Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-01

other morning. on account ne =,
perry sidewalks. and came ,,,'t me slip
the wheels of justice In rbe n,'l; stopping
IHe SIDEWALKS were so freocbnr'e court.
NnleI Michael dispatched baci. JUS 'ha:
Wy tne missing official 10 com .u rou-
1911, ~ ,uiit.eN the doorway Of liz va uh-
ploNe9 700 narrow TO allow tLa '1Hlcie
est side OF his ANATOMY ~ o,tn me- narrow
ice l.. y. Lockwood was dttsii' Nn jus
minister tue law. Magistrato iit .Iu 70 adj
elected TO his Office last snrinr Nj2e~ was
eefai years he served ON the ,.yf >ey-
lice force. aurora po-
zee me scare the copper" said r..
Gui19ll. street car conductor j,' James
~. ne pointed 4 transfer puurI NJ "ga-
licehlah Jerry OCOnnell who al TO-
the opposite end of the street was on
y Council whipped ont his ro,,5..
nred twice at Gulfoil. The hullar. l; .nt
song and dance team on q tI.st.'> AlL
board in the next block. ''0'''''-"L o'lI-
Gulfoll fell and groaned sam.
words to tell mother. O'CounaIG laNJ
m9hed an ambulance and Guifna >,'lH-
taken to Mercy hospital. Was
:. Hes desperut Safehlower s., .,
lceman told the physicians. GiIg.:'e Io-
round unScathed, and when Se.,r.,. 4, wa" WIS
transfer punch was found. ''r
A suit for $4,000 damages v,.. .,..,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett ], Ha,i,,,.,u.' meg
faSadena, Cal, against the RnrII,.,,o,l
railroad as the result of the air.t1 '2H
OF OF me Hepburns and their four yogt,.
children from passenger train M p"aS
HhStoh, Ia, recently. The HenI'r,,
family was on the way from P1saIo,Hl
to Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs IJ.,1{'gud
We're travelling on first-clasS cnpf,l, n.-n
tickets, but had no tickets for tLa r1H
dren, one of whom is Z and auotl,o,. ~
years. In his bill Mr. Hepburn aIIa, a.
that no question was raised hv rondn.-
tors regarding the children until B".
lington was passed, when the rondlrtar
then in charge demanded fare fnr Ga
two children over ..
y novel plan has been found hv tr.,,
ury officials to save the government a.
cost of feeding four healthy rIrnl'or,g
several times daily during the neyt fa,r
months. When the officials. in cuforrin,
the law against undervauation vnre
compelled to conhscate the four clq-
plants owned by a Snowman named
Thompson, the problem Of feeding ,ba
animals until the next auction sale nf
the confscated goods presented itsAf
1t has been solved by permitting Thomn.
sonto givebond for the safe return Of ttn
animals. He will be permitted TO take
the animals on the road aud the officials
are hoping he will make enough money
exhibiting them to pay the penalty fer
his offense and recover the elephants.
Somebody has got 10 find the north
pole. The men who have gone searching
for it have failed. I'm going To trr
and | think | shall succeed"
This is the assertion of Mrs Ella
Ougman, explorer and anthropologist,
who is making ready at Nome Alaska.
for an expedition to the "farhost
north
Mrs. Ougman is we'll known at the
Smithsonian institution for her deter
mined exploits in Alaska and other
parts of the northwest. For several
years she has been studying the habits
of the Eskimos
Mrs. Ougman expects to start within
n month. She will have Eskimos as her
only companions.
The eagerness of Clay Reid. bow
telegrapher at Bellevie ILL.,. Ia learn
his profession thoroughly and his refusal
to be bound by precedent in the face Of
emergency prevented Il serious wreck On
the Southern railroad the other day.
Sitting at his key listening to train
dispatches and watching the progress Of
a meat train and a coal train, one 20.
ing east and the other west he sudden
~ discovered that there had been Il mis-
take in orders and that his lonely station
was the last one between the two trains
rushing toward each other.
Reid knew the only way to stop the
trains was to go and stop them. even if
orders did forbid his deserving lis post
Grabbing two red lanterns. he ran up
the track 300 yards and set them be
tween the rails. Then he ran to meet
the other train, which he could hear APP
preaching. The trains came to q halt
with the engines within 300 yards Of
each other.
When Otto c. Knoll a saloon keeper
of Brooklyn. o.. found his wife had
started a graphOphone to grinding ont a
ragtime. and had the telephone re-
ceiver down so that one of her friends
living Il mile away could enjov the mn
sic. he became angr', accused her OF
being drunk and Saulted her In
court he said the lent was one ct
the grounds on w thought be was
entitled to Il div ne exhibited
had been injured by his wife's teeth. He
charges also that she was addicted 70
the liquor habit.
''My wife is better able to work imam
| am" said Knoll. Il was Formerly Il
structural iron worker. and two iaaS
have injured me physically Once ! ~
fiftv-tWo feet and ut another time J ItH
f0rty-tive feet. | was unconscious Ntf-
enteen days after one of the acmd'H'>,
] can stand most any old thing, h1. H's
that graphophOne"