davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-12
MAY GET
TWO MEN
DEPUTY SHERIFF THIRkELDSEN
BELIEVES CONFIDENCE WORK
Frs ARE UNDER ARREST.
Men Answering Description in Jail at
st. Joseph and Chief Of Police In
Inmates That He Will Give Them
Up II Wanted-victims to Be
Shown Pictures Of Suspects.

Deputy Sheriff Emil Thirkeldsen
this afternoon received a letter from
Chief Of Police William H. Frans of
st. Joseph, Mo, enclosing photo
graphs and descriptions of two men
picked up by the police of that city on
the 5th of April for working a conf
dence game at the Union depot at
st. Joseph upon passengers. The men
gave their names as Charles WATSON
and c. c. Childs, and the deputy sher-
III believes they are the men wanted
here, and the chief of police of st. Jo-
seph also believes this, for robbing
Gus Westlund and John Osterberg of
Keystone of $3.50 on a bogus check on
a bank at Butte, Mont, which does
not exist.
Victims at Keystone.
Westlund and O%sterberg left for
Keystone this morning, and Mr.. Thir-
keldsen made an effort to intercept
them and have them return to the city,
but he could not reach them by tele-
phone and so sen word to Holmes to
have them returned hat they might
see the photographs and identify the
men who worked the game on them
on a train to Cheyenne a few nights
ago. The two men will probably re-
turn to the city tomorrow evening by
the Centennial stage.
Descriptions Tally.
From the description given by West.
lund and O%sterberg to Sheriff Bath
and Deputy Sheriff T%hirkeldsen, and
the description furnished by Chief
Frans of st. Joseph, both parties are
of the belief that they arc the men
wanted. Chief Frans says in his let.
ter:
Not Very Good Case.
I'VE have not a very good case
against the men here, but will be able
to hold them for a while, and may pos
sibiy send them to the penitentiary.
They are both opium smokers and had
a full layout. When we found them
and secured their valise we found a
peck of blank checks on banks from
British Columbia to Texas, including
some on banks at Butte"
No Trouble Getting Them.
Deputy Thirkeldsen believes thu, Il
Osterberg and Westlund are able to
identify the men by their pictures, he
will have no trouble in getting them
from the Missouri authorities, as in
that case the Albany county officials
will have an excellent East against the
two men. The check is made payable
to Charles e. Hall, and is for $1,000.
Mr.. Thirkeldsen has that in his pos
session.
, 1907-04-12
MAYOR SIGNS THE
NEW POLICE BILL
WILL GO TO GOVERNOR FOR AP-
PRovAL AND IS LIKELY TO BE-
COME LAW IN NEW YORK.
Many Changes In Police Force Of
Greater New York Likely to Fol-
low, as Police Commissioner 10
Given Power for Removal Among
Certain Glasses of Officers.

New York, April 12.-Mayor Nc
Clellan has signed the Bingham police
bill and has returned it to Albany for
action by Governor Hughes. As the
governor is known to favor the meas.
ure, it seems certain that he will afix
his signature and that the measure
will become a law.
Power for Commissioners.
Sensational changes in the police
force of Greater New York are GER.
tain to follow. The bill gives Police
Commissioner Bingham power to de-
pose such inspectors as he may see fit
and provides for a reorganization of
the detective bureau.
Can Make Changes.
1t gives the commission practically
autocratic power in making changes,
so far as police inspectors and de-
tective s%ergeants are concerned.
, 1907-04-12
JURY DISCHARGED
WITHOUT A VERDICT
hard upon the counsel connected with
the case, the court officers and others
whose business calls them to the trial.
Spent Night Without Agreeing.

Spent Night Without Agreeing.
New York, April 12.-After being
out thirty-eight hours, the twelve men
in whose hands rests the fate of Harry
X. Thaw went to breakfast shortly
after Z o'clock this morning. In spite
of the long confinement, the jurors
showed little evidence of the strain
they have been under. They returned
to the court building at 9 o'clock and
resumed their deliberations.
Believed They Will Disagree.
The feeling that the jury can never
reach an agreement is growing strong
er every hour the jury remains out.
Justice in No Hurry.
Justice Fitzgerald announced when
he went home at 11:4O last night that
he would not return until 1920 this
morning unless sent for. The jurors
early today gave no sign of wanting
him.
Lunch in Jury Room.
At 1890 the jury sent word to Cap
tain Lynch that they desired their
luncheon ordered. 1t was served from
a nearby restaurant in the jury room.
This indicates that the jury is no
nearer a verdict than at any time
since their deliberations began.
Recess Until Two.
At 1890 Justice Fitzgerald ordered
a recess until 2 p. m. He has not yet
indicated how much longer he will
hold the jury.
, 1907-04-12
Court House Notes.

B. F.. NARROW today filed a brand
certificate.
J. Harold Harden this afternoon pre-.
scented one coyote pelt for bounty.
James L. and Markaret J.. Pollock
toady sold to John Lindsey, for $500,
16O acres in section 5, township II,
range rs.
The office of Deputy Clerk Fred
Ihmsen is being o%verhauled this after.
noon, and will be repapered and the
woodwork reprinted.
Judge Carpenter will decide the mo
ton concerning the opening of the
ballot boxes in the Reals-Bath contest
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
, 1907-04-12
More Time Granted Contractors.

Washington. April 12-The secretary
Of the interior has granted an extern
sion of thirty days to Pickering & Rush
of Mitchell, Neb, for the completion
of their contract for the construction
Of a portion of the distributing system
under the interstate canal, North
Platte irrigation project. in Nebraska
and Wyoming. The scarcity or labor
and the unusual severity Of the wealth
er made the delay unavoidable. The
work was to have been completed by
April 1.
, 1907-04-12

New Orleans, La, April lac
cording to a cablegram received by
the Fruit Dispatch company here, Pres.
ident Bonilla of Honduras has sui
rendered to the Nicaraguan forces.
The cable message came from Man.
aqua, Nicaragua, and is signed by
President Zelaya. No details are civ
en- other than that the surrender oc-
CURED yesterday.
BonilIa Bottled Up.
Other advices received here yester.
day, however, state that Bonilla had
been bottled up" in the Port of ANA
pala eve since he made his sensa-
tional flight from Choluteca.
, 1907-04-12
THE cOoLlCAN HORSE
10 STILL MISSING.

The young horse belonging to Pat
Coolican, which escaped a few days
ago and disappeared. Is still missing,
Mr.. Coolican so far being unable to
get trace Of the animal. A rope was
thrown, but fell too far back on the
body Of the horse and the roper was
unable to hold it. the animal going
over the fence and running with all
speed.
, 1907-04-12
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
STOCK At OMAHA, KANSAS
CITY AND CHICAGO.
Five Thousand Cattle and Thirteen
Thousand Sheep UnIoaded, but
Prices Not Greatly Affected by
the Receipts-steady and Stronger
the Word From Centers.

Omaha, Neb., April 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,4OO head. Market strong.
Western steers, $3.25@5.25; Texas
steers, $3.OO@4.50; cows and heifers,
$2.50@4.4O; Gamers, $2.25@3.25;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.50;
calves. $3.OO@6.5O; bulls, $2.75@4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head. Market
stronger. Yearlings, $6.40@7.25; weth-
ers. $6.00@6.65; ewes, $5.00Q6.o0;
lambs, $7.509S.25.
, 1907-04-12
HOME FROM CHEYENNE
AFTER THE CONVENTION.

Colonel E. ]. Bell, vice president Of
the Wyoming State Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, has returned from Cheyenne.
where he had been to attend the meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
association. The meeting, the colonel
says, was n Of the most interesting
the committee aver held.
, 1907-04-12
LARAMIE, WYOMING, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL -, 1907
PLENTY r LEFT.
Fourteen Hundred Counts Remain
After Elimination.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Ffnal mo-
tons to Quash the indictment as a
whole against the Standard Oil com
pany were overruled today. Judge
Lands stated that he had concluded
that 439 of the counts are bad, and
these were ruled out. leaving 1.463
that will go to jury.
, 1907-04-12
Will Start Monday,

1t is expected the smokestack Oh
the furnaces for the bar mill will be
in shape to start the mill on Monday,
at least with one furnace. The tie
plate set of rolls are in the housings,
ready to be given another trial. Some
of them were in the lathe room for a
little more work after the first run.
, 1907-04-12
RAILROAD T

J. L. Lane, a Cheyenne operator, is
visiting friends in the city.
Train No. 4 from the west is run,
ming in three sections today. 1t is due
at s o'clock tonight.
G.. F. Hastings, the foreman of the
signal outfit, returned this morning
from a fishing trip to the Leroy bridge.
He caught four f~our-pounders.
, 1907-04-12
FIRE DRILL GIVEN
AT EAST SIDE SCHOOL.

Two alarms Of fire were sounded at
the East Side school this morning, as
a fire drill. the second coming 80 quick
ly after the first as to leave the i'm
preston even on the minds Of most Of
the teachers that the alarm was gen.
uine. In both instances. the building
raj emptied in a few seconds without
accident or crowding,
, 1907-04-12
RoWpIEs IN
Reactionists With Revolvers Terrify-
ing Jews Of Gomel.

Gomel, Russia. April PA band Of
reactionists and rowdies, armed with
revolvers and knives. paraded the
principal streets today, entering the
Jewish stores and ordering the mer-
chants to leave town within three
days, under pain Of death. Represent
alive Jews have telegraphed to Pre-
mier Stolypin and the governor Of
Mohliev, asking for their protection.
, 1907-04-12
Grain and Produce.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Wheat-
May, 79c; July, size. Corn-May.
47B@47&c July, Az 47%c. Oats
May, 44Bc; July, 40&c.
Pork-May, s16.15; July, $16.17h,
Lard-May, $S.67k; July, $3.50,
Ribs-May, sS.47k $3.50; July, $S.67h
@S.70.
, 1907-04-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 12.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head, including 100
southerns. Market strong. Southern
steers, $4.00@5.25; southern cows,
$3.00@4.25; stockers and feeders, $3.75
@5.25; bulls, $3.O0@4.25; calves, $3.75
OBS; western fed steers, $4.25@
SIS; western fed cows, $3.0O@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
strong. Muttons, $5.25@6.25; lambs.
$6.75@S.0O; range wethers, $500
100; fed ewes, s5.OO@6.OO.
, 1907-04-12
Fought In Face Of Blizzard.

Louisville, KY, April 12.-Fire de-
stroyed the piano and music store of
the Smith & Nixon company. Loss,
100000. A number of persons living
on the upper floors were rescued by
firemen. The fire was fought in the
face of a blizzard.
, 1907-04-12
Live Stock at CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, $500 head. Market stronger.
Beeves, s3.4O@7.O0; COWS, $500
400; heifers, $2.75@5.35; calves, $500
@7.O0; good to prime steers, $3.50
SO; poor to medium, $4.30@5.4O;
stockers and feeders, s2.9O@5.1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Western, s4.50@620; year.
lings, s6.75@7.6O; lambs, $6.50@S.4O;
western, $6.50@S.50.
, 1907-04-12
Report From Panama.

Panama, April ia personal
friends Of President zelaya Of Mic
aragua received a dispatch last night
from Santos Ramirez, director general
of telegIaphs and telephones, inform
ing him that Amapala, Honduras, to
which place President Bonilla Of Hon
duras retreated after his defeat at
Choluteca. would probably surrender
to the Nicaraguan forces today.
, 1907-04-12

GIVES UP
HEAD OF HoNDUREAN GOVERN.
MENT SAID TO HAVE SUR
RENDERED TO THE
NlCARAGUANS.

cabIegram Received by the Fruit Dis
patch Company at New Orleans
Brings the Word, Another Report
Being That Bonilla Is Bottled Up
in Port of ACKNOWLEDGMENT for
Permanent Peace Being Taken Up.
, 1907-04-12
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York. April 12.-Atchison, s5 !
do preferred, 90; New York Central
1875; Pennsylvania, 1855; Southern
Pacific, s4h; Union Pacific, 1871 !;
do preferred, SSk; Copper. 9Sx I;
Steel, 3aB; do preferred, 1907.
, 1907-04-12

Marshal Sigman is having Grand
avenue between Second street and the
railroad crossing graded with dirt from
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cellars.
, 1907-04-12
Bulletin,

g Bulletin. 9
@ New York, N. Y, April IL, 2:30 9
@ D.. m.-There vas a disagreement @
@ of the jury in the Thaw case when Q
@ the court reconvened this after @
@ noon end Justice Fitzgerald dis @
@ charged the jury. 1t is reported 9
@ the final vote stood seven for @
@ murder in the first degree and five Q
g for acquittai. 9
@ G 9 G @ Q 9 . @ @ Q y
, 1907-04-12
Wool at St. Louis UNCHANGED,

st. Louis, Mo-, April 12.-Wool mar
ket steady, unchanged. Territory and
western mediums, 23@27c; fine me-
dunn, 10000; fine, 14@17c
, 1907-04-12
WA. KNOWN I'M laramie.

MI. Kebler was quite well known
here by local railroad men, having on
at least two occasions spent some time
here while the rolling mills were be-
ing operated by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
, 1907-04-12
SELLS HIS INTEREST
IN MANnEJ RAh

James Lund has sold his interest in
the Lund ranch at Mandel to Knud
Knudsen and will engage in other bust
ness. Mr.. Lund was in the city this
morning, looking after the transfer
of the property.
, 1907-04-12
Trainmen Reina Treated.

Conductor Friday and Fireman
Wrinkle are under the care Of a physi-
clan for ailments, neither considered
in a serious condition. They are not
able to work. however.
, 1907-04-12
WENT TO CHEYENNE
AND THEN TO RAWLINS.

President Otto Gramm of the Acme
Consolidated company yer to Chey-
enne late yesterday afternoon and
from hat city to Rawlins, where he
was looking after matters connected
with the ~penitentiary today.
, 1907-04-12

CASTOR Braden, a hooker at the
rolling mills, had two toes mashed
yesterday afternoon, by the fall Of a
weight, and will be laid up for a few
days.
, 1907-04-12
DEATH IN
HIS FOOD
MANAGER OF COAL DEPARTMENT
OF COLORADO IRON AND
FUEL COMPANY VICTIM
OF PTOMAINE.

John A. kebIer Dies Early Today at
Trinidad After Having Taken of
Canned SaImon-Was Known in
Laramie, Having Visited City at
IntervaIs-Many Injured by Jump
ing From Burning Building.
, 1907-04-12
New York Financial Market,

New York, April 12.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6@6h per cent. Bar sill
yer, $3.50.
, 1907-04-12
SHORT SESSION OF CABINET tt
FORMULATE LIST TO REP
RESENT UNITED STATES
AT THE HAGUE.

Joseph II. Choate, Former Ambassador
to Great Britain, Heads the List,
With Some NotabIes from Almost
Every Walk In Life-DeIegates to
Sail from New York to Meeting
Place Middle of May.
, 1907-04-12
Ate Canned Salmon

While visiting the company's mines
at Cuato last week, Mr.. Kebler was
taken i'll from eating canned salmon.
He rallied and was believed to be out
of danger until yesterday. He was
about As years old. Kebler's death
makes the sixth in the last two years
among the officials Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company.
, 1907-04-12

New York, April lead dull. 60
6.10c; copper nominal, 24@25c.
st. Louis, Mo, April 12.-Spelter
dull, 6.65c.
, 1907-04-12

Why not get all the news when II
b news BY reading The Republican,
, 1907-04-12
Based on Written Law.

a wide range and embrace the ideas
Of the different superintendent and
principals.
CrandaiI In Afternoon.
In the afternoon, at 1880, Superin-
tendent Crandall will read the paper.
the discussion following. The meeting
is expected to add to the knowledge
and experience of the different school
officers INT members Of the faculties
of the state and city schoo!s
, 1907-04-12

Why not get all the news when II
Il nsvs by reading The Republican,
, 1907-04-12

Denver, Colo. April 12.-John A.
Kebler, general manager Of the coal
operating department of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, died suddenly
at $3.50 this morning, at Trinidad, Of
DtOmaina ~iSoni
, 1907-04-12

Washington, April 12.-Today's cab
met meeting was the shortest held for
some time, as the session lasted only
half an hour. At its conclusion the
names of the delegates to the peace
conference were announced.
, 1907-04-12
GOING TO DENVER
TO UNDERGO OPERA1

10 OPERATION
Roy Phillips will leave in a few days
for Denver, where he will undergo an
operation for his eyes, something be-
ing wrong with the muscles Of both
eyes. DR.. Walker, the noted eye spec
ialist, will do the work.
, 1907-04-12
Jumped to Escape Death.

Cleveland. O., April I2.-Men, wo-
men and children jumped from the
third story windows to escape death
in a fire in a tenement building early
today. Nine families were asleep
upon the three floors when the fire
broke out.
, 1907-04-12
UNABLE TO REACH AGREEMENT
AND NOTED CASE COMES TO
END WITH MiSTRlAL IN
NEW YORK CITY.

Final Vote Reported to Have Stood
Seven for Conviction and Five for
AcquittaI-Great Crowd Present at
Opening of Court Room This Morn.
ing, Many Anxious to Get Look at
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
, 1907-04-12
List Of the Delegates.

List Of the Delegates.
They are Joseph H. Croate, former
ambassador to Great Britain; General
Horace Porter, former ambassador to
, 1907-04-12

New York, April 12.-Thaw this
morning. through his attorneys, gave
out the following statement:
Despises Gun Carrier.
II wish the jury and everyone else
to understand that no one despises a
person who carries a concealed
weapon more than 1; that only after
my life was in jeopardy, as I was In
formed by persons and al was com
municated to me by professional de-
tectives. did I protect myself.
Pinkertons PowerIess.
Then I employed the PInkertons
and they could never prove these at
tempts, so I could invoke the protec-
ton of the law, or disprove them, so I
could safely continue d~efenseless.
Then, doubling my judgment, I coll
suited an ex-chief of police, a man re-
spected in his community, and he ad-
vised that my duty was to protect
myself.
Based on Written Law.
I'm this trial l wish my case solely
and simply based upon the law of the
state and upon the evidence, which
had convinced not only me, as 1 re-
viewed all this evidence, but also the
district attorney, that l am innocent
under the written law of the state"
, 1907-04-12
Injured by Jumping.

A panic ensued and several were in
jured by jumping, although SO far as
known there were no fatalities. The
firemen rescued a number with lad
ders. The property loss was small.
, 1907-04-12

Daily Republican. 80 csa.s . noah,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
ELEVEN INJURED
IN TRAIN CRASH

ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. while
the first section OF train No. .. the
Manhattan limited. was speeding east
over the Pennsylvania railroad. IL ran
into an empty engine near Conemaugh
early today. Eleven passengers asleep
in their bertLs were injured and sOur
trainmen were hurt. The injured pas
sengers, all of whom suffered 5praIns
OF either neck OF back, or both, owing
10 the sudden stop Of the tram, which
threw them against the end OF the
bertns. are as follows.
William p Henry New York: T. F.
Martin. Washington. d. c, c. II. North
Cleveland; ". F. Newbert, Chicago w.
f. Webb. jr. New York; Eleanora BOs-
worth. Crestline. Ohio; J r.. Stout
Princeton. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Abraham, Duluth
MINI: J. Ulman. Philadelphia; John
Weaver. New York
The trainmen hurt were Engineers
Bond and George, and Firemen Mckee
and Williams. They were removed 10
the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

deeply. The clerks and Iaborers pass the
greater part Of their life here; they
spend their money with you, with an
adequate salary they can buy some OF
the uxuries OF life as well as the bare
necessities. There Is where you Will
get part OF your profits. but when the
hest and greatest return Will be made
will be ia the homes rendered happy
and prosperous. the children better fed,
better clad, and better educated, so
that when. we are laid TO rest We will
leave behind US representatives who
viii continue 10 uphold the institutions
OF this glorious Republic. ! wish / had
the eloauence Of an orator or could
WELD the pen Ike some Of our ancient
ana modern writers so / would be
capable OF handling this subject in a
more entertaining manner, but alas OF
book learning ! have not much. When
the youths ia our Eastern and Middle
States were attending schools ana col
leges and learning 10 give Intelligent eX-
preston TO their thoughts, / was out
on the Western frontier. where schools
were few and far between learning TO
guide the plow, ride the broncho, throw
the iariat, and shoot the Winchester,
qualified 10 do that kind of work than
70 write uue sentences or compositions.
However, Mr.. Editor, IL you consider
this worthy OF publication in the inter
ests OF the laboring Government en-
DlOVeH YOU can publish Ii.
A 0NETIAIE COWBOY.
Washington, D. c., Feb. >, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
PRESIDENT GIVES
BOOMERS PROMISE
VIII Write Letter to Meet
ing Of Washington Tenn
perance Workers.

President Roosevelt today gave lis
hearty Endorsement 10 the movement for
a Better as we'll as a Greater Wash
ington, which Is 10 be pushed along
With vim and enthusiasm by the Chris
tan ana temperance associations OF the
District at the Bolasco Theauer on Feb
ruary 10. a committee representing rhe
organizations interested b. the crusade
called az the White House this morn
President.
The committee was composed Of The
Rev. Ifd II. CDpp representing the
Christian Endeayor Union. John r. Ma
honey. representing the prohibition
hosts. and Mrs. Clinton Smith. The
President said he reec-tted that he
would not be able 10 attend the meet
ing. but promised 10 Writs them a letter
that could be read AZ the niasB meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
DELIVERY
STAMPS MAY GO

The House bin which aims 10 simplify
the special delivery Of letters embodies
the reforms officially advocated by that
branch of the POst0fice Department.
Before is Introduction the proposed
measure was examined by First Assist
anta Postmaster General H1tchkiss and
members of the House Committee on
poEt1lIcez and Post Roads
The bin greatly slmplifes the method
of sending special delivery letters.
Under IT'S terms 10 cents worth OF
stamps Of any denomination may be
used, ia addition 90 the regular postage
and. providing the words special de-
livery are written across the front Of
the envelope, IL is brought within that
class Of mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Twenty -three-FOOt Drop.

II he had known II was twenty-three
feet 10 the bottom or the hole he prob
ably would have shied the drop and done
the usual monkey stunt down the lad
deFs. But Patrick didn't know. Seiz-
ing the chain, he went down about ten
feet al right. bat then he lost his hold
and fell kerslam thirteen feet further
another unlucky number-onto Pile OF
rocks well sharpened up for him. The
bones IN his LETT foot were broken up
so badly that IL was Patrick back 70
the Relief Hospital for more mendin'
up, the second time IN less than week.
4 never was much coed IN iearnin'
my numbers at school" quoth the de-
spondent Patrick yesterday, but sure
an I've got a great insight inter this
'tWeuty-three' question since / tackled
the ditch. ., yes, I've been learnin'
fast. VirTy fasti'
By the way. the gang that Patrick
was working with had tWenty-three men
In il when he broke into ID. And the
payroll number OF the boss IS twenty.
three. Can you beat it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-say subway" 10
Patrick Doyle and he'll hght-that Is.
as soon as he can get on his pins again.
Just mention "23" 10 him and he's
likely 20 commit murder in the FIRST
degree,
In Patricks mind BOston's new un-
derground tunnel is inseparahly con-
nected with these hOOdOo figures. And
why not, Will ye tell me?' he querted
yesterday from the cot in the Relief
Hospital where he was stretched out
with a fractured foot. IT'S mighty
fine ditch ter keep away fTum, I'm
thinkin', an tibet tWenty-three num-
bars got Mr. Doyle dodgin' IT frum this
ont"
Ia the first place DOYLE is twenty-three
years old. He is said 10 live at 239
Friend street. He had been out Of/work
twenty-three days when he struck a
job IN the subway job which he
swears was a Jonah. II was on January
2S that he got his first bump from the
evil fates Of the new hole in the ground,
and a right smart bump Il was.
Like a Stocking Full Of Holes.
Il was cartin' dirt. " said Patrick. IAN
mindin' the boss like a good worNin'
man should. Whin some spalpeen chuCked
me over the head with a pickaN er