davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Aberdeen Herald If Msssrs Baker ard
T9eweli of the Tacoma Sur. are not
guilty Of coHtemp. OF court In Their screed
against the courts decision N the Iaeosna
warrant ease, they are guilty or low
down ssyi., nat admissible in decent jour
nalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Sroharrssn Riverside The result OF the
el.efgaa In Seattle Taesday was & STRAIGHT
Republican victory. Judge H1mes being
elected over the fusion candidate by SO
majority. Although local Issues were
strung this IS the first notabls election
sslnea thu fusion victory CT IS. and is a
sffassg indication that fusion has los.
ground in this state Tacoma IS next 10
he heard from ansi a Republican victory
should result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Mzrwsvil.a Globe, Judging from waas
we have bssu ahla 70 learn ~ this dis
ssrrcs the sgrs thsag sussaa!sss of Seattle
deserved she a.uba.ns saey resolved iasf
III. sGav. The Pops. With their usual
hansersHg after tire Whole "esr;h, de-
ssa;esi themselves AMI tsEesr associates
However. rs well After awhile the
porker element raay ieara 3 little about
pols.scS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

White River Journal. Jams Hamilton
ewts struts up ard down the has.s Of
congress tie y bantam rooster demand
ting a taout with the Dons. hut when
proposition c8Tnss up ~ place the country
in condition fer 1eferss his tuein changes
aaj With ali the meek serenity os an
inisaFn statesman. ceurasesusjy declares
against Fuaa or q doiisr Cor any such
puYfs.sse. because feFsoofh. there is danger
of irgsFn.sjs1ing Some poDr so8gahofernar
Ike hmasl<. Consistency is virtue In
his case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

walfa waila Stafesrnau. WHOM Spain
wants nsonsy Ia buy munitions 81 war She
makes = violent effort and obtains n small
amount paving therefor a modest pre-
rr,g,fnl Of 81 pnr cent Whsu the United
States needs funds FER the same purpose
4 bill - prepared sa'hafisirg ire use of
80 coo 0ssl otst of the store aiTaariy on hand
The contrast rhofiIsl have qfieslos ef~
feet 81 would em. on the hntbi0ods %
Madrid ard Havana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Yakima rp.gram: The same condition
al a~Afrs that exists in the fusion party
OF Seattie exists IA tie party in Yakima
A little gafg Of sglf-constltu.ed amateur
politicians. VITO have axes 10 grind have
control 81 the party organization here as
there and are determined 10 gain and so
r~sAsp of.ice as though piace-hunting was
the only thing worth living for. In the
meantime principle IS thrown 10 the wind.
II this hungry gang III Yakima wolld take
"a hint from the lesson taught by the rops
Ia Seattle AID pm; themselves out OF pub
lie gaze the party might 5e unified. ana
unity means Victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Snaho.aisa T-shnrs. WhaTs the matter
with he Repuessesns IN Sp&ssis. Evtcsnt-
~ ssey are all right Tae mszg~u
Press ard sAs nnhasv aIIansse farnses ey
me gassensses received = singing rshNke,
and Mayer Henass. wlth nearly TIE entire
.tgSe., was efaeted Rahl Wal; III nsS~
fall. we yoa's 90 ting % 'ssn all osss
TIE state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Teavenworsh Journal: The defeat Of
Caide-head populis, fusionisi. and the
election OF Judge Iiumes. Republican. for
ms yor Of Seattle. was he first gun OF the
caEnpsign 81 issS and Il was 'seoreher 10
shs fsiSl0nis1s and a whitening rebuke 10
that class Of small bore politicians who
try to carry water on both shoulders. Mr..
Calderheads campaign was sort or
''sood Lord, good aesti' affair from be-
ginning 20 eild-he tried 10 curry fANer
With The preachers. saloon men and gam"
bIs ~ ag the same time. Humes hit straight
from the shoulder. declaring that no ore
element would control him Il he was elect
cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16


White River Journal: The people CT Seat
tie have turned down q gaag of freebootsrs
who had under false prste1sss undei taken
10 throw aast la The eyes Of the Respect
able people by making them believe tiat
managers conceived la sin. nnrsed in the
hannss OF vlcp ard reared 10 manhood IN
saloons anl questionable resorts, would
give a moral administration on tires lad
down by brother Temple and his small
cotegie Of adheE nts. The scheme failed,
as il ought 10 fsll. and the decent. law
abiding citizens will see the Queen city
take an onward. upward tendency 10 the
goal nature has prepared for her "a the
metropolis OF the Fac.nc coast. Many
Popullsts OF principle lent their valuable
cid TO the work Of redemption and too
mech praise cannot be given the men who
saw the handwriting and lifted up their
voices in behalf OF decency. The HaliSH-
ers al Judge Humes VIII sink back INTO
the ohscurlty from whence they came, and
that hero OF the black cloth viii stu con-
tiaue to hurt his diatribes against mag
mary evils while one ef the sluaresf. man
LEST men that Seattle ever knew VIII con-
Time TO execute the law without let or
hindrance fvom any Of the gang Of heneh-
men who would hays filled their pockets,
If the fgurehead had been elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
A aIaRasTEE.

The Pasi hsssSy
sea aaters ITS aasertts~rs bona
aA~ pafa cfreniatias. Daily Weekly
aua Sunday, dombfr that OF sns
ether neusesper Publishes ," the
state 81 Washington. aaser"s"&
contracts viii he made sahI~rf ="
thfs asnrantsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
nv Nan. PAYABLE IL ADVANCE.
oFPTeEs

eaatsis. seeggss sssaae snG cssTFy s:fTf :
%s9 YEsrE YoessAa - - IS TEI4s8ne s2a@
Cs5aaSs, sis t-sSn4s@r % fSs4ssEssEes-
Haeo.sa, il42 Pac.fn assaI1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Owe nAF1EEfft N[ssIF8ss - T17lE- .EsEa1 80
G1aBft 4u9 s*stN.
Tarra,t F,,s>exgfess money cYaer. dfsgs o.
In rewssfefes letter ~ olaF r5@ke
Telephones ksassnexs Af1ee. slasa Z.
Editorial assasna Magn ~
+ Aastasz nj communications ard rsssfss
fafscss 10 tAe gsty5F-f ny r. fsFt.h-s<t s+ft
4EEIIgHfNfs co seattle. WISH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
HE ps,sr. k.i.L.t;ENeER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Tlelsssrs.l Esy f..IiY cafrlEsr

DeEssrsI d s-EfY ssafEEEEE- = =
pstsy ard E4naay. fsr sH1Htn s.+ss.a - -
E0A3ss ard SEsnlag. ssx nsFsas. = Af'ss1 = "a
- ~ &sSE3 fsEa = =
usay ana fA'ss''as. s'a~ -. 80 %
G go - = Z. 80 .sa- - ,sssss, ... e
DsIFsssay ssIsssoa GBs ss=S -s.e.s.ss : -
Ysssoxss siss.r5sg sse PsssT sSfsssfzs : y =
e<Tvrsg AZ fhesr stonssa Or eAafsxs 81 DER
cry. can sEslze IL ~ psstat e-sTa fssasstsf
or es.fsr tsrgsg. tesegtEEss MAJ : = ~ -
degEsers Il STRIFE ssias, pssass maze saassas-
6I2se easa ps2ssf 81 fssh Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
EVE OF THE BATTLE OF SANTIAGO
May Be Precptated by the
the Spanards and Will Be One of
the Decisive Fights History.

vantage of Admiral Dewey. II Camara
Is still in reality bound for the Philip
pines, for they insure the arrival of al
most the whole of General Merritt's
forces and almost certainly of the
cruiser Charleston and the monitors
Monterey and Monadnock before the
Spanish squadron could reach Manila
harbor
The reports from Santiago as to re-
connoitering parties and the efforts of
our officers to take observations of the
city, led to the belief as the war de-
partment that a big balloon may be
utilized by General Shafter as a means
of surveying Santiago and all the sur
rounding country. General Greeley
chief signal officer, sent a complete bal
loon train with General Skaters expe-
ditlon, and IL is now available for use
on the field If General Shafter desires
this mode of observation. The balloon
Is or the latest make and contains,
when inflated, 1000 cubic feet of gas.
The complete equipment of as-making
machinery and apparatus for filling the
balloon also accompanies the train.
Experienced aeronauts and a major in
the signal service has the balloon train
In charge. 1t is said that observations
could be taken at a height of several
thousand feet, the balloon being an
chored within the American lines with
continuous communication between the
balloon and the ground by means of a
telephonic apparatus. These balloon
observations are in vogue with foreign
military powers, but il is thought that
General Shafter may not feel disposed
on the eve of big fight, to try a com
paratively new device in warfare
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
CAMARA ORDERED TO STOP COAL|NC
Egyptian Notifies Him That He Must Leave Port
Forthwith, Whereupon Spanard Says His Ships
Mus Be Repaired Another Fizze

said. The government has done every
thing possible within fair lines to pre-
vent the fleet from reaching the Phil
ippines. and agents OF the state de-
partment have been particularly sue
cessful in their work.
Consular Agent BrOadbent has just
made master stroke which he reports
10 the department. While the Spanish
ships We're seeking permission of the
Egyptian government To take coal at
Port Said. the consular officer succeed
ed i'm quietly buying up all the coal
available at this place. This amounted
10 1000 tons. and il is in good place TO
be shipped 10 Dewey. TO serve as a base
Of supplies for Watson's squadron when
IL enters the Mediterranean or to coal
any American vessels that may pass
through the Suez canal, bound to the
Asiatic station.
The news that reached the depart
ment through the press reports that
Admiral Camara is about to leave his
torpedo boat destroyers at Port Said
because they would be unable to wealth
er the monsoons that rage in the Indian
ocean at this season is believed at the
navy department To pressage the disso-
luton of the squadron and the aband-
onment of the cruise to the Philip
pines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
RANKING REAR ADMIRAL.
The Position win Be Up TO Dewey some
time I'm the Fail.

New York. June washington ad-
vices to the Herald are as follows: BY
far the most important naval register
issued since the naval war is the forth
coming midsummer volume. which is
now In proof. 1t will announce among
other things that Rear Admiral w. a.
Kirkland is still the senior officer of the
service, but he will hold this position
only three days after July 1. when he
will be relegated to the retired list. be-
ing succeeded by Rear Admiral J. N
Miller. now commander in chief OF the
Pacific station. Rear Admiral Miller
will only hold the position of senior Of
ficer until November %. when he will be
retired. and Rear Admiral F. n. Bunce.
commander of the Brooklyn navy yard,
will succeed him. Rear Admiral Bunce's
retirement takes place a month later.
and then Rear Admiral George Dewey,
commander In chief of the Asiatic
squadron. will assume the coveted Of
flee of ranking officer of the service.
which he will hold for one year.
Commodore +. V. McNair is the senior
officer on the list of commodores. and
he will he promoted to the vacancy
which will be caused by the retirement
of Rear Admiral Kirkland. His pro-
motion will advance Captain w. T.
Sampson to the grade of commodore.
Although Captain Sampson now ranks
as rear admiral by reason OF a gun
boat commission given him by the pres
ident he receives only the pay of a
captain, which Is his actual rank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

Cairo, June 30.-The following OFF,
cial announcement was made this after
noon: The Spanish ships at Port
Said began coaling from their own
colliers. which arrived from Spain.
The Egyptian government notified them
that they could not allow this and that
Il must stop forthwith and that they
mu also leave Port said. as the "A
hours limit had been greatly exceeded
The Spaniards then stated that their
ships wanted repairs. and began dis
charging coal and other material in or
der to repair"
Port said, June 30.-The Spanish
steamer San Ignacio de Loyolla. loaded
with coal. has arrived here. The Span
ish fleet under Camara has not sailed.
The report Is that he is awaiting three
Golfers and that the admiral will leave
his torpedo boats here.
Washington, June 30.-While not
abating the close watch over the Cadiz
feet. the navy department does not feel
the same degree Of apprehension re-
garding the movements OF these ships
when the start was made for Port
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

the deposit of another $4,000 with Ed
gerton to secure for Paulson the award
Of the contract for the erection OF the
building. providing the contractor
should purchase from Edgerton for
100000 a stone quarry near Helena; that
Paulson was unable to secure the money
for the prize award as soon as expected
and that he rendered Cole a certified
check for $4,000. but this was declined.
cash being preferred.
This. in substance, was the witness
story OF what Paulson told him and
was practically the same as his minority
report Asked TO produce the kilograms
and letters of Paulson which he claims
to have seen, the witness said he could
not, since Paulsons widow, now in the
East. declined to permit them to be
used The witness also told the story of
what he claimed Senator Flowerree told
him OF having seen the report Of Davis
recommending the adoption of Gilbert's
instead Of Mann's plans. which report
was afterwards reversed in favor Of the
St. Louis architect. The court ruled out
what the witness tried to tell of con-
versat!ons with Peter Whine. Represen-
tative Powers and the testimony of Gov
ernor Smith. Senator Flowerree and
others before the investigating commit
tee. The witness related what he had
heard OF an alleged deal made by ex-
State Examiner Bogart with DIR. Cole,
by which, on payment of {li.000, Cole
agreed to secure first prize for certain
California architect. but that the scheme
fell through loss of time in raising the
money. The witness said he believed
the statements made before the inves-
tigating committee and to him. and
claimed he mad no malice against the
plaintiff. He denied that he had any IL
terest in any Of the plans presented.
w. f. Donovan. of Link & Donovan,
Butte architects. who formerly worked In
Paulsons office here, was called to tell
of visit to Paulson's house by DIR. Cole
and of his comforting with the dead
chitect about his plans about two weeks
before the award was made. Then came
Whiteside's cross-examination. Ex-Judge
Mcconnell put the witness through a Sc
we're test. The attorney went over the mi
nority report by phrases and asked the
witness to explain each portion. The tes-
timony adduced before the inves tigatng
committee was also sprung on the wit
ness. and altogether Mr.. Whiteside had
plenty of hard nuts to crack. The witness
repeatedly denied that he was prompted
by malice. He admitted he prepared his
report a day before its was read in the
house. and even gave advance copies TO
the reporters, one of whom divulged its
contents In the face Of a promise to the
contrary When asked to explain why he
considered there had been thieving when
the record was all to the contrary and
he had testified that the Paulson job fell
through. the witness said: 1.-THE presump-
tion was that since they had thrown PAUL
son down they must have got more from
Others"
The defendants cross-examination
brought out little that was new. IL will
be concluded I'm the morning. At the rate
the case made to-day II Is hard to tell
whether the evidence win be concluded
tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. June so.-Lieutenant q. H
Tilley OF the volunteer signal corps has
enlisted Is OF the IS men he was au-
thorized to muster in. The remaining
two will probably be enlisted to-mof-
row There has been no dearth OF ap-
plicants. The examination. both phS-
steal and technical. has been severe,
giving Lieutenant Ttilev assurances
that he has secured good. sersieeaoae
men. OF these SO far enlisted. 10 are
telegraph operators. one an electrician
and two are cooks Their names ana
addresses are as follows: George W.
Crook. John Davis. Clancy. Charles
Gable, Patrick Leo. Great Falls. v. W
Fischer William Schwandt, Matt g q
Ives. Helena. j. W. McCurdy. logan:
Rudolph Ruter, Butte: Edward Ganley.
woodville. all telegraphers: Frederick
T. Brooks. electrician. Butte. Jono
Leahy. Joseph Steiner. cooks. Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
DURING JUNE.
How the Receiits and Expenditures Il
the Government Foot Up.

now tne i
the Government Foot Up.
Washington June 3o.--To-day's state
ment of the governments receipts and
expenditures shows that the receipts dur
ing the present month will aggregate
about $50, 500. 600 and for the present fiscal
year about ss04 500 900. These receipts in
cIude about si.500 900 which is likely to be
reported tomorrow morning in the mail
received. The receipts from customs this
month will be shown TO be about Ni o0o.-
O00 a loss compared with last June of
about Sc. .O00. eco The collections from in
ternal revenue will show an increase ag-
gregating 50. 10000
For the entire fiscal year the receipts
from customs win amount 10 a little less
than $50. 600. 600. loss as compared with
the last fiscal year, 1897. of about s2s5oo.-
60 The internal revenue receipts Will
amount to about H1o,ooOooo, gain of s., =
50o.00o Up TO this time the actual cash
expenditures on account OF the war
amount to Seo0C0.ooo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
NAVY WILL COOPERATE
Shafter Expected to Capture
Moro Castle Very Soon.
AS TO REINF0RCEMENTS

The transportation of Troops Direct
From Newport News to Cuba by the
Yale and Harvard More Expeditions
as Well as More Economical Than
Via Tampa-The Delay Of the Cadiz
Fleet at Port Said May Allow All the
Philippine Reinforcements to Reach
Dewey Before Camara Can Get There.
Watson's Squadron Being Perfected
for Its Sail to the Spanish Coast-The
Use of Balloons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
BICYCLE HEART"
A Chicago Physician says seorchers Are
Unfit for Military Service,

Chicago. June s0.-Dr. ;. c. stanton.
who has charge of the examination of re-
cruits FOR the regular army in this city.
has caused a sensation among medical
men by declaring that an habitual rider
OF the bicycle. or a "scorcher." is unfit
physically 10 serve as a soldier IN the
army. lie has made this matter the SUBJ
ject OF the severest tests in his examina-
tions OF applicants for enlistment, and
many men have been rejected because OF
a bicycle heart" the practitioners
term IL, caused by excessive exercise in
riding a wheel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

Birmingham, Ala. June 30.-The Age
Herald to-day prints a special dispatch
from Greensboro. the home of Judge
Hobson. father of the hero of the Merri-
mac adventure, giving a cabiegram re-
ceived from his son at Santiago to-day.
The cablegram reads: Santiago de
Cuba, June 2s.-My health continues
good; feel no uneasiness about me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
National Congregation council.

Chicago. June So.-Chicago divinss of the
Congregational denomination are busy to-
day packing their grips and shaking hands
with their parishioners. for tonight in
company with 3 Eastern delegates they
will leave Chicago over the Burlington
for Portland. Ore. and the triennial ses-
sion of the national council OF the Con-
gregational church. The gathering win
be held between July : and l8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

conveying troops 10 the Philippines will
be composed of the steamers Peru, City
of Puebia. Pennsylvania, Walla Walla
and Acapulco. Major General Otis will
accompany the expedition. which viii
be under command of Brigadier Cen
eral Marcus Miller and will probably
sail about the middle of July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

San Francisco. June @--The nev inter-
national revenue Law which zoe. into ef-
feet tomorrow has created a demand for
stamps taat cannot b. met. The coilec<oR
has thus far secured only a suppty of }
and 4-cent stamp. aud this stock ~as en-
hausted before e.osing hoars this nffff-
neon. lie has plenty Of prapf<<14fv
stamps. but Il Is the fractional stsmpo
that are needed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01
The Fourth Expedition.

San Francisco. June 30.--It now seems
probable that the next fleet of transports
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-01

ARE YOU ALIVE
TO
Real Bargains
In Up.To-Date Goods
Ladies' Pocket Books
at Y price
Ladies' Jeweled Belts
at y price
Sterling Silver Manicure Novelties
AZ " price
Our offer of the above goods at one
half the original price is
Real Bargain
The demand of last week has caused
us to again
Overhaul Our Stock
For goods for this sale. The goods are
perfect every way, but are slightly
shop worn.
Do not miss the opportunity. Call
and be satisfied as to the condition and
quality of the goods.
Everything warranted satis-
factory or money refunded.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
DIED.

RURGESS-On November IA. 1858. JAMES II.
BURGESS, husband Of Fannie r. Burgess
Funeral from residence. 26 jackson street, Ana
costa, November Is. Interment private Item
DAUGHTON-On Sunday. November 13, beloved
wife of Samuel $. Daughton. and daughter %
NJ f. and Curtis Dangier.
Funeral on Tuesday, November Is, at 3 o'clock,
from Grace Baptist Church, 9th and 5. c. ave sc.
Friends and relatives invited. Interment Con
gressiOnal Cemetery. Item
ACTON-On Sunday. November 13, 1898, at S;45
a. m. JOHN S. ACTON, beloved husband Of
Sarah c.. Acton.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1924 e
Street southeast, on Monday. November Il. at
4:3O D. m Friends and relatives Of family are
respectfully invited TO attend.
1t Nav he rest in peace.
COSTELO-On Sunday. November I3. 1898. az
1910 a M. JAMES H., beloved husband of
Louise VI. Costello, nee Kaiser, aged forty years
and month.
Funeral from his late residence, No eco Q
Street northwest. on Tuesday, November l., AZ
, O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuIly invited to attend Interment at Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. IL
FLEAiNG-On Sunday. November 13, 1905 at
1O:45 p. m, ETHEL beloved daughter of VI. J.
and Kate 4. Fleming.
Funeral at $50 a. m. Tuesday. November Is.
ls9S, from No. 7l9 FouT-and half Street south
west. Funeral private 1t
The evening times., 1898-11-14
M. Dyrenforth & Co.,
Cohes Who Never Sleep. 923 Pennsylvania Avenue

station of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. The station lays
between the tracks of the Montclair
branch and those of the Orange division
Mrs. Abbott had aIighted from a Mont
clair train and started across the station
platform towa: d the other tracks She
had gotten Squarely on the tracks, and.
as it was dark. she was not noticed un-
til the express locomotive was almost on
her.
Then there was a warning shout, a
screech from the locomotive whistle and
the next moment Mrs. Abbott was hurled
into the air. When she came down she
landed on the pilot of the locomotive.
where she lay limp and apparently life
less, until the train was brought TO
stop nearly 100 yards distant
The woman was lifted from the pilot
and carried into the station. DR.. Titus
examined her and found that she had
escaped serious injury.