davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
General.

An investigation of tbs charges
made by James r. Wheeler, a gradu-
ate OF the Carlisle CPal Indian school.
the students were cruely treated in
that institution was begun at Carlisle
by Inspector Z. p. Holcomb Of the
bureau af Indian affairs
James Yadkin Joynsr Of North Car
!olina was chosen president Of the Ma
tionsl Educational association.
Senator Aldrich had whip hand IN
the senate and sent all attempted
amendments TO the table, drawing To
wards the final vote.
Customs officials win have q heavy
task in adjusting TO the new tariff
schedules If II is effective when
signed.
The Governor Of Nebraska may call
an extra session Of the Legislature to
enact new guaranty law
The crop report Of the department
Of agriculture shows grains in more
aourishing condition than the aver
age In July.
The Nebraska Liquor Dealers aRso-
citation has decided to 20 into court
and figts TIE ezEly closing Is#. The
suit wiz Be brought In OMAHA
II is said the temporary In junction
granted BY Judges Van DeYenter and
T. c. Munger WI tie up the enforce
ment Of the Nebraska bank guaranty
law Tor year, even though 1t is de-
elared valid.
Ernest vs.. s. Pickhart of New York
died IN London hotel on July of
an overdose Of drug taken to induce
sleep. Mr.. Pickhart was the divorced
husband OF the stepdaaghter Of the
late Robert Roosevelt, uncle of Theo-
dore Roosevelt,
Commander John Hood has been
designated as the head OK the board
appointed to make second inquiry
into the cause of the daath OF Second
Lieutenant James M Sutton OF the
Marine Corps at Annapolis, In Octo-
her, 1907.
The steamer Carolina sailed from
San JuaFsSfor New York. having on
board all the American school teach
era who taught in Porto Rico last
year, under contract.
Wages Of the 5000 men and boys
employed in the plant Of the Mary
land steel company at SparrOws
Point were increasedi10 per cent.
The senate worked on Independ-
ence day. 1t being the twelfth time in
the history OF the country that this
high legislative body 50 met.
l4t4 a ..fN
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
MERGE laDENDEnI PHONES.

Petersburg. w. Va. July 12-Up
on the outcome Of conference bains
held here depends gigantic ccasoli
dation OF indeepndeEt telephone com
panies which may eventually encom
pass the eutire United States.
Representatives, OF Pennsylvania
West Tirginia, Ohio. Indiana and iii
nois independent telephone concerns
are ia confsrence looking toward the
iAeOrssTstion Of national telephone
CORPORATION OF New ycra.. With I capS
tslization Of 500, 100000.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
KILL NINE HORSE BUYERS.
Outlaws Attacks Band at Alton New
Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex, July Tx special
from Alton, New Mexico, 35 miles
west of here, says:
Outlaws attacked ten Texas horse
buyers in this camp and it is be-
lieved killed nine of the men.
The herder traders were driving 800
head OF cattle from New Mexico into
Texas when near Alton they camped
for the night. The outlaws. who evil
IDENTIFY had been trailing the Texans
then made the attack. Only one of
the ten horse traders escaped and he,
although wounded, reached Alton and
told the story of the killing of his nine
companions.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
Reward for Leon Inc.

San Francisco. Cal, July Ia re-
ward of $500 for the capture OF Leon
Ling. wanted in New York for the
murder of Elsie Sigel, has been ofler-
ed by the Chinese ConsoIidated DeuvV
olent association, better known as the
Chinese Six Companies" the most in'
fiuential organization among the Chm
ese in America.
Placards announcing the reward ana
calling upon the Chinese to assist ID
capturing Ling, were posted in China
town.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16

Nevada City. New. July 12-The
electrifcation OF the mountain division
sf the Southern Pacific railroad be-
tween Auburn and Truckee, on the
Ogden route. which had been talked
of for many years. took definite shape
when application was fled with Forest
Supervisor Bigelow for permits to
build power plants ON lands within the
government forest reserve in Sierra
county.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16

New Ulm. Mimi, July 12.-Dr. ]. p.
Gran is now mayor OF the city OF New
Ulm, succeeding the late Gen. Joseph
Bobleter. He was president Of the
council and according to the provi-
sions Of the charter became mayor as
soon as he was sworn in At the regu-
lar Meeting.
The council elected l.. v. Baenger as
president OF the council and J. II. ocAs
-sAs slaesmsn 81 the first ward, To All
che vacascy csased b5 AEderman Grar
becoming mayor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
Washington.

The senate VIII be represented II
the conference on the tariff bill by
eight men, Eve republicans and threS
democrats, all Of whom VIII be select
ed according 10 seniority OF member.
ship On the committee on finance
Senators Aldrich. Burrows, Penrose
Hale and CPIlom VIII be the repubH
cans, and Senators Daniel, Money and
Bailey the democratic members Of the
conference committee on the part OF
the senate.
CynicEIly disposed statesmen are
opining that the eHozr 10 save from
So. .00B, 900 10 s5g. 100000 a year in
the expense Of the federal government
viii not only fail, but that within the
NEXT three years there win be q large
upward turn in the national budget.
In connection with the bureau of
plant industry Of the department OF
agriculture, the forest service has
been carrying On q series of expert.
ments relative 20 the re-seeding OF
oEsrgraEed areas upon the national
forests IN the west
Inits6 States Senator A. B. Cum.
minE Of Iowa and members of the Eff.
tT-thtrd regiment band, stationed at
Fort Dodge. VIII be guests Of honor at
the midsummer picnic arranged by the
club Of Spokane, Wash, at
Nstat0rium park there on August Z.
A letter received in Kansas City
from Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
announced the government would par.
ticipate in the experiments being con.
Quoted there by Dr. C. ]. Shiler, who
Is attempting to find a cure for hog
cholera II is stated an expert on
hogs viii be sent there from Wash
ngton.
John w. Roberts of Lincoln has
5vvH appointed scIenung assistant In
with agricultural depart
nent. G. K. Campbell of Omaha was
appointed messenger in army head
quarters In Omaha.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
New s. B. Rank lncornorated.

Pierre, s. D., July 12--Articles q
incorporation have been filed for ing
Mclaughlin State Bank, at McLaugn
lin, Carson county, with an Indian a.
one of the incorporator's. The DanA
is capitalized at $4,000 and the n
corporators are: r. s. McLaughii-
Robert High Eagle and Il. E. HarsunE
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
conxicts Aid Farmers.

Jefferson City, July 12.-Conyicts
from the Missouri state penitentiary
were worked in the Galloway bottoms
near here yesterday helping farmers
save their wheat from the advancing
waters of the Missouri river. Most Of
the grain was saved.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
Killed by unruIy Cow.

Marshall, lNinn., July l2.--Eli II. of
son. of SweGe Prairie, was killed 'DJ
COW $hich became unruly anu
turned around In the stall In sucn ?
way as to cruch Mr.. Olsen, causing y
ternal injuries from which he diea'
He was an early settler here.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
Personal.


Or. George w. Martin, prominent as
a prison reform worker and as chap
lain at state penal institutions. died
at his home In Lincoln, Neb
Charged with using the United
States mails for lottery purposes, three
Chinese shops were raided in Washing
ton and their proprietcsfss arrested.
Charles A. Luccock, former pastor
OF the Union Methodist Episcopal
church and now in charge of Kan
sas city church, was found dead in
IooIn in an ofsice building in Ct
Louis.
United States immigration officials
al Seattle arrested Mrs Vera De Mole,
who arrived recently from Hongkong,
charging that she Is not entitled to en-
ter the United States.
Ambassador Bryce responded to a
toast at the banquet given in honor
OF President Taft at Champlain ter.
centenary celebration.
Lieutenant Colonel J. M Banister
chief surgeon OF the Department. OF The
Missouri. has completed the medical
and sanitary INSPECTION OF Forts
Crook and Omaha.
r. L. McWhitney. well known
writer. speaker and minister OF the
Christian church, died at Fellow
Spvings. t)hiS
Harry X. 'rhaw is to be transferred
from the Matteawan asylum 10 ths
White Plains jail
rr. strsunlpsss ia noted ntysicial
! Who is treating r. H. Harriman. sayl
Ms patient ID showing much improve
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS THEE

Farmhouse Demolished and Four'"
Member Of Family Fatally Hurt
Snyder. Tex. July 12.-Web Dowe'''
his wife and 10-year-old daughter We's
killed In tournado which demolispep
theIr home three miles south OF Hefnr'
leigh. Another daughter, "a years o'u'
was fatally Assred
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
FIFTEEN sRlDEs-To-sE ARRIVE.
English and Scotch Lassies to Wed
Sweethearts in United States.

Boston, Mass. July 12.-When the
Saxonia arrived in port today, 1t chris
tened the new sl,000,00O dock at East
Boston with bridal party OF fifteen
blushing, rosy-cheeked Scotch and En-
lish lassies, who have. come to TINS
country to be the wives of sweethearts'
who have already provided homes lot
them
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
r. :. HENEy SAILS FOR ALASKA.

VIII Return to Frisco for the Second
Calhoun Trial.
Seattle. Wash, July u. Francis J.
Heney, Of San Francisco. sailed for
Cordova, Alaska. yesterday or the
steamer Ohio, with his friend. M. u.
Heney. the Copper river railroad build.
ser. y. >.
The attorney said ha vonid he hael
in San @-ancisco In time to participate
IA the SECOND Calhoun trial On the
Ohio also were Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
chief Of stat. .. 8. A, and Mrs. Ball,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16

Washington, July NJ Professor =. :.
mon Newcombs the famous astran0p,,
er. died at bis home in this catJ, :
the age OF ~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
AMERICAN WINS
AVIATION TROPHY

Rheims, Aug. so Tao Iatcrna-
tional Gun OF Aviation, also known
as the Gordon Bennett trophy. was
won SATURDAY by Glenn II. Curtiss.
tac American aviator IN the fastest
aerial journey OF over % dlometers
G2.42 miios) cyor accomplished by
Nny man. In - minutes anu 80 315
seconds His time wa sonly . 3-5
seconds faster than ;ha, made by
Pler.ot over the same course.
The French crowds were greatly
Disappointed, but largely owing 10
the popularity OF the Wrirhts in
France and tho general French rec
ogni2ation OF the wonderful stimu.
lus Americans have given to the
Science OF aviation, no foreign vic
tory could have been so popular az
that OF an American.
They Immediately ran up the
American flag on the signal pole on
the time-keepers' stand in front OF
the tribunes. and the bands played
the star Spangled Banner" There
was great rejoicing anon gthe Amer
lean spectators.
Ambassador Henry White. accom-
panied by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Quentin and
Archie. arrived in time to witness
the fights by Bleriot and Latham
from special box placed at the dis
pofal OF the party
Later the party witnessed the
starts OF Blsrlot Lefebvre. Della
grange and Bunau-Varilla.
They saw Bleriot clip % sec
onds of Curtiss' fastest round in the
International IN ten-kilometre
hiEht in the lap speed contest max.
ing the distance in : minutes A. As
seconds, which is new ,woyldI.
record, and Henry Farman, who yes
! terday won the Prix De La Cham
payne, add TO his laurels by carry
ing TWO passengers around tho
course.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
CENSUS SPECIAL
AGENTS NAMED
Continued From Page One)

is being considered by him.
In the division Of manufactures.
under Chief statistleian VIM. NJ
Steuart, the Director has placed Otis
B. Goodall. formerly private secre-
tary to the Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor whose exper-
fence in the government service dates
back to 1890, and who has been
mad" a field special agent on the
subject Of cotton ginning. Isaac A.
Hourwich, OF New York City, an ex-
pert on municipal and government
subjects, has been made special
agent and assigned to the subject Of
mines and mining. Max O. Lorena
has been appointed to special
agency on the subject Of the furni-
ture industry Alfred II. Marsh has
been made a special agent on the
subject OF naval stores. Daniel c.
Roper is another special agent, as
signed to tho cotton ginning inquiry.
Chas. r. Stangeland, a professor of
political economy I'm the State Col
lege at Pullman Wash. has been
given a special agency and is looking
into mines and mining. Chas. II.
stevenson, formerly of the Bureau
OF Fisheries, has been appointed
special agent and represents the
Census Bureau I'm It's joint work
with the Bureau of Fisheries. Geo
r. wicker, formerly Of the govern
ment service has been made special
agent to investigate electric railway
reports.
Temporary appointments az spec
ial AGENTS for taking tho Census OF
Alaska comprise WIN. A. Mcltcheie
Jas IL Romig, and Andrew H..
Thompson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
THE LOGICAL WOMAN.

Someone has said that a woman
mas no logical views, that her very
( temperament has such IA bearing up
on her Ideas that she continually al
lows her mind 10 flatter IN the most
erraiic manner from one view TO
another. and usually permits others
20 influence her IN argument. True.
there ASe women ot this type. though
th"rc arc women with logical minds
and Philosophical Niows that somo
might emulate. but never attain.
Ihcre u less crying need for women
With brain and influence 70 turn the
lido OF common events than there is
Tor women filled with human kind
moss. sympathy and e. good feeling OF
oomrsdeship for all persons What
is logic II II does not include SYM
pathy: and what ia Il n It does not
SPUR a woman on 20 the completion OF
her highest attaiumcnts In the most
womanly manner7 ono may have
correct reasoning. and at the same
time DO F,oical TO tho Doiut OF in
difference A broad minded person,
may DC possessed Of liberal views I'm
one direction and narrow in another;
consequently Shc logical woman is
not to ma the ono who has mastered
higher studies or reached her various
degrees in college. but she is the wO-
man Of liberal views that realizes
the weaknesses of human nature, Is
sympathetic and reasonable in her
line Or life. let 70 be- what Il may.
There "a a woman OF beautiful tom
permanent who is logical though
weak i'm philosophical Views because
she is lcniCnt TO those who continu-
ally trample upon her nature and
disposition She R5alizes II but. be-
Ing woman. let's the womauly side
predominant, but the logical views
are as strong as those OF the brain
lest man, bat she has her broader
views tempered with the disposition
TO please To- let ideals slip aside, TO
side IN with the other purity. for
which reason she IA looked upon\as
a woman without logic. while sire
pOsseases Il in marked degree.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
Tested Recipes.

flashed Potatoes with Cream Cut
fine or chop six solid boiled potatoes;
put ou4 tablespoonful OF butter in 4
frying pan and add half Cupful OF
cream; salt and pepper TO season;
add tho potatoes and little nutmeg.
Mix these carefully and when heated
serve.
flashed Potatoes Au Gratln-Pre-
pare the potatoes as fox cream pota-
toesS put them in a baking dish;
eprinkh over two tablespoonful OF
American cream cheese or Parmesan
cheese. melt two tabiespOonfuls Of
butter, add bread crumbs 10 It and
mix them well; spread the crumbs
over the cheese. Put the dish in the
oven and when crumbs are a good
brown remove.
Steamed Potatoes There are some
potatoes which axe black and un-
palatablo when boiled, blt when
steamed In their skins are delicious
They should be washed so that the
skins are quite clean "a tiny piece
cut on to prevent them from BURST
ing; then steamed for one-ha'f TO
three-quarters OF an hour. according
TO size
CaulilOwer An Gratin-P.acc a
whole cooked caulinower on "a sery-
ing dish, spread over 81 plenty of
huttercd crumbs; place fla qngk
oven until crumbs are brown re-
move, nd pour one cup Of white
sauce around the cauliHow,r
/ Princess Potatoes Peel and wa5R
( four potatoes, put them into boiling
! water AID cook until tender. pour on
/ the water and rub the potatoes
/ through sieve. season with salt
and pepper and moisten with hot
milk, put into buttsrcd shallow
pan and when thoroughly cold turn
! out; cut into strips :hrcc inches
loug and one inch wide: Dip ln mott
I cd butter. then In beaten egg. place
In butterc1 pan and brown iu q
( quick oven. Serve on irnt platter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
To Starch Clothea-

. simple way to- starch fine arti-
cles. such as Crgandie dresses. shirt
waists, corset covers. baby dresses.
dresser scarfs. OF any other dainty
article that must bo slarched, IS to
wash in sud5 with a little bOrax,
rinse dry, take a lump Of starch. tho
size OF IL walnut. and two cups OF
cold water This IS for one waist or
article only In case Of moro clothes
take more pieces OF starch and wa
ter IN proportion Dip we'll wiring
Il out dry. spread I'm a bath towel
lay each article separately. and roll
up tightly for a few hours, when it
VIII DO ready To ZION.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
NOTICE

4 petition has Loen fled in che
Clerks Office Of Mercer County Court
praying for the assent Of said Court
To The transfer OF q license hereto
fore granted 70 G. l.. Myers TO sell at
retail whls,cy. wine, beer and
drinks Of Ike nature in the +. /.
Bailey Building situate at the north
sees. oornc- Of Mercer street and
bilohed avenue. iu the city or Blue
ao.t. w. Va for ;he license year
ending June 2Oth 1910 10 r. +. T..
H"Aois ~ B.uene1. w Va. who de-
s.77 Che license for Same location
and ''r a1.o purgoso ana viii ark
'h' cnn.y Court to assent 20 sai4
transfer at . Special Session o., r,fl
'D.-' 90 na hold serombs- 7tb.
1909
Given under my hand tba OH
'.g o' AUGUST 1909
o. ~ BOWMAN. clerk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
FROM WESTERN TRIP.

+. g. Echols who left this citx
several days ago with parties inter-
ested In Western lands for which he
has the agency IN this section re-
turned to Blueheld Saturday night.
He reports tho lands in Deuel
county, Nebraska, which was the OBJ
jective point OF the homeseekers,' to
be far above expectations and states
that he Will make another trip to
that point with another parry some
time between September and 81.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30

Passengers from WEIGH and Intermediate ala
Ions can use train No. - 70 Blueseld
keiurpi-s, leave WASHINGTON, linton Station
% 30 ]. ~. Stpt-rbs- eth. For tickets and Add
!onai Information call on Agents ". - W Rv
". B. REYILL N pvACc
;en'l PasseH2 Sr Agi. Trav Pa,senJsr Ar.
ROANOKE. VA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30

4 mos, handy cherry pf'rr =
found i1 o. new wire halrnJn oi com
mon F.ls
Wa-h cherries with-e,cms o1. tHor-
aarhiG nen VIII curved end of Tho
rn inserted near che rton sou can
..u ruf r0uovo pfc l0 ono o-era-
'. TfH Goes not t-ar cbsr.'o- IA
f l.aL leaving them perfectly
sla.a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30


NIra. #. ]. Dr.Sco. o' Lynchhurg.
q. ,,,, o,... -, Mr.. ~ y ri,.
", -.,,r,.o, =, ..o,i,
zen Oh 'Hl' CITY, ""' no" Ga N'','o'
NJ. d. Carter @; N-.;on. Va d IN
the city today
Miss Bessie Parker 8 ws.t.'g rel
atives In New York.
business trip to Martinsv.iI", Va.
Guy B"noe was visitor 10 Glen
Lyn SUNDAY.
c. F. Mclaughlin. 81 Charleston,
Is registered at the No" Aliamont
today
MI W. ~. Ora OF i-ahdEr7ft ana
robert ORD OF Mayhon-y were busi-
n'Ss visitors TO town today.
iIoanohe' WhcTe ne spent sunday
win MS family
Mr. Hall, who has been I'm the
hosplal lot several weeks. is abb"
Mt Early and Miss Nora Calico
spent sunday with friends at Glen
Ign.
'he guest OF MISS Hene ANers leiti
thIs morning ior her nome in Mir
mlngham' Ala.
ffehry hlngsoury returned sun
DAY night from vacation spent at
f'oanoKo and salem Va.
water MOTIFS, who was very III
WIN appendicitis is able 10 be out
again and has resumed his position
with swift aAd Company at Elkhorn.
NY, who was formerly Miss Lula
Daiiey' mas returned TO her home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
EXCURSION
TO
WASHING TON CITY
September 18th, 1909

Special Train willIeav
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
RENO ASSEMBLY PASSES
ANTI=GAMBLING LAW
Bill Prohibiting Gaming in Me-
yada Carries by Large Vote

CARSON CITY, Feb. 24.-The much
talked over and argued anti-gambling
law passed the assembly this afternoon
by vote of 27 to 20. At the conclusion
of the vote and before it had been an
nounced. Dodge of Washoe. who has
been fighting for the bill, and Raycroft
of Armsby changed their votes in order
to give notice of reconsideration This
made the final vote % to 10.
The first fight on the bill was in the
shape of amendments. Folsom and
Dodge offered number of amendments
one that the time be extended to De-
cember 81, 1910. This was defeated by
a vote of % to 81. From that time on
the fate of the bill was known. Dodge.
Folsom, Small. NeilI and Brooks spoke
against the measure, while Berry, AL
len and Lunsford spoke for 1t.
There was considerable contention
when the bill was considered engrossed,
the speaker ruling that 1t only took a
majority instead of a two-thirds vote
to carry. The bill as passed carries the
amendment offered by the majority of
the public morals committee, which eX-
tends the time of operation from Sep
tember, 1909, to January / of the COM
ing year.
The friends of the bill claim ii votes
for the measure in the senate. AS it
requires only 10 votes in that house
it seems certain that the bill will be-
come a law and Nevada go on the list
to abolish gambling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
FALL FROM SHAFT
FATAL TO WORKER
Cement Finisher PIunges Head
Foremost Down Seven
Stories to Basement -

A misstsp while intent on his work
at the TOP OF an elevator shaft in the
Doe building yesterday sent John Mel
son. cement fnisher. plunging to an
awful death seven stories below. He
landed on his head in the cement base
ment.
The Doe building is located in
Kearny street near Post. Nelson and
two others were working at the top of
the shaft. but his companions knew
nothing of the accident until shrek
from the falling man warned them OF
his horrible fate. An emergency am
bulance WAS summoned. but Nelson was
beyond all help and died on the way
to the hospital.
He was As years old and lived at
1923 Herman street. South Berkeley.
with his wife and young daughter.
He was formerly employed at the
Berkeley boiler works.
Nelson's foot evidently caught in
something when he fell and this turned
him upside down. His body remained
rigid and he plunged like a swimmer.
missing Instructions on the side as well
as boards that covered half OF the
shaft on the main floor as he fell