davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
%IRE ALARM BOXES.

2B4kRaz'fan Copper Works.
2e-sTz&kh and Lewis Streets. -.
"a r14Hadison Avenue and Paterson Stree''
49, Market and First Streets.
a,-Sfnith and High Streets. ~. e..oo.
New Brunswick Avenue ana NeW otreee
M--Ntnte and Smith Streets. -, @.
4S--HuckinRham Avenue ana HartIoru 81
46-('ouifner(.e and Front streets.
4T-HiRh and Washington streets,
hL-Htafa Street and Buckingham Avenue.
3D. Hall Avenue and Charles Street
57.-State aud Wayne Streets.
Hs-Near United Lead WORKS
a8-Wnsbington and First StreetS.
tgB--Npw Brunswick Avenue and Elm Street
Gt-HmIth Street and Watson Avenue.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
7-Front and Smith Streets.
7s-Water and Gordon Streets.
7i--Kearny Avenue and Gordon street.
sS-Smith and Herbert Streets.
Hs-W ood bridge Road and Washington ST.
st-Lehigh Avenue and Stanford Street.
Ss--Near City Hospital
gi--Maurer.
To send in nm alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever ana lei
20 ONCE ONLY. Stay at box until nremen
arrive.
thp-Brcak in circuit. taps-Drlil
and fire alarm test. taps-tlre out.
taps--Polic call. ls-Call for Washington
Hose 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine Com,
paIy 16-Call for Protection Hook ana
Ladder 16-Call for Eagle Hose Company
22-Cull for LINCOLN Engine Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
81 FORECAST.

In the middle states and New Eng
land today partly overcast to cloudy
and slightly warmer weather will pre-
vail, with light westerly winds, be-
coming variabley followed in this sec
ton by rain or snow. On Wednes-
day cloudy weather and nearly sta
tionary temperature will prevail, pre-
ceded by rain or snow, with fresh va
riable winds, increasing on the coasts
and on Thursday partly overcast to
fair and slightly colder weather, pre-
ceded by rain or snow on the northern
coasts. oo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.


"Such a friend, l think, our poet
was to all who loved or looked up to
him." says Kate Restieaux in an ar
ticle entitled John Greenleaf Whit
tier Through Gail Hamilton's Eyes, "
in the National Magazine. And 1t
comes to me now to think on the
blessings OF this little tract of land
we call New England. where such
lives as Whittier's, Lucy Larcom's s
and Gail Hamilton's were lived. 1t Is
pleasant to know that his name has
been chosen as worthy a place in the
Hall of Fame, wherein shall be en-
rolled the names of our greatest and
best; and surely he deserves all fame
and glory, but one can hardly mag
inc the sanity Quaker poet as an as
pirant for earthly preference. He
was too much concerned in the up
lifting of others to care an iota for
personal emoluments, and SO we do
glorify his name forever and ever.
| remember a few lines from Snow
bound" seldom quoted:
CLASP, angel of the backward look,
The brazen covers of thy book
Life threatens in these later years
The century's aloe flowers today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05

ative and referendum will be passed
in this state this year. The ma
chimes will not give up so easily. This
system hits all parties alike 1t is
for the people. This year merely
marks the beginning. In the end 1t
will be accomplished just as it has
been in Oregon. 1t will be great
day for New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Will half of the school board be
otherwise engaged tomorrow night
again?
The question arises. would it be
better If the people had voted for an
appointive school board?
The council meetings are not so
dry, even if the board does lack War
ter.
The mayor says the Sheridan street
sewer route and plans are entirely on
the level. Funny, too. It's not
straight
Looks as If the missing banker
Deutsch has skipped to the Deutsch-
land.
Perhaps three members of the
school board think it's better to stay
away than to attend meetings and
wrangle.
Man who steals from poor box of
church reminds one of thief who
would take a penny from an infant.
Toronto bars Sunday newspaper
sales. They must have seen some of
the New York Sunday magazine sec
tions.
The refusal of the coal dock en-
ployes to work Sunday for the Lehigh
Valley railroad Is a reminder of Dav-
ids historic stand against Goliath.
The Barber of Seville" had a
close shave at Ell Paso, Tex. when
the company omitted one or two
scenes from the program.
Philadelphia Is proud of it's elevat-
ed railroad. which began operations
yesterday, but they hope the service
will be better than in some other
cities; for instance,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 8.
GOVERNMENT iBY THE PEOPLE.

In an interesting article in the
Newark Evening News, Saturday,
Herman b. Walker, the Washington
correspondent for that newspaper,
describes how public affairs are con-
Quoted in the state of Oregon, where
the initiative and referendum is in
effect. Mr.. Walker has drawn a bill,
similar to the law in Oregon, but
eliminating some of the defects, and
ii has been introduced in the New
Jersey legislature. Whether or not
1t will be passed remains to be seen.
The initiative and referendum is
the real foundation of a government
By the people. The old New England
town meeting is really the ideal dem
ocratic form of government. There,
when public question was to be
solved, the citizens of the community
met and solved 1t. With the growth
of population. however. this method
becomes impossible and the only real
substitute for 1t is the initiative and
the referendum.
The initiative gives the people of
the state the right to suggest laws to
the legislature and the referendum
gives the people the final vote on bills
at popular election.
In Oregon the political rings have
been completely routed. Measures
which the bosses have fought sue
cessfully for years, have at last been
referred to the people for final de-
cislon and they have been passed by
an overwhelming majority. 1t was
by this method that the people Sc
cured the right to express their pref
erenee for United States senators and
make 1t so that legislators are pledg-
cd to elect the man receiving the
greatest number of popular votes, re-
gardless of what party he belongs TO
or what party may be in control of
the legislature.
II was long fight the people of
Oregon had before they secured the
Initiative and referendum. What was
known as the Peoples Power League
was formed and every candidate for
the legislature was asked to so on
record as to how he stood. His an
swer was given wide publicity. II he
refused to answer he was put down
as being opposed. OF course, the po-
1itical rings fought hard and machine
newspapers ridiculed the idea, but
after three or four years the people
finally won and Oregon today is en-
ioying more freedom than practically
any state ii the union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05

Open ......7 am. Close .....T.Ge p.m
Money Order Department opens 7.se
Registry Department DEP Ria; opens see ana.
closes z 90 pm
Carriers Window open nvenings-s.ss
p.m. to 2 90 pm.
Stamp Window-Opens T.eO a.m., CLOSES
I.30 pm. daily.
Sundays-opens 500 ana; closes 1905
am.
Public Corridor open until $50 pm.
GEORGE 3. TICE.
P0atmastsv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
New Jersey Central
In Effect November 20, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.


For New York, Newark, and Elizabeth a,
6:33, Tar. x7:45, 1853 ,S:20, 9:11. 1854. 11:14
AIN, 1909, 1:1O. 1922, 4;44 500, 6:31, 7:45
S:03, 1851, st11:00 pm. Sundays, S:37
IN, 5;2s, 1857 pm.
Brook, 7:17, x2:5S, 9:11, 11:14 AM. x12:os
1910; x3:22 pm. Sundays, 8:S7 am, 5:2S
For Long Branch, ocean Grove. etc.. 5:O7
$3.50 am. 1879, G:19 Saturday only, 2:0s
5:O1, 7:19 pm, 12:4s night. (sundays ex
cept Ocean Grove) 4:55, 1853 an, 4:54, 9:2s
For Freehold. 5:o7, s.5S, s:so am. 12:2s
SOL, 8;65 pm. Sundays. 1868 q. IN, 4:b4
1929 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, 6:53 am.
For South Amboy. 5:07. 0:53 6:55, 7:11
o:2O pm; 1879, 1:1s, 2:05, SOL, e:0s. $3.50
5;55, 7:l9, 9:40 pm, 12:48 night. Sundays
1850. 9;s1. 1858 am, 4:54. 9:s3 PIN.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOy.
Leave New York. 400: $3.50, G:15, s:so
S:3S, 1890, 1880 AIM, G2:40 Saturday
only, 1870, $500, $40, 4:15, 5:15, 5:3a, 6:15
$50, S:45, 1901 pm. Sundays. 400. $3.50
$500 am. 400. 80 pm
s:5G. 1923 am. 1:1O, 2:O5. a:5a 4:33. $3.50
1870, 6:5s, 6:57. S:4S. 11:55 pm. Sundays,
s;2s. 9;20 am, 4:o2, S:37 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12. S:S5. 9:42. 1880 a. m.
l:90, S:35. 4:25. 5:Ss,, 6:1S, s:45 1850 pm
Sundays, 1925, 9:05 AM. S:55. S:4V p m.
Through tickets to all points at loves
rates may be had on application in advance
Of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
knew York only.
saturdays only.
ssNew York and Elizshetr oniv.
EE,.5.l W. @. BESLER,
Vice Pres. g. General Manager.
W. G. HOPE. General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05

Use little KODOL after meals
Ind it will be found to afford a
prompt and efficient relief. BODOL
nearly approximates the digestive
juices. 1t digests what You eat It
is sold on guarhnteed relief plan.
Sold here by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 1, 1poe
s:io, 4 Zoo, S 8:$C, 1880. s:oo. s:S6, $50
9:52. 1859, 11;4S am, 12:4S, 1858, 1853
l1:IS pm.
l2:47, 1:47, 2:47, s:43. 4:4s, 5:43. 6:4S
$40, $40 Qi;1s p. m. Holidays only.
New York to Perth Amboy:-6:00
1oo Soo SOe 1oScs 100 itao am s1s 120V E.aS
5;is, o;i5, $3.50 7:io, 1000, 11;sO p. m
w Sundays and Legal Holidays.
1870. 300, 1000, 1900 am. 1900 m,
LOO, goo, zoo. 400, 200, 500; 7i;oo
IFREaiRR:RY FERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENVILLE;
Leave Perth Amboy daily; 10, $40
1852, 1920. 11:4S am, 1920, 12:4s, 1:25.,
l:53, 2:20, 2:5s, 3:S5, 400 a:3S, 800
1918. Ills pm, 1850 am.
SIS SuqaGyS sss 71 aRa ssSg shssgHss s4 H0lla4aysi s4
1890, 11;47 am, 1920, 12;47, 1870, 1:49.
5;4s; s;so; ss:71ss. ss:sSS. ss:fS. s:iSs.. S:1C.
1920, a1:TS p;mi::,,,o pm, aau,. ,.,o s.xS
S:22, s:42, TAO, 7;45. s:12,, 9;oS. 1925
LOS, 1885, 2:OS, 2:sO, sos, S:43. 4;l0
~ 6;4s SIS, 6;45, e:2s, $50, "a, T;ss' s;4s
Sundays Pad Legal Holidays.
1906. 1850 am. iS:c5, iiS:s6, IY:o5, I:sS
seS' s:eS' ss:Se' s:o5, $:S9, 4:05 5:s9o, 5:Ss s
1000. 1885 pm. lS:6a am. am 80
GRoRGE sss.asiI, ! ,E1 BRoWSA H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
SUFFERS FROM
RHEUMATISM
Remember That VOLTA Powder
Wifi Cure You.

Get 1t from your druggist, or send
81 to the AMERICAN VOLTA CO.,
1S Astor Place, New York city, and
receive it postpaid. Tu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05

Piles of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when you can use
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve and get relief. Nothing else
so good. Beware of limitations. See
that the name is stamped on each
box. Sold by c.. A. Sexton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
WHITE SOX
GUST CUBS
WILL TAKE CHAMPIONS PLACE
IN SPRING GAMES
President Murphy's Arrangements
Made Previous to Chances Deal
with Berry, So Chicago
Americans Get Prize

Not the Chicago Cubs but the Chl-
capo white sox will play ball in Los
Angeles next year in the spring train
ing series planned for tn Angels anu
the easterners. The Cubs had hrst can
on the locals. and Hen Berry had al
a,, closed deal with ManaBei
1N-a,,,, chance when word came from
pnasident Murphy that the dish was IN
~ asb can. The Cubs were slated toi
- so,thern trip, and could not Ilahe
connections with the western ioea '
vanced by Berry and Chance.
,acaived q telegram came from Charne
rornislxey of the Sox asking IL they
could not make arrangements 10 worn
here from March to\15. Berry lmnie-
diatelv answered yea, and he is walt
iny for the final word from ComisKey
on the subject before he announces
that last years American league cham-
pions will relieve the baseball strlns-
ency in this part OF the pasture
Tbe coming of the Sox is made pos
sible by the New York Chants with
drawal from the field. When he went
ca st to attend the meetings OF the ma
tional baseball commission Berry gave
tha New Yorlkrs lease on the Chutes
diamond. as the Giants were at that
time slated for western trip. lhey
had been guaranteed $4,000 by prank
Ish, owner of the Frisco ball clup' TOT
a series of games in Goldfeld, but when
the money market in the mining camp
became afflicted with cramps Ish was
forced to withdraw his offer.
The Giants telegraphed Berry ana
asked to be relieved of their contract
when the Cubs proposed coming here
Hen Immediately told the New Workers
that they could get out clean, and now
that Chances bunch cannot get this
side of the big hills the way is clear to
Sox invasion.
In all probability the team will leave
Chicago late in February If they come
at all, for Comiskey's telegram indi-
Gated that western games would be
started on March 8. The same guar
antee as was made the Cubs by Berry
holds good, and $4,000 will be the sum
which the American leaguers are sure
to draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
l.. A. GIRLS
BEATPOLYS
Blue AND WHITE WINS INDOOR
BASEBALL, "a TO is
Six Home Runs and Ruth Buffers
Left-Handed Twlrling Princi-
pal Features of Ex-
citing Game

The Los Angeles high school girls beat
the Polytechnic high school girls in
game of indoor baseball on the Poly
courts yesterday afternoon, by the score
of "a to is.
The Misses Edith Payne, Ruth Butler,
Reona Porter, Beatrice Bingham and
Margaret Childs played great ball for l..
A. high. Edith Payne and Astoria
NUM- made two home runs each, and
Sybil Grant made one home run. For
Poly, Miss Brown made home run,
making total of six home runs for the
game on both sides.
Ruth Buffers wonderful southpaw
pitching was one of the startling features
of the game.
Curtis King, captain of the crack Y. NJ.
c. A. indoor baseball team, is coaching
the L. A. high girls.
Following is the dope on yesterdays
game:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
HAS KEENE FOUND
\ ANOTHER COLIN?
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The first mys-
terry of the turf season Of 1908 has ap-
peared in a yearling colt in the stable
of James P. Keene at Sheepshead bay.
There is little information obtainable
about the colt except that it is of a dark
bay or brown color and is wonderful
goer. The youngsters name and pedi-
gree are not known to anyone outside
the stable, and Mr.. Keenes employees
do not talk about the horses they have
in training.
1t is said at recent trial the young
ster did quarter mile, with weight up,
in % 3-5 some of those who saw the
trial from afar off making the time %
fiat 1t has been fully determined, 1T is
said, that Mr.. Keene's sensational three
year-old Of last season, Peter Pan, will
not be trained again, owing to injuries
received late in the season, but will be
sent to the Keene farm in Kentucky.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
C. MILLER is
CALLED WIN

Special to The Herald
>SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. b.-Jockey
Chris Miller's ride on Mendon in the
fourth race at Emeryville today called
for official comment and the judges have
indefinitely suspended the boy for the
way in which he handled his mount.
Nabonassar, in the same race, was the
oaly winning favorite, track conditions
causing the sharp shooters and dope
students to go astary in their reckoning.
Como, at odd on, was forced to be con-
tent with the show in the closing num-
ber.
Celeres was second choice to Rotrou IN
the fifth, and beat the favorite easily.
Belle Kinney won the third race in a
drive, The Mighty grabbing the place,
with e. NJ. Brattain, favorite, out of the
money. Hersa1 copied the first by a
head, and Salvage showed his superior
qualities in the soft going by defeating
the two choices, Belle of Iroquois and
Nappa.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
FIGHT FOR APPOINTMENT
OF JOSEPH MESMER

Joseph Mesmer's friends are making a
hard night for him FOR the place on the
board of public works which will be filed
in january when President James A. An
dersons term expires.
Joseph McGarry. fire commissioner. is
also after the place.
AS both are warm friends OF the may
or's the situation is becoming embarrass-
ing to the administration.
Police Chief Edward Kern is slated for
the board.
Some OF the councilmen are saying they
will confirm the appointment of no one
for the vacancy but Anderson. who. they
think. should serve another term, though
he prefers to go back TO law practice.
Mayor Harper has Anderson slated for
the aqueduct commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
"RAFFLES" is
WELL LIKED
AUDIENCE Is SMALL BUT
HIGHLY APPRECIATIvE
STAR, SUFFERING FROM ILLNESS,
PLAYS HIS PART
7scn Audience Demands Speech at
Close. of Third Act, and Mr..
Kent Responds in
Happy Vein
BY c. NJ. EMERY

Tests of greatness differ according to
the standards of measurement and COM
parisor, and If Eugene Presbrey has not
made great" play from the' Hornung
.'Raffies, stories he has at least made an
entertaining one. as those who witnessed
the presentation at the hands of S. Miller
Kent and company at the Mason last
night will agree.
BY that same token, IL Mr.. Kent's Raf-
files falls short of greatness from the
standpoint of natural artistry-which is
lack of artifciality--his Interpretation was
admittedly interestingly clever. and his
"cracksman' a most polished and sympa-
thetic characterization.
An analysis of the play is rather out OF
place at this late day. 1t is but sketchy
arrangement of widely separated incidents
In the series of tales, and for the purpose.
doubtless. of earning for his hero the pub
lie sympathy, Mr.. Presbrey has taken
vast liberties with the essentials of the
character assigned the real Raffies by
his creator, Mr. Horrung. The popular
approval vouchsafed his remodeled thief
in the night" attests the wisdom of the
course, from the box office standpoint, at
least.
Necessarily the play stands or falls by
the work of the central character almost
entirely, all the other characters save one
the notwithstanding merely as back
ground for the painting of the picture.
The detective and the thief furnish the
motif.
Mr.. Kent although plainly suffering
from an indisposition which made his best
work impossible, was, after the rather in
sipid first act. an interesting and well
conceived Rafhes, though his work was
tinged with apparently forced theatrical
I hi nd
at moments marred by obvious affecta-
ton. His cleverness in the crucial scenes,
however CLOSED over the minor defects,
and his performance as whole was
pleasing.
The Captain Bedford Of Roydon Erlynne
was a good piece of work. Plainly an in
tentful flop in manenr and speech, Mr..
Erlynne forgot for no single instant his
mannerisms nor speech His acting was
convincing.
For the rest of the cast so much can
hardly be said.
Miss Jane Fearanley was a pretty
Gwendolyn, and was at moments the fin
ished actress. The playwright has grant
ed her but one brief scene of strength.
and in that she acquitted herself credit
ably. Miss Sarah Leigh, 'the woman
scorned" and turned Nemesis, was but
moderately acceptable. Miss Florence
Willarde wis chic and fetching Lady
Ethel. childish of speech but most CO.
quettish of eye.
or the men remaining, the Lord Amers-
teth of ]. III. Lewis was probably the best
bit while the Others although not SO bad.
were hardly strong In their work. The
only exception to this was Jack Bennet
as Crawshay, who did an effective bit Of
listening and acting in the third act.
The audience was not Of generous pro-
portions, but enjoyed Mr.. Kent and his
work so thoroughly that at the conclu-
sion of the third act they demanded and
received a little speech" of sratifed
acknowledgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06

given during the recent visit Of the
king of Italy at the Teatro Vittore
Bmanuele in Messina.
Hammerstein has engaged Tetrazzini
for next seGson.
Fritz Kreisler, the noted violinist, is
called the "true successor of Joachim"
He is having great success in the east
He is coming to the coast.
The woman's orchestra of Los Angeles
appears for the first time this season in
a grand symphony sconcert next Monday
evening at Simpson auditorium. The en-
tire proceeds of the concert are to be
given to the Y. w. G. A. fund for the
furnishing of their building.
Nine. Paderewski has returned to
America with her husband, as keen as
ever in her desire to raise sufficient
funds to erect in Warsaw monument
to the memory of the greatest of all
musical Poles, Chopin. She has now got
together a little over $1,000 and all of this
has come from the sale of Mr.. Pade-
rewskis autographs When they were in
America three years ago and were just
starting the fund, they raised something
over $1,000 At that time the Russian
government refused to allow the solicta-
ton of subscriptions for the monument
in Poland although it gave its consent to
the erection of the monument. Now it has
removed its ban on subscription. but as a
result Of the internal troubles Of the last
two years the country is so poor thar
erecting monuments Is out of the ques-
ton. Since hR arrived in America Mr..
Paderewslsi has been set upon by the au~
tograph hunters, and this year he will
do the same as he did three years ago.
charge one dollar for the simple auto
graph and two dollars when he adds a
bar of music. All the money received
in this way Is turned over to Nine.
Padercswski. who sets it aside for the
fund, SO that seekers after autographs
will get what they desire and at the
same time contribute to an object which
should appeal to every lover Of music.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
ALLIANCE CLOSES
CONVENTION TODAY
MISSIONARY GIVES INTERESTING
ADDRESS
Tells Of Work Now Being Carried on
Among Natives of India.
Many Plans for
Future

1t was truly missionary day yester-
day with all that is implied in the Chris
tian Missionary alliance, the annual con-
vention of which is now being held in the
Trinity Methodist church south.
AT the morning service G. B. Studd
spoke on Baptism of the Holy Ghost and
the Gift of Tongues" This discourse was
followed by an altar service led by Rev.
George Saltou.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the
woman's missionary meeting was led by
Mrs. G. N. Eldridge. At o'clock a song
service was held and at 1880 Miss Minnie
Moyser Davis, a native of India, was the
speaker. She prefaced her talk with
song in the language of India.
Miss Davis pathetically described por-
tioh of her life and that of a Hindoo
girl about her own age. She gave a
graphic outline of the manner in which
She was taken into the care of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moyser in India and given religious
instruction; the difficulties she encoun-
tered in obtaining funds with which to
pay her way through the Nyack school in.
New York, where she graduated.
Will Return as Missionary
Miss Davis will return to her native
home to work as missionary as soon
as she can secure money. She said she
had $40 saved toward the amount re-
quired for the passage.
Mrs Moyser then followed with an ad-
dress describing the hardships which she
and her husband encountered in India
Mrs. Moyser described the utter loath-
some condition of the lower caste of the
HindooS.
With reference to her work among the
Hindoo women Mrs. Moyser said:
From village to village I went. being
Obliged to be drawn by hullocks on two
wheeled carts with Hindoo drivers, who
used harsh methods in driving the slow
going animals. At these villages could
see no women.
Il felt that much of my missionary
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
PATR0LMAN'S CHILD.
is SEVERELY Seal LDED
Baby Pulls Pot Filled with Boiling
Coffee Over on Him and
Sustalns Painful
Injuries

James, the 1S-months-old twin boy of
Patrolman Grant McCart, was burned at
the residence of Mr.. Mozart yesterday
morning by pulling a coffee pot filled
with boiling water from a table on him
self.
The baby caught hold of table cloth
and pulled the pot over the hot water
burning him from the shoulders to the
hips.
The little fellows condition is not Sc
rious Physicians were called as soon
as the accident happened and dressed
the burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
Wrecked By Frozen switch
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Dec 5.--An eastbound
Pennsylvania train was wrecked today
after leaving the Union station. Thirteen
persons wer, seriously injured Among
those hurt were Mrs. J. L. Shepherd of
Manila, Philippine islands, head injured
and her two children. aged and years,
who were curt and bruised. The wreck
vas caused by either a frozen switch or
a too hasty throwing Of the switch.