davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
SHE TREsPASSED
Young Woman. Alights in a Parachute
in Rockefeller's Yard.

Cleveland, O, Sept 5-A young wom-
an appeared in the door yard Of John D.
Rockefelfer's home here yesterday in
company with the parachute IN which
she had descended from the clouds.
Sh had made an exhibition flight in a
balloon from a local amusement resort
and loosed her parachute directly above
the Rockefeller grounds, nistaking them
for a public park, she said Tmmeditely
upon her arrival at the Rockefeller place
She was waited on By a committee head.
ed BY the superintendent of the estate
who informed her she was trespassing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06

The election is progressing slowly.
Since the opening Of the polls the vot-
ing has been steady A full vote is ex-
peeted TO be polled before the close o.
the election at 7 o'clock today
It is not possible to say who is in the
lead. except from general observation
and sirfnise.
Interest is eertered in the candidates
for the commission form of government.
The friends of J. Fl. Eastman claim
that he is in the lead for mayor, while
the friends of DR.. Dickson and Mr.. Cur
fie are confident and seem we11 pleased
with what is styled the outlook.
Next to the mayor, the Office Of com
missioner of public safety is the most
important, seemingly, from the general
interest being manifested by the friends
of Judge S. c. Fu1lilove, J. F. Fisher
and Ben S. White. The friends Of
Judge Fullilove are working systemati-
eally and for a purpose, while the friends
of Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. White are equally
sanguine.
For the other position, commissioner
of accounts and finances, are Henry Bo-
denheifnef, John New. Ford and c. G.
Rives, whose mutual friends are rallying
TO their side with confidence
The contest for commissioner of
streets and parks is more than lively
with seven candidates. w. S. Atkins, A.
6. Chatwin, George Freeman Jr., Ernest
Laehger, DR.. J NJ. Ledbettef, r N Nc
Kellar and s. S. VESSEL.
Il will not be possible to tell Whose
ahead until the result is made known
tonight after the close of the polls
Excepting the contest for commission
er Of public utilities, Paul Lowenthal
and John Mccullough contestants,
where one of the two will receive the.
majority il is more than probable that
a second primary must be held for the
two candidates who will receive the
highest vote for their respective posi-
ton The other will be dropped.
Unexpectedly there has developed an
opposition ticket for City Executive
Committee. The committeeman until
this primary have been chosen without
effort and little If any confess, but It
would seem that even Ior eonnaitteetnet1
some individuals would draw the line.
At best the functions Of committeeman
are complimentary, excepting two or.
three. WHO when election comes must
bear the brunt Of work and responsible
ity The names on the ticket styled ops
position are Isaac Barron, Emerson
Bentley, Sam Calm, D. S. Ferguson, A.
S. Reisor Jr., and John r Wise, who
are, as they stand against w. c. Agurs.I
T. A. Blanchard, w g Dalzell, D. g.
Frantz, G. T Foster and Y. Grosjeaii1
Whatever be the purpose of this opposi
tion ticket is ifnnlaterial, but the asser-
ton is yeIitured that all the gentletnenI
named thereon are no party to this effort
at drawing the lines. But LET 'er go Gal
laghen
The vote as it is being polled for the
commission form candidates is being
divided for congressman and for SUI
preme justice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
RIVER AND MEATHER

This morning opened partly cloudy.
River: Denison o.a, a fall of oil; Ar
thur City 60, fan of o.5 Lewis Ferry
81, fall Of OF; White Cliffs is, a fall
of o3 Fulton 4s, fall of o.3; Ringo
Crossing o., rise of OF; Finley OIL. a
fall Of OF; Spring Bank 1,3, a fail Of
o.5; Shreveport -a.5, a fall of o.4.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity Fair to unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; slight change in tempera-
ture,
Red river forecast: The change will
be tii1important at and above Shreveport
during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
He SEPTEMBER TAYLOR
TROTWOOD.

The high mark Of excellence recently
established by the Taylor Trotwood
Magazine Is fully maintained by its Sep
tember issue. What is especially inn
pressive IS its balance. There are good
stories for those who like fiction, good
poetry and good feature. articles.
Il is above all, a sporting number,
For those who have red blood IN their
veins there IS here truly feast Of good
things clean sport, clean articles by
clean writer's who know whereof they
write
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
LESSON IN THE cRIPPEN CAS-

LESSON IN THE CRIPPEN CASE.
Washington Post Il seems 70 me
that the United States ought to learn a
valuable lesson in police methods from
the example set by English and Can
adian officials in charge Of the Crippen
case at Quebec, said c. NJ Marshall, a
New York attorney. at the National.
English and Canadian custom for
bids any attempt by their police to en-
ploy the third degree, and the conse-
quence IS that no matter what the crime
may Be or who the criminal, he is pro-
tected from the brutal treatment which
Is an everyday occurrence among
American policemen in worming from
persins chaaged with crimes the ificfit1i-
mating evidence.
IT was noticeable that the first thing
Inspector Dew told DIR. Crippen after
placing him Under arrest was that any
thing he might say. could be used as evi-
dence against him. In the United States
the courts insist strenuously that every
man is presumed tt be innocent until he
is proved guilty. But with the police It
is different. They are free to treat a
citizen arrested merely on suspicion as
though he had no rights they are bound
to respect The contrast in police Meth
ids is striking, and it seems to me the
time has come when the United States
should guarantee to all of its citizens
the rights which are inherent TO them
under the Constitution"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
MADE A MESS OF 1T
Can Sanders Save the Panama Exposi-
tion Tax from Defeat?

Ruston Leader Il seems to Us that
Governor Sanders has made a mess Of
The serlatorship. Senator S. D. McEn-
cry died during 4 session Of the Iegiss
latnre. Before tle old gentleman could
be laid III his grave there were enough
members pledgd 70 Governor Sanders
u elect him u fll TIE vacancy The
election was bad, ii double quick tittse,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
MEETING IN EIGHTH PRECINCT.

MEETING IN EIGHTH pREc1Ncr
There was held last night d iissting
OF citizens in Precinct Eight Whatever
wgs done is not yet ready for publicity,
by as far as learned ii Is intended "a
elFify the atmosphere by operating Oh
lay breakers who are and have been
detant Of good morals aud deeeney. In
tbs meeting there was no line of dis
titFtion drawn, politically or religionsly.
| tR citizens concerned are tired of eon-
ditions which are disgracefui to the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
THE WEATHER

Reported BY United States Watcher
Bureau, ]. ". Crouk, local observer:
sgttcred light to heavy rainfatis have
beh quite general over the middle and
watern districts Of the cotton belt, in
elttling Texas Seasonably high tenn
rentures have mostly prevailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Week.

You can not fild better, more salts
factory coffee than I,UZ1ANNE, even
1t twice It's price. Order some from
your grocer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06

We have TINS jasl nov 10 Do some
work for you Mar Be you have not
Ifled an printing Meme 10oe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
THE ELECTION

The Primary for Supreme Justice and
Congressman and Candidates for the
Commission Form of Government for
the City of Shreveport,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06

When you want a strong, clean, fresh,
finely Favored coffee call for LUZI-
ANNE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-06
COTTON MARKET
Office Of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La Sept 6. 1910.

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed quiet 10 of.
Receipts none.
Sales to factors none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
HAVE BOOSTED MEAT g
PER CENT IN 4 YEARS
FOUR YEARS IN MEAT PRICES
RpEacEn lone

In years prices o. gone
These The table shows
much Seattle had g. 1906 and
what they
on class the price Pork
and beef the
has been
The packers wholesalers blame he the farmer who
they holding public feed has
that wheat other being breakfast
foods isn't Wilson Of the de-
agriculture blame but that tho
andg
SERIOUS PROBLEM.
until the Of
problem family
Who bameG That IL the that the state authorities
meaniewhher It's the farmer
combine the tariff what
~. remedy available 70 the people
eating Sign pledge TO that
this and
o
country have resolved
campaign Cleveland California
tonight consider this proposition To
labor Seattle The Star
recommend against the trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
|IICOMA Or SEATTLE TO
l SEE A|R-K|NGS FLY

tie said today that while ho hoped
to set the air men here later. that
Seattle would not stand ~ Taco.
mas WAY II that city had a chance
10 hold the meet first.
"racoma helped na Ia the A..Y.p.
fair. said Wood n Is only right
for as 20 help them nov II they
want help We will be glad TO Join
with Tacoma people Ia helping ar.
range thinEs."
Ellis Lewis Carretsert. 81 Tacoma.
has been conducting the uegotia.
tions from there AT the receipt Of
the favorable word from Ferris.
President Henry Rhodes. 81 the IA.
coma Commercial club. appointed
Robert y walker. u I. Cornell and
W NJ ferguson as the committee IN
charge
The meet wiii most likely BE- held
al American Lake There Ia Wide
stretch % fiat country there. Biz
enough 20 give the aviators plenty
of room Tor their manosuYreA and
yet allow plenty 81 space for the
vast crowds the meet viii attract
Curtisa. raulhan. Hamilton and
the other men who have been
breaking worlds records in CAllfor
MA SIN he present ~ the meet. u
u promised,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
GEO OLSEN RBUKEs ATTEMPT DELIVER SWEDISH VOTE TO hi GILL

mayor with high ideals, progressive
spirit liberal views, with the in
tcrests of this great city and rs
people at heart
gin possesses none Of these quail
iflcations, ana stands for none Of
these things,
They support Reform.
"Thc scandinavian American
voters Of Seattle. and Of the whole
world as q matter of fact, stand az
one man. Loyalty advocating and sup
porting the mighty reform move
monts that are lifting mankind from
the depths Of shame and vice, sin
and corruption. to higher plane.
Without casting any reflection Of
any kind upon any person or class
OF persons / say that the scandina-
Wan people as class stand, and
always have stood. for right ideals
clean government ana good morals,
They have absolutely no use FOR any
man la public NE who stands as an
apologist Of the vice, sin and shame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

q selfiah ambition on the part Of
Mr. GIN or anyone elise ! know Mr.
Gil and I know his past record and
his IAst associations. and ] say that
there IL not fiber in his makeup
that entities him "a the Scandina-
Wan American vote, or 90 the vote
of any other person who stands for
good government and civic right
rouancHa.
"G'ho scandinavian American
voters Of Seattle stand to the man
FOR clean government civic right
oousness ana pure minded mon FOR
officcs
"Gui stands for the opposite.
"The scandinavian American
votcA Of Seattle demand that vice
shall be checked. ana that corrup-
ton and graft OF all kinds shall
ceaso Ia municipal affairs.
"0ill stands for and demands a.
ayaicm 81 breeding vice, shame and
corruption
"rhe scandinavian American
voters If Seattle demand man for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
SION a PLEDGE
CLARA WYATT PAINTS IN A
s. {. CO. BLACK HOLE" CAR

Preased breath
ina company "5lsek Hole"
t7yearod telephone tainted this
morning.
No Of Meridian lire dense
although
great difficulty that gotten outside OF
revived suff
eienty 10 s547 Ken~ood place
o. Wesake tines
the nadequaey q this service and
Use during rush hours fire.
aueny tortured o the verge of prostraton.
filled sUffoeaon be
they and those who live
have 70 best they
Complaint made 10 eounemen and
city officials but nothing has been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
B0UILL.ON : &: $::: MEETS e: y: Hi Gill

ThratfeWosrs aud she regular
owls" ilving cut on the Madrona
park street car line last nikhi sit.
messed and watched ~lth The keea.
est Interest the first meeting Of A
v Boulll0n aud "a G GIN since he
present municipal eampaiEu snted
warm and no referee vas uceded
They didnt hit tn the elinehe#.
bite nor pull hair They iasl sat
side b. side. efinued 81 each other
aud talked very pleasantly about
dry and unintefealing topics. while
the optics of everyone in the sell
filled car wef. Giaed on che twain
wtih an evident hope that there
would BE- something doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
HUNDREDS ARE SOLD OUT ON THIS
IMPROVEMENT AND POLITICAL JOB
This Is Chapter Two of the Stories of How Property
Owners Are Being Robbed.

Two public auction the
them improved OF vsse hundreds Of families
paced sharks Is the plain story Of
the Meadow pieces OF
political iobb peeaied by the city
han gang Of dictator for 10
few the tell the
story on public auction 900
o-those lots belonging who could the
burdens OF taxation placed upon
records contain other
hvroheeaod everything they pledged
salaries for years keep falling
bamm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
EXTRACTS FROM HI GILL's SPEECH
AT FREMONT LAST NIGHT


of 10 criminal
lawyer he will hire he will future and
am not the man for the Isb
When ! mayer will sppons the chief Of police The
editor o. The Star will
a. nd - running things after the
editor o. The Star has been fer tiaekmaiing.
Bouilen = good thing Of The Star but
Boviion can't u ina,
could money cooperation lawyer don't
like work. As " get lot for class Of clients
from the the police They all willing
70 pay big
your business what DO who DO II for will
il oct after the eighth day Of March.
responsible fer the Why didn't Bou
something them office and had the
po~sr1
evil Of the levy. mortsassd my home TO
pay taxes
admit the high but they solno to be SO
higher this coming
wss before public attorney
time and that get Pat meHuah bids
Bouon wanted torn not made accord
Specifications The ~ the district would have
mad . bankrupt Of Mehu8h.
Don't buy you buy It. don't believe IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

who seek to deliver the scandi-
uavian American vote ~ Seattle 90
II. O.. GIN one Of the candidates uow
aeekinr the nomination fof mayor
There Ia always something piauHi-
bic. % say the least. in an agitation
that seeks a. rally the German
Americans 10 support ~ % German
American candidate. or the irish
Americans ln support Of an irish
American candidate. and 20 ON down
tho different nationality lines, but
when 49, IN This ease. the attempt
Is To- unite. by undetermined methods
the scandinavian American vote 60
ono who o. not NJ that blood we
are forced ~ inquire what particular
political virtue or traits Of eharae
ter such candidate possesses
Gill Entitled 10 Nothing.
"Aa d scandinavian, lawyer and
q loyal citizen Of Seattle ! am more
Interested 20 eeo my countrymcn ON
the side Of political right and good
government than 20 serve tho ends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
DID UNCLE SAM
USE SPY SYSTEM?

CHICAGO. Jan z6 That the
government does not intend 10 pour
water into the immunity bath tub
IN It's Investigation 81 the alleged
Illegal combine u meat packers here
was indicated By the absence Of
prominent names from the list Of
Witnesses auhp0enacd
Thirty employees 81 the National
Packing company. the designated
trust" were called today by the
federal grand jury. which has start.
cd is Investigations Of the packers.
Among these thirty are believed
TO be many men who. while receiv.
lnE small salaries a. clerks and
wnrkmen were really gathering
data for the present Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
,-,s<menss Practically
u.d>-Tseoma Has In
s. Tyack-Curtlss and
p.sIhan 10 Be Here.

III. q Tacoma. possibly bo'a
Z. Il. zee q bic aviation meet
Il I La Anxeles has lust eoia
.., .sAln few weeks u mas
= I ssla anita May but Il is
...n.s certain that the wonder
I lsr & toe alt viii ny over
-, spusl
n. ! sAe announcement whseh
- ~ both Seattle and Taco.
(, srssen, tie Pierce county
4. IA inside running with
1890 iFum Dick Ferris, pro.
- |. IL los Angeles meet The
80. ,1,mmsfeial club has guar
~ III III aae eommiitees have
- ss<n appointed TO arfange
= hsszs
- A W0od. chairman OF me
-. fzamher Of Commerce com
q, : ezasensieHs. has already
sw pxrrss about 4 meet here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

they were still discussing the mer
~ and dement's 81 the various cold
cream and chewing gum advertise
meuts when the conductor called
DOT Thirty fourth avenue. and ~
ram G got up. babe bouilion good
evening. and dropped of. 10 Wan-
der home and dream Of sitting on q
hiKh pedestal In the city hall
a Peaceful Ending.
Boulllon saw other friends. told
them about his meeting % Noun.
tain View. and when the conductor
called Howell. be. too. dropped OF
the ear aud gas Soon Ia dreamland.
affixiug the name Of "A V Bouil.
Ion. mayor to publlc documents
Politics make strange seat mates
ga street cars Nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Howday. answered GIN. not
takins bis eyes from his paper
everyone Watching.
HDolllon made some other pleas
ant little remark Giil kept read.
inE laouiliou tried again and then
Gill bahed up. 10 see everyone IN
she car watching him and Boulllon
The humor % the situation seem
- 20 appeal 90 him His thin lips
spread out IN cynical grin. be
laid down bis papef and be began
talking 20 The man be had Just a
little while before been talking
about.
They talked about political meet.
Tags nKFeed that speech making IL
~ awful bore The conversation
drifisd 70 street car advertising aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Thr two met at The James 81
power house shortly after ~
peiuek noulilan vas returning
from a roaainE political rails a.
Mountain NleW Gni was also
humewafd bound from a political
meeting 81 fremont
The eros ssw the two waiting for
the same car Giii got on the front
cad. took seat vol forward and
went 90 reading some political dope
about himself ia . newspaper.
npulll0u got On ihe rear end and
walked 20 The aiale and seated him.
sell in the vacant place beside the
present president 81 the city com.
ril
Good evening. Mr. en- said
Boulllou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
speaks to chauffeurs.

J w Bullock. candidate for the
republican nomination for council.
mau-ai.large. addressed the Wash.
ington Chanifeprs club. together
with other candidates. az Odd Eel
lows hall last night Mr. Bullock
asked for the votes OF The ehnuf
foufs ON the ground that he Is a
successful business man. aud ca
pable Of conducting city affairs on
business principles lie also advo.
Gated an ordinance to license the
chauffours OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
MADE A BILLION
IN EIGHT YEARS

NEW YORK, Jan 26. Since its
organization I'm 1901 the steel trust.
or the United States Steel corpo-
ration. by it's own figures has earn
ed Si.07i. 720945 Last year IL
cleaned up si31.4f9975
In accordance with popular ex-
pectauou. the directors announced
today that dividends on common
shares OF the corporation had re-
verified To the original per cent
annually A regular" dividend OF
per cent was declared and an
extra dividend OF 3A OF / per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
LUMBERMEN CHEER
FOR MR.. PINCHOT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 26..-
Cheers and yells for Pinchot fol-
lowed the unanimous confirmation
of a resolution commencing the Dc.
posed chief forester at the conven.
ton of the Southwest Lumbermen'
association today The resolution
lauded MIR plnchot for his work
In conserving tho forests and ex.
pressed regret that TAFT had seen
fit 10 DISCHARGE him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
Ready Cor shsspskins.

AZ the graduation exercises OF the
Lincoln high school for the second
aemcater "a seniors were told that
they had passed for the last time.
Many Of the fledglings win enter the
university when the second SCENES
ter OF that institution opens Fcbru-
AIRY 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

elections show the strength OF the
coutendlng parties To date to be as
follows
Conservatives 2bf. liberals 233.
Irish nntionalisis ~. laborites 81
Bui ! Q seats remaiu 10 be filled
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
Artistic Efforts.

MY little four ycar-old niece
worked for a long time with pencil
and paper over portrait OF her
father. She finally stopped and,
after seriously inspecting the like
ness. exclaimed IN disgust; "oh,
dear, | guess fu put on a tail and
call II a monkey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

that exists lu so many parts OF the
world such men are "a menace 20
the civilization and the Christian re-
llgion OF our age.
II am for Boulllon for mayor be-
cause be a. capable, honest fearless
and courageous. man Of good
morals and high ideals, "A man with
executive ability sufficient 60 gov-
ern this great city In the manner In
which IL should bo governed. and
who. believe. win so down IN HIS
tory as Scattlo's best mayor.
(signedl GEO. OLSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
A. SCHMIDT,
TEAMSTER, IS
A REAL HERO

~Andrew schmidt. teamstcr. be
ro.~ 10 all that ~ known concern
lng oharrsd body that is iyiug on
an undsrfaker'a slab. waiting word
from friends or relatives.
fIis name. his occupation aud the
fact that he gave mp biz llfe trying
10 save the lives NJ HIS fellow men
Is an that may cret be- known 81
this humble hero. the victim ~ a
needless sacrifice lie viii b. bur
led Al che city'a expense and bis
epitaph will be a voucher In the
rlty comptrolier's office.
Schmidt slept Ia the rear ~ o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
.AinJltUVl( (gJgC

tons and she did not come West
with any ~ the duplicate 0rgauisa.
tioua 81 musical plays One Of her
pronounced hits waa IN the original
Wizard ~ on az the Mai.stlc
theatre ~ New YORK. Her most
striking success % ail. however.
was the French miliiner In The
.Girl Behind the Counter. Lev
Fields production
She Nns younK. exceedingly
pretty and q splendid cumedieune
Few women % the stage have been
more pictured In the magazine sop.
plemenia Of fotta 4 aust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Rouillou sill make two Z
. speeches tonight lie VIII I'D =
: dress a meeting at the Baptist
= Mission church. on Caller A.
and Queen Anne av., at :
O'Clock At this meeting he :
viii not D. accompanied by
= other speakers
a Bouillou meeting viii be-
4 held 81 : % clock Ia che recital :
. hall ~ the Columbia College of
Music. Broadway and Pine ~
= Bouiilon speakers VIII address
> the meeting prior 90 the arriv
= Al of Boulllon from The Queen
: Anne meeting Boulllon VIII
4 b. Mt the seventh ward meet.
Ing before o'clock. Ole Han
son will be one OF the apoaN
4 ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

slipped and fell Two dynamite
cartridges. such AZ are nsed BY
miners "a discharge powder cN-
pl0ded ln bis pocket from concus-
zion Dimmlck'a left hand was
blown OF and he sustained other
injuries.