davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20
THE BEST IN THE WORLD

DR.. J. w Hamilton, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, says: II have sold War
ner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for
years, It is the best cough medicine
in the world, and has no equal for as
thma. Carter & Emmons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20
TO cure a cold in one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20
Horse for Sale

Weight 1880 pounds. Good road
ster. Consideration $4,000. For in
formation inquire of A. A. Denton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20
|. ". R. R. TIME TtBLE.


}. Eagle River Lodge, No
meets every Monday at their
over F. Beardsley's drug store.
Is from other lodges are cor
invited
IirzeI, w. A. Bradford,
N, u. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20
Stops the Cough ard Works
off the Cold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No pay.
Price 25 cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20

I ATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
4 list, High Mass, 10 A. NJ.
Enism' Scrjptural History,
/ 'eSpers, Instruction, Benz
E;3O P. NJ. -
eRday OF each Month, Masses
IN.
CONGREGATIONAL.
l.. at the Church every Sunday
.CIock a. NJ, aud 500 P. M.
sDo0I Immediately after morn
Il u. Prayer meetings We'd
l lung at $50 Christian En-
f. Is Sunday evening.
= W. PINKNEY, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20

Town Place of hold No
ing caucus delegates
Eagle River Town Hall Four
Minocqua * Three
Arbor Vitae Woodman Hall One
Lac du FIambeau - One
Dated September 18th, 1902, by Or
der Democratic County Committee.
MART HIRZEL, Chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-20

NJ Eagle River Lodge
Every second and fourth
at their hall over Dick
looks store. Visiting broth
ally invited. N. A. Garrison,
evjIje W. M. Sec'y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
Sugar Beets
Carrots
Mangels
Clover
Timothy
and Red=Top

O ERECTION
farmer
tin
yand
of
among rubbish which of
No offers such
band Stock farms
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-18
Wheat
Oats
Barley
CabbageS
Beans
BuCkWheat
Rye
Corn
Potatoes


all of the
seven countess all fully organized and
ndeoft
projected Railroad will
lroad ttion
n fandp
dung The
andgv
The colored American., 1902-10-25
JOHN, LETS SEND FOR 1T TO-DAY.

The worlds greatest livi g specialist who dis
covered the grandest remedy ever known which
has been the means of curing thousands of men
OF nervous Ce Jiliry, lost yigoT varicocele night
losses, failhIs memory and all other consequences
ofyouthful ignorance and other causes. and re
storing the organs full strength and vigor sends
Tree 10 every sufferer the entire receipt so that
each desPairins man may cure himself at home
and thus obtain the great result Of perfect manly
The colored American., 1902-10-25

strength and vigor for life
The doctor wants all suffering men TO share
with him the knowledge he has personally at.
tanned. He sends the receipt free and al the
reader need do is TO send his name and address
TO DR. Knapp Medical CO. So Hull bldg De.
troit, Mich, requesting the free receipt as re-
ported in this paper. II is a generous offer and
all men ought TO be glad 10 have such an op.
portunity.
The colored American., 1902-10-25
Shadow and Light"
Press Commons Upon Judge
M. w. Gibbs MasIerly Au,o-
b Oqraphy Of Race History
REVEALED.

A MERIroRIoUs WoRK-Judge Gibbs
book, Shadow and Light" is one of
the best books that has been placed on
the market for years, bar none. For
grace. and ease of dictiOn, bearing the
reader right on as glides the canoe on
smooth waters, neither halting nor hes
itating when they become troubled or
boisterous- Unhagging interest attends
each page.
First, the writer has something to tell
that people want to hear. 1t deals with
a period of most vital interest in the
history OF our country and people.
1t IS told in a courageous and master
ful manner, never obtrusive, for although
strong, classical without the thought Dr.
and laconic than plain, ordinary lam
guage ever is, containing much in little
Running all through the pages are bits
OF instruction, which, although address
ed 10 the cOlOred race, may be of benefit
to all. There are here and there bits of
philosophy that not only vie with, but
outstrip Hugos best efforts.
Simply as history, truthful, fair and
!nprej udiced, the work is worth many
times its price
Containing all these and many more
praiseworthy qualities, the work must
meet with a large sale-LitfIe Rock i'd
VertiSeT.
The most captivating in manner and
thrilling IN intensity. 1t is an epitome
OF history and travel that informs and
delights.-COlOred Americdn, Washing
ton, D. c.
Il is an exceedingly entertaining and
thrilling narrative of the trials and
struggles of the colored people before
and since emancipation, and record OF
heroic deeds of many OF the grand men
and women who were pioneers in the
work of freeing, educating and elevat-
ing the race. 1t should be read by ris-
ing and future generationS-EE-G p.
B. S. PfHehbaek, Ne1V Orleans, La.
We are particularly glad to welcome
this most entertaining volume of his
tory. travel and observation, for Judge
Gibbs has written it in delightfully."- re-
The colored American., 1902-10-25

freshing vein that will attract the atten-
tion and hold it to the end. 1t is an en-
trancing as any book of travel ever
written.-ArR. Democrat.
The colored American., 1902-10-25

am little pessimistic as to Negro
authors and books. But the way you
treat an old subject is fascinating. I
have spoken of IT to my congregation
ReU. DR.. L. S. FlGgg, Washington, D. c.
Judge Gibbs, the leading colored citi-
zen, is an entertaining writer. and man
of varied experience. The volume is
embelllshed with many portraits of dis
tlnguished individuals who are subjects
OF the authors fruitful pen. There is
not dull page in the book--Arkdnsas
GaSet:e
A story ostensibly of himself. but that
involves a large number of the leading
men and events of the nation for MANY
years past. 1t is history and biography
enter,wined and reads like a romance
Southeastern Chrisfian AdUoeate, Nezv
Orleans. La.
It is an intresting and instructive
book from a very talented man who
ranks among the foremost Of his race
Hot Springs Daily Meas.
AS a globe trotter-aImost the ULYSSES
OF the Negro race. The book is unpre-
tentious, relating personal experiences
in Philadelphia British Columbia, Flor
ida, California, England, Paris, Arabia.
Arkansas and Madagascar. Narrated
with fidelity and picturesqueness which
axes It interesting from start to fn-
ST. Valuable in an educational sense.
eminent men with whom the author has
been associated, and historical events in
which he has taken part. A creditable
contribution TO current literature-PiHs
Biilf Daily Commercial
The book viii strongly appeal to all
interested in the history and welfare of
the race in WASHINGTON Post
Washington. D. c.
Impossible TO read il without grasDinp
in clear outline the leading characters
and happenings in the Nations life. sec
ular and religious institutions which for
the past century have operated in the
name o. tho r2ce. Especial attention has
been paid by Nh Gibbs 10 the origin and
struggles of Afro Methodisrp and TO the
career OF not a few of its founders
Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by John H Wills, sos EIey-
eufh STREET NJ w prs~A e. NJ
The colored American., 1902-10-25

L am little pessimistic as to Negro
authors and books. But the way you
treat an old subject is fascinating. 1
nave spoken OF It TO my congregation
ReU. DR.. L. S. FIagg, WaShingt0n. D. C.
The colored American., 1902-10-25

We are particularly glad to welcome
this most entertaining volume of his
tory. travel and observation, for Judge
Gibbs has written it In a delightfully."- re-
The colored American., 1902-10-25

For sale by John H. Wills, sos EIey-
enth stret, n. w. Price SI.zs-
The colored American., 1902-10-25

The book viii strongly appeal
interested in the history and wei
the race in America.-WGshingfo
Washington. D. c.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
ISLAND DESTROYED
ToRlsHiMA OVERWHELMED ey
A VOLCANO.

Population Numbered but Ono Hun
dred and Fifty-owing to subma-
rine Explosions Vessels Cannot
Approach the Place.
Yokohama. Aug. 19.-The little Isl
and of Torishima was overwhelmed
by a volcanic eruption between Aug.
13 and Aug. is and all the inhabitants.
numbering $50 persons, were undou5t-
eddy killed. The island is covered
with volcanic debris and I'll the
houses on it have disappeared. The
eruption is still proceeding and is ac-
companied by submarine eruptions in
the vicinity, which make it dangerous
for vessels to approach the island.
Torshima is one of chain of ISL
ands extending between the BONN ISL
ands and Hondo. the biggest island
OF Japan.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
Elks End Their Session.

Salt Lake. Aug. 15.-The grand
lodge of Elks took sine die adjourn
ment yesterday, after fixing the date
of the 1903 reunion at Baltimore fol
Thursday. July 26. The newly elected
grand lodge officers were installed
with all the solemn ceremony of the
order, and much other important work
accomplished, including the adoption
of the report of the Elks' national
home committee. locating aNhome for
aged and INDECENT Elks ut Bedford
City. Va Street fairs and carnivals
held under the auspices of Elks lodges
Were absolutely prohibited.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
WRECKS OFF AFRICAN COAST.
TWO British Barks Go Down and Many
Lives Are Lost.

Cape Town. Aug. 1S.-The state.
ment cabled yesterday that the British
bark Highlands had been wrecked OF
this coast is erroneous. 1t has now
been learned that one of the vessels
lost in the storm was the British bark
Highfelds. Csptain Durham. while the
other was the British bark Brutus,
Captain Dallachie. The chief officer
of the Highhelds says that the bark
sank almost instantly and that twenty.
three of her crew were drowned. Cap
tain Dunham. himself and ten men
clung to the bridge. which floated,
but the captain and the others were
washed Off. The chief officer and two
other men were rescued after having
been six hours In the water.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
DEADLY WORK OF STREET CARS
Two Persons Killed and Eight In.
iured at ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug. lS.-Two persons
were killed and eight others were in
5ured. one probably fatally. in two
streets car accidents here last night.
Charles Bronson. a grading foreman.
was run down and killed as he was
crossing the Olive street car track in
the west end.
A wagon containing a planic party
of eighteen young persons was struck
by Page avenue car and overturned
Harry King. aged eighteen. was killed.
Katie Brown, aged sixteen. was proba.
bly, fatally injured. and Patrick
Brown. aged sixteen. was seriously
hurt. The others received minor in.
juries.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

Chicago. Aug. .-Cattle--ReceIpts. "a,
00O including 900 Texans and $500 west
ems: prime steers steady, others 10d25c
lower; good to prime steers, SI.gOa9.O0:
poor to medium, $T.50; stockers and feed
ers, S2.50Gt5.:S5; cows. $1.5oft5.IJ: heifers,
$2.5OH6.OO; Gamers, s1.50a6.3O: bulls. 81. -
Ql.2J; calves, S2-5ufiI 90; Texas fed steers.
SS.O0fIJ.OO; western steers. Si.JOMo.i0.
Hogs-Recelpts, today. 81. 900; tomorrow.
10000: left over. 5000; steady; mixed and
butchers. S625dG.95; good to choice heavy.
S6.7JeII .OTIs: rough heavy. S6.O006.G Gu;
light. $G.25lG.00; bulk OF sales. S6.J0al6.1..
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000; sheep steady
choice lambs steady, others lower: good to
choice wethers, $3.TJstI.21: fair TO choice
mixed. S2.J0@3.75; western sheep. S2.5Oa
400: native lambs, S3.JUMG.30; western
lnmhs ST 40
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Grains had an elusive
bull rurn today. All pits experienced good
early action, with strong upturns on fears
of frosts In the northwest, flooding rains
In the Iowa cornfeids and general poor
grading. Prices We're hid up sharply, but
the unexpected strength WAS soon lost
when holders turned To sell in the some
what narrow markets. AT the close Sep
TENDER wheat was 5sc lower, September
corn &c higher and September oats 4 shade
up. September provisions closed 2l9a5c
higher. Closing prices:
Wheat-Sept., csc: Dec, 66as; May. GSTs
Corn-sept.. 51I4c; Dec, 40ssc; May, BIC.
oats-scpt.. 3issc; Dee. 2s5.c; May, 29ss.
Pork-sept-, Sl5.95; oct, S1G.lo; Jan.
Lard-sept.. slo.25; Oct. sa.45; May,
SIS.
Ribs Sept, so.o5; Oct. 500; JAN,
S74TH.
Chicago Cash Priccs-No. . red wheat
lie; No. red wheat, 66flGTl4c; No. )
spring wheat. Tie; No. = hard wheat, 09lsc.
No. ) hard wheat. Gee: No. cash corn, 81
G56c; No. cash corn. 55Gi55isc; No. =
yellow corn. Coo; No. 3 yellow corn, 590
59isc; No. = cash oass. 26A@2Tisc: No. =
white oats, 3iG35c; No. 3 white oats.
32isU3ic.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
PRINTERS PASS MANY LAWS.
viii lnausurate Aggressive Campaign
for Eight-Hour Day.

for Eight-h.our Day.
Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-The Inter-
national Typographical union. which
has been in session here all week,
has disposed OF over three hundred
propositions for changes in it's laws,
rs well as many resolutions. Among
the resolutions defeated were those
relating to socialism and political
idealisms. 4 hard fight was made TO
have a committee OF nine appointed
to report at the next convention on
the relations of wages to taxation. 1t
was strongly advocated by the single
tax men, but was Overwhelmingly de.
feated. The agitation over the organ.
ization of the International Ladies'
auxiliary has been going On all week.
1t was settled by the adoption OF
resolution Of endorsement by a largo
majority. The only tie vote in tho
convention was on p resolution for
trade autonomy. and President Lynch
promptly cast it in the affirmative.
The convention adopted proposi.
ton for an aggressive campaign the
next year for a universal eight-hour
law.
Resolutions were adopted at tho
night session, which indicates a decIa.
ration of war with the union Of press.
men, and also inaugurate a movement
for the International Typographical
union hereafter to have Jurisdiction
over all the departments OF Offices.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
pyrHIANs Eject orr,cERs.
Tracey r. Bangs Of North paiestz
Chosen Supreme Chancellor.

Chosen Supreme Chancellor.
San Francisco Aug. 15.-Tracey r.
Bangs Of Grand Forks. N. d., for tho
past two years supreme vice chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias. was
exalted to the supreme chancellorship
by the unanimous vote of the supreme
lodge. He was nominated by Ogden
II. Fethers, the retiring supreme chan
cellor Charles E. Schriveley Of In
diana was elected supreme vice chan
cellor
The surprise of the election came
when Supreme Representative George
e. Church of California was elected
supreme prelate over the incumbent,
c. +. Easley of New Mexico and viii
lam Simmons of Delaware. There
was one vote. which stood: Church,
7G; Simmons, AZ; Easley, Is.
Tor supreme master of arms, L. T.
Carnsworth was the choice of the con-
vention. r. L. C. White was re-elect-
ed supreme keeper of records and
seals, as was also Thomas D. Nearest
to the chair of supreme master of tire
exchequer.
The twenty-six years OF faithful
service Of John w. Thompson Of
Washington, D. c., as outside guard,
was rewarded by reelection.
Louisville. KY, was chosen as tho
next place CT meeting of the supreme
lodge.
The supreme assembly of the Pyh-
ian Si5terhood elected Mrs. w. A. Dill
worth OF Nebraska supreme chan
cellor,
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
eUNsoAT IN REBEL HANDS.
Colombian Warship Royaca is CAPS
tured With All on Board.

Colombian WGrshio Royaca is Gaps
tured With All on Board.
San Jose de Costa Rica, Aug. TO-
News has reached here from the camp
OF the Colombian revolutionists In
the Aqua Dulce district that after IA
naval engagement the Colombian gov
eminent gunboat Boyaca was captured
by the Colombian revolutionists.
Three hundred government soldiers
and General Ortiz and Henao and sup
plies of munitions of war and pro-
visions were captured with the Boy
AGA. The Colombian revolutionists
are also said to have secured a gaso-
line launch which was in the govern.
ment service.
According to advices received here
from the isthmus the Eoyaca left PAN
anna July 90. with 300 troops of the
Colombian government on board. des.
tined to reinforce the command of the
government general. Morales Berti. at
Aqua Dulce. The Boyaca was said to
have been attacked by the revolution
ary fleet and obliged to retreat, since
when nothing has been heard of the
vessel on the isthmus.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
CLUE IN BARTHoLIN CASE.
Suspected Murderer's Closest Frienc
in Custody.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Information was
received by the police that Edward
Counselman met Bartholin in Harvey,
ILL.,. on Monday night, Aug. II, two
days after the body of Mrs. Bartholin
was exhumed from the grave in the
basement of her home and four days
after the remains of the Mitchell girl
were found lying in the weeds on the
prairie at Seventy-fourth street
John Carney. saloon keeper at Har-
vey. is the man who furnished the
police with the information. Carney
claims that Bartholin came to his sa
loon and waited for Counselman until
the latter had finished work for the
night and that the two men had long
talk together.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
National Bible Conference Opens.

Warsaw, Ind. Aug. iS.-The eighth
annual session of the National Bible
conference opened at Winona yester.
day, with fully 1900 minister's of vari.
GUS denominations in attendance. Tho
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman. the director OF
the conference. The speaker lament.
ed the condition of GOODNESS prevalent
In the churches of today. He also
told the preachers that they were not
preaching Christ. and that in the min
lstry at present there seemed an &c.
centuated disposition toward idleness.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
NAVAL DISPLAY IN soLENT.
Storm Drives the Spectators From
the Sea Front

the sea Front.
London, Aug. 19.-The naval maneu-
vers in the Solent were marred by the
weather. Torrents OF rain and a half
gale of wind drove the spectators
from the sea front and it was noon, in
stead of 10 O'Clock when the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert left Cowes
and took King Edward through the
lines of the feet.
Subsequently an array of battle
ships and cruisers. to the number of
nearly eighty. formed in two columns
and passed on either side of the Vic
toria and Albert. All the war vessels
manned ship as they passed the royal
yacht.
The evolutions of the feet had to
be curtailed in consequence of the
weather rendering the proposed diff
cult ''gridiron" movement dangerous.
The fotilla of torpedo boat destroyers.
escorting the king. pitched in such a
way that they looked from q distance
like a shoal of porpoises playing
around the royal yacht.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
ELoIN CREAMERY FAILURE.
Business Said to Be Too Large for ths
CAPITAL.


Chicago. Aug. 1S.-William War
field Wilson. acting attorney for the
creditors of the Elgin Creamery com
pany, which failed Saturday, left for
Des Moines, Ia, where he will appear
before the United States courts and
ask for an ancillary receiver for the
creamery operated by the concern in
that state.
Joseph L. McNabb. another attor-
ney. has gone to Madison, Wis. to
perform the same mission in that
state. The American Trust and Saw
ings bank has already been appointed
receiver at the home Office of the com
pany and an effort VIII be made TO
have the trust company made receiver
at all points.
1.-THE Elgin Creamery company has
failed because its business was ex-
banded far beyond the scope of its
capital" said Attorney Wilson. I'VE
hope to be able to conduct the affairs
of the company SO that all claims wiz
be satisfied in full"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

Train Soaring elk Hundred Passen.
gers coliides With Freight.

d
Train Soaring Six Hundred Passen.
gers colildes With Freight.
Chicago, Aug. 1s.-One man was
killed outright and another was prob.
ably fatally injured in q railroad wreck
at Hammond, Ind. early yesterday.
A Chicago and Erie freight train
standing on the tracks of the Chicago
and Western Indiana railroad was
crashed into by special train of the
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
railroad, bearing 600 excursionists
from Cincinnati. The excursion train
was running at speed Of forty miles
an hour when it smashed into the Ca
boose of the freight train.
George w. Farris of Melrose, ILL.,,
was instantly killed. His brother.
Daniel f. Farris. telegraph oper-
ator was probably fatally Injured.
They were riding in the caboose of
the freight train.
Several of the eycursionists who
were painfully cut and bruised hsd
their wounds dressed at the Hammond
hospital. The locomotive and bag
gage car of the excursion train were
badly wrecked. but the passenger
coaches were not much damaged, ana
as soon as the tracks could be cleared
the excursion train proceeded toward
Cincinnati with ell its passengers.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
Dun's Review Of Trade.

New York. Aug. 16.-R. C. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Prospects have greatly improved
through the adjustment of numerous
labor controversies, yet the anthracite
coal strike situation is unchanged and
supplies are nearing depletion. Con.
sidering the official report of cereal
crop conditions, the flrmness of quota.
lions during the past week has been
somewhat surprising. Failures for
the week number 1876.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
RACE RIOT IN TEXAS.
Whites Object to Negroes Singing
and Bloody Battle Follows.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 16.-Eleveu
white men are in jail here as the re-
suit OF battle between whites and
negroes at the Southern Pacific creo-
sote works, seven miles from here.
The casualties are: Nelson Ran.
dali. colored. killed; Bill Anderson,
coiored, dangerously wounded; Win.
lam Hamilton. white. perhaps fatally
wounded; unknown negro. shot In leg.
The negroes were employed at tho
creosote works and the white men
were engaged In erecting oil tanks
for the Southern Pacific. The whites
slept in 4 boarding car close by and
were annoyed by the negroes singing.
They were asked on several occasions
TO stop, but refused to do So Yester.
day afternoon Nelson Randall marched
up to the works with ride in his
hands and the white men attempted
to tale IL away from him. The baltic
followed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
CRASH ON THE NoRTHwEsTERm.
Stock Trains Collide Near Humboldt,
Iowa, and Conductor Is Killed.

OtocN Trans Coiiide wear mum Oolcr,
Iowa, and Conductor is Killed.
Humboldt, la, Aug. 1S.-One MAJ,
was killed and another injured In ii
rear-end collision between two eass-
bound special stock trains on the Chi
cago and Northwestern, three miles
east of here. early yesterday. The
first section. a double-header. was run
ming not more than twenty miles ali
hour when II was strsck by the engine
of the second train. Conductor Roe
Harlan of the head train jumped and
his head was crushed. The caboose
was hurled thirty feet. Six stock
men on the leading train were slight
ly bruised. Engineer E. c. Norris of
the second train jumped and his arm
was broken. The fireman escaped
The dead conductor is blamed fer
not having red lights displayed on the
rear of his caboose.