davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

-~~-~~-~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE-Or Rent: Invalid reclining
chairs. w. d. ALLISON CO. sos n. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Soldier's Relief sure cure for
cramps the stomach and dysentery. ask for
II at the bar or druggist.
FOR SALE-Household furniture consisting OF
elegant parlor. dining room. bedroom furniture
anc kitchen utensils, good square piano. 219
j.. st. Joe ST.
FOR SALE-SecOndhand furnace, with air
pipes and registers. all in good order; may be
seen at 20l5 ~. Delaware For information call
at 401 " Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
Drugs.

Alcohol, s255a2 .: asafoetida. 4oc; alum, 2lka
Ac. camphor 6Sn70c; cochineal. 30G55c: chloro-
form, 5SaG5c: copperas. bril- 75c cream tartar
pure 3oqs3c indigo. s5aSoc: licorice. calab
genuine S5d4oc: magresia, carb.. 2-oz. 2Od 22o /.
mornbine P & w. per OF, g. 45Gl2. 50: oil berra.
mot per ID. s2.75; opium, s3Soa5.5O; quinine p
& w. per OF. 32157c; balsam copaiba, 55d60c:
soan CASTLE FRI 136l6c: soda. bicarb 2iLGsc.
salts. Epson. 1Aalc sulphur -four % q5c. salt
SUM. 50d6oc; chlorate potash. l5d2Oc: borax. al
I2c; cinchonida 35d4oc; carbolic acid, 32d4oc:
r,ur.. 81 O5m4.95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite (all sizes) s725 per ton; Blossburg
IS: smokeless, $40; Jackson. $i.25; Kanawha.
S4z5; Phtsburg, &425; Raymond. A.25: Whit
frede 1875: Luhrig, 81; Hooking Valley 81:
Brazil block So 80; Greene county s3.25 Indiana
lump. 1925 slack. smokeless, BIS; slack. Jack
son 50 so slack. Pittsburg. s.. 80: slack. West
Virginia So 50: slack, Indiana, So; Connesville
coke, $3.50; lump coke, lie per bu, 81 70 per 25
bu: crushed coke. 13c per bu. 1926 per 25 bu
Bags 25c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
in cellar; from wagon 25c per ton extra by
wheelbarrow, chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30

The amount OF its capital 500 900 &C
The amount OF its capital paid UP is..- 4oo. ooo@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30

FRED W. ARNOLD. President.
JAMES z. TILLINGHAsT. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
On the 30th day of June, 1902

It is located at No. / Custom House street
Providence. X. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for year costs but sis5 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable 10
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick, &c per ID: common mixed. &c;
grocers mixed. she: Banner twist stick. Sc
Ranner cream mixed, 10611c; old-time mixed. Sc
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds, lSd20c; English
walnuts l2Gi4c: Brazil nuts, l0c; hlberts. 14l2c
peanuts roasted, 7dsc; mixed nuts, 12c
Canned Goods.
Corn-s5c6125. Peaches-Eastern standard
alb sI75G2; 2-lb seconds, 81. 4oQ1-69; California
standard 50 l0d2 40: California seconds. sl.90d2
MisceIlanecus-Bla ckberries, 2-lb. S5ds0c; rasp-
berries 2-Ib. s1.25q13o; pineapple standard ?
n Il 55dl 50; choice. s2d2.10; oysters, lib
FUN weight s5caH; light s0d65c; string beans
alb 81: Lima beans 81 20d1 25 Holsters. s1s572
red cherries 95cdSl strawberries. S5G90c; sal
mon lib. a5cas2: tomatoes. BIB. sl.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ENGINEERING.

ENGINEERING-JoSep II. Dennis civil engi
neer and surveyor. 1890 BellefOntaine st In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
MONUMENTS.


4ONUMENTS-A- DIENER. 449 z. Washington
Tel 2525- Branch works Z. entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
Provisions.


Seed clover. prime, S .5as 80; English clover
s25 crimson clover. @5oGS Timothy, prime
s.. 25QS So. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 2SQ -.
extra clean 6e0soc Orchard grass. 81 fol1l -
red to- s0cai7A Enslish bluegrass. t1asGA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.

Linseed raw. s5c per gal: linseed OIL boil,
CSC per gal: coal oil. legal test. Sdi4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30


STORAGE-INDPLS. WAREHOUSE CO.
W. e KurtZ Pres. II. A. Grassland. Mgr
5l7-523 s. Penn. Telephone l34S
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
sTORAGE-The Union Transfer and S1Tage
Company. corner East Ohio st and Union
tracks: only hrst-eass storage solicited Graft
ing and packing Phones US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30

FOR TRADE-Improved farm 10 exchange for
stock OF merchandise. c. B. c., Laporte, Ind.
FOR TRADE
For good farm fine double house north part Of
Indianapolis; S rooms bath and furnace on each
side. renting for 500 yearly in perfect condition.
not over 81 acres wanted over 20 miles from
indianapolis Address Box Y. the Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
N HONOR
OF GUESTS
~,mher OF Commerce Tend
,rs Banquet to Japanese

Natsukata and the other
tesae hi hts party who arrived
rsr span on a visit Go th' United
~ couple 81 DAYS ago. were
Ss',.isht the guests ol hehnr az a
-, - gwen under the auspices ~
&psSss s.',i,er q commerce 90 this
~ 80. - affair VAS held 0t The Raj
ap' 80 ana about so people were
al iorludlnE several ~ the
49,, ,n,inent Japanese residents
ss'V erayrs acting chairman {
.h.nber q commet'r ,"ih'''''t e
~ ....srtsinment. acted as toas'mas-
g - few introductory tcmal BIS,
~ ,.1,rst the nature and purpose
: 80 r,tsrtainmcnt and, as his uyst
y " sr,posad the health 81 the EN-
w. q tsran. whicb VAS drunk
- amid loud applause. IA
ka- rshr h. Allen was called
S1l'. rssrond 90 this toast which
So - few remarks. touching
aren the greatness 90 Count
.ss.fA and his services Go MS
hA 49, and chiefly upon the pros
c-s Jspan In the last Sn years,
- frirraHuess existing between
ss.sss,i States aud Japan. sem
.fsr's remarks were followed
aa arplause,
rs Ae Presiasnt
s.srAster Graves then proposed
= 10 the health 90 President
.s which was drunk cnthu-
.sy. EN-Gov. John "a Me
~rnea 20 the toast paying "A
tribute 70 the sterling quail
- slncerity OF the chief exccu-
Following Gov. McGraw.
-, Natsukata was called upon.
I Al IN his native language.
'...sler the Chamber OF Commerce
- - peopie of seattle Tor the re-
~sss rendered him. Ills remarks
- translated into English by Mr..
xsa-a.
80 cry. SPOKE tn response 90 the
a. ~AnYerica. treating hts sub
- e-nm the standpoint % tntcTuA-
.s-sl prugress and predicting a con-
s-asses ~ the friendly relations be-
xssa America and Japan. James Il.
vssss Ncrwary u the Chamber OF
,snmercs. spoke upon The Com
.eussl Relations Between the
rsk%s stRtes and japan
Tressrick Bausman was next call
Z aeen "a respond 90 the toast. Sc
~ ard the Sea" He gave a brief
~ers % the close commercial rela-
RS assween America and Japan,
al rare particularly between pu-
n s1na and Seattle and the Orient,
". kaehiwa. secretary of the
ssrtis japanese association. was
~ called upon in response 20 the
rsn. -The Japanese business Men
ssrlIs. he briefly thanked the
~rs u Seattle Tor ths honor
esxa hts distinguished country
rs. Count Matsukata then spoke
rs Narts u thanks and ended by
rroslax toast, To the health and
xpesify of the Chamber 90 Com.
nre This closed one OF the most
nfaazfai Entertainments 90 this
kaf sTsr undertaken by the Seattle
ntma<r OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
BITS OF GAIETY

- =. an9 Mrs. J. Haley have Issued
- ..A. s for a card party 10 BE-
n,s , raturday night az their horne
- feurfh avenue.
-. L W. g. n the Seattle TTlgb
j., - gave a charming little dance
~. Asnt Al Little'H hall. A large
w. 49,, -. p students and their friends
-. - ladies u the gtevara, p.1r.,
~. .lss another u their enjoyable
Ap parties Friday night in the q
vs,s ~. These aGaira have been
~ .esessfuilY carried on during
~, inter, but u is expected that
,,s.. g'e VII eclipse them am gons
49,, Irizes viii be AWARDED ~.
rYlng Dlsyera wy
a. luncneon party given yeaier-
!, hsltfnoon BY Mra. Wilson Denny
49, horre on Terry ava1uo and
f.r4 i, .Fset was one N tho pref.
- ~. we small affairs which have
~ slxsn during Lent. Tho din
a. - vas iaEtefuly decorated.
kinss u'sW we're pleasantly enter
fsns t~n IN Ton Social club gave a
h ss sSu last night in Rauka han
Wssns..a az Was largely attended. and
~ 1, furnished some nna music
isrsss,ms.I. n1ergarten club held an In.
hi,,s, ~ meeting Tuesday Afternoon ~ '''
asek ivpihs OF the New York
ns I, e, Wedding Of Miss Sarah Akin
IA IEd,1ghter u J. ". p Atkinson
Y ~ s., ~, Webster Augustine. botf
April IVY VIII take place carly lr
Il Es. y the principal musical event,
nsrt 1897 I. TIDE viii b. given Frida,
ashu :, sas First Nethodlat Episcop.
Wi ,., esiefal society ~ the cnurct
Tr az. The Vision N FL ION, F,
Z nnsss n.1tnsy coomba. Tho anal,
h NJ ~ ne direction u The organ.
r., y. p. Judah.
en club met yesterday AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
fight DRAW

ngTLASD. Or. March 27.-Mike
arasaa and Dutch Thurston fought
lg-fe9na draw before the PHstirne
aah . his city Inst night pono-
i1s s41isa THurston tn the last
,vz-a a.4 when one u the formers
Ecsnas snonstFatcd. struck him on
as an A melee foiiowes. which
VA sagsea BY the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
2ND PRESBYTERIAN

More than usual interest has detrI-
uprd ben thr meeting at fhs Second
Presbyterian church asst night the
services We're marked bN quiet hut
earnest purpose and many declared
Tor more rarnrst work ln hfr. n hIie
a Euoily number for thr nrst time
decided Co load Christian Ufe.
Rev Hush Giichrjat VIII preach
tonight. and Mt Dickson thy sing
INK evangelist. viii render special
solos by request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Young on beacon HIN
Miss cleo Macdonald was the host.
css ot dancing party given Tues.
day evening at che v.sidcuvc 40 Mrs.
la Roche CORNER Ut Minor avenue
and East Pike street
rrot tittlr. assisted by ME pupils,
viii glsc q dancing party "Wednesday
evening, April E.. at s. 3o O'Clock
Mrs. H. L. blulEytt aud family of
.Nob Nesltt way haVv returned home
after spending thc winter iu Los An.
Erles Mrs. A. ~. whitney. formerly
~ OLYMPIA and this city, accoupo-
Mod them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
TO DIG CLANS

TACOMA. March e. Suit has bryu
brought tn tho federal court iu this
city Go protect the right 90 che
Souaxon island Indians 90 take she'll
fish trom lands 1hloiuiur The tidr
lands were soid bv the state Go p q.
90 Rrien and others who dcuird che
Inllhna nc.... 10 Tho LL-hLnn EInunI..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
CONCERT OF THE
CHORAL SOCIETY

The Choral society OF the Fra, n.
r. church. under the direction of The
0rganist. Mrs. W. n. Judah. viii rem
der The Vision % st John" by
Coowbs. in the First Methodist
church, on Friday evening. az s
p clock, 60 which the public a. tnyit-
ed. The soloists win be Miss Brad
ley. soprano. Misc Rawsor. contrai-
to- Mr. Paul, tenor. ard Mr.. circuit.
har4fgu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Burglary Charged

W Rinehsrt. arrested last evening
oy Policeman Gilbert In North seat
tle has been formally charged with
the crime of burglary. complaint
sworn 70 by William Ekhnd WAS
filed IN Justice Canp's court this
morning and a warrant issued Rhine
hart Is accused ~ having entered the
room 81 Mr.. Ekund iu the Notnr
lodging house, corner First avenue
and Hell street March 60. He was
seen leaving the premises Tuesdly
hy the policeman, who did not learn
until later that the crime had been
committed RiuehRrt was found
yesterday Afternoon and arrested Sc
viii BE- given a hearing tomorrow
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
0EkD MINE

cPYLz cREEK. Colo. March
A-issn azgs Hammond has sub
1iiisf : ssaFt regarding the Ia
1os ~ sMxnxa mine that u very
elseearzEinE = Dis camp. In his
o2l1sa ~ re IL worked out In
aiss g-zfs ~s and can be made a
prooScsF snly BY economical hand =
asT q eT ra6e rock that n found
70 se 1wg evsls % the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
IN MEMORY

-. H FORK. March 27.-Arranze-
h4Fe been perfected for hold
meeting IN memory Of John
A.ssld IN Cooper Union tonight.
- : ne Speakers who have prom
rs :. % present are Clarence r.
49,, 81 Chicago; George Fred
~ s,'' ~. o. Massachusetts. and for
az, Congressman John J. Lsntz. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
PEARCE GOES

81 PAUL MIN. March FIT
- - offietalIy announced that
rearres general manager OF
- No''fsrn Pacific. has resigned tn
re general MANAGEMENT ~
" Griffin whseI co. FIe viii b.
aea ey Thomas Cooper. who
AoN aaz start to the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
LACROSSE TEAM

TORONTO. Ont. March - a
team % IS men % the Toronto Ia
crosse club left today for England.
Were games Will be played with tho
leading organizations. The % men
selected 10 represent Toronto ars
about az strong as the club has ever
put on the field.
THE men are capitalized hy Adams
Wheeler
g. Pearson. aged 50 years died 81
Providence hospital last night The
body n az Rouurv a. HtrMaftfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
RAMAKER MUSIC co.
1875 SECOND AVENUE.
Seattle, Wash.

The authority on Watches. Cold
man, 90i End Ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

and the second progress report on silt
measurements.
The manuscript for the following
publications is in hand: Irrigation wa
ter contracts, by ]. S. Greene; report
on irrigation in Egypt. by c. T. John
ston; irrigation Investigations in Utah,
and the irrigation system of the CAL
latin valley in Montana, by 5. For
tier.
The Office has also co-operated with
the library in the preparation of list
of references to publications relating
to irrigation and land drainage.
The increasing demand for the irri-
CATION bulletins has rendered it neces-
sary to reprint bulletins IS. go, 90 and
10O congress having ordered an edition
of 5000 of the last named. 1t has
also been necessary to reprint the
separates of bulletins Sc and 104 con
tanning the reports Of the first and Sec
ond years investigations.
While, as the above statement shows.
the volume of published matter relat-
ing to irrigation has been large, and
its distribution wide the publication
have not been the whole, or perhaps
the most effective, means employed in
the educational work of the irrigation
Investigations The answering of spe-
ci1c Inquiries which come to the de-
partment has been a large feature of
the work of the office in Washington.
The addresses of our agents in public
meetings in dffferent parts of the arid
region, the conferences with officials
and others interested, have also been
effective agencies for promoting the
work this investigation has in hand.
In this way, the experience and knowI-
edge already obtained has been
hVG o. n 70 Tra1n 4
more effectively than heretofore and
has resulted in a great quickening of
interest in this matter throughout the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
CAIRO STREET CRIES.
Sounds and Voices That Travellers
Hear in the Egyptian City.
(London Traveler-)

NLOnuOn 1r&Neler-(
Take a chair outside busy cafe near
the market place ana tram center and
watch street life There are no hungry
men, no starving. pincned child faces, no
finger worn mothers, for this is a land
of plenty, and the peoples wants are few
and simple. Thus sunshine and laughter
spray welcome fragrance over the nov
city and romance of the gay city's
streets.
Here is a street melodist twanging a
monster one-stringed something, and
accompanied by a n0se-riRged girl who
taps deity on species of tambOurine.
while bystanders eJaculate Allah Al
iaht'-the Arabic word for applause. If
not quite In accord with your prejudices
concerning music. well, maalaish (never
mind) ii is not nearly so distracting as
a street cornet at home, and they will go
away if you tell them to. The baboOn, the
donkey and boy are in evidence, with a
score of performing tricks that are very
original and certainly funny, and you
console yourself with the hope of a min
tmnm of cruelty in the training.
A fruit seller. basket on head. with lG5-
ciouS grapes and figs, saunters by, sing
ing IN a quaint minor: 20 grapes, . sweet
grapes, that are larger than doves eggs
and sweete- than new cream, o angels
food, delicious figs. bursting with honey,
restorers of health
There is a drink seller bent under the
: weight of the odd shaped jar sIung over
his shoulder. lump of ice projecting
from its mouth, conjuring custom in a
similar strain as he struts up and down,
making the air resound with the rflyth-
micai clap-clap OF two brazen saUcers-
20 refreshment of the weary o Quencher
of parched lipsi o blessing of heaven"
Another street cry which may be heard
in the main street of Abbassieh, a suburb.
contains the following enticlnS announce
ments Tomorrow. 0 people. I am going
to kill a camel The doctor says it is
young and healthy. Oh. its flesh viii be
tender as the quail and juicy as lamb.
Its price Is but ~ piasters "a centsl a
pound. Do you love the sweet flesh { (
the camel? Then come early ard be sat
isfisd.
Not the least picturesque figures in the
streets are the city police. in their neat
white drill and red tarb0uches in summer,
and blue serge in winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
COOLEY TO MARRY.
Announcement of Humorist's En-
gagement to Miss Margaret Abbott.

gaSemenI TO MISS margaret Abbott.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-''AIr Dooley'' is go
ing to take a wife. Chicago friends of
Finley Peter. Dunno have learned of his
engagement TO Margaret Abbott,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Abbott, and
that Mrs. Abbott and Miss Abbott are
now in New York, where Mr. Dunno
resides.
Miss Abbott, who used to live in
Chicago, of late years has made her
home in Paris, where she recently
achieved fame by winning a prize in
the woman's handicap game at the
International golf matches. This was
but to be expected, because in this city
Miss Abbott was noted for her skill
at golf. She also was prominent in
Chicago society circles, and she
achieved considerable reputation as an
illustrator and inventor of children's
games. Her mother is well known in
literary circles.
Miss Abbott is tall and graceful.
Her complexion is brilliant, and her
hair ash blonde. Her picture appeared
not long ago in A magazine as a tyne
of AN American beauty"
When in Chicago Miss Abbott re-
sided with her mother at the Mar
quette apartment building, in Rush
street. Among her pets was a collie
dog that accompanied her on ALI walks
and carried the train of her dress skirt
in its teeth. to keep the garment from
dragging on the walk.
Mr.. Dunno, before he achieved fame
by his writings about the philosopher
of 'Archey road, was a reporter on
various Chicago newspapers. He
achieved special success in reporting
baseball games. Instead of building up
an application Of the score he would
put dash of hHmoF into his COPY, and
would use odd and racy words This
work took. and Mr. Dunno fascinated
the fans. Later ne became an editorial
writer, and for a time was in editorial
charge of the Chicago Evening Jour
nal
Mr.. DUNES .Dooley' letters began
with local topics as themes, and were
prompted by the amusing. but wise
sayings of a lovable old Irishman. the
late James McGarry, who kept a buff
fet in Dearborn street. Hennessy. a
barkeeper, was the foil for McGarry's
Wit
From local subjects. Mr.. Dunno
branched into those of a national and
international character. and soon his
reputation had grown, until it reached
the English reading public in all parts
of the world. The letters have been
published N book form
Some time ago Mr.. Dunno left Chi
cage and took up hiss residence in New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
ROLLED DOWN
EMBANkMENT
Awful Wreck on the IntercoIonia
Road in Canada.
SIX LIVES AT LEAST LOST
IN ONE OF THE CARS ALL WERE
EITHER KILLED OR INJURED.

II ALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 6.-The worst
train wreck in the history of the
Intercoionial, the Canadian gov
eminent railway, happened at noon to-
day at Belmont station. seventy miles
from Halifax. when the Canadian Pa
cifie express from Montreal rolled down
an embankment. killing at least six
persons. injuring a score of others and
completely wrecking the locomotive. the
postal, express and baggage cars and
several passenger coaches. Six bodies
mus far have been recovered from the
wreck, and one besides that of the en-
gineer has been identified
The Dead.
Samuel Trives. engine driver, of Tru-
70. n. S.
w. b. Mcdonald. merchant, of Glas-
gov, n. S.
An unidentified woman and three I'M
identified men.
OF the injured, William Kennedy of
Black Rock, n. F., win die, and sew
eral others are believed to be in a crit
lcal condition. The dining car con-
ductor, two express messengers and
two brakemen are very seriously in
jured.
The fireman was hurled through the
window OF the cab and picked up in an
duJoihiAg neid, practically unhurt.
Cause of Accident.
number of the passengers were des-
tined for American points. The acct
dent was caused by the pilot becoming
loose and falling in front of the en-
gine, which was thrown from the rails.
Inc train ploughed ahead for fifty feet
and then turned over and rolled down
an embankment.
The engine xxaS cOr,r1o+e1,r ,,-,-eo1-o 4
and the cars next in the makeup were
telescoped by those in the rear. En-
CINE Driver Trives was killed at his
post. the only member of the train
crew to lose his life The colonist car
ran under the baggage car and the top
was cut off the full length down to the
windows.
Everybody in this car was either
killed or injured. To add to the suf-
fering of the injured, the weather was
bitterly cold and it was hours before
help arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
~------
Left-eYed People.
New York TimesA


The man who spends half his time try
ing TO classify people said ne never saw
so many left-eyed passengers In one car.
WHAT do you mean by left-eyed pas
sengers?' asked his companion.
People who use their left eve more
than their right was the reply. The
species is not common, and of course
none but a student in ocular science
would be able to detect offhand the few
whom we do meet A 1eft-handed per-
son advertises his popularity at once;
not so the left-eyed man. AS a rule il
takes an oculist TO determine which eve
has been used most. but there are GER
tain peculiarities of the pupil and lid
that may be taken as pretty sure signs
by the trained observer.
'Left-eyed people are made not born.
Most of us have been blessed by nature
with eyes of equal power. but the at
titude we strike when reading or writing
causes us to exercise one eve more than
the other and the first thing we know we
are right or left-eyed. This is a ONE
sidedness that should always be taken
into consideration when buying glasses,
A right-eyed man with Ieft-eyed specta-
Giles. or vice versa. is at a decided disad-
vantage. and it is the opticians business
20 see that he is properly fitted"