davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Finland and Eastern NeS-York, fair warr'st
sout INV es,erly winds.
For Eastern Penns,ivAnia New-jers'y, Delaware anS
MARYLAND fair; warmer the interior. southesster.y
winds ,..,,. ,v..,.,, Nam.
ynrk and ohio fair followed by showers On ;ke lakes
lixht 70 fresh souiheastrrly wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

The Y NJ c. \. tent Is az popular this season az Il
was in past years ana John +. Moore. who siper'n-
tends the associations work In camp, is doing m'icn
TO make the place attractive. The musical and ORA
matte talent In Squadron and IN the Sth Reshnrn'
has beer enlisted by Secretary Moore for the enter
talnmcnt Of the visitors to his tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

1t was learned a, camp to-day that Lieutenant a.
G CLAYTON had resigned. The special State Board o,
Examiners which was called 10 hear his cas-" 20
morrow Will probably hold no meeting. Mucn regret
has been expressc. over the clayton case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
THE LAND RATING BILL.

London July The Land Rating bill passed us
third reading in the House OF Commons to-day py
vote Of .92 TO l4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
Reed & BARTON,
siLvERsMiTHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. Y.
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Exceedingly tasteful designs at
Factory Prices.
,CDprIV " GREEN STILL IMPROJTNG.

" TT.
Ar hts home No. 81 Park-ave.. last night IL was
said that Andrew II. Green had passed very conn
Portable day. and was greatly improved in health
os ooro,or.I with his condition on Tuesday. Al II
o.clock the bulletin announced that he was sleeping
r,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

COLONEL NORTIrS ESTATE SOLD FOR s2,jcooe
London, July THE Standard" asserts that the
sale OF the estate OF the late Colonel North, the
Nitrate King" has realized 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

In the game OF baseball between Troop ami Troop
the score stood IL to in favor Of Troop At the
nd Of the nth inning the men had 10 quit the game
and answer stable call. The batting order was rs
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

pretty welding was celebrated last evening AZ
tho country home Of Charles \. Gould. ut Rye. The
bride was Mr. Goulis sister, Miss Marion Gould,
daughter Of the late William W. Could OF Batavia
ard the bridegroom, Daniel W Tomlinson. 1r son
of Daniel w T3mlirson. ST, president OF TIE BANK
OF Batavia Only the members of the two families
were invited to the ceremony and the dinner which
followed IT, The marriage ceremony WIS per-
formed by Archdeacon Kirby. OF Wcstchestcr
County Miss Gould. who was given away by her
brother looked beautiful In her gown OF white satin
lace Miss Cecilia Gould her maid OF honor.
and Miss Hoover. Miss Radteid and Miss jeanette
Van Week. OF Buffalo. attended her ~ bridesmaids.
Mr.. Tom.lnson's best man was the brides nephew.
Charles ). Could
Mrs. Frances liildt, daughter of the late Addison
Gardiner Jerome WIS married 10 benjamin Perkins.
OF this city. Tuesday. The ceremony per-
formed In the Church OF the Holy Communion.
Twrntieth-st. and Sixth-ave. and only the members
Of the family were present The Rev. J. TOWNSEND
Cole was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Illdt. who
woro n travelling costume OF pearl gray silk
given away By her brother. Eugene Murray Jerome.
OF Will!amstown, Mass. There reception.
Miss JuHa Hdt, Il daughter OF Mrs. Perkins will 10
married In the autumn to Conrad Knott OF
Judge Knott. Of Washington, ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
REVOLT OF UNPAID TURKISH TROOPS
THE REBrITIOUs SOLDIERS BARR1CADE THEM
SELVES ~ A MOSQUE AND RESIST

Constantinople July l.-Adyces receiver mere from
Jidiah Arabia. say that serious reVoi' VI "'op'
has occurred at that place. According TO the re-
or,s tuo bottaIions of Turkish troops their way
n Hauran SYRIA refused to go any further, IMAM
idGah unless they received their arrear' OF pay me
men declaring that they had not been pea s.nce
1904 An at.ornpt was made compel them to pro-
coed but the rebeious soldiers barrcaded thein-
selves in a mosque and resisted all attempts 10 dls
Lodge nom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

rspidly Increasing Be sure 20 get Hoods DC
The only Pills to take xth Hoods Sarsaparllla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
ONE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-EIGHT
LIVES LOST.
THE KAwANoURA MARU SINKS THE HOZCI MAXI
OFF HIROsHfMA.

Kobe japan. June l5-The steamer kawanoura
hirna during a storm and rs lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Among the arrivals at camp this evening were COLO
mel F. Ninton Greene and Adjutant William u. BATES
o. the list Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
Mr. wH1TNEY's ADVANCE ON CHICAGO.
HE WILL. START O-DAY ACCOMPANIED BY
NUMBER OF STATESMEN AND
EX-STATES,lI.N

NUMBER OF STATESMAN Anu
EX-sTATEsMEN
William c. Whitney and his party or fellow
workers in the fight against the free silver element
In the Democratic party Will start for Chicago this
afternoon. Mr. Whitney's friends will travel In
three private cars which will be accompanied by
stateroom car. a 6ning-car and a sieepng-car.
The sound money advocates will include, besides
Mr. Whitney himself. Senator George Gray, OF Del
aware: Senator James Srn.tl, OF Ncw-Jersey; Sem
ator David b. Hi. OF Newly Ork; Ex-Governor WILL
lam +. Russell. Of Massachusetts; Smith NJ Weed.
OF Piattsburg. D!siric-Attorney John II. Fellows,
United States Naval Officer christopher e. Badw IN,
former chairman OF the New-York County Democ-
racy; Major James ~ Hlnkley. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee; ex-Mayor Hugh !.
Grant ex-LieutenantGoverno William ~. Shee-
han. Thomas f. Ryan, treasurer Of the Motropoll-
tan Tracto.. Company; Walter Stanton. prominent
In the drygoOds dlstric; importer and com
mission merchant; Colonel George IS. Mcclellan
Harvey and T. J. Regain. Mr.. Whitneys private sec
rotary. .
Shore Lifnited OF the NewYorl; Contra. Railroad.
which leaves the Grand Central station at 40 p.
lieve with Mr. Stanton that sound money Is essen
tia 70 solid business. Will so 10 Chicago on this
The members OF the Whitney party will make
the Auditorium their headquarters during their stay
in Chicago. They are due In that city tomorrow at
Frederic r. couder, one o. the delegates at-,arge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
1T MAY MEAN RECIPROCITY.
REPORT THAT THE COMING PREMIER
OF CANADA WILL SEND COMMIS-
SION TO WASHINGTON.


Montreal Que, July 1.-The London. England cor
respondent Of The star telegraphs that ne learns
from sources in close touch with the Hon. "Hireo
Laurier that despite Mr.. Iaurers tentative accept
ance OF Joseph Chambcraln's zolverein proposal
the first act Of the next Canadian Liberal Min'stry
will be 10 send a commission to Washington TO ne
eotate a treaty Of reciprocity. and also that II WIZ
pe;ition the home Governmen, for permission 10 APP
point n Canadian agent at Washington
The CORES pondent adds that no one there douols
that a demand from Canada for discrimination
against British goods and in favor OF ths ,n ,b
States would give the worst pcssioie pio" ~ '
growing cause Of Imperial unity. . c.,.h
London. July Sir Donald Alcxan.rr oo'n'' 'l'nd
Canadian High CommissicneT In London, pfes.ueu
at the Dominion Day banquet htld this eVe ,n,np
Among tho guests were the Marquis oi iornc ~" en-
erv Govern or General Of Canada; the rar o, o..
borne Parliamentary Secretary TO inc co,o nn!
Once. Sir Mackenzie Bowel. ex-Premicr o. tanaca'
the Hon Edward Blake. ~ p the Moss EcV ROD
err Machray d. D., Archbishop OF Rupert Us lam,
and many other prominent persons. ln ,ss
from Princess Louise carrying her m
vas read and the Earl OF Aberdeen Cover
era, OF Canada telegraphed his CONGRATULATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

who was booked to go with Mr.. Whitney. finds that
he leave the city In justice TO his legal en-
gaGements until Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
Hood 8

Once tried become the "a
vorite cathartic and family
medicine. They win favor
Everywhere and sales are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

r;-x. o. eli. let the fight BE made for
eound-.noney principles. and candlca'es
viii not be lacking
There is not word in MI tariisAe
,e--.r Of course. from beginning 10
n,d which can be construed a.
Lefpi.e refusal 20 accept fomlnation
r~54- any circumstances IL = Lo'
Relieved that he would All that ne
has said j. that he does rot wish -
ol,~rr-e issues OF divide forces n Ais
,m-.x ursii i-s attitude On the Cur
,ru~- question sh1li have hern definite
- dr.rr-r-t-s. and That be cces Eot
,--,.r.s@ either 10 siErht tile d-aes q 2 =
ss.-h or.re. or 70 Ese- - h-S rrreltet- r
49, have done. is great patronage ~
,-a.r - force himself rTNn n ~ \
a. IL presidential c--rtsil1te- ~ Do-l
~ the positions ..r- Carlisle eozn-
,n-,ds himself to Ills party and 70 I'M
r,..r.rr - = hfrh-U indcd- honcsaD4f
ols-sashicr..d slsn-pcEar- worthy % leai
The uarle and TO Ur the chosen .7--si's'
u III Marty Il il should 80 ceelaTs
lie has said the righ- 'Aing IN ~
r.~ht place. and the whole count
r.S-.scts and adrnires him for it--o'
PAIL E.Ole-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01
IT'S VERA wEeL.

49,. corn wecl. throughout the day,
xvncn Ia en- up WI wark or play.
r. mink a man can live Away
Wroot WHEY.
v,,a vera weel when cla'es are new
IA think they'll always last just So
And look rs well az they do moo.
Wi'oot wiley.
Tut when the holes begin TO show
THE stitches rip. the buttons 20.
What In tho warls "A man TODD
wi'oot Il WHEY?
y,.s vera wccl when skies are clear,
when frien's are true, ana lassies dcar,
10 think yen gang through NE. nae ieoT
Wioot WHEY.
pu. clouds will come the skies athwart'
I.assies will marry. frien's maun part
What then can cheer your sadd'heu hea''
A dear. wee WHEY.
r,,s vera wcel when young ana maze, i,
nut when you're aud. and craz"d ana iran
And your blithe spirits gin 10 ran,
You'll want "A Wiley.
nut mayhap then the lassie dear
xyili treat yo.. cefers wi "A sn"er'
Recause you're Granny, gray ana sere'
Yen get nae Wiley
s1-hen hastc We, haste. W silly loom
1,iee IN and seek about the tooil,
And get Heavens greatest earlhiy pooH'
Great Thoughts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

7h- Mckinley THREAT - business
.rc-,Is l.. rrcI.Cnel with - those Ener-
chants and bankers who say that slrS
,rill breathe more freely y. slen cong -
assourns- ConrTcss viii adjourn sosIsr
haoDr day. but the Mckinley canvas
.h- NcKlnIry nomination and elrc'ioh.
IN thcr come. Will mean destruction o.
III l.siurss stability Up 70 Tbs summer
~ ,srs AZ least 10 new tari1 can p
rasssss before that time. and IisanN tsiie
-hr sosx cast t.fC-r 1.-THE intriGuin-
ana pulling and hauling = fx rates ~
!. ard the uncertainty which Will a.
.ars ho-h its terms ant its workings
wi1l leave business rzsnfr- End stTus
rtfr- for two Years fnrre- Nod - W.,
.h@ rrar-ical certainty that II any tar14
ntaii - passed Il " III have 20 IL ~ con
crssirs.x 10 the silver Trprsi.ca1s. a.
.~n~e bv q further uuss-tlin- % ~
currency as well aS customs duties az
.h~ -.-,snee- for business men viii NJ
r.ear =, t-e lirrle short ~ what Dr. Johi
son called .inspissased gsoorn--N-
Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

~ Are Inv<sfoss In k~pe
Polifx<A


Twenty Bessemer steel com p-n
r,ures@ntin- soc. 100000 Of capital an"
proLucin- half the worries output
formed an organization yesterday =
IN. Hotel Waldorf
.The pr.ce OF steel billets was piaoeo
=, s7o a ton. Last week they sold =
80 and sis---N. ~ Press
The above il quoted froEn the new
columns OF one OF the most raoia anu
,-si~-.n. newspaper champions OF pro-
,.--,io,. I, carries it's own argument
These gentlemen met AZ the hnss' lo'1
IN The world. and decided TO inereasS
~. cost os steel TO the builders OF Al
sr-ur,ures IN which the~e oiiieS arc
us-d bv III. per cent No one WHO
o.l~~rx.s building operations In ~
49,. cities can fail TO understand hoW
h,-,I.rSor.e this will IL upon con-
.--~,ors and buiid.fs- There VIII De =
rrowdin.- Of expenses in other direc-
,;or,s- AMI the workingmen VIII mo-
ran auy advantage. Upon al grades
, az men. from the housesmitn W 80.
tennn. who occupies the eoMp..
, b1ildIng. the representatives OF sso.
COO. Ooo of capital have made ie'! -
. l7ts per cent 49,
This is Of special importance ~
: pcw because Of {. -oliticAl reia''oti J.
! 20 rh-se rpa-lernen- The present tirln
! On the products thes control = = pa
! cs.n. This tariff enables them TO com
: hire and raise the price three dollar
= = Ton higher than the competitive ieSea
r,,,+ NOT satisfied with this enormom
: ,4xantarr. they are investing then
!, money in presidential cam pAlsn- :
= the hope of securing . sfii e
:, advantages over the consumers OF -
- goods they make The trusts ana Pr
- ,ected manufacturers are not insss ,ala
! their money in republican cAnoidAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01
PAREcRlPHIc POINTERS.

-ynder the Wilson bill the -aods
IL mills an closed. while the woolen
mills work overtime. - Illinois state
Register
-at aav rate. the Mckinley crowd
have not claimed Gov Morton. though
they have annexed--on pape---evexy-
thiag else in sight--N. 1-s1n-
toy. BradIey's fail from the PIN
r=cle OF fzvorite sonisrn j uDdouDt@u-
" the most huTz.iliating OF the eItsrs
tatch.-Chicaro TiEles-Herald-
There are people who incline te
the opinion that the St. Louis nominal
ticn would make a very appropriate
wedding prcscns---Wash.ngtcn Post
The protected manufacturers
could afford TO pay higher wages =
i they did not have to furnish so Euc0
-far- for republican canPaigns--Is7A-
ca-o Chronicle
in view Of the exploits Of Marx
: Hanna among the rTotrctees- fryfns
J nan would not DC an inappropriate de.
: vice for Mckinley button The legend
: unir-h. he: Il fry. You melt -St
: Paul Globe
Mark Hanna il said 20 have or
= de-ed a large number Of cots forwarSie<
: to 81. Louis for the republican eonren
r ton. we are going To have consensao'
= 4, decide the question after allow
y state Register tEep-D-
p The president Of TIE Nehinie
p club of Hartford. Conn. was defe1te
y for the rnayor7lty. but he was deira e
nv a democrat TIE popularity o. -
- Kinleyizrn Is limited TO the repao4lea
- ra.ak and fle.-St. louis Republic
b. --NcKinieyism has twic- gone
Ia fore the eor-fry for approval and no
IN times the people defeated The rarf-
is- vocatinr the socialissic doctrine IL
Nv IL 10 ask for endorsement = tnirss YIN
ate and the head and front ~ ne policy
H. pu. forth TO champio H. United
he nocrary upon . sound platform :
again defeat ls.-yashviile Amerie>a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01
THE GHOST TRAIN.
pr cy wARMAS.

Whom the Rio Grande Western was
,,rroxx paure road it was very crooked.
avsp in the Utah desert there were
many curves among the sand mis- 'na'
have been piled up during the past 'e"
thousand years. a locomotive-on Oh
q ,vne known as sewing machines, pc
.anss all their machinery was III sight
was irving to make spur lot me
general managers special, against
which she had a time order. The TINE
xas growing alarmingly Short ana ~.
driver of the light engine hne" 'ia'
~ne man on the special, with the tvh-
80, manager behind him, would De
.,ro,va;rr the limit. These sewing
.,,cbines" were famous riders nc
sprinps were SO light and so periecN!
adiusted that one of these locomotives
would ride as easily TO the ehgiheei
~ /, pullman car does to cominercia
traveller. with one seat LOT hl'i,S,,' 90
another for his feet. As the ho'ic -"
chine rocked round the corners. screen
inr AT every curve, the engineer ~,
eremnn kept sharp lockout ali'a"
a. ,he same time counting the miilu"
ard reckoning the miles inat s''i "a.
between them and the spur.
Down the desert one OF the SWIM
enyines on the road was trSmpi'"'
away toward the sewing machine an
!, the end of each minute the TWO y
conotiyes were ~ miles nearer eae
other. o,.
TO he allowed to pull" the genei7
manager is an honor earnestly s''N'
for by engineers. and when ohrr :.
lained il is carefully guarded. WIZ
.,..r record n man makes at the head
.,,.h a train is sure TO count ior
AGAINST him, since he is then d'r"'
IL under the eye Of the manage'i',
rrhe chances are always in favor o'
rood run, for the train dispatcher, WI
His own reputation at stake can De
pepdcd upon to keep the track g"
lie will hold passenger tram zen y.
ctes rather than hold the speeia' y
Another point in favor OF the spec'ai
y;neer Is the fact that he Is Que y,
particular point at any specin'u ~
and having no time caro- 70 hoiu
down he may regulate the speed o.
trim 20 suit himself. lie : always
exncrienccd runner Nho knows
road-knovgs every low joint ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

ss,hout substantial hope and exPecfs-
ton Of reward. The New York iines
says
III A. = rad state Of things. but 20 ione
:. -na success Of the republican parry -
Supposed by a large body Of business m
20 % needed Cor the safety ana 49, -.
.rT- T.-sxlre-- we do not doubt that they
VII invest money in promoting T. soonee
az later they will see their mistake. =
ran- u The shreweest and ncst iAr
sIx.,red Of their class have ALREADY sen Y
TT rntH that conviction srrtaas noea
further than il has yet spread money -
u used. and Used freely. - every sep -
+. publican Politics
The complete ownership OF = faHy
~ large corlb.nations OK capital snou'o
( ~ q sure handicap 10 success We -
Ii..vr II VIII be.-t tea Observer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

Perhaps" said the eo!onel. "there
was not when we went down. but there
Il now. for saw locomotive stancsny
there"
The conductor laughed as the super
in,endent had done. but the colonel
offered To risk case Of champagne that
lac had seen no 'gnost'' train, ana tno
superintendent took the bet as mo
easiest way OF settling an argument
which was about TO become einbarrass-
ing.
When the special reached Green river
the party went into the eating house.
where supper had been ordered, and, as
was the habit, the colonel sat al tas
same table with the train and engine
crew.
.Nhat did you shut off for just this
side OF Coyote spur, sam asN'u INC
colonel. looking the engineer IN the e!e'
and instantly the eyes Of the whole
marty were upon the drivers dusky lace.
The engineer was speechless. Not
tlnt The circumstances had escaped ms
mind. for as a matter OF TACT ne h"u
Thought of little else, but he knew MOI
how To answer.
.Did YOU think that engine was on
inc main line?" asked the genera inaa'
aper. noticing the embarrassment %
the engine crew.
..What engine?" asked the engineer
.rvinp TO look and speak naturally.
.'rhcre was only one engine ther'
| besides your own" vas the coione'
r response. Twill you be good enoug'
: to answer my question:
\ well" thought the driver, IF rye 20
' EN- the G.. Ms got en- ana ne ~
i swered: II did think she was on IN
o main stem" -.
o .What did you think. Harry. aske
r the superintendent OF the fireman w
e Mas staring AT the engineer. ne ~
Ie ,nan only closed his eyes ana sho.
y his head slowly. as though ne cohs'
d cred them all crazy, and his long iash.
dark with coal dust, lay upon ms new
is washed face like the ,ashes OF chor
TO girl.
w "Did YOU see anything on your sac
ct asked the colonel. who was determin
in 20 unlock the lips of the fireman
sh .Not a thing" said Harry. i do'
Us believe in ghosts
Il; at will not be necessary Tor you
take out GO (an accident reporV'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

wish Won would tell me what you saw
and how il affected you" said the gen-
eral manager. addressing the engineer
"Nay ask YOU first if \ on saw any
thing. colonel?" said the -iser.
81 saw n locomotive standing on
sour or siding just east of Coyote.
.Nhen | saw her first. cad sam,
.al;p., cournge from the coianel's con-
fess;on. .shc was bang in front OF US
coming out Of cut like n ball out OF
c,pron. | saw il was all up WITH us.
but naturally shut off-mechanicai'y'
so to speak. think hooked her over,
hut | didn't whistle. open the sanu
valve nor set the air-theN wan no
rse-no time-hut Just then thoughs
of little Sammie as ] saw HIM ias'.
hanrin' on The fence by the seat uN i''s
nants. an il srsmed to me fhal neNer
L.. ANYTHING. quite 80 funny "nh
larphed that hard that the tears came
I, AZ owes and blinded me- Then me
g ,honabt cnr,e to me that we were .
: loro time coming together. 80 ! LOOKS
ahead an there van'l 2 thing " SiEh'.
!. | asked Harry il I've sce anything ~
he lied an asked If s,e ans ihihs It'll
& lfea. 100. an opened mp the ihrotl'c
\ arain. That's all know about ~
rhnr, Vas n noticeable increase n
r 10 at,rntion Of the company, and "
4 rlarritv. the fireman. leaning ION ~
y ,vare thr table. crossed himself d'''
4 ,entrrcd the prediction ihas they "nu''
Nave head-cnd collision before fh'l
70 Reached The junction. II never see
W Ghost train show W yct 'ha' u'o''
~ mean something" he added nn. ~
NJ burst OF laughter that foilowe" c'oSo
he III circuit. and hc said no more.
en Nav the agent came in with nun
oc III. az messages FOR the sup ~
~ ,endent. and as the official began rea'
IT, NH ,he first of The lot he Began
M ar.aa !, OUT said the colonel re
su ,,,s Il will ton a. something amor
IN the ghost" The superintendent re4'
.J-nriue 3, II I'll The track and nrA
lie. IL or the right OF Way 1000 - "a
no If Coyote spur. but still on her i.e''
ton Tha. explained tho ghost engine
he ,hc instant when the engineer shut 2
n ,hc sewing machine Just then r"ni
III. i sharp curve. jumped the ii'ich'
Inc. ,,,.r. IN her y heels and went ne
an ;ng on, over tie hard adobe ~
d,sert. She rolled and roc."a ~
the feN seconds and then cnmr ~ 7 II
y in v;th the engine men stiii s'"Hui"s
70 TIL cab. ne engine had been We
IND hard ana II thc throttle nag
odd ,Yaircd crcn sAe might hasr ii'i"e
pirc .r,.,. am right. hut the srddcn rem
.pur WIN ~ all her tension caused = 1a' Y
,,rav her on her feet. but y NJ"
urc~ ln.N iar for her crew. I
since that time. However Gin
,,r.. nas bccn in hard lucn. rs hns any,
MN. lnst three legs. The last enc. N
' .a,,chf under m engine. WA ,hnp
a, nT M tie conductor with an ofp'
,hn - 10 prevent the engineer heirF ~
I'M, ad Nine. Those who witnessed
= !, ,,e,ation say that Sam res''' ~
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