davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
PACKERS suBPoENAED.
Twelve Men Asked to Appear At Trial
in September.

NJ Chicago, April 2-1he government Of
the United States Saturday, through Dis
tfict Attorney Morrison, Of Chicago, ealts-
sd the issue Of 12 suhpoenas for AZ many
men who are prominent in the packing
industry. The subpoenas ask the men
10 appear at the trial OF the packing
corporations, which il vet for September
10. As soon as issued. the subpoenas
were given to United States deputy mar
shals for service. The men involved are
y. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker. G.
O. Armour. r. A. Valentine. s. A. Nc
Roberts, L. A. Carton, Edward +. Swift,
e. #. swift, d. E Hartwell, A. H. Weed,
en-, Robert McNIanur and Arthur Ev-
ans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
FIFTY YEARS WE'D
AND FIFTY in OFFICE
William H Griswold, the Veteran Town
Clerk Of Cambridge, Observes
HIS Joint Anniver- \.

Cambridge, April u William Fl Girls
void. the veteran town clerk III this
town, who il also the oldest official in
point Of service In the Green Mountain
state, and his wife, Mrs. Marion III.
Grswold, celebrated a joint anniversary
Saturday, and one that cannot be dnpli
Gated in the New England states, the
5oth anniversary Of his election as town
clerk and the golden anniversary Of their
marriage. The affair at the home Of
the couple IA the little village of JEFF
fersonvillc was the event 81 the sea-
son, and there was hardly family IN
the whole town who was not represented
BY at least one member. 10 the towns
people, Clerk Ciswold il the grand old
man and Mrs ariswold shares his e..
TEEN by the little community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Two, and Perhaps Others Killed In Reed
City, Mich, Fire.

Reed City, Mich. April 2. Plat Lacey
and G. z. Bollacker were crushed to
death under the falling wall Of burning
three stoff brick building here Saturday
u Is feared that several other persons
may also have been caught under the
wall.
three-stcry building adjoining Boil.
acker's shoe store was burning and vol.
unteers swarmed into his building to
save the stock. BolIscker noticed that
the wall of the taller building was bulg.
ing and rushed to give warning. The
wall fell as he entered the door, crush
ing him and Lacey. who was still IN
the store. The loss is s37 400, partly
insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
EYES sEwED TOGETHER.
Author Made Blind to Keep Him
Sane.

Paris, April 1.-The eyeiids OF the
famous writer on mysticism, j. X. Hugs
mans, are to be sewn with silver threads.
Ny Huysmsns has been suffering from
a peculiar skin disease and has been
under treatment for many months in q
private hospital in Paris
For the last six months he has bad
TO be confined 20 darkened room. A
peculiar feature of bis malady is the
shrinking Of the eyelids, which causes
him intolerable pain. The doctors have
chosen the lesser of two evils; TO close
his eyes forever against the light By
sewing them shut, in order to prevent
his becoming insane from the agony
caused by his eyelids shrinking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING.
Joseph Bantlever Of North wslpole, N
H., Taken at Rutland,

Bellows Falls, April 2.-Joseph Bant-
lever, who is charged with shooting a
compatriot NJ North Walpole, y. H.,
friday night, was arrested in Rutland
Saturday. After khnotng AMIGO he
fed 20 the Vermont side, and, walk
ing live miles 10 Rockingham station,
Jagged the night express sind boarded the
train for Rutland. The Rutland police
we're on the watch, and on the arrival
of the train arrested him. He was
brought back here Saturday night and
lodged in jail
To reporter Bantleyer said he had
acted in seIf.defense. He stated that
before he fired, AMIGO assaulted him in
the boafine house. knocked him down
and bette. n his face. He showed marks
ard scrntehrs to bear Out his story. lie
win alfs Examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
BAY STATE
MEN MEET
-
Cali For a Caucus 0nthe Tar
iff Question
WITHOUT HOPE OF SUCCESS
Messrs. Gillett and Lawrence Of Massa-
chusetts Will Draft It Then the
President VIII Be Approached
in the Matter.
WITHOUT HOPE OF SUCCESS

WASHINGTON. ID. .C.. April THE Mas
L,a44s pa,,,,,,l;.an II AZ ua.,sn Is
s''N''A''is'I & q ne = 'e''N''''
representatives hes sesssfaas morning
and decided, more as an evidence Of good
/ faith til the people at homo than in the
49, 81 a..,r,,nf;s,;na arvtb;ra - oon.
"'is 81 "ssss'i' '. Isl D.
tihue iursnef agi.asioh - eafiii fev.s'oi'
among lheI associates oslole a.c lli''es
eo'hes lof theih g ufge ms ms11el upon
iiSsiuehe Ieuoss'e,ss ~ Was ueriaru y
aFaW np ec ,, \ can III 4 saue'as
ana Mf. vlalets anu ~. La"'encs MsIe
appoihlea W ulaas tpe sa'i, W'l'te w
entire hspup.'cah sih'slaprisn'p - ny
HOUSE Wa aiNiaeh W among she ~
difldaai "a ss'a1useess iach ME 'heii 81, -
see ana lanof Win - mlss,onaiies, nc
caucus cali 81 pe a'ai,su ~ Messts !,
Niiie,a al's i<AM tsiss VII ~ auDia''.s''a
W the us'egasion ~ ano,hnt Mrasi'as
neN1 wees MI nN iut 4 w. y
aee'ae wne.hsi e''e hei'u ~. u !"
poay VII ~ ihs1iucs vi Mass aa z
l'lssAsas coi''hass'1e " oups'u'i e'i1 80 -
~ NJ. snis session.
ine hope'ess caueus caii VIII p,ouAoia
20 tnlts araWh Wild very sairiu, felea-
fnee io the pkeselih session ohls "
eaase y Z leit tnNs y ulsAils alls aka.
!alioh inf caucus Whlcn y nounu -
lis Assasisss, thsle Z uahses u Psi'ioi. !
ti'e cause WIN inf psss'usns.
s'lses 'le rate pi'i 4 ous &, ens Way
'Ne siassae,'slsee1s liaen Ks - ~. f-oosss
WI. Mi,h MN 1psosa a J. n1 NJ laS1 49,
Iaehliieiy eu'nea uoMn Dy .nelf patss
" we house thete " ancssaseo ns.risT
1000 lnat me pTesiachs Miil give Lhen.
nis aeaf ear ihefsiofe the caucus e,'ai
VIZ hase T1ieleAce ~ enls srs7l1I Only
I WINE the subsequent apps 70 ing pre-
luen. WAY ne ior pfohouheeMent nv
oraple e revision al 1ne la1in neAa
WinteF o. ~ ah eAtTa session next
spflhs ine Ms'ihe1'oh psnN ssn Wy
TWO apgeais WI oe eafciuiiy oroaeht
70 sir. ho1seseiVs notixe'
| ~ thf same Tine tiAae tne aassa.
chusetts mea so0na thcS alotted asso-
| WAS ana means comhittee az aesc'ii'esi
tnss Mlal ,neioentaiiS ga,ner ihiofnia-
! 'ich ~ 70 now .hese inenpeIs ifoln w
otner states ieei 1oWafn taftn revision
~ 2 iatef usae, - y lnonent tnat
tne inioimatloh mus gained may pe
important. Inc WORK q poning the
House was begun saturday afternoon
he snreNaest g vac Masssehuse,es
men cheifsh ittie nope o. getting ine
av names necessary 70 can tne caucus
whi'c y feeoehiNeu ny ri mai y
y beyond me range o. posslpai'ty %
Get me party 70 instruct ,he Ways aha
means comris,ee i8sofaoly buy the
same men feei ~ ab@uiutety essential
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Mrs. Bisbee, 81. Buried.

Woodsville, \. H.. April 2. The fun.
eral Of Mrs. Sarah BiShee, whose death
occurred in her Dist year, at the resi-.
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra b.
Mann, was held Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bisbec was born in Derby. VT. Her
husband died some az years ago, Icay-
ing her with three children, two daugh-
tiers and one son, who, with IA grand
children, survive her. Until within a
few years. when forced by failing health
to abandon her farm, she had its entire
care.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
MILTON NJ. KIBBEE DEAD.
Prominent Tunbridge Man Passed Away
Saturday

Tinbridge, April 2. Milton VI. Kibbee
died Saturday afternoon at the age or
70 years. lie was born in Broekiield In
the civil war he was member Of the
9th Vermont volunteers. He belonged
10 Whitney post, G. A. r., and had
lived here 50 years and had no fam
iiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Why Men
Grow Weak
DON'T Be HAWpEaED BY i'll HEALTH

Disease defeats the purpose Of men, and
makes havoc Of their fondest hopes. How
quickly courage and energy disappear Great
edtcrpfipes showing 0yefy probability OF &C.
campiishment take on The saiiog hue Of ruin
when overtasked Nature breaks down. Lock
around.
Men Who are weak lose heart; They ser no
fof treatment. whifh sun don9 not cufe. they
are u despair. ana settle aowh 70 y ife OF
Ffsofn.
eEFslzslce and Ctr 11f NJ fn1b M2n "a u.
lttf1fBa NfvnIa, DE wonderful veg Nhif
msilI.ne. elfich has hecoihh fzhl0us M ofHt
tliE ~49n.
81. lsitcne hinsfie can Nc CONSULTED Err by
All Who call afof wife 90 hfs once y 1tifpic
Place, Boston, Sass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
oil bod Treahlsa . aters.

Washington. ID. c. April s.--As re-
sull Of the experiments al Lieutenant
WYzg0s tst1tz, q ths navy. Rfprssfn.
tatIs James of NAshlagfan saturday In.
trI<ltEea bl1 Fe1uffrE Al see -eainf
sqa Dkf r1sfa = carry Qntsifr 81
81 viii frrzE4faa f6 IL distribution
- fht Hftsf = tlsnt d ftarm. The quan.
tlif ash regulations lor ~ nee "a be
niczgli<4 ~ - government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Girl Better of Ptomaine.

Bennington, April 2. Miss Eva Good
ell, II, i'll Of ptomaine poisoning, is
much better, with prospects Of recov.
cry. The day that she was taken Ill
she had some boiled pork for dinner,
but no other member OF the family
suffered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
FATAL DISPUTE ovER Bill.
Arthur Lafcnd Shoots Two Men and /.
Ready to Die at once.r

Lowell, Mass, April IA long stand.
ing dispute over an Sll board hill cul.
minated Saturday night in the murder
Of William II. Vincent, lodging house
keeper Of Lowell, and in the woundinr
OF his brotherin-law, Fred Duehane.
Arthur l.afend was arrested ON charge
Of murder. Lafond told the police that
he had become exasperatcd over the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Fine Child Burglar 500.

bennington, April AIN the municipal
court Saturday afternoon Ellsworth Nil.
leF, 10 years old, for burglary, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to the in
dustrial school in Vcrgennes for the
remainder Of his minority. A brother
of Miller is in the same institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Pardoned BY the President.

Washington, April a.The president
has granted a pardon I'D John VI. Pace
Of Dadeyille, Ala, who some time ago
was convicted Of peonage. The pardon
was granted on the ground that PAGES
health was such that II confined lie
would almost certainly die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02

fleklng Eainz E.sezlr< Rzlaa5zg
ulek Eros3T@ A. eux<ErzN - ~
land n,enrF II FAxo OINTMENT iasll
ie cure u y 4 days. r..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
EXTENDING THEIR LINE
Eastern Telephone Company Is
Reaching Out for More
Territory
Territory.

Castledale, May I.-The Eastern Utah
Telephone company is extending their line
in Emery county to Emery at the south
ERIN extremity of the county. The county
surveyor and NeilS G. Christensen. for
meTly Hneman for the Utah Fuel com
pany, who has the contract OF installing
this part Of the line, has men already
setting the poles. This telephone company
just recently purchased the line from
Price TO Vernal. which makes about 200
miles Of telephone line now owned and Op-
Grated by the company The line TO Emery
IS a long felt necessity and when COM
pleted will expedite business and other
transactions throughout the county
On Friday evening a very successful
farewell party was given at the academy
in honor Of Professor Archer Wiley, one
Of the faculty, who is to leave next month
for a two years mission in Germany A
nice purse was raised to help the gentle
man in his Journey TO q distant land.
The shearng season is now through in
Emery county and something like 200. 900
head of sheep have been shOrn Of their
wool, which is bringing to the owners a
price ranging between 20 and p cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
TAFT MAKES AN ESTIMATE
It VIII Require $26, 34s,2S1 for
Work on Panama Canal for
the Next Fiscal Year.

Washington, May q. - The detailed
estimates for all expenses incident to
the construction of the Panama canal,
for the fiscal year ending June 90,
1907, were sent to the house today by
Secretary Taft, transmitted through
the treasury department. The estimat IS
aggregate S26,34S, 281- They are con-
tanned under five heads, and are given
in such detail as TO occupy twenty
printed pages. The subdivisions are as
follows.
Salaries of members, officers and en-
plOyes of the Isthmian canal commits
sion. 1884 $50, incidental expenses. in
GLIDING rents. cable and telegraph ser
vice. supplies, stationery and printing
ana travelling expenses in the United
States, 1888, 1854: pay of officers and en-
pIOyes other than skilled and unskiIIed
labor on the isthmus, $3,915,398; for
skilled labor on the isthmus, s., 593, 90,
for unskiIIed labor on the isthmus, S4-
las, 469; for purchase and delivery of
material, supplies and equipment for
the IsthmUs of Panama, s10.374, 511;
TO authorize the loan to the Panama
Railroad company under the terms ex-
pressed in the act of congress of Feb
rUaTy D. 1906, for the purchase and
delivery of new equipment and i'm
prOVements, $3.50, 900; for misceIIan-
eous expenditures, cable and telegraph
service, stationery and printing and
travelling and incidental expenses on
the isthmus, S34S, go. Total, S26, 34S. 2S1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
WILL BE SENT
TO CONFERENCE
House Committee Held an In
quest on the Railroad
Rate Bill.

Washington, May 21.-The railroad rate
bill was considered for three hours to-
night by the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, and the de-
cisiOn reached to recommend disagree
ment to all of the senate amendments
and TO send the measure to conference.
The committee will not ask that instruc-
tons Of any character be given to the
house Confer3es
There was no disposition to Criticise the
amendment comforting jurisdiction on the
courts to review orders made by the in
terstate commerce commission. for in the
house committee, as well as in the senate
many members COntended that the bill as
it was passed by the house gave that au-
thOrlty to the courts. This amendment
and others which collectively are known
as the Allison compromise, undoubtedly
Will be agreed to by the house conferees.
The amendment which gave the house
committee the greatest concern tonight
was that making pipe lines common car
IierS, which the committee thought in
consistent with the amendment prohibit
ing common carriers from producing COM
mOdities carried by it. Formal action was
lot had on any of the amendments and
therefore the house COnferees likely will
be left free to exercise their best judg-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
NO CAUSE FOR Discomfort
Italy Cannot Understand German
Resentment Since Algeciras
Conference.

Naples, May 21.-The Matin today
publishes an interview with Foreign
Minister Prinetti in which Signor Prin-
ETH says that in February. 1901 when
Marquis Bisconti VenOsta handed over
the foreign Office portfolio to him. ne
disclosed the existence Of an agreement
between Italy, France and Great Brit
ain concerning cooperation in the Med
iterTanean, and explained that the
agreement had not been communicated
to Germany SignOr Prinetti. seeing
that difficulties might arise from the
omission. took the first opportunity and
made statement before the chamber
of deputies in 1902. The German am
basSadOT Count Won Wodel. immediate
y called upon him at the foreign Office
asking for particulars, and SignOT PTl0-
ETH read him the text of the agreement
recognizing French as the DreDondera-
ting interest in Morocco and Italian as
the DreDOnderatiTg interest in Tripod
Ia May. 1902. SisnOT PrinetR renewed
the triple alliance without difficulty lr
spite OF the agreement. In Septembe-.
1902. he met Chancellor Won Bue1Ow fn
Berlin. who spoke Of the agreement as
= nov guarantee of Deace. Therefore
according to SignOT PTinetti- the Ger
man resentment displayed after the re-
cent conference at AlgeCiTas Is inen-
oTicS BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
KLAW, ERLAHGER AND KEITH
Theatrical Magnates Will Open Ma
tiOnal Bank in Chicago
Next Month.

Chicago, May 21.-The Theatrical Ma
tiOnal Bank is the name TO be given to
a new financial institution which will
be opened next month in this CITY
The new bank is an outcome Of the
large theatrical merger recently effect
ed by klaw and Erlalger. 3. F. Keith
and the managers of the Western
vaudeville Mana gers association, and
Will be financed by the merger The
capital stock will be 81. COX, 900, all paid
up, and the business of the institution
will come largely from theatrical man
ayers and professional people. The bus
mess of the theatres interested amounts
to 100000 a month. ARA 1gements
have also been made by the merger aC-
cOrding to Charles E Kohl of this city
to establish a legal department and d
railroad department with headquarters
in this city. The latter department will
control the entire transportation of the
theatrical companies embraced in the
scope of the merger. amounting TO mil
lions Of dollars annually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim May 2l-FuneraI services were
held in the tabernacle yesterday over the
remains of Jacob Slime Jensen, one of
Ephraims prominent and progressive cit
liens The procession from his home to
the tabernacle was headed by the Acad-
envy band. after which came the hearSe,
followed by q large number of citizens in
carriages The respect which the COM
munity had for the deceased was shown
by a crowded house and numerous floral
contributions. Very appropriate speeches
were given by y. z. Moves. George Chris
Jensen, Bishop c. r. DOrius and J. Y.
Jensen
He leaves q wife. two children and nu-
merOus friends and relatives to mourn his
death, the cause Of which is unknown.
The eighth grade pupils of the Sanpete
county public schools will hold their COM
mencement exercises at MOrOui. Utah.
next Friday. An excellent programme has
been arranged
The Ephraim district schools VIII close
with a most successful year next Friday.
The eighth grade graduates took their
final examinations Thursday and Friday
Of last week. The examinations in this
city were conducted by Principal Reid
from Manti Principal P. ". DunyOn was
in Manti giving the graduates of that
city their examina tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22

izing the terrible position of his partner,
Gribbell endeaVOred 10 stop the engine
with bell but could not give a signal.
At once, upon arriving at the top, he no
titled the shift coming on OF the affair
and the relief, John and Nick Suret. went
down and sent the body of the man to the
top, where he died about five minutes at
ter reaching surface.
The dead man is a native of Wisconsin,
IS about % years of age ana came here
from Bingham. at which place he Joined
the Miners union. and il IS under the aus
pices of that organization that the funeral
will be held.
William QUigley was painfully though
not seriously injured today by being
struck with a piece of timber falling down
a chute on him at the Daly-Judge mine.
The man was below, and the timbermen
for work in that place. They had tied
rope on heavy piece Of 12X12 and were
lowering il when the rope slipped and al
lowed the post TO go down. The man
above warned QUigley as best he could,
and Quigley got partly out Of the way,
and badly bruised, though no bones were
broken. He was taken at once to the
Park City Miners hospital. where he now
is under care of physicians
The Miners union are making every ar
rangement to have their excursion to La
COON on the 18th of June the largest and
most successful outing yet given by that
organization. As drilling is one of the
contests at such affairs, arrangements
have been made for the distribution or
several big cash prizes for winners in con-
tests of this sort. To date there are some
ten entries and the contest promises to
be a big one An effort will also be made
to have a ball game between Park City
and Eureka teams of the Utah State
league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
MANTI FOREST RESERVE
Regulations Sent to the Supervisor
From Washington.

Ephraim, May a.-A W. Jensen. forest
supervisor. Of this city has received the
following from Washington
To all parties materially interested in the
Mantf forest reserve and its MANAGEMENT.
The following regulation has been ap-
proved by the secretary Of agriculture and
is now in effect.
Whenever any livestock association
whose membership includes a majority of
the owners OF any class of livestock using
a forest reserve OF portion thereof shall
appoint a committee for such purpose an
agreement on the part of which commit
tee shall be binding upon the association
such committee. upon aplicaption TO th1
forester, may be recognized as an ad-
V1SOry board for the association and shall
then be entitled to receive notice of pro
posed action and have en- opportunity to
be heard by the local forest officer in ref
erence TO increase or decrease in the num-
Der of stock to Be allowed for any wear.
division Of the range between different
classes Of stock or it's owners.
The intention of this regulation Is to
give stockmen notice OF contemplated &C
ton affecting their interests and to afford
them an opportunity to confer with the
forest officers before final action is taken
in regard to general grazing matters Fa-
VorabIe consideration will be given the
recommendation Of advisory board, except
when such recommendations are in con
hict with the regulations or when there
is a good reason for their disapproval
Livestock associations desiring to take
advantage of this regulation must file
an application with the forester giving the
names Of all members of the association.
the name of the forest reserve or reserves
in which its members are interested and
the Games of the committeeman who are
to act for the association. The commit
tee must not consist Of more than five
members, and a majority Of the committee
shall constitute a quorum.
The application must be accompan MED
by q copy of the constitution and bylaws
Of the association, and a statement that
the action OF the committee will be bind
ing upon the association: upon fbe an
prevail of such application by the forester
the association viii be entitled to the rec
ignition given under this regulation. and
Will De nouned promptly Of any contem-
plated changes IN the number of stool,
allowed on any reserve or district thereof:
sny division of the range between differ
ent classes of stock or its owners. or the
adoption Of any special rules to meet To-
conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
MINERS HORRIBLE DEATH
Is Precipitated Down Shaft Just as
Blast Goes 0ff-Legs
Blown From Body.

Park City, May H.-Just before o'clock
this morning John Thomas. a miner en-
plOyed in the shaft of the St. I.oufs-ATap-
nolia, was killed by falling from tho hucI-
ct used to hoist from the shaft at that
property into a round of holes which had
spit and which going off blew, off tbe
legs Of the unfortunate man besides 9th
erwise lacerating his body. with a result
that death occurred shortly after the
accident Thomas, In company with Tony
GribbeH. was working on the niebt shift
in the shaft, and as is the cusfon7 had
blasted coming off shift so that fhe smoke
might be out and give the shift coming
on chance to go down to work Ac7
COrding to 7. Gribbell, the eve witness to
the accident. they had loaded their round
which consisted Of five holes and sniff the
same. Then they got into the bucket and
signalled the engineer to hoist The buck-
ct was at once taken away, and the as
cent Of the shaft begun. Mr. GrihbeII GAYS
that they had just gotten about thirty
feet above the shots when the bucket
swung under one of the timbers in the
shaft and caught. Thomas reached ont to
pull the bell rope to stop the engine for
time enough to straighten out the caught
bucket and just as he leaned the bucket
freed itself and Thomas was knocked tn
the bottom of the shaft. Seeing and real