davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
ON WANE
ALL OVER EUROPE
Upper Houses Cease to Be
Popular Unless They Re-
main Inactive; England
Paves the Way.

Vienna. Jan. iS.- Europe's scu1ics
are feeling tho effect of the down-
fan Of England's upper housc. aud
progressive folk in France. Gcrmnny,
Austria ANA other countries predict
the collapse of two-chamber govern
ment everywhere. iuquiring Drains
are asking whether the "eurh ana
brake thcOTy" that is the idca That
the two-chnmbor system makcs for
stability and moderation not a
mere fiction, and the answer given
moro often than not ia that senatcs.
houses OF lords. houses Of mognutts
and other second chambers built on
aristOcratic coz bureaucratic principles
are at best obsolete and innocuous'
while ut worst they are weapons 100
the hands of rcactionary parties.
Al present Germany is bus' with
this subject and for the good reason
that Germany has no upper house.
The rcichstag is Gcrmanys only log
islutVv chamber. The buudeFruth'
which ignoramuscs rerurd as Il sort
of house of lords. Is not a legislative
chamber az an but only % council
representing the sovereignty of the
twenty odd federated German states.
Hut Prussia and other German
states have their own local houses oi
lords. The Prussian house of lords,
which Lord Roscbcrry lately held uE
us model 20 England. was admitted
by thc Conservative historian TieIt-
schkc. 90 be- - blot upon th, gonsti-
tuition, The "herrcuhauS." as it is
called. contains only ninoN-oirht
hereditary peers. as against 2o5 hsh
officials representatives of c.rpura'
tons. towns universities, etc. but it'
medieval character is shown h'
the fact that the Austrian prince
Schdurzcnberg and several othci
Austrian and Russian princes ur,
members of Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
new ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HAVE PROGRAM
At THE ELKS
Mark Levy, Who Has Success
fully Staged Many Like
Performances to Be impress
sario for Interesting Event.

The New Mexico Athletic club, re-
Gently organized by number Of wen
known Albuquerque men, all of them
lovers Of athletics. VIII put on pro-
gram al the Elks theatcr on Friday
night, January 26 Mary Levy, VINO
has staged a number OF performances
for the various fratcrnal organizations
oI the city, has been elected manager
OF the new athletic club and has con-
scented To engineer the forthcoming
entertainment. Mr.. Levy IL perhaps
ihc most successful man In town In
this line of work and the fact that ne
has become identified with the new
organization assures members OF it's
permanoncy and stability. tAkcwise
the fact that MIR Levy IN 90 be master
Of ceremonies az the dolngs ON FRI
day night OF Next weck assures those
who will attend good line of enter
tainment Attendance az the AFFAIR
win not be limited TO members OF the
athletic CLUB. Every lover of good
clean athletics In Albuquerque Is IN
Vited To be present
81 have spent considerable time tn
arranging the program said MI
Levy today. MANY wanted To per-
form. hut / believe 1 rejected The of
fcrs from an those who are not SUM
ciently talented to give good ac-
count OF themselves. confidently
believe that the entertainment viii
d, good ana that the New Mexico
Athletic club viii make ia bow to the
public under most pleasing gtld iaNor-
able circumstances"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Queer aud sell direct tn the consumer
"For long time the hlgh cost 81
living has been discussed by tho rch
and poor mike. Many theories have
been advanced and many plans SUE
acsied bat no practical Ucps taken.
Along about the middle of september
last tho thought occurred io me that
" was time 90 do something. ON
september 22 found indianapolis
commission men were paying Al.Oj|
d hushel for potatoes which. accord
| ing 60 the market quotations. cost the
consumer from $3.50 Co sa.00 "a
bushci This despite the fact mat The
crops appeared to boz about as large
ns usual.
WORD reached mo 20 the effect
that In Michienn tho best grade of
potatoes could Doe bought at as cents
q husheL ! sent t man into the field
aud two days later he wired me he
could buy IN car load lots at 90 cents
q hushcl T. 10. b. indianapolis ! I'M
Ajructod him 20 buy and Two DAYS
later the frat ear arrived. or course
efforts were made 90 discrcdu the
value of the stock but the consumers
were anxious Co buy. ! placed the
potatoes on sale in the city market
and within short time the car had
bren sold at the rate Of 10 cents @
bushel. Where delivery was required
J charged SO cents l conducted thiH
safe myself and during the time %
was IN progress regular dealers drop.
ped their price To $40 hushel
prices advanced az soon aa ms
supplv had been exhausted, however
t'p 10 the present have Disposed OF
g5 car loads and have the ahtisfuc-
ton % seeing prices reach "a point
near their natural lcvci. ON Novcm'
her 10. 1911 potatoes were retailing
at $500 bushol and this price oI
very naar It prevails at present
Temporarily I have abandoned th'
| potato business because OF lack Of
facilities for handling the vegetable
Ia freezing weather. I have not occr
idle. however. for I have disposDd 81
thousands Of turkeys and chickens
/ and tons uf mats ana mlnCe meat a'
prices below those charged hv Do,
I regular dealers. thus demonstrating
that the difference between the pro
. Queer and consumer is entirely to,
great.
II am "a arm believer ln the mu.
nicipal purchasiug agent ldc1. Place
, "a man In the markot' ~ The various
y CITY whose duty 81 VIII Dee to sec thai
II the market is supplied with all com
moditos at an times and J hrlicV
b steady prices will prevail AZ set w'
have NO municipal purahaeing agen
i- iu indianapolis bat ! hone q" have on
soon. An ordIuluc. providing for ON
r b pcndug BOO On. u.ly council nud
hone &C viii pass. D naNo man n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

freezes. and 20 take the altitude, Pro-
fcsscr Parker VIII carry a hypsometcr,
boy which be- hopes To be- able Ga deter
mine the atmosphcrIc pressure at the
boiling point.
Professor Parker VIII be accom-
ruI.i At Relwore Rrowne ~ tho
NDrl5ro np expedition uf INlH
ir Iaru. uI na.le tud Arthur
Aton of valdez, Alaska. both experts
ia handling dog teams, viii also ac-
company tnc party They VIII take
two dog teams ON thc hnal dash. one
OF these teams has bcen under Mr..
Aton's training for year and is come
posed OF the pick OF the northern
country.
u expect to be IN the snow three
or four months" Professor ParkeT
said to-day. after leaving Talkcctus,
an Indian camp not far from our base
Of supplies, we expect to make thirty
miles "a day for the FIRST hundred
miles. Tho final dash to The base of
Mount Mckinley will Doe harder and
ten miles wii oe about the avcrnge
II Is hard trip bat believe that
there is q chance that we viii rcaci
! the summit"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
DeHCdfelg
Formed

and gently reared. women viii End IN
all the seasons Of their lives. as maid
ems. wives and mothcre. that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken a.
any time. when tie system needs a
laxative. with perfect safety and real
" beneficial effects, is Syrup Of FigP
and Elixir OF senna
II has that true doilcacy Of flavor
which Is 80 refreshing 70 the taste.
that warming and grateful toning TO
tho stomach which responds so favor
ably 10 its action and tho laxative ef.
feet which ~ 90 beneficial to the sys.
tenn whom. occasionally, its gentle
cleansing 10 required
The genuine. always bearing the
name Of the California Zig Syrup Co,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists In original packages Of one
size only. price fifty cents per bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
SANTA FE TRAINS ON
TIME ONCE MORE
SCHEDULES Are Iic-torcd Despite TER
rifle cold still Prevailing on west
crn knnSns i'lains.

Santa Re trains are again on time
today and the local officials can once
more took the book Of rules on po-
likeness GquBrcly In the face.
Tho westbound de luxe came
through this morning al S:3s, arriy-
lng and departing on the second. Tho
limited this morning arrived on time
and trainmen reported that the trains
following could mako the schedule
from now ON, unless worse weather
sets IN ON the Kansas plains.
Kansas Is still undergoing some ot
the coidcst weather She has expert
cncod In many years. and the traln-
mon say that the wind on the plains
west Of Dodge city ~ as cutting rs
a knife. The snow. however. has
settled down and SIS not drifting as
badly as IL did a few days ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
M'GUINEss WILL SELL
LITTLE VINEYARD LANDS
Well Known Young Attorney Has
Taken over Agency for Min'bres
Valley Concern.

Michael !. McGuiness, one OF the
best known OF the younger members
of the bar. has been appointed Albu'
ouerauo agent for tho Little Vineyard
company al Deming OF which Ralph
G. Ely, q Demug attorney. Is preEi-
dent. The Little Vineyard company
has 1850 acres OF farming land with
IN mile Of Doming, and IS selling ten
acre farms % people who desire small
plots of land By a cooperative prop
ositiOn the Little Vineyard company
has arranged 20 sell The ten acre pl0ta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
rNcI.n sNM.s NEMsrNrnn.

with the close of the year near az
hand and Everybody taking stock OF
the business done Ia l9ii, it IS graft
flying to state that she circulation of
Uncle SANS newspaper. the daily
Congressional Record 81 growing
especially among farmers and work.
ingmen. Members ~ congress are
noticing an increasing demand FOR a.
This increase ls not hccnusc the
CONGREGATIONAL Record rs more ably
edited than formerly or because 20 is
more yellow" than it used 10 be- The
explanation appears 90 be- that the
country Is bent on kcepiug % little
closer oyo on congress ana ON finding
out what the national legislative body
b. gotuuF paid Tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
POOR WEATHER
FOR MOSQUITOES
Lone Prisoner Ia Police Court Ans
Wcrcd a. THAT Euphuninus BuEAlng
sound and Usual Charge.

Tho lone prisoner to face Judgo
craig from fH .H.Husrs mon ga
police coul .Us ..an * .asWcred
10 tho name ot Mosquito Tie was
charged with the usual otfensc of the
same insect that Of disturbing the
peace.
Mosquito told Judge Craig that he
came here recently from III Paso and
the praprietrcss OF O. boarding house
IN the south end of the city told the
Judge that Mosquito had undertaken
To run the establishment along lines
that created q turmoil and she caused
an officer 10 arrest him
This Is poor weather for Mosqui-
tocS" said Judge craig. but u you
behave yourself I'll ict YOU Eo."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
SUGAR FACTORY FOR
PORTALEs AT EARLY DATE
Cottages s,nrcc When Prospects ~
Getting Refinery brighton In Eddy
County city.

porinlcs AIN. iS.--pur.Jlos Is en-
loving an era OF growth and prosper
iy. exceeded only by the brilliant
prospects, which extend into the im-
mediate future. Business conditions
AZ the outset Of the new year are most
encouraging and could noi he better
one fact that augu Wen Tor
the future growth of the town Is
that the American SUGAR hehnins
company has already slsued up con
tracts 60 erect one OF 'heir large
sugar factories here. and work on
tho same viii be begun ls soon as
the material can be gotten onto the
Eromd This COMPANY lf ncorpoiat-
Iod at $4,000 and "a lorse Im Viii Doc
invested locally.
'hc s. rc O. ma f
'n.ta.s. ort lHay az nl. one
"a olrco.y find a suitable DWELLING
liza town. a big building loom Is IA
store for the city this sun ner, made
necessary hy the iniluX ID strangers
connected with the factory
The report that recently gained
lclroulntion to the effect tllt The W
49, Reid Land company vas moving
a number of houses from here % Stay
Itop. Texas, Is without .1undaiion
Only one house has been moved In
this section recently and that was
from Clovis TO Portalos 1y l.. A.
Casody. who is developiu. a large
ltract IN the Portalos valley Natnr
Tally portales business men are mol
shipping houses out of town With 9
new factory to be erected here short
lly and as a matter of iaD, there Il
mot n single cottage 90 %. roaied iI
ltown az any price
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

AZ very reasonable price; Tor an
easy payment plan and for water
rights In the event the purchaser
does not desire to live on the land,
satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS made be
made with the selling company TO
care for the farms and harvest grow
ing crops until such a time as the own
or wishes 20 become real farmer.
Mr. McGuiness recently returned from
Deming and the Mimbres valley and
ie enthusiastic over the outlook and
especially so over the Little Vine
yard company proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
ARCTIC COLD Will HE
FOUND ON MOUNT PEAK
NiCrcury TtrcScs "a Top ~ Mount Me-
kinney WHORE THrtl az Explorers
Are Gong tO Penetrate Ia Short
Time,

Now York. Jan. tS.--With the SUM
init Of Mount Mckinley ar its goal, an
expedition headed by prof IIorschcl
G.. Parker viii leave New York within
the next few days.
The expedition viii have as It's sta
tion for supplies trading post on
the susitna river about $50 miles
from the base of the mountain. Five
hundred pounds OF pcmmican, nifty
pounds OF alcohol FOR fuel above the
timber llne tea, sugar, ralsins, dried
fish, bacon and rice VIII 1e taken In
20 the wilderness. The party viii be
clad in wolf skins and SOFT smoke
tanned moocasins with spiked ice
creopers.
So intense ~ the cold that mercury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. lS.-Thc rec
port that Harry *. Thaw and hi9 wife,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, are acting Ia
tOOuslon In the later's attempt 90
lave lunacy commission appointed
:or her husband was emphatlcdly
denied today by Mrs. Thaw's attor-
rcy, Francis Rawle Of this city. The
report, he explained, may have grown
out OF the fact that u Thaw Is re-
leased, his wife viii bee entitled %
her share OF his $4,000 annual in
come.
Mr.. Rnwle refused 20 state when
the suit viii De- entered iu the Alle-
gheny courts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Never can tcA when yonll mash a
finger or suffer cut bruse, burn or
acald ic prepared DR. Thomas
Eclocirlc Oh instantly relieves the
pain quickly cures the wound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
HARRY X. THAW To
TRY FOR FREEDOM
Rumored That Inmate Of Mat
teawan Will Again Attempt
to Regain His Liberty
Mother Said to Be Helping
Him.

White Plains. y. Y. Jan 1S.--Harry
Is. Thaw may yet be free u efforts
now said to be under way can gain
MIN his liberty.
II was reported at the White Plains
courthouse today that lawyers repre-
scnting Harry *. Thaw, now nm in
mate of Mattoawan asylum. will With
IN the next few days apply to one OF
the supreme court judges IN the ninth
judicial district FOR q writ OF haboas
corpus In behalf Of Thaw. II IS UNI
derstoOd that Mrs. Harry CoElcy
Thaw, mother OF the patient, viii
make the application for the writ,
The proceedings Is 60 offset the re-
ported sanity test 60 be started by
Evelyn NosbIt T5aw at Pit,sburg.
Lawyers for weeks have been pre-
pairing papers for the new writ. which
viii ask that Thaw be discharged on
elise transferred To some other insti'
tuition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance II not kept
clean they tester and become run
ming sores. BALI4ARDS SNOW
LINIMENT Is an antlseptic healing
remedy for such cases Apply II al
night before going to bed and cover
with cotton cloth handage Il heals
IN n few days Price CSC, soc ana
81 Loo per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No, 3, w. L. Trimble,
l13 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

The salaries paid By
Uncle Sam TO Civil
Service m plOyea
equal and exceed those
pad Ia any branch Of
private commercial
life. Thousands OF ap-
pointments are made
annually. Qualify AZ
home 20 pass any Civil
Service Examination.
Write today for free
Civil Service Book.
International CofFes-
p0ndence Schools
BOX SIS, Scranton, PA.
or write
Clifton HOsshead,
BOX ff2 Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07

J. Clayton Russell and Miss Helen B.
Brown Married Sunday Evening

J..Clayton Russell, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. X. Russell,
and Miss Helen B. Brown, for
the past two years teacher in
the high school and during the
year just closed. assistant prin-
cipal, were united in wedlock
Sunday evening. June 2, at the
Methodist church, Rev. w. H.
Walker officiating.
The contracting parties were
supported by Miss Bess Smith
and Mr.. Fl. B. Brown.
Only a few intimate friends
and the relatives were present
at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have
taken up housekeeping in the
new residence on the groom's
farm west of the city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07
Swat the Fly! How ana (Qohy

The fly is the most dangerous animal i'll the world.
Flies kill greater of human beings than
of and serpents greater number
bullets The fly carries his feet and body typhoid
and other intestinal Diseases of tuberculosis scarlet
diphtheria These he wipes off anywhere food babys
ps the nipple of the nursing bottle Thus diseases
spread The of the number Of cholera nfantu
typhoid and diseases the activity
of the FLY.
FLIES breed in manure, garbage dead decaying
matter filth of any kind.
When fly of it's she'll it is full grown and ready
business. His the carrying of filth from
place to another-tte spread of disease
If would lessen disease your family
and community, Kill the Flies.
RULES FOR DEALING WITH THE FLY NUISANCE
Don't permit them food-e especially milk.
Don't allow breeding places for Flies premises
Clean as much that others do the
Don't buy food where flies are tolerated.
Keep your garbage disinfected and screened.
Don't chase Flies-KILL THEM
HOW TO KILL FLIES
Heat shovel and drop thereon 20 drops Carbolc acid
The will soon kill the flies in the
spoonful Of formadehyde mixed with quarter of pint
Of water and exposed in the will kill the flies
Pyretrum Powder burned in will stupefy the flies
so that they may be swept up and burned
Bichromate Of Potash dram dissolved in two
water to which has been added little placed
shallow dishes will kill the flies.
O. s SWAT THEM! sEss sss a&sS
Pour kerosene into the drains and garbage
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07
Sheldon A Busy Man

In another column appears
an announcement that H. O..
Sheldon, the, optical specialist
from Grand Forks will be here
in the near future. A reading
of the news columns of the
daily papers indicates that Shell
don is very busy man. On
Monday and Tuesday of next
week he will be in Fargo to
conduct the state examination
in optometry. During the bal
ance of the week the annual
convention of the opticians will
be in session and Sheldon is
president of the association.
Some busy-but it serves him
right.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07
Defeated DELoRAInE ON FRIDAY
Mont Woods Famed Seventeen
Canadians; Game Ended
With Score Of s to z
STANDING or CLUBS
raj hundred lovers

Several hundred lovers OF
baseball got their moneys
worth at the fair grounds here
on Memorial day when Delo-
raine and the home nine met
in the first home game of the
Man-Kota league series. This
closely contested game did
great deal to awaken enthusi-
asm in baseball in this city and
it is likely that future contests
here will draw good patronage.
The feature of the game on
Thursday was the pitching of
Mont Woods. Seventeen times
our Canadian cousins swung
against the breeze three times
in row and ambled back to
the bench to figure out how the
elusive sphere lodged their
we'll meant swings. 1t was an
off day for some of the players
and there were times when
Woods support was decidedly
ragged but it didn't feaze the
sturdy southpaw. He was a
whole team in himself.
The Deloraine aggregation is
a good one and will give good
account of itself before the sea-
son is over. They are withal a
gentlemanly bunch of good
sports who can take defeat
with a good grace. There was
no rag chewing" during
Thursdays game, which re-
fleets credit on all the PLAYERS
as we'll as on the umpire, John
Il. Neville.
Following is the detailed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07

the Meadows Fair" by the high
school chorus. Rev. Barnum

the Meadows Fair" by the high
school chorus. Rev. Barnum
gave the invocation. A quart.
cite composed of Mesdames
Cole and Brown and Messrs.
Scott and Cole gave Donizetti's
Now the Night in Starlit
Splendor" from Lucia de Lam
mermoor. Maude Woods, salut-
atorian, gave splendid ad-
dress on Culture and Service. ."
This was followed by Mrs.
Coles solo, Carol Of the Lark" "
The valedictorian, Mary Clark,
did full justice to her subject,
Psychology and it's Relation
to Education" The Girls Glee
Club sang a pleasing chorus,
Under the Hawthorn Tree"
and a trio composed of Mes
danes Cole, Gleason and Brown
gave Summer Days." C. L.
Cole gave a very lengthy class
address after which c. w.
Fielder, president of the board
OF education presented the
diplomas. The program closed
with Nov the Concert is All
Over by Mesdames Cole and
Gleason and Messrs. Scott and
Cole.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07
DolNes IN COUNTY COURT.

License to mortgage real es-
tate was granted at a hearing
for that purpose in the matter
of the estate of G. G.. Riley,
last Saturday.
On Monday a petition for IL
cense to sell real property in
the Albert b. Armstrong estate
was heard. License will be
issued.
On the same day there was a
hearing on report of mortgage
ing real property in the estate
of Matthew D. Mcmahon. The
report was allowed and an or
der confirming the same issued.
The hearing set for Tuesday
on proof and probate of the will
(of William Logan was contin-
ued until later date. -.
F The hearing in the matter of
appointment of an administrat-
or in the Ole Vinje estate was
disposed of in the same man
ner.
There will be a hearing on
final account in the F. w.
Schroeder estate on Saturday
at 2 p. m.
Marriage license was issued
on Saturday, June 1, to John
Clayton Russell and Miss Helen
B. Brown, both of this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07

the psychological moment with
enough votes to elect another
director from the territory out
side the city.
Three candidates were in the
tield-C. w. Fielder and J. A.
Johnson for re election. n d
Charles Whitteron, the dark
horse" from the east.
Johnson was reelected, Whit
teron was elected but Mr..
Fielder lost out through the
failure of our citizens to attend
the election. Mr.. Whitteron is
a mighty good fellow and will
make a good director but we
are sorry to see Fielder defeat.
ed. The votes stood: '
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-06-07
EDITOR DRAKE IS INJURED
Right Hand Crushed While Adjusting
One OF His Job Presses

A. J. Drake, publisher of the
Westhope Standard, suffered a
painful and rather serious ac-
cident on Tuesday, which will
forbid the use of his right hand
for some time. The gasoline
engine bucked" while he was
running a job and he concluded
to stop the engine and finish
the run by the use of the foot
treadle. He attempted to CON
meet the treadle to the crank
on the main shaft while the
press was in motion and got his
hand caught. The pressure al
most cut through the palm of
his right hand.