bot he will bs disabled for
life,