davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

part Of the debris had been cl.arci
gwsy and IL j. thought all bodies hoo
been recovered. Ranged nlDus Ci'h ?
side Of n stngt ant pool which marks
the scene were stacked In little h,apg,
hate, cans, gloves anu othor Hr.iclca OF
ul1thiug found on tho ground o. the
pilliul aud momentous disaster From
uafly morning excursion parties from
this city were travelling 10 the tcuue OF
the wreck. Women seemed 20 revolt
at the horrors Of the situation, but were
disappointed ut not seeing tho mau.
glel c0rpses.
The fouer empanulled Jury this
morning 10 Inquire Into thc g Us Of tho
accident. The arrest Of VIM. Ihufn.
ton, the Telegraph operator no the signal
tower, confirms the theory that mil.
lake ia the display Of signals was tie
cause Of tho accident. However, toe
arrest may hav, buol merely formal.
ny. Tho West Jerfoy train was n
special excursion train carrying seven
Coaches hlled with oKcursiUniBis
rom Bfldgel0u, Salem aud neigh.
boring Villages Of south Jeuey. II
was the excursion q the Improved
order Of Red Men and five tribes were
well represented. The bret car on the
Reading train and second OF inc West
jersey were UPSET. The third car ON
the latter caught the full force Of the
impact and was literally cut In half,
aud each half reduced % tpliutcfs.
when II Il remembered that this or
~ we'll a. every olhot wgs damned
with human freight tue honor VI the
situation eau be realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
WILL NOT Be HARSH.
AssISlal, County Attorney Waite Cor
T,C,s Erroneous Impressions
40 ACTION AGAINST SPECTATORS.
Tbs rrostcuii n In M ioN 'ug contest
Case VIII OILY 3d. 'ucl IS are
In Line wan ~ IL buy

Regarding matter which up 10 the
present has been hgltating the minds
oil many people, representative Of the
NEWS called gn Assistant County At.
toruey Waite today, who said:
aft you cate 10 doso 1 would be
glad II you will correct an impJossOH
which has been created by an article
Ia morning paper. The prosecutions
which have been commenced iu this
ptizu Ugh, case woro begun ny ~ on
our own motion and We pr5p ~ 70 pusn
tho matter to legitimate ul.llt!-hould
not DO thought, however l.as thit
oiiico IL going 10 enter toto
any malicious prosecutiouf-we pre-
pore 10 10 only what we conceive
20 DC the plain duty Of public tfiocrs.
Thls chico has no intention Of acting
against tho spectators. OF course, u
any individual desires u ptologute
them. that lie another thing; but our
duty now l. 60 SEQ that the law In r..
gari 70 the PRINCIPALS T. vindicaied.
Mr. Nyo will be uusily engaged In tho
Bacon catvH anu % mas been agreed
that | snail have charge Of these prize
fight cnscs aud our aim T. a Just appll.
cation vi the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Bob Houston aud Roy Condic, two
Of the sgCOnds, nre out on bail. Bot
Thompson, Of course, being arrested on
an information charging him with
murder In the iifsi dosrue, ~ unbail.
able onouse, II still Ia jail, rs IL Bob
Foreman, another second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
A LIST oF DEAD.

Charles Muta, Bridgo,9n; John
Grivcf, BrlIgetln; Charles ECklCr,
Salem; Charles =. Mtdo.E Brllgutgr;
Mr. and Mts. TreuuhafI, BfiIrolo (,
E. =. Murphy, Millvill,; s. Potus,
Brldgetut; j. ID. Johnson Euuput1n;
Cugtlos d. Butrougb, BuJg,,1ni body
supposed to DO Charles sUlr, Bridge.
ton; H.. T.. Bell, Biiuguton;
". e. Loopcr, Bridgoi4u; Mr..
and Mr.. T.. Goldsmith, Bridge.
ton; samuel Thornr, Atlantic CITY;
franklin Dubois, Clcatholi, Pc; J,
Eafnoit, Bridg tou; wOmau's body
supuOs,d 10 b. Miss Jennie Sheppard,
Bridge,on; Mary Wontlell, A. way,
n. j.; Lidir Car, BfldFtlDu; Pearl
Muia, Budgoion; Me. Elmer May,
Palaiin, n. j.; Nils. II. +. Bell, Bridge.
ton; Anna FTuir, Bridgui0f; Edward
FAIR, Reading railroad engineer A.
lautic City; man supposed 10 DO Chntl =
5cbert, BrlIgeiou; Charlss May, Pala.
tire, n. j.; J. L.. Wood, shipping
clerk, Camden, n. j.; q. -, Taylor,
address unknown; james M. Bate
man, Btidgeton; boy about twelve
years old, supposed 10 b. A. Potvft;
Reva N. L1her, twelve years OH,
yorktown, n. u nino bodies not
Identified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
A RAILROAD HORROR.
Heart Breaking Scenes Described by
Eye Witnesses
ALLEGED CAUSE or THE ACCIDENT
Two Traiis Facing at Terrible Speed
fsrat rossiug-Numb r Of Dead
aud Wound d.

A.4ASTfo CRY, July 3i.-The
killed In last nights accident foots ~
10 80; injured %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
THE TXIIinIT0Rs,

A prominent ana Interesting feature
Of the convention viii DO the vxhibi.
tiou OF hre department apparatus aud
hre distinguishing devices which will
ra shown iu the Continental Market
hell during the dsys " the canYen Vor.
Nunry ull the mauuinruIiur c.n'
q IN OF this kind in tue United States
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28

Santa re, Prescott & Phoenix Railway, with the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway, IS the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 The sec nic line of Arizona The best route to California. The only North and South line in A rlzona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petri1ed Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwell flags. Great Salt River Valley and other points of interest.
 Through tickets to all points jn the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 All the comforts and convenience Of nrst- class road with superb equipment.
 Close connexions made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east and west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 50 and S:25 p. h., arriving in Los Angeles lext afternoon at :05 and San Francisco sec md morning al I0:45.
 Parties desiring to remain over at Ash ForK will find excellent accommodations at Fred Haryeys nOtel. The dining cars on the Santa Fe route are also under the man cement oi Fred Harvey with his unexcelled care and at tention to guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. By. for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines tor all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Haia, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phgnix with the M. & P. & 5, R. V Ky. for points on the s. P. Rv.
 E. W. GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT, Acting Gen'l Agt, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't PhGnix, Ariz. Prescott, Ari7. R. K. WELLS, F. M. MURPHY, Asst Gen'l Mgr, Pres't & Gen. Mgr, Prescott, Ariz Prescott, riz
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
PHENIx & MAkICoPA.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific l9, passing Maricopa st 5:45 a. m Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 10:10 p. m. Connection made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection points in northern Arizona via the 8. F.,P. & P., R. R. Trains stop on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28

train No. 1s, eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 2 :50 8. m.
 Train No. } connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 6:35 D. m.
 Trains and 2 run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require.
 WM. GARLAND. President.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route rom Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Soiomonyille. Onlv nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shell 1on 1 station every Monday, Wednesday and by 3:30 p. m., making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of tram rom Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway s be accom- modated by timely notice, Fare, s5; round trip s7.50. We have corral at Solomonv1lle, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON.
 eoLoMoNVILLI. .Ariz.. March IA. 1884,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20

opposite the capitol, Rev. A. B. Medium, d.
D., pastor-Service at 1890 a. m. and 3 D,
m; the pastor will preach at both the serv-
ices. Morning subject saul and Paul: -
evening subject, Our Brothers Keeper
ST. Peters Bpiscopal-Rev. H. H. Hood. of
st. Paul's church, will be the special preacher
In the morning
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Christmas
services, with special music, at 1890 a. m.
ana p M; preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Maurice D. Edwards D. D.
Emmanuel Baptist 1916 West Seventh street
rev. =. Y. Markham, pastor-Services morn
ing and evening; morning subject what
the Lord Brought With Him.
Plymouth CongregationaI-Rev Watson b.
Wizard, pastor: services at 1920 and 7:45
The pastor viii preach; subject for morn
ing. "A Church's Business and Beneyolence;"
of Jesus"
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian). Rev.
b. G. Mitchell, Observation-Disclosures sermon on
The Spiritual Meaning of the Shepherds Co
ing to Bethlehem
Philadelphian Baptist. Reaney and Cypress
streets Bert Davis, pastor-Services at 10:45
a. ra N; and IA n4iI P m subject for morning.
Burr Street Baptist G: L. C0nley, pastor
Subject morning service 1.-The Child Of
Bethiehem; evening. Saved By Grace
fred streets, Rev. S. G. Arnett NJ. D., pastor
Services at 10:39 a M; subject THE Treas
ures Of the Snow" song service and sermon
at $50 D. m: subject THE Price Paid
Park Congregational Holly avenue-Serv-
ices at 1890 and O'Clock Brief address to
the children by the pastor, Edward p In
gersoll. D. D.. and address by Rev. John De
Witt, d. d., LII. d.. upon the new sources
of information and the advantages of the new
version Of the Bible. In the evening sixty
stereopticon pictures of the life of Christ
First German NJ. E. Van Slyke court and
Olive street, w. ]. Weber, pastor-Services
at 1880 NJ; subject, THE Lion Of the Tribe
of Juda;'' at 1870 p. M, subject .-How God
Measures and Judges AIeh.''
Woodland Park Bspiist-Morning service
only sermon at 1890 by Rev. F. w Powell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20
TODAY's SERVICES.


screen sixty choice stereopticon pictures Of
the Life of Christi
Peoples church. Pleasant avenue-At 1890
q. M, DR.. Smith will preach Gospel for
the Discouraged" and at s p. M, evening leo
ture on Housing theiPoor in London" WITH
reference to current social problems in this
country. -
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. John
Pringie. pastorSMorning service 10:S0 sub
ject Emmanuel; :" evening service $780,
Women's Christian Temperance Union will
present the interests Of their work at this
service.
Westminster Presbyterian. East Winifred
street, Rev. r. @. Barackman, pastor-10: 80
subject, THE STAR evening service, 1880
p. m.
First Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue and
Grotto street-Service at 10:S0 a. M, with ser
mon by Rev. C. w. Scovel. At IL m. the
Sabbath school will sing its Christmas Carols.
hear an address and present its gifts for the
poor.
Nelson Avenue Church of Christ, Allen r.
Moore, pastor-Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning subject, Children Of Light"
evening, First Step
The St. Paul Spiritual Alliance, Sixth and
West Seventh streets-Lectures at and 8
O'Clock p. m, by Prof. J. Clesg Wright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20

seemed pleased. and I said: "It must
be a great pleasure to write for chill
dren."
Indeed, it is, replied Mr.. Harris.
Il enjoyed the writing Of the Uncle
RemuS' stories. 1t was not hard work
and l believe | got as much fun out
of their conversation as the children
seemed to get from hearing them read
could see how the children liked them,
but it has always been a wonder to
me that grown-up people read them
with interest. In fact, today l rather
question the veracity or the sanity of
the man who tells me he is fond of
Uncle Remus' -
"BRER RABBITS" APPEARANCE.
When did you tell your first Uncle
Remus story, Mr. Harris?'' 1 asked.
st was in 1875" was the reply; Gust
about eighteen years ago. I was writ
ing for the Atlanta Constitution. 1
had begun my newspaper work, you
Know, as boy of twelve, when [ left
home to learn to set type for rich
planter, who was publishing little
paper OF his own near our country
town in Georgia. [ had risen from
the typesetting case to the editorial
desk, and had had some experience in
connection with the newspapers of
Savannah and other places, and now
L was employed upon the Constitution
writing editorials, little stories and
such other matter as seemed interest
ing to me- | wrote the first Uncle
Remus sketch for the Sunday paper
and handed it to the printers, not
deen2ing it of special value 1t was
published, and was copied into other
papers. My friends spoke to me about
1t, and | was urged to write more.
Among the papers which copied the
article was the New York Evening
Post. This surprised me. as the Post.
you know is a very sedate paper and
IL seems to keep as far as possible from
the frivolous. Well, L wrote more of
the sketches. They were also quoted
and within a short time Uncle Remus
and his tales became a regular feature
of my work.
HIS FIRST BOOK.
When were the Uncle Remus' stor
les first published in book forn?"
IT was in 1880 The Appletons then
published the book entitled Uncle Re
mus, His Songs and His Savings The
book was we'll reviewed by the press
ana the Saturday Review Of London
gave 1t page. This started it we'll in
america. The Boston papers followed
with good reviews, and was surprised
10 see that it was everywhere fairly
well spoken Of"
said l. ii'eo'
Il was" replied "Uncle Remus"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20

subjects, Man In Search of a Religion" and
Where and What is Heaven" Music by
Prof. and Mrs. Zumbach, Mrs. Harmon and
Mr.. Percy Churchill.
School of Christ, Phoenix hall-services at
1O;4o. Subject, The Little Child" Mr.
Johnson speaker. Wednesday at 7:45.
Science OF Being" reading from Science
Clinton Avenue NJ E. church. r. N. Ami
son, pastor-Mornfng service at 103O sub
Ject, Encouragement" evening service 1880
subject Moral Government
First Baptist, Ninth street-Public worship
at 1890 a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor; morning subject How to Enjoy
Church Membership" evening IAN Exampie
of True Courage
First NJ. E.-Christmas exercises by the
Sunday school at 10 80 q. m.; special decora-
lions and Christmas music. The pastor, Rev.
J. F. Stout. d. D., will preach at 1850 D. M;
subject, The Way to Cod
Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran,
West Sixth street, near Exchange, Rev. Alex
j. ID. Heupt, pastor-Fourth Sunday in ad-
vent; services at 1880 a. III. and p. NJ. the
morning theme will be Behold the Lamb.
and in the evening Rejoice" Normal class
at II m.
English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
Lafayette avenue. Rev. ]. A. Deter. pastor
Services at 1915 and 7:5O p NJ; also Christ
mas day at 1915 a. M, and children's serv-
Unity, Wabasha street, Rev. William R.
Lord, pastor-Christmas service, 1915 a. M.
followed by service for the Sunday school;
st. James Episcopal Lawson and Desoto
street, Rev. ]. o. Ferris. rector-Matino. lit
any and sermon. II a. M; anthem. Enter
Not Into Judgment Atwood: evening I:45
O'Clock, sermon and anthem. 7:45 p. n.
Bates Avenue II. e.. w. N. Jameson, pas
tor-At 10:30 a. m. Rev. DR.. Marshall will
preach: 7:S0 subject Stephen, the Martyr"
by the pastor.
Christian Science service, 1915 a. M, rs
West Sixth. Subject. The Birth of Jesus.
Woodland Park Baptist-Morning servece
only. Sermon at 1880 by Rev. F. w. Powell.
House of Hope Presbyterisn-The pastor.
mornne en and s xenae at ee Mil Viii prese
the seventh of his series of sermons the
First Epistle of ST. JOHN subject God Is
Light" the Apostles Message.
Central Church of Christ-SeFvices every
Sunday afternoon at 80 in Central Park NJ.
q. church. Twelfth and Minnesota streets
Twelfth street entrance. Meeting this Lords
day conducted by Prof. A. #. Armstrong.
Strangers made welcome.
Central Presbyterian church. Cedar street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20
HOW UNCLE REMUs" wR1

HOW UNCLE REMUS" WRITES
- AS looked over the story of Rro,
Iafryp1n and Brer Buzzard I asked M
harris If he found writing very bard
work. very marc
No" replied Uncle Remus. 81
W[lte, you see. about 1000 words Of
5 5i every day. This I have been
W US SO lohg mat 1T goes very easily.
on take good subject, put your nen
on the paper and the editorial writes it.
sell This is my work in the day time
MY story writing is done at night
L Usually begin it after tea when the
chlidren have gone to bed. l then
pick up the story where | have left
OF ana write away until bed time"
a good evenings work"
About 1000 Words" replied Mr.. Har-
RS Such writing is easy for me. T
IKE 1t, and when | am tired from nv
other work l take it up and soon feel
rested. 1t is rather amusing work. Won
know. and does not require much
care
Il should think you would have r.
revise 1t over and over again."
NO, on the contrary was the re-
ply. L revise very little. 1 have not
the time, and the work is such that il
does not require 1t. It is, L think. work
for the day. / don't suppose it will
last"
rs not dialect writing an invention
of recent years? ?"
Yes" replied the great dialect writ
OF the South. 1T seems so. Walter
Scott was among the first of our au
thors who used it largely Burns
wrote many of his poems in dialect
and Tennyson, you know, wrote much
dialect verse. Chaucer was written in
the language of his time, and it is Gu
L.
used then was somewhat the same as
that of the plantations today
UNCLE REMUS'" BOOK LOVES
Mr. Harris has always been fond OF
the old English classics. The simplicity
of his style was largely cultivated
through his study of the great English
authors during his boyhood. AS he
talked thus Of Chaucer and other Wrie-g
ers | wondered as to what books had
most Influenced him, and 1 asked him
to tell me something of his book loves.
saying ] supposed that he read much
Il read somewhat" was the reply.
But 1T is hard for me to say what
books have had much effect upon my
work When l began to set type on
the plantation / found that my en-
pIoyer had large library. He kindly
allowed me to borrow such books az l
wished and among those which l read
first was the Vicar Of Wakefield It's
simplicity delighted me, and / read IL
again and again. l think / could to-
day repeat pages of it. / still read
it and enjoy 1t almost as much as
when l first saw it, 1t is so genuine,
you know. Another author whom /
especially like is Sir Thomas Browne
1t is strange thing that though this
man had a library of, perhaps. two
thousand volumes. embracing thu
works Of modern writers, as well as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20

gauge and runs from this city to
Pachua, and it is proposed by the new
owners to extend the line down TO
the coast to Tuxpan. The line is
valuable one, and an extension will
take it through a fertile region. Tux
pan is to be made an important port
Construction on the new south branch
of the Tehuantepec road down to
Guatemala will be pushed. The line
is regarded as one of great Importance
as it will give access to the Guatema-
Ian frontier, and by connecting with
the Guatemala Northern road will
form the link in the coming pan-Amer-
lean line. 1t is believed that within
a few years the journey can be made
from Chicago and New York to Guate-
mala. A Monterey paper, Ell Sspecta-
dor, attacks the Monterey & Mexican
Gulf railway, alleging the physical
condition of the line to be bad 1t Is
alleged Huntington has an offer for
the property now managed by the Bel
Qiap bOndhOIdara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20

so doz. Child's Mugs. heavy silver plate.
eoiIa'lineo, nicely engraved. Sale price, 1OC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20
the English classics, that I in most

the English classics, that I in most
cases took to the classics
BIBLE AND UNCLE REMUS"
Then another book that I read a.
good deal, Mr.. Harris went on. rs
the Bible. 1t is one of the best books
in literature. L like it and / read 1t
more and more"
What portion do you read most?"
The New Testament replied
Uncle Remus.' II especially like
Pauls Epistles and the Gospels. I am
very fond of parts of the Old Testa-
ment. They seem to fit into my nature
at certain times. and there are hours
when chapter or so of Ecclesiastes
seems especially appropriate"
BY the way, Mr. Harris. what Is
your religion, anyhow"
Uncle Remus"l thought a moment
and then said rather soberly: THAT is
a difficult question to answer. I hard
ly know myself. / can only say 1 be-
deve in all good men and all good
women. l should not want to live IL
I had no faith in my fellow men,"
Frank G. CARPENTER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20
BILLET POOL srEETING.
1t VIII BE Held I'm New York on
Monday.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Arrangements
have been completed for the meeting
Of manufacturers connected with the
steel billet pool, which is to be held
in this city on Monday. Several Of the
largest manufacturers, who attended
the rail meeting at the Holland house
on Wednesday, conferred yesterday
and today regarding the propositions
to be considered on Monday. A rep
resentative Of one of the largest mills
admitted that a course Of action con
corning billet matters had been pretty
thoroughly considered already. Every
effort is being made to avoid publicity
for Mondays conference, and even
the place of the meeting Is being con-
cealed from the newspaper reporters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-20

"And 1 was a little scared, too The
surprise was so great that l did not
know what TO make of it."
How did the book SELF"
ct had quite large circulation" re-
piled Mr.. Harris 81 wrote, you know,
several more along the same lines, and