davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Tornedo Ront. In ColIIslon.

Washington oct IA telegram pee
caived at the navy department states
that the torpedo boats Dahlgreu and
Craven We're in collision outside New
port last night. and We're obliged 90
put back They reached Newport
safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Kruger Boards The Gelderlaud.

Lourenzo Marquee oct l9.-Mr. Kru-
ger was secretly taken az 5 o'clock this
morning on board the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland, on which vessel he is 10 sail
for Holland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

saved an but four and probably five of
the occupants. who were struggling BOO
the water. The name ni the supposed
nth victim was not obtained by tha
steamer Charles Diane. which brought
the story 20 Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Dean Everett orHarvard Dead.

Cambridge. Mass. oct T-Charles G..
Everett. professor and dean Of Harvard
divinity school, died az his home here
today He was n years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
aiTH INFANTRY CALLED OUT.
lheBoJs Qucll a Mutinyon the South
Portland, Bound for Nome.

Vancouver B. c.. oct. 1q-The COLI
5,.sl troops at SkagWay of the Twenty
...'.a .mttd states infantry were
-'.'4 on. "a few days ago TO quell
pn..al on board the steamer South
..Othl .H route from Seattle 20 Cape
N...-. Ils crew refused Co 90 further
'I'IlA ".'h the captain. against whom
'w-..y n.4s various charges. The cap
..h PAD ihe mon Jailed, but did not
llitt' ~ prosecute and they were re-
..,, They returned TO the wharf and
-.E no hu.5 later nifty colored troops
q. KEY, l. fully armed The men were
,'e.I'l 01 board again. but sim de-
.-.I-l ana the soldiers were ordered 10
,.'.-'. Iha c0l0red troops drove the
'sl",.... tl the gangvays at the point Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
students Disturb DowIc's Meeting.

london, Oct Islands Of medical
55..-..n's This afternoon attended the
w yrs held by John Alexander Dowlp.
s. ' zionist ~ Chicago. Groups OF stu
t.W. formed in an uarts OF the hall
,t''"'l Interruptions and ieered In
s,.. D1Nie violently denounced the
.-'....l'1'rs and sent for the police. The
p, . entered the han during a scene
a. ...'W ana arrested the students
800 restored order
M l..a.r l.sasreeable scenes took
,.. i"s evening. A body of students
.t.. To- rush the platform They threw
, ,.aa'.f 1t boWio. who called unon the
t..' and iIel by side door. Tho
r-.. fought their way in and ondeav-
rr-, To- eApeI the rioters. arrestInr o.
renting was then resumed. sticks
,a,r ..-fs being used as weapons. Tho
,rr,. Us Uiai to rescue those under
r.. Ultimately more police were
r...'.hoi and the han was cleared
,.'...1.IfoW the ring Leaders viii be
,,.-...i az the police cou-t. and the
rt.. ',gee Of ST. Martins town halI.
XVI Mf. DoVle's meetings have been
a, WI.I consult with reprasentatlye
:. scotland Yard as 10 the adyleabilltv
% a''"ing further mcctInrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
Memorial Services for ". /. wilson.

,r.. ,.t 'on. Ky, Oct1S.-Memorial SER
rs.. . .li ine late William l.. Wilson
a. ..' In Che university chapel to-.
No.. ln' edlhoe was filed on the
yi...--Il MeTc The university faculty. the
i..-,iIa Military Institute faculty ana
,-y'e sson camp Of Confederate Vet
Of which Mr.. Wilson was mem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
EIE ceadIIIon CeuId I
Have Seen No Verse.

go
/ decided 70 try S S s..
but must confess ] had
little faith left iu any
medicine After taking
thcthIfi bottle noticed
a change Ia my c0ndi.
lion This was truly en-
c1uraging, and ! deter.
mined 10 give S, S, S a
thorough trial From
that time on thcimprJvc-
nenl wastapidi SIS S.
seemed 10 have the dis
ease completely under
control, the sofes and
ulcers healed and | was
soon free from an signs
Of the disorder; ! have
been strong aud healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19

when the a %ssss: P Ss'ss :' r &
Hair Falls g: .:s. .S e {; :s 15':
Mgus swollen glands, aching muscles
Wkal and bones, the disease Is making
rapid Roadway, aud far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood Is
promptly and efieclually cleansed Of this
violent destructive poison.
s. S. S. is the only safe and iniallible
cure for this disease, the only anudote
for this specific poison 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
ME Condition CeuId i 81 iSS iaI S 81 20
Have DeeR No Verse, } S.i dq ;;.5,a n
did me no good ] was getting worse all the
time my hair came olt, ulcers appeared " my
throat and mouth my body was almost covered
with copper col1Icl splotchts aud offensive
sores I suffered severely from rheumatic paiuf
iu ms shoulders and arms. Ny condition could
hlyc been no worse only those afflicted as was
can understand my 6uherinFs I had ahom
lost all hope Ct ever being wen ugan when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-19
French MerinO Rams.

a large selection, highest grade. Just I'm.
po'ea from California. FOR prices aud terms
inquire Of
JOHN G. SHARP
No. p Street SAT- Lake CITY.
Or VIM a. Crane Herman. sait Lak.
County, Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
SANTIAGO SUFFERERS
Capt. McConlb, First Hin dis Infantry,
Victim to the PrivatIonS OF
the Campaign.
Unhealthy Drinking Water Played Havoc With
Ills Kldneys-Owes 1t to Dodd's Kidney
pills That He Is Not a Victim OF
BrigiIt's Dlsease-Maniy
Letter.

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. = The Cuban War
was the cause Of a great deal more suf-
fering than that to be expressed by the
lists of killed and wounded. Many poor
fellows who went through the campaign
without a scratch will feel the effects
of the privations and exposure they en-
dured so bravely until their dying day.
Captain McComb. of this city. who
served with the First Illinois Infantry.
and who has been an officer In the First
Illinois National Guard for twelve years
weeks in the trenches before Santiago
His kidneys had been affected by the
filthy drinking water. worse at Santiago
than at any other point in the war;
The many friends of Captain McComb
will be glad to learn he has recovered
Bright's Disease which was developing
has been averted by the timely use Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Owing to this
remedy. which has the reputation of be-
Bright's Disease, that formerly incurable
maiady, Captain McComb Is now in per-
feet health He himself writes to ac-
knowledge the benefits he has received
from Dodds Kidney Pills. His letter
reads as follows ,oo
Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. z.
Notwithstanding my campaign In
Cuba / was compelled to drink the I'M
try, which got my kidneys in a very sert-
GUS condition. began to take Dodd' 8
Kidney Pills upon my immediate return
home and found them to be sure cure
for Kidney Complaint, and recommend
them to all sufferers Of this terrible dis
ease Yours very truly,
CAPT. w. H. McCOMB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
FOR MEN==ANNUAL SALE OF SHIRTS, COLLARS ; G
Field, Schlick & 60.

stopped for us. and we were soon in Ben
nett.
The following day we were lowed out
by the steamer Nora. We put 125 head OF
cattle in two seowS, and ran the canyon
and White Horse safely and FASTENED on.
Fully 200 scows We're just starting. The
weather suddenly grew very cold and the
ice grew thick on every side. At Hell
Gate one of our scows went aground, and
while there the steamer Stratton came
along. Hailing them, put my wife and
all our clothing and personal effects,
butcher TOOLS etc. aboard and leaving
our scow behind, we proceeded on after
the steamer. Running all night and the
following morning, we were suddenly
thrown into a terrible ice JAM which
piled great cakes twenty feet high. We
were safe for time, however, and lost
that three miles below us the steamer
Stratten had sunk in forty feet of water
In the same jam. The passengers had
jumped out on the floating, tumbing ice
and all reached the shore safely, but ev-
erything aboard was lost. After six days
the tam broke, and the steamer Willie
Irving, which was also stranded at the
same place, sank. We then proceeded on
with our scow of beef, and forty miles
farther down huge cake of ice struck
US, driving hole in our scow n foot
square. We barely reached shore before
she sank, but succeeded in landing our
load safely. The next morning the ice
formed again and five scows were swept
under the ice before our eyes. All had
been deserted. although their full cargo
was aboard. We were reported drowned
by some one. and when we reached Daw-
son two weeks later over the Ice every
one stared at us as though we had risen
from the dead. Not more than ten of the
200 scows reached Dawson, and many of
them never will 1t would take pages TO
tell of the tragedies on the Yukon this
fall.
Beef being somewhat scarce here near
ly every other man going out Is after
cattle to bring in on the Ice, which will
fill this camp with old, bony oxen, and
prices will go to pieces then, but OK
pect to have mine all in and sold before
that time. The camp Is dull and quiet;
no new strikes. Laboring men out of
work, as usual.
My best wishes to my friends are that
they may seek success without coming to
Klondike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

sembly VIII hold a regular session this
men will hold an adjourned session at
7:15 o'clock.
Boiler inspectors to Meet-It is ex-
pected that the board of boiler inspec-
tors will meet some time next month to
agree upon a number of rules regarding
the inspection Of steam vessels.
To Use as a Factory-The ST. Paul
Barrel company is preparing to fit up
the old stove works at Arthur and Con-
cord streets, on the West side, to be
used as factory. The improvements
will cost about $4,000.
Rated d Good Asset-State Treasurer
Koerner yesterday received a check for
$1,000 from the receiver of the Bank Of
North St. Paul. When the bank failed
in 1887 the state had $500 tied up. A bal
ance of $500 Is still due from the bank,
and is rated as a first-class asset by
Mr.. Koerner
Wabasha Street Bridge = Work on
the construction of the substructure Of
the Wabasha street bridge is progress
ing rapidly. One of the abutments is
nearly finished, and work on the piers
which will be built in the river has been
commenced. 1t is expected that work
on the superstructure will be commenced
about March 1. 80
For Storage Warehouse = S. E.
Brace, of the firm of S. E. Brace & Son,
furniture manufacturers at st. Anthony
Park, yesterday secured a building per-
nit for frame storage warehouse to
be erected at Hampden and Hersey ave-
nues The building will be 4Sx142 feet,
three stories high, and cost $4,000
20
New Companies Incorporate-Three
new Minnesota companies filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary Of
state yesterday as follows: The John
Haugenstein Brewing company, Of New
Ulm, capital stock 100000; the Wendell
P. Mosher company, a general insurance
agency, of Duluth, capital $4,000; the
Duncan & Brewer company, of Duluth.
with a capital of 100000. 1t claims the
right to deal in everything, from lands
to dams, tugs and steamboats, The Ely
Clothing company, of Ely, filed amended
articles, altering its plan Of organization
and fixing its debt limit at 5000.
EndeaVOr Committee Meeting3The
:bi-menthly meeting of the St. Paul Chris
tan Endeavor union central committee
will be held this evening, at $50 O'Clock,
at the Hebron Baptist church, corner of
Ada and ROBBIE streets. Supper will be
served by the West side societies. The
business of the meeting will consist Of
reports Of the various committees and a
| table talk on the Tenth Legion
Mission COncert-The monthly con-
| cert of missions met last evening at the
| Central Presbyterian church. B. H.
| Schriber had charge of the programme.
! Mr.. Schriber gave a short talk on 1.-THE
Missionary Work the World Is Doing
Dr. Meldrum also spoke briefly on mis-
! sionS.
| Thieves Called on Him-W. e. Fer
guson. living at 1877 Mississippi street, re-
i ported to the police last evening that
| thieves rified his trunk yesterday after
noon. The thieves secured jewelry vail
ued at SIS, consisting of three gold stick
pins, one pearl pin, one diamond pin and
| orc pin set with four small pearls. The
/ thief disturbed nothing else in the room
! but the trunk and did not visit any other
| roon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

A letter has been received from MT.
C. ]. Duplbelton, Of Minneapolis, from
far-away Dawson City. Alaska. AT Ole
time Mr.. and Mrs. Dumbolton We're re-
norted drowned in the Yukon river, but
suhseouently this was shown to be faise.
That the party had a marrow escape Is
shown by the following letter from Mr.
Dumbolton:
Dawson A. T.. Dec. 8, 1S99.-We sailed
from Vancouver on the Dig ga We had
on board 400 cattle, 2U0 sheep ana lVo moss
for Dawson, besides $40 tons OF Lreisht'
The trip took six days. the weather De-
ing most beautiful AT snasu frs,e M and
were Obliged to drive our cattle over the
old S,imrner trail which was still streWii
with our dead horses of 1897
The first day out we mace me s,,ne al ost
ca'rne q man out of breath, followed py
the United States marshal, and after m
During who rode a certain Morse we nau
/ answered that 1t was 1, 1 hack "f to
skaglay for horse stealing ARRIVING YIN
there. it proved / had hired morse Iro,ll
err landlord, who had supposed MIN 70
be in the barn and said 70 baH tb ei door was
hIoH,n omen and the horse walked out,
and another straggler walked IN, Wnich /
saddled and rode or. was p eLn.ie.Su ~, ~ =
return to our camp. "ihoh oNO"P'e ~
balance Of the night. ,, .+uou
Upon arriving at camp | took stroll
through the herd and round alnpeue
had Occurred during the night and fifteen
cattle had been crowded of pridge
crossing the canyon and We're Oh the OPP
posite bank, all but three, when hung
suspended head downward In the pridge;
Two were dead, the other we succeeueu
in getting out alive; 80 o,,,.
Before reaching Bennett many Of our
caft5e were so footsore they could not
walk. and we had to go back and butcher
them One steer objected to being dfven
10 finally got near enough and threw a
rope over his head and t we i ha rassbe him
along over the rocks until we re rstn and :
was walking behind. No sooner had the
steer struck soft footing than he made a
dash at Jack. who ran for his life. but,
seeing he was going to be tossed. jumped
into the lake alongside. Just as a sno'
from my rifle In the butt of the ear
brought down our beef. We soon mad
him dressed and put on the train, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

Found In a Shack and Taken to the
Hospital.
Otto Fitzbauer died at the city hospital
from pneumonia yesterday. He was
found partly frozen and destitute in an
old shack near Dayton's bluff, Burlington
station, early last December and taken
to the hospital. He told nothing con
corning himself save that he came to
this country from Germany six months
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
THERE rs A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most del
tress, and but few can tell 1t from coffee.
It does not cost over y as much. Chill
dren may drink it with great benefit. Is
cts. and rs cts per package. Try 1t. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
poyle yio1nted His Parole.

Judge Orr yesterday fined Frank Doyle
$40 and costs for being drunk and disor-
derby. Doyle was arrested the night of
Judge reprimanded him, but continued the
case on the promise of good behavior.
Doyle preferred charges against the Of
ficer who arrested him, and when his
case came up yesterday the judge again
reprimanded him and assessed the fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
CITY NJ s.

School Board Meeting Postponed
Tho meeting of the state high school
board, scheduled for jan TO- has been
postponed until the 18th.
State Board of Charities-The state
board Of corrections and charities will
hold It's regular quarterly meeting next
Tuesday morning at the state house.
o.
Assembly Meets Tonight = The as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
Sues to Recover Insurance

John Larlxin. owner of the house, No
and 6. Robert street. burned July 81 1859,
began suit In the civil branch of the mu-
nicipal court against the Glens Falls In
surance company to recover $500 on poll
icy covering the property. The reply of
fed In the policy Part OF the jury was
secured yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
HITS LIVE STOCK MEA.
TAWNEY,s BILL PROVIDING FOR
TAX ON OLEOIARGARINE CALLS
OUT PROTESTS
TIE ST. PAUL EXCHANGE ACTS

Prepares a Memorial to Congress
Setting Forth the Injury to Live
Stock Industry That VIII Follow
the Passage of the Proposed Law
Grounds of the Protest Elk
planned In the Petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

IL Cents
Per pound for fresh Halibut Steak in
eaour Fish Market.
EGGS, IS Cents.
Good Eggs; nice Eggs; selected Eggs.
per dozen, 15c.
CHEESE.
Rich, tasty, full Cream Cheese; the
kind that sells elsewhere for 1Sc; the
quality that is worth 1Sc. is here 121ac
per pound.
PEACHES, I'D Gents.
Fancy Lemon Cling Sliced Peaches in
1-pound cans, but each can so solidly
packed that the fruit equals in quantity
the contents Of the ordinary 3-pound can.
Price, 10c.
30 Giants
A PEEK for some fancy California Quinces,
and only 25c per peck for fancy Talman
Sweet Apples
25 Gsnfs
A reck for choice Baldwin and Northern
Spy Apples.
IS gses2ts
A dozen for fancy California Tangerine
Oranges.
~ a Gents
A package containing 6 boxes of good
parlor Ma Iches.
z Gents
A pound for new Muscatel Raisins.
8 Gents
A can for good Sugar Corn-new packed.
III Gents
For 3-pound cans Of Anderson Preserving
Cos Baldwin Apple Butter.
&c Gents
A pound for Fancy Separator Butter,
either in 8, 5 or 10-pound jars or by the
pound.
Rice. good, new Rice per pound. -. SIC
Sauerkraut, per gallon ................ Zoe
Citron, New Leghorn, per pound. Sc
Flour, Yerxa's Extra. There is none
better; 9S-lb sacks, 81; 49-lb sacks,
81; and 241s-lb sacks. ................. Soc
gRHlP EEnERTsaEMF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
SUIT ALL MANKIND.
DIED A STRANGER.

FL Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.

Oranges, very large. fancy Navels,
regular SOC size, per dozen. 36
Oranges, good California. per dozen. Is
Grape Fruit, very large, fancy, reg
Apples, per barrel, cheap; prices be-
gin at ........ ..........................$ 81 z
Greening Apples, very fancy New
York Greening Apples, per peck. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

sembly VIII hold a regular session this
evening at 1880 and the board Of alder
men will hold an adjourned session at
7:15 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
READS LIKE ROMANCE
THRILLING ESCAPE OF MIR AND
MRS. DUMBoHroN FROM THE
YUKON
WERE GROUND IN ICE

Five LOADED Scoyvs Swept Away by
the Rushing Waters - Started
From the River and Walked TWO
weeks Through the Snow to DhSs-
son City-TerribIe Experience for
a Woman.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
A LATER STORY.

About noon on election day a row oc- curr=d in the s&oemaling shop of Do-' mingo Lanzarette, which resulted in q shooting affray in which two men were slightly wounded. Jose Maria Murgas, while intoXicatef. went into the shop and raised a TOW with the shoemaker, and was sjected by Juan Avenente. Win on the street Mucgas continued his abuse. LanZarette followed him out, and reaching over Avenente fir5d a shot which took effect in Murgas' shoulder. The ball also cut leader in AveneHte's wrist. Ldnzerrette was placed undr arrest by Under Sheriff Powell and had his examination before Justice Benson on Thursday. The evi- dence was in accordance with the above facts, and the prisoner was bound over to appear D fore the grand jury in $25O bail. which was furnished by A. F. Barker, Henry Brady. Juan Espino- sd and Juan Avenente.-Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

are Mrs. Fannie Humphreys Gaffr ey, president of the council; Mrs May Wright Sewan, president of the Infer national Council of Women, and twice president of the national council; Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck, of Davenport. Ia. :; Miss Sadie American, of Chicago; Miss Alice Manning. representing the Ma tiOnal Association of Business Wo- men; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, gen eral superintendent of the Florence Crfttenton Homes; Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt. president of the American Woman's Suffrage association; Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens. representing ihe National w. c. T L. Mrs Elizabeth B. Grannis. of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Social Purity; Mrs. Mary L. Carr. represent ing the Womens Relief corps: Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon. of the National Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, representing the Wo- mans Republican associ1;:on of the United States. Tomorrow will oe oc- cupied with the presidents annual ad- dress and the reports of the other officers of the council. There will De an open meeting in the evening for the discussion of "Women in Municipal Life" The speakers will include Pro- lessor Maria l.. Sanford, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Mrs. May Wright SeWan.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
WITHIN AN ACE
Nobody Ever Nearer Death Than Mrs
 Montgomery Yesterday

No woman who lived afterward was ever nearer death than Mrs. Lulu Montgomery of 112 South Ninth avenue, yesterday, just before noon. Men who saw her turned their heads away that they might not witness her decapita- tion and the crushing of her body into a Shapeless nass. That she is still alive and almost wholly unhurt is due partly to quick thinking and the quick acting of Motorman Riggens of the street car company, and partly to one of those f3rtuitous accidents which do not hap pen oftener than about once in a thou sand years. Mrs. Montgomery was rid ing west on a bicycle along the north side of the street car track on Wash ingtOn. Opposite the Lemon hotel q Chinaman had a horse and wagon hitched by Q weight. At the same time car was closely approaching from the east. There was room enough for Mrs. Montgomery to pass between the Chinaman's wagon and the car track, but the horse suddenly backed and Mrs Montgomery turned so quickly, forget ful of the car that she was thrown across the track in front of it, hardly a
 
 n1en shut their eyes or turned their heads away. The car. though running at ordinary speed, was approaching the top of a grade and had comparatively little momentum. Motorman Higgins reversed the machinery the instant he saw the woman lose her balance. The wheels showed her body along the track some said for a distance of twenty feet,
 
 stop the left wheel was pressing against the neck. By this time Mrs Montgomery had been turned over on her face so that she was opposing greater resistance. Another foot and she would almost certainly have been headless.
 She was quickly picked up and aside from few slight bruises was unhurt, and what was stranger still was un- scare6 She was able to sign her name in a firm hand to a statement that mo- body was to blame for the accident Of course by nobody was not meant the Chinaman's horse.
 The street car men say but they do not refer to Mrs. Montgomery, for she had been riding at a safe distance un- til she encountered the wagon, that the carelessness of bicycle riders is the most distressing part of their work That is what makes their hair :urn gray and leaves them nervous; wrecks The chances riders take are fearful They ride alongside the rail until the car is almost upon them, and then dart suddenly across the track 4 slip of the tire, a tilt of the machine, and there would be 8 funeral, much sorrow and a damage suit in which there ought to be a judgment for the de- fendant.