davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05

grown here successfully, but the last sea-
son showed as good results as Kansas, and
the acreage will he large this year in Quay
county.
Elmer Hcrn and Miss Alva Horton OF
Cedar Rincon, were married the 18th ult.
The guests from Dodson were as follows
Mrs. Gus Buyers, Edward and Miss An
ME Cooper, Mr.. ZONES and John Horton,
These are worthy people of this locality
and they are deserving OF all the blessings
attendant ON a happy union.
I'LL SETTLER.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
Puerto pickinsS.
Correspondence J

Correspondence.
Mr.. Alb Ross is sick this week.
Ye scribe has had a case of the grip.
Mr.. Kennedy OF Quay was in Puerto
Sunday.
The grip is letting up on the people OF
this community at last.
Our summer school will start the second
Monday inst. with 20 pupils enrolled.
Mr.. May valid has gone to Tucumcari to
take charge OF the wool securing plant.
We have d few Socialists in our neigh
borhood; no populists, Du, lots OF good old
Democrats and Republicans.
We learn that we are TO hdve a sorghum
mill and corn mill at Puerto this summer
A soap factory would do we'll here too.
Farming is all the go, some stuff is up
and looking nice. A good rain fell Satur-
day night which was appreciated by all.
Mrs. Simpson, who has been visiting
IiCl ldNilCI, ~ atCoI VI NH'S p'"S>i $50"
returned home, Mrs. Yates accompanying
her.
on the game laws of our country. Some
have been killing birds near the homes OF
others.
Some of our people want to start a town
and move the postoihce, and have
railroad yard and roundhouse. If a new
man can run a country i, will beat any
thing | have ever seen.
Mr.. John De Olivira died at his home
last Thursday night from heart trouble and
old age. MIR. De Olivira was an old settler
in this country, having settled in the Frio
Draw about 1890. He was a very success.
full stockman, having several tiocks OF
sheep and cattle. He will j." buried on
the old homestead. He leaves a large
family and a host Of friends to mourn him.
The dance and supper at the TT
Ranch. given by the hospitable foreman,
Mr.. O. NJ. Connolly, and wife, was a sue
cess, and the dance went on until ~ p! IN.
when supper was announced. and such a
supper is seldom enjoyed by the cowboy.
The table was loaded with good things,
and you may imagine the boys did justice
to it. After supper they returned to the
hall and the dance went on until sun up
everybody seemed to have had the creates
time of the season.
BEAR GRASS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05

EOR SALE-One 4-year old saddle
pony-horse; one brood SOW; one iron bed
spring and mattress. See o. A. Mason,
Tucumcari. a-28-tf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
For Sale

| have 10, 900 pounds of zane seed for
sale at 81, so per hundred, at my ranch 3
miles north of Tucumcari. .
JAMES HARVEY.
apr t Dairyman.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
Patented Lands For Sale

Three patented ranches for sale, 100
acres each, on the Pajarita. Will sell for
s.. so an acre. Inquire at this office. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05

WANTED-Girls for dining room, lunch
room and pantry work. SIS per month,
with board and room furnished. Rock
Island Eating House, Tucumcari, n. NJ.
If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
Dodson News Budget

Cooper is making arrangements for a
sorghum mill.
Joe Creswell is building a dugout resi-
dence on his claim.
Sheep are doing we'll and the wool clip
will be a good one.
Gus Buyers gained his contest notice and
has made his filing.
Newly and Phillips are planting broom
corn, alfalfa and oats.
Bryant is planting beans, seeded ribbon
cane and katiir corn.
Mrs. Davis is going into the turkey busi-
ness right, she has five.
Phillips and Newly are preparing to ir-
rigate their desert claims.
Thurlow and wife were down drom Ogal
Flat and report a good rain.
Peggram has as fine Poland China pigs
as are raised in the north.
Cresswell is planting five acres in corn
and fifteen acres in beans.
Moore, the postmaster, is expecting to
get ~artesian water on his place.
Cattle and horses on the range are look
ing we'll. The calf crop is good.
Edward Bradley, who came here as a
health seeker, is said to be no better.
Mrs. Fox had a we'll put down or her
claim and has secured plenty of water.
Mr.. SHIELD will try cotton. corn, potatoes
and broom corn for his first crop in New
Mexico.
Gus Buyers is planting corn. This com.
munity is planting a large crop of corn and
beans.
Our neighbor Smith has sold out but
will stay to make a crop before leaving the
country.
Irish and sweet potatoes grow we'll here.
though Irish potatoes have been more gem
orally planted.
Mr.. Davis is planting cane seed this
g~.owing nicely.
Grip has at last let up a little and plant
ing is going steadily On. q. W. Jones has
bought a new planter.
Miss Ida Elliot. Pink Randall, and Miss
Myrtle Peggram and Messrs. Parker and
Briscoe were guests at the Hern ball.
Mrs. Brown. who is here for her health.
is steadily improving. She will spend the
summer here to assist her son to care for
his children.
a large crowd gathered for Sunday
school and singing at the school house Sun,
day. Nolan Jenkins and Miss Rose len
kins, S. Moore and Miss ~Jefireys were Wis
itors from Moore.
John Briscoe and Miss Omega Randa
we're married Thursday. They will resid,
on his homestead where a neat cottage il
now being built, They have many friend
and we'll wishers in this community.
An old farmer said the other day tina
castor beans are the best poison for prairi,
dogs and rabbits that he has found. Tn,
beans may DE grown among the othe
crops if one is careful to keep stock ava,
from them.
Gus Keen had forty acres in corn las
year which yielded 40 bushels per acre
Billingsley was also successful at corn las
year, and we have in mind one other far
mer who sold one wagon Dad of corn 70
SIS. Oats are coming up and look fine
Cotton was experimental with last yea
but the season is too short for this crop t
mount to much.
Mr.. Wallace is planting what is known
as blue corn, also the yellow dent variety
Before last year many people held to tn,
opinion that Indian Corn could not b,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05

apr St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
TWO MEN KILLED,
FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT
Serious Accident Occurs Near
Livingston. Mont, to a
Grading Outfit.

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Oct. ia
serious accident occurred this afternoon
at Hoppers, nine miles west of Liv-
ingston, in which two men lost their
lives and FIVE were seriously injured,
The accident occurred on the railroad
construction work that is being pushed
just west of the city by the contracting
firm of Cook. Deeke & Kinds.
1t seems that a heavy fill is being
made just off from the main line,
and while a steam shovel was at work
a large rock was dropped onto the
trestle work, which gave way and fell
upon several men at work below. Two
of the men were instantly killed and
five were so seriously injured that it
is thought at least three of them can
not recover.
Immediately after the accident a
special train was run from this city
to the scene of the trouble Nurses
and surgeons were taken from here,
and every assistance possible rendered
to the injured, The injured men were
brought to this city tonight and placed
in Saint Luke IS hospital, where they
can be given every attention.
The names of the men killed and in
iured cannot be secured tonight. They
were all employed on the work as
laborers. and it is said their homes arc
in ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
.RED-HOT CHASE AFTER
BIG BANK DEFAULTER
No Trace Has Yet Been Found
of Manuel Silveira, Who
Caused Great Failure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11,-Cablegram
to all ports in the world were sent out
today asking the authorities TO keep
watch for Manuel Silveira, the Havana
banker, who is accused with having abb
seconded with more than Sl,000,000,
thereby causing the assignment in this
city of the banking and commission
house of Juan NJ Ceballos & Co., which
failed on Wednesday last with liabih"
ties between S3.000,000 and 81 100000.
1t was announced here today that
Silveira is not on board the steamer
Carme6na. in which he and his family
sailed from Havana, II was said that
the present whereabouts of the Car
melina are known and that the destina
tion Of the other steamer, TO which
it is said Silveira and his family were
transferred two days out from Havana,
has been asceriaiued.
William V. Rowe, receiver of the
wrecked firm, said today that every ef-
fort was being made to apprehend Sill
veira, who, he said, was q close per-
sonal friend of President Castro Of
Venezuela and had important financial
relations with the head of the South
American Republic. Detectives have
been employed to run down Silveira.
NJ T. hOWD SSlu, HHn IH'lI bIlulON Is
that the Cuban banker will strain
every nerve TO reach Venezuela. II is
understood that detectives have already
sailed from New York for Havana,
from which city they will take up the
search for .Silveira-
Took Cuban Cash.
William Nelson Cromwell, of Crom-
well, and Sullivan, counsel for the re-
ccivor of Ceballos G. Co, today stated
that the money taken by Silveira in
cluded $600,000 which he had col
lected from the Cuban Government on
treasury warrants. Ceballos & Co. were
heavy purchasers of these warrants,
which were issued TO the Cuban vet.
Grams after the close Of the Spanish
American war Some 100000 addi-
tional Uncollected warrants were found
in Silveira IS safe, according TO advices
received today by the Ceballos firm
from Jose Beola, who is acquitted of
any knowledge of Silveira's S alleged
wrong doing.
Another cable received from Bcola
today indicated that the amount al.
| legged to- have been taken from Ceballos
BIZ Silveira is about 81 100000 In
addition to this 100000 in outside liza
bilities are reported,
That Silveira planned his sudden de-
pnrture with much care Is evidenced
by the fact that the partner received a
| letter five days after the sailing of the
| Carmelina. This letter was delivered
by messenger and stated that he (Sil-
! vcira) had departed for parts un'
! known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
NOT GUILTY, SAYS JURY
Henry Woodland, Charged With At
tempted Murder, Declared Innocent.

tempted Murder, Declared innocent
Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 11-At an
early hour this morning the jury in
the case Of State VS.. Henry Woodland,
charged with attempted murder, re-
turned into court with verdict of ac-
qulttal.
The case was one of the most sem
sational ever tried in Box Elder county.
Some months ago. Mrs. Iowa Woodland
was shot while in her bed The as
sassin fred into her room through a
window from the outside of the house,
and the charge virtually tore of one
Of the unfortunate woman s arms.
The day following, Henry Woodland,
a stepson of the woman, and Ed Soren-
son, were arrested, charged with the
crime Sorenson confessed that he did
the shooting and was sent to prison.
Upon the trial of Woodland, however,
Sorenson testified against the accused
man. and swore that Woodland planned
the affair and prevailed upon him to
take part In 1t.
Judge o, ". Powers of Salt Lake as
sisted in the defense of Woodland, and
the case was contested at every point
from its inception TO it's close. The
jury retired to consider its verdict at
$50 Wednesday afternoon, and report
ed shortly after midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND.
THEN TAKES own LIFE
Honeymoon of One Week Ended
by Tragedy at Smith
vile, Mo.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Oct. lI.--At Smith.
vile, near here, today, Jesse Webb
aged % years, son of a prominent
farmer of Plattsburg, No, was shot
and dangerously wounded by his wife.
Mrs, Webb then shot herself through
the heart, dying instantly. The couple
had been married but one week, and
were yet on their honeymoon trip.
Webb, who had been suffering from
tuberculosis, became worse during the
last Few days. In statement secured,
he says that his wife and he had talk.
ed the matter over and decided "it
was better to end it all.''
Mrs. Webb formerly resided at Fair
fax, and her husband was resident
of Plattsburg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
D IN THE DARK
b viii Not Tell Much Of
Ed's Alleged Murder.

0R0, Or, Oct. ll.-District
alrrison Allen of Washing
sitting as g grand jury,
n Investigation in the Carey
murder : case today, Mrs.
Sayder being the only wit
F1sr arrived at Hillsboro, Or,
n, and the inquisition lasted
'hck until after ] o'clock.
|7 the fact that Mrs. Snyder
he story she has told re-
y is understood nothing was
y hrief. Mrs. Snyder s story
q husband mysteriously dis
lscember 4, 1905, under sus-
Eanstsnces, which leads her
nat he was murdered. 1t
AnsStions could induce Mrs.
|eake any statement on what
isr suspicious.
'oout the streets, not alone
fauspired in the jury room,
% the theory of the officials,
. and they vary almost in
% their number. There is
~ reliable report that when
~ !, hearing takes place next
.ae. Snyder has promised to
.npe she knows on the sub
1 husband q murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
| ARGUMENT
|NOIER' $ CASE
\ narrow Strongly De-
y Goyernors of Both
Ebrsda and Idaho.
\ that lLLEGAL
kpIRACY WAS FORMED
. That 4ccused Leaders
Federation Want
|.Spsedy Trial,
Thbuns.

y tribune.
feToN, D. G.. Oct. IL
Int in the habeas corpus
|loyer, HAYWOOD and Petit
. 4. Supreme Court Of Idaho
inday before the Supreme
.s,lf of the imprisoned min
;repce 8. Darrow. n well"
4, attorney OF Chicago.
lent was brief and along
IA down by Attorney Rich
<srdsr. He denounced the
|si Colorado and Idaho and
4 Attorney Vanduyn, for
red a conspiracy TO illegal
a the Labor leaders from
4 The jurisdictions of the
Z. He denied the assertion
4 Hawley, representing Ida
. cllents were seeking delay,
81 they had made repeated
4 brought to trial and delay
. to action on their part, but
3 State of Idaho has re-
Z them while the habeas cor
'frgs were pending, They
IS of going to trial at the
rible moment, he said.
Dsrrow contended that
,us proceedings had nothing
! DO with the delay, so far
1dsnts were concerned. The
that the proceedings would
lbe in the event of copvic~
pnteDce could not be i'm
| the habeas corpus applica-
,sr decided by the supreme
court took the case under
and there has been no indi-
z a decision Will be rem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
"SM0OT MUST Co. SAY
UTAH PRESBYTER|AHS
Synod of Entire IntermOuntain
Region Strongly Condemns
Mormon Practices.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, Oct. 1.-The Presby-
Nerian synod of Utah. which embraces
the entire intermountain region, in ses-
sion here today, reaffirmed the Des
Moines resolution of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, demanding the un-
seating of Reed Smoot from the United
States Senate and condemning Mormon
ism and its unlawful practices in Wig
orous terms
The author of the resolution original
" was DIR. F., S. Wishard of Utah,
The action of the synod today was
enthusiastic and unanimous. Wcdnes-
day evening Rev. n. E. Clemenson Of
Logan, Utah, addressed the synod on
Mormonism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
TALKING OF REUNION
Head Of Rough Riders Association
Confers With the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l-Charles L.
Hunter of Oklahoma City. president of
the Roosevelt Rough Riders association,
conferred with the President today
about the date of the next annual re-
union of the organization. This meet
ing will be held at Prescott, Ariz., at
which time il is also expected that q
statue of Capt O'Neil Of troop A Of
the Rough Riders VIII be unveiled if
it can be completed in time,
The President has attended the re-
unions OF his former comrades in arms
and is anxious 10 go to Prescott next
year. No date has been fixed for the
coming meeting and 1t will be a matter
for further consideration between Mr.
Roosevelt and the officers of the Rough
Riders. -.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
HEAVY LOSS IN COTTON
Frosts in the South Have Inflicted
Great Damage to Crop,

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. ll.-Advices
from important cotton sections Of Okla
homa and Indian Territory are TO the
effect that the cotton crop was badly
damaged by this week S frost The
crop was practically made, but much
Of the cotton has not yet matured and
the plant in that stage was killed. A
conservative estimate cleaned from
the reports places the yield at one half
bale per acre.
Cotton markets in the two Territories
are flooded and gins are working night
and day TO dispose of the offerings.
Seed cotton IN many places is lying on
the ground at the mercy of the wealth.
er. There is 100000 worth Of the
baled product in the local compress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
I'D LONE BANDIT
SooO Secured by One Man
non Nevada Stage.

~; q; New, Oct. Il.-Word has
a ~ here that the stage be-
.attan J. and Rouuh Mountain
10y a lone bandit in broad
~ O'Clock this morning at
~ miles from Round Noun
4, usndlt secured the express
i 'ne driver aud one passen-
Yea at Manhattan that the
! eontained the payroll funds
70 placer and other mining
T. found Mountain, $1,000
slso stated that here was
me box and $50 on the
vaueit was walking on the
',uI OF the stage. He whirled
4 i>Me s up, pointed two guns,
'ae drlver to throw out the
I patlyer and passenger were
roses are now out from
'au'ain and Manhattan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
TO SAVE IDAHO FROM
THE MORMON PERIL
Big Meeting Held at Genesee
Shows Drift of American
Sentiment.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GENESEE, Ida, Oct ia meet
ing that packed the opera house was
addressed last night by Miss White
of New York, Miss French and Charles
H Jackson of Boise, Idaho. on the
Mormon question.
Jackson showed Borah s subserviency
TO the Mormon church and answered
his speech of the night before,
Many Republicans will vote against
Borah to save Idaho from the Mormon
peril,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Utah WOODS High.
ocial 70 Tho Tribune.

NpoclAT 20 THO ITlbNno-
BOSTON. Mass. Oct. ll.-There is
considerable gossip among the trade
about recent heavy transactions in ter
ritory woods Mt low prices, due to hold
ers desire 10 raise money, but the
largest holders deny any such move
ment and transactions cannot be CON
firmed Three-eighths and half blood
Utah has sold at % to 21A2 cents and
medium Wyoming ut 27 to 2S cents.
Nevada and Utah fine medium have
moved with some freedom at 23 cents
and fine medium Idaho at % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
B0RAH IS SCORED
Enthusiastic and Large Audience Greets
Charles II. Jackson.
Special to The Tribune,

Specisl to The Tribune,
TROY. Ida, Oct IA large and
enthusiastic audience gathered at
Princeton last night TO hear Charles IL.
Jackson score Borab, The speaker told
of Borah s efforts 70 induce the last
Republican National convention to
adopt a platform against polygamy and
church interference in political affairs,
and dwelt on Borah s submission TO the
Mormon hierarchy In order TO secure
his nomination as Senator.
Many Republicans IN Latah county
are now opposing Borah because of his
position on this vital question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
BENSON CASE POSTPONED
Assistant Attorney General Lewis May
Visit Utah in December.
10 The Trlhune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Hyde Benson criminal cases in conuec-
tion with Western land frauds have
been postponed until December, at
which time they will be heard in the
District of Columbia.
II the cases terminate in the copvic-
ton of the defendants, ss the Govern
ment firmly relieves, Assistant Attor
new General Lewis will visit all the
States. including Utah, in which patents
TO the lands were obtained and urge the
civil suits to cancel the patents. Mr
Lewis is assistant TO Judge Busch, who
is conducting the cases against the
Utah Fuel company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
RAISING TECHNICALLY
Utah Fuel Company Will Object to Jur
isdiction in Fraud Suits.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Utah Fuel company, defendant in the
suits brought by the Government to
cancel patents to public lands con-
tanning coal, which are alleged to have
been obtained by fraud, has served
notice on the Department of Justice
that it will raise the question of juris-
diction in New Jersey just as it has
done in Utah.
The Government law officers took the
precaution of bringing the suits in both
places to meet the question of juris.
diction. The Fuel company was in
corporated in New Jersey, but has It's
usual place Of business in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
SUTHERLAND R0ARS
Wanted Utah Man Appointed as Ma
ttonal Bank Examiner.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct IL
Senator Sutherland registered mild
roar today over the appointment by the
Comptroller of George W. Goodell of
Leadville, Colo, as National Bank Ex
aminer to succeed Examiner Bcbee, re-
signed,
Senator Sutherland said a Utah man
should have been appointed, The ap-
pointments of bank examiners are sell
dom or never made from political con
siderations or upon political recon-
mepdatiops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
REIGN OF CRIME
Series of Bold Robberies in San Fran
cisco Continues.

EISCU
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-The po'
l;cc have been notified of TWO more
robberies that occurred last night;
Ernest Adams, a candymaker, was held
NO in his own back yard at the point
of revolver shortly after midnight
and robbed of $40.
Mrs. j, C. Robinson, q refugee, was
4be victim of footpad with revolver,
who entered her tent and asked her
for money. Not until the man had en-
deavorcd TO wrest wedding ring from
her finger did the woman produce a
dollar. ali the money she had. In both
cases the robbers escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
STORM BREAKS WIRES
Severe Sleet at Rochester, N. Y, Does
Great Amount of Damage.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Oct. ll.-This
city and vicinity was visited by Sc
we're sleet storm early this morning, car
rying down limbs of trees and tele-
graph wires.
Telegraphic communication with But-
falo was cut off, as Were both telephone
systems connecting with that city COM
munication has not Yet been restored.
Various railroads report all trains from
the West on time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
AFTER BALAKLALA
Some One Wants the Loose Stock Un-
der $4,000 Per Share.

Special 70 The Tribune,
BOSTON, Mass, Oct, 1l.-Some one
is trying to O. by S8y B salaklnla Ihsad Copper
unsuccesfully bid privately by reliable
financial interests this week for con-
siderable blocks of the stock. An in.
dividuaI also bid SIG per share for 30
900 shares yesterday.
There is reason to believe that some
one wants all the stock that can be
acquired under $50 per share and the
problem is how to get il, The McCor-
mick interests OF Salt Lake hold 40
0G0 shares. tho American Smelter 100,.
600. Philadelphia interests 10000 and
Boston holders 100000. The public has
100 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
RAILROAD IS BLAMED
Both Motorman and Company Held
Negligent in Stoney Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The
verdict rendered by the Coroner 3 jury
this morning in the case of DR.. Stoney,
who was few days ago killed by be-
inp thrown from n car al the corner
of Deyisade ero and Sutter streets,
nscribcs the accident 10 Tho careless
ness Of tho motorman and negligence
ON the part OF the United Railways in
not having the switch properly pro-
tnctnd -