davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-05

are not satisfied with a man being a
mere partisan for partisan purposes.
That kind of a man may be good
enough In an Office that does not
amount to much, but for mayor or
governor the people" want some
thing besides the mere tool OF a ma
chine, the executive OF the graft, the
mouthplece Of the patronage ped
lers. They want a man on top his
being n party man. Lane will make
a better Mayor the second term than
the first II he does not become too
cranky. and II be does not become
too anxious for the honor. he will
not be unavailable for governor. Let
the Republicans take notice that
Lane has brains and courage. He
tore on great chunks OF hide and hair
In the shape OF abuses In the admin
istration OF the city OF Portland. He
would. as a candidate for governor.
attack and expose and excoriate
abuses In the state administration.
and II the Republicans put up man
who has a bad record, or who would
be silent or defend the gratis and
abuses In various departments OF the
state. the Republicans who care
more for administration that is clean
and progressive than they do for par
~ would vote for Lane. and elect him
the next governor. This Is thrown
out as an on-hand opinion. that the
Republican leaders OF Oregon need
not adopt as general gospel. but Il
might bear a little rumination. as
they have been in the habit OF doing
their ruminatIon out In the cold,
cold back kitchen. where the tramps
feed. and contemplate the unappre-
clative woodpile.
Ex-United States Senator Fred
Mulkey went up on the train last
night 10 be one OF the orators OF the
State University. lie was senator for
about two weeks. and his life In
Washington was one continuous
round OF social functions. Mr.. Null
key is a combination OF Lord Chester
field and Adonis. has beautiful
figuFe. a Roman eOuntenance, locks |
OF an ambrosial texture, and the
prettiest figure OF a man this state
has ever sent 20 the senate. He
wears clothes that At. and has an In
come OF senatorial proportions. OF
course. he Is opposed to the people
taking the referendum on the Uni
Yersity or anything else, and looks
longingly forward 20 occupying a
permanent seat In the American
House OF Lords. lie will contest the
seat OF Senator Fulton two years
hence. and the state might have
worse than Senator Mulkey He is a
man with great pride In doing things
right, and he would never commit
such a sOlecism as calling on a sena-
tor or ambassador except In the right
cut OF coat, and AZ the right moment
laid down in the most correct social
code. Oregon has not been looked
up 70 by the society people as much
as Il ought TO be. and We have had
too many men going around there In
baggy pants and bob-tail sack coats.
We need a Ward MeAllister 20 set US
right in the eyes Of the -Four Hun
dred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-05
ERNEATH THE
GOLDEN DOME,
Happens In Oregon Public Az
fhirs When the Cats Away.

bop Barkley and wife went 20
+ iew 10 hold the Oregon confer
4 of the United Brethren church.
&rd Mrs. Barkley are well-known
egonians, have big hearts and
more than 200 apiece. They
Bong, clean people, closely iden-
with the country life OF the
onwealth. The bishop takes no
~ politics, but he is a man who
+ for a great deal not 70 have
Ierninst you.
attorney-genera has written
ter which Is called an opinion In
1ewspapers which sustains the
Fnuon OF the combination that
Piled the University tax bill
pa the legislature, and who are
pinned that IL shall not be sub
p TO a vote of the people under
Fterendum clause of the eonsti-
p Il would be hard TO tell what
Hitorney-general's once Is for.
y bolster up gratis. protect Of
pm, and sustain the political
'lne. That would be considered
Fiee mon grata' If the Republi-
'Ar'y were in the opposition. but
has forty thousand majority In
en, its leaders do not have TO
politics TO the people. That poll
playing TO the tune OF the ma
Is expensive for the party, as Il
pies the state with Democrats
latest Offices. like governor.
\ Of Portland and other Inn
|nt places. The people are only
Pc for the next opportunity TO
smash at the machine.
ne Tor mayor OF Portland a sec
'ime. Well. that Is an ONCE,
rAlly speaking. the most i'm
nt In the state. next 20 COVER
That city has nearly as many
as the rest Of the state and
greater problems 90 master.
lFenues are about the same as
R~ie. and Il has as many Grim
and more Interests" 20 deal
ihAn the state haA That great
'ilean city elects 20 have an In
'dent-Dem0erAt 10 having = ma
Republican mayor. That puts
Lane In the way OF becoming
'aldats for Governor. He is a
% Ereat Individuality ana tour
'es." and that 10 whAt the peo-
'sn 70 want these days They
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-05

local Wholesale Market.
Eggs--ii.
Hens--i0c; young chickens. itc.
Ducks-ioc; geese. Sc; turkeys.
ts@iec.
Butter--2ic: fat. 2ao.
Local wheat--s0c.
oats--43o.
Bariey-ta1.
Flonr---Iiard wheat. $500; valley.
1910.
MIL foed---Bran. $3.50; shorts.
s2o0sai.
Hay--Cheat and clover. ts0t9
per ton; timothy, tii@s1a per ton.
onions-ss.oo per owt; potatoes.
soc per cwt.
Hops--choice. io0iic; primo TO
choice. so &C; medium 10 prime.
sac
chittim bark--5h o 0sc.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--te.75.
oranges-ss0t.
Lemons-t5.76.
Retail Market.
oats-s30; wheat. e0c per bu..
rolled barley. SAT.
Eggs-a0c dos: don. s6o.
Applea--ts.0s.
Butter-country. soe; creamery,
soc.
Flour--vailey. tt.i00ti.i5 per
sack; hard wheat. ti.s60 tt.to.
Bran-sbc por sack; t2i per ton.
Hay--Timothy. 7Bc per cwt.:
cheat. bbc: clover. b0c per cwt.;
shorts. 9bo per cwt.
livestock.
Hogs-Fat. 6hc.
cattlo--ii00U n steers.
&c.
Lighter uteers--3h 03ke.
Cows and heitors--s00 q 1000 n.
sh a. &c.
Stock hogs-6G6
Lambs-fM 0be.
veal--Dressed, b47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
HIGHBALL TAKES
 HANDSOME STAKE
ED GEERs DRIVES THE NOTED TROTTER AGAINST A MEDIUM PHILOSOPHER RACES MADE IN GOOD TIME.

Lexington, Ky, October 16.-Highball annexed to his list of winnings for this year the famous McDowell stack for 2:os trotters in easy fashion here today. Much disappointment was expressed be- cause Lillian R. did not start against High ball, as it was generally con ceded that she is the only horse here in Highball's class except Sonoma Girl and Wilkes Heart, which were not eligible to race. Highball was driven by Ed Geers. The Lexington stake for 2-year-olds was won by Benvolo after Helen Hale had trotted the first heat of the race in 2:13A, the fastest mile ever trotted by lilly. Summary:
 First race, The Mcdowell stake. 2:09 trot; purse $3000. Highball, b. g., by Dr. Hooker (Geers), won in straight heats; Baraja, second; Athasham, third. Time, 2:07; 2: 09A: 2:12A.
 Second race, The Lexington stake, g. year-old trot; purse $2000. Benvolo, b. C., by Bingara (Young), won second and third heats and race; Helen Hale, second; Ora Lambert, third. Time. 2:13A; 2:15A; 2:16k.
 Third race, 2:10 pace; purse 5000. Lady Maud C., oh. m., by Chitwood fMc- Mahon). won second, third and fourth heats and race; Moy, second; Berthena Bar, third. Time, 2:07%; 2:04A; 2:061a {; 2:0S.
 Fourth race, 2:07 class pacing; purse 5000. Hedgewood Boy, oh. h.. by Chit wood (McMah on), won in two straight heats; Tommy H., second: Richard Cat ton third. Time, 2:07A; 2:o5la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Belmont Park Results.

Belmont Park, N. Y., October 16.-Coln, at the prohibtive price of l to [, scored an easy victory in the Champaign stakes, seven furongs at Belmont Park today. and in winning made a new track record of 23. Through his victory Colin has won F straight races and now retires for the season, the unbeaten champion 2-year- old Of the year. Summaries:
 First race High weight handicap, six and a half furlongs, straight course-Sal- volatile. 1A lMcDanieD : to l, won; Zienap, 12O (Miller), ' to , place, second; Sir John Johnson, IF tE, Dugan), l to 3. third. Time, :19 2-5.
 Second race. selling. seven furlongs main course-Aimee C., 92 (BuXton), Il to ,. won; Jane Swift, 97 e. Burns), to 3 place, second St. llario, 95 (E. Dugan), 1 10 show, third. Time, 1:26
 Third race, the Champaign, seven fur longs, straight course Colin, 122 (Miller), l to and out won; Stamina, 1l9 (E. Dusan). out place. second. Time, l :2S. only two starters.
 Fourth race. selling, one mile, main course-Dolly Spanker, lQ6 (E. Dugan). lS to 10, won; Grapple, 1o6 NBuxton) l to place, second Orphan Lad, no Cknapp), ? to l show, third. Time, :3s 4-5.
 Fifth race. one mile and a half-Lane Allen, 112 (E. Dugan), even and to l. won; Ironsides, 126 CI<napp), ? to place. second: Fl Fall 100 (McCarthy), to ) show, third. Time. 2:34.
 Sixth race. one mile-Bedouin. 101 (Mc- Carthy), to ?, won: Sea Wolf log tE. Dugam, to place, second; Greina Green, 10, tMiller), out to show third. Time :3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Atlanta and Birmingham

: The prohibitionists CD are laying much stress upon the idea that Atlanta can live enormously well without liquor license, because that city can raise assessments against real estate to meet all deficiencies.
 Maybe so, but Birmingham must take the assessment of the state the preceding year of It's collections, and the city gov ernments of Birmingham, Bessemer and Ensley have no power to control ad- valorem assessments under the constitu- tion of Alabama.
 The constitution of Georgia lays no such restriction upon it's municipalities. Each one makes it's own value for municipal purposes. Therefore, it appears that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

1 Speed Rye Boy, Lizzie Flat, Motor, St. ! Nick, Sandy Creeker, Kempton lS2 | Third Race-Six furlongs Onatassa no, 1 Rosario, Glaucus 102, Milford, Norbltt loo, l Sparker 97, Golden Buckle Dixie Hmmel. Alex Grant 95. Ardri, Sudden Start, Duke
 of Bridge water 94, Shining Star 96, Whid-
 den 91 Orfano 90 Waldorf, Requisite, Don Ottario, Genesee, Amontiliado sS, Me
 Gregor S6. Pendillon, Belphoebe a, , Fourth Race--The Ramapoo handicap mile and a furlong-Gold Lady ll5, Per severance. Monfort 105, Tourenne l0i, kil-
 laoe 10S. Faust 92.
 Fifth Race-One mile: Dolly Spanker ] 126 Danoscara 10S Melbourne, Sea Wolf. 1l9, Alteration 1l3, Rockstone 1lO Um- brella 92.
 Sixth Race-One mile: St Valentine. Hyperion II loS. Pretension 1O5, Poquess- ing Just So, Oak Grove, Oraculum, Juggler, Zipango, Wes lOS Golden Shore, l 100; Chippewa, East End, Shenandoah. 9S;
 Flowaway. 97; Mintbera, 95; Alpen March en, Royal Ben, 93
 I Latona Results. Cincinnati, october 16.-The fall meeting l at Louisville, transferred to Latonia,
 opened today In the handicap, Deutsch- 1 land led all the way and won easily, Con i vile getting the place in drive from
 Granada. Two favorites won. Weather | clear. Ifack last. SunnlldrleS, 1 First race, five and one-half fur longs purse-Ovelando 95 (E. Martini, ,to |. won; Colloquy, 12S 0HeideD, even, second; Lens 9S (Shilling), l2 to 3, third. l Time. ;06 2-5.
 Second race, six furlongs, sellng-Hol-
 low 104 (Shillng). even, won; Ed Kane l 95 CE Martini, to l, second; inaugura- | tiop. 9I (Schlesinger), to l, third Time, 1 l:15 20.
 1 Third race, six furongs, selling-I.ight ] hing Conductor. 105 (Farrow), to 1, won; Land Breeze 105 (V. Powers), 40 to
 l. second; Posing, lo7 J Lee). to ,, ] third. Time, IA s-5.
 1 Fourth race, handicap one mile
 Deutschland. 1lo C.. kooruer. to 1. won: l Convolo, 100 dickens) s to l, second, t, l Granada. loo (Shiling). to 5, third.
 Time. 1:45 3-5.
 | Fifth race, five and half furlongs- c. w. Burt, IA (Shilling), to 5. won; ] Pinkola. 1Ol (Minder). to 1, second: {: 1 Stoneman. 9G CDubey), 9 10 l. third | Time. 1:Ui 25
 Sixth race, selling. mile anu si, tenth Warner GrsNell l0S tShilling) 3 to l. ] won: Rose of Pink 9s tMartin, 1 to I. second: Donna Itlvira, 9l tschlAsIngeD. l l5 to 10. third. Time, l:iG To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

real estate owner is not to be double taxed in this city to meet deficits, but the power lies with our municipal government to place a street tax of s5 on every man liable, and to double, treble or quad ruple special privileges or license taxes on all men and all vacations that seek to make an honorable living.
 If prohibition carries, it is clear that the mechanic, the laborer, the professional man and merchants must make up the deficiency. Therefore, we submit that the whole fight is against the above worthy classes of oui citizenship. Can they stand the burden?
 PROPERTY OWNERS AND GOOD
 GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

odds are numerous. Il Is not altogether certain that Sewanee will score victory, for Auburns team is good one. Then, Auburns full strength has been shown this season. The Auburnites have met Gordon, Howard and Maryville this sea son, and have won from all three with comparative ease. Sewanee's strength was best showns last week when the Purple lads trimmed the heavy Missis- sppi Agricultural and Mechanical az gregation from Starkville by score of 2S to 0. In this game Sewanee had every thing it's own way, and could have piled up bigger score.
 Among the Sewanee stars are Captain Barrett; quarterback; Evans, right tackle; Skinny" Shipp, right halfbaek, who was a member of the al-southern team last year; Sil<e Williams right end; Guy Lewis, left end; Faulkenberry, right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
ZEN YEARS IN TRANSIT.

. Columbus Ga. October 16.- { . Especial. "A letter addressed to { . Columbus firm. mailed in Atlanta { in October. 1897, reached it's des- | tination today, it requiring ten { . years and one day to make the I . trip of one hundred and twenty < . miles. The letter was addressed {
 ' to the firm of J. Bush & Son, and <
 . since it was written MT. Bush has < . died and his son is now president <
 . of the Bush Phillips Hardware { . company The letter was from { -> an Atlanta firm quoting dyna- < . mite prices and the quotations are < < cents pound less than the | prevailing prices today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

Manager Atkins of Sewanee and Man Rger Thomas Bragg of Auburn are ex- pected in Birmingham today Saturday / uburn and Sewanee play a football game in Birmingham, as is known, and the managers are expected to put in an appearance today.
 The game is being discussed everywhere in the city, and there is great deal of enthusiasm. It is expected that the attendance will be record breaking. Au- burn and Sewanee have met on other oc- casions in Birmingham and on these oc- casons the attendances have been good, and the struggles entertaining.
 Concerning the game Saturday, it is generally believed that Sewanee will tri- nmph Bets of ? to 1 are being made throughout the city, and takers at these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

conditions unfavorable. Alan R. flaw ley and Augustus Post, pilot and com panion respectively for the St. Louis. thought they would try an all night trip in small balloon, but the rain did not cease in time. If tomorrow is fair two flights planned for today will take place then and all the for eign experts will be out to witness the start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

lowing changes in lines:
 AVENUE c LINE-ln on 22d street to ed avenue. on 2d avenue to 20th street, on 20th street to 3d avenue, on Sd avenue to 22d street and out 22d street
 BOYLES LINE-In on 21st street to 2d avenue on 2d avenue to 18th street, on 18th street to 4th avenue, on 4th avenue to 21st street and out 2ist street.
 AVONDALE LINE-In on 22d street to 2d avenue. on 2d avenue to 2oth street, on 2Oth street to 3d avenue, on Sd avenue to 22d street and out 22d street.
 OWENTON LlNE-In on 18th street to 2d avenue, on 2d avenue to 18th street, on 18th street to 1st avenue on list avenue to 18th street 18th street to 4th avenue, on 4th avenue to 17th street and out 17th street. sa
 $. BESSEMER AND POWDERI.Y-ln on lst avenue to 21st street. on Fist street to ed avenue and out 2d avenue
 Cleveland cars will turn in on 10th street as heretofore.
 The above changes will. we believe. best serve the greatest number of our patrons. On account of the large number of ob- jections made on account of dividing the North and South Highlands line. and also at the request of the city authori- ties, this line will on the same date be operated as a through line to be known as the North and South Highlands line, as heretofore.
 ---------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

guard, one of the heavy men this season.; and Cheape, left guard.
 Some of Auburn's strongest men are Harris, right halfback; Captain Wilker- son, right end; Mccoy, fullback; Tom Mcclure, quarterback; Locke, left guard, and Hughes, left end. Sewanees coach, Erwin and Auburn's coaches, Keinholz and Donoho. will be on hand as will a number of substitutes.
 On next Monday Sewanee meets Ala bama in Tuscaloosa The members of the team consider the game against Se- wapee the hardest of the season. En- thusiasts are deeply interested in the out come of the two games that Sewanee plays in Alabama, because their results will serve in giving a full line of dope as to the relative strength of Alabama and Auburn, which teams meet in Bir- rningham November 16, for the champions ship of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
HALLooNlsrs DISAPPOINTED.
Drizzling Rain lnterferes With Racing
 Programme.

St. Louis, October 16-Westher con-
 ditions interfered with the plans of the ballooning teams here to compete in the International cup races Monday and trial ascents planned for the day were postponed. J. c. Mccoy and Ca pt. Charles Der. Chandler, who will man the balloon America in the race, planned a trip in the small Psyche. start to be made early in the after noon. hut cold drizzling rain made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Sweet Marie Beats Major peImar.

Allentown, Pa., October 16.--In one mile match race here today Sweet Marie (2:02) defeated Major Delmar G:59&) in two straight heats in 2Io and POS. This establishes trottlne race record for a half mile track George G. (2:05A) also gave the Alien town half mile track new trotting record. making the mile in 2;o6s4' paced by a runner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
New Record By Stallion.

Louisville. October 16.-A speciai from Lexington, Ky, says: IL n. Devereux today broke the woriu record to saddle for stallions "ltn Kruger. he going the mile in s:l2 flat. The time by quarters was ;s5 1.O7; 1.3a: PIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
WHISKY IS SOARING.

: Cincinnati, October 16.--The . price of spirits was advanced l ' cent gallon here today. The . advance brings the basis price of . proof gallon of spirits up to . s1 S5 minus the revenue duty.
 . The price is the highest since the
 ' civil war, and is due to the phe- . nomenally high price of corn and
 ' malt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Newmarket Races.

London. October 16.-At Newmarket today the Czarowitch stakes, a handi- cap at 25 sovereigns each. with 5000 sovereigns added. for 3year-olds and upwards. two and quarter miles, was won by Remure; White Knight was second and Wufry third Thirteen horses ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Town Almost Destroyed.

Jacksonville, Fla, October 16.-Fire which started in the opera house at Plant City at o'clock last night, de, stroyed the southern portion of that city. Twenty business houses and residences were destroyed The loss is estimated at S75, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Belmont Entries.

First Race-One mile: Number One 1s6. Live Wire 124. Earls Court 1l9. An taeus IT, Countermand ll6, D-edger H. Rara Avis 113. Banyah no Tennis lOo.
 Second Race-The Harbor lfill cup steeplechase, two miles, Touchwood 131. Hays 125, Economy, Percentage, Water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Philadelphia, October 16.-Final score was Pennsylvania, 23; Gettysburg o'
 Princeton. N. l.. october 16.-Final score: Princeton, 45; Villa Nova, To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

1906 Model D Franklin brand new top and 1907 engine looks like new runs like new. List price, with extras, s2s'5. Dor quicl- sale at Sli50.
 Shinholser & Co.,. Macon. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
APOLLO TEAM WINS
 OVER CHATTANOOGA
Local BoWers Are Victors By the Mar row Margin of 29
 Pins.

In a closely contested match last night Chattanooga team by a score of 262 to 23S3. The local team won by only 29 pins. The same teams will play again next week. The Athletic club and Ger mania teams will roll on the Apollo al leys tonight at o'clock, and everyone is invited to witness the sport. Tire de- tailed score last night was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

If you want the best advertising cuts try the Gawk. Age-Herald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

After consultation with the City Officials and at their request, to relieve congestion at certain cor ners in the business dis trict of the city, the com
 pany will on Sunday, Oc- tober 20th, make the fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
NOTICE

<<<<>N><<><><~A-e><-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION
Gov. Butchel Announces That Pol
itics Shall not Be Injected.
A More Liberal Policy Of Dealing
wish Forestry and Grazing Lands
Is Desired In the West.

Denver, June 3.-Governor Buchtel
who issued the call, in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the gen
eral assembly of Colorado for puh1c
lands convention. to be held in Denver
June 18, 10 and 20, declared Sunday
that there shall be no politics inject
ed into the gathering If he can pre-
vent it. When he sent out the call he
distinctly and emphatically stated
that the purpose Of the convention
was in no way to antagonize Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his administration
with reference to the public land
question. The programme prepared
for the convention by a committee
of which United States Senator Teller
ia chairman provides for the shaping
of a more liberal policy to be sub
mltted to congress for the enactment
of laws which will make for the de-
yelopment Of the Western states by
bringing more people to take up the
.ands to till them.
The American National Stockgrow-
ers Association, whose last convention
endorsed the grazing and forestry pol
,cies of the administration will be
factor in the coming convention.
Secretary T. w. Tomlinson OF the
association has been making can
vass by letter OF the members on the
questions to come before the conven-
ton.
ITO 1000 letters Mr.. Tomlinson, has
received nearly 200 replies, and they
are favorable to some plan OF govern.
ment control and regulation Of all
public lands in nine cases out OF
ten. Most of them want the gov
eminent leasing system with fencing
privileges Some want grazing per
mits from the government. Ninety
per cent of them believe that the
government control will give the lit
tie as well as the big stock growers
square deal. SO favorable have been
the replies to the administrations pol
icies that the big stock association
IA now considering to be fully enlisted
in the championship Of the presidents
cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06
Dayis.Schick.

At the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Emma Davis, on West Side
Saturday evening were married Miss
Eleanor Davis and Mr.. Arthur Schick
Of this city. Only immediate rela-
tives we're present, Rev. DR.. Blay-
ney oficiated. The bride has grown
to womanhood in this city and has a
host of friends who will wish her
much joy. The groom is manager OF
the Swift & Co. plant here and has
won respect and esteem by his
courtesy and business qualifications.
All will extend good wishes to the
happy couple.
MIR. and Mrs. Schick will reside
with Mrs. Davis for the present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-06-06
LIVE WIRE CAUGHT HIM.
Telephone Worker Had Narrow
Escaue from Death.

Harry Cudney, iorman Of the repair
gang Of the Bell TELEPHONE Co.. while
working on the pole at Buckeye and
Third drew telephone wire over a
live light WIRE and at the same time
his foot touched guy wire leading
to the ground. He was shocked ana
burned badly. His companions to save
him pushed him off the pole and he
tumbled to the ground. In half an
bour he was conscious and will prob
ably recover. One knee, bis face and
one arm are badly burned but no
homes are broken and he is likely to
recover.