davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

WATER FRONT Tive acres. a. beat
landing. hstWesn Seattle and Ia.
coma. good sotl al Cleared and
spring water. fEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

TWELVE ACRES. rich bottom land.
al In hixh state u cultivation q
room house. barn. 0mEhthtHinaa. inrre
orchara On heaFfrr spring water
rfusd onto place. close q one - fhH
rrettfFMf towns ~ the VALLEY be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma. 8 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

Hasn't taken long to get men
coming for Clothing.
Surprised even ourselves so
much that we're ordering new
goods rushed right along.
Never saw a town like Seattle
Beforehand the men who come
are just the sort we want to get
hold OF.
E....I.4 ....lL - - 4 -. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
The Now Hub
Got EN- Coming

Men who know what's what,
men who want clothes without any
frills-good, sensible apparel.
Men who expect to pay for
what they get and don't expect
ffteen-dollar suits for one ninety
eight.
We can do business with such
men every time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

FIVE AchEs near Ola nsntoa car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

FIVE ACRES At Ravenna PARK rleo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

aA.-sSA< ~~.s-As s.aAs<NA<.-s>sS.S>~r~~ $1,000
HfrWfN FHH GHfANffFH
I. - HnHEA fiAH ~. tnHRer# NaHHrF
fHHi - ~eH fara bHurk fuFH0s
reeinra arN#nis#d nafrnta fEnsiHHs
Personals
a NV 80 Kf>rafc HAFftHf il Ff
oat Costs Ices money I'D Hili eat
last aH9 k4ftrff on thn market We
ass a. rteHtrle hai and battery
Wufk Geo sThaeffr 1ra ara IHrffF
s.. t4HFmeas E.A hifa Tel Ind
MRS JOSIE r. TURNER Maraanr
4ha uf assrinE MHnleaffHa ffaffifHsas
inE Nealu nHd Farsat Traafrsant
wssh fHs FEsFa= = aH#hKa MHrhfun. %
MeUuuaii fEiaFh Rnnne. Hiask Has
DON'T sfFFHn WITH CuuNH
go e. tbs reliable rhiHupnslIaf naftHfa
Nelson a Mr. LYMAN. E-a-t9 Arcade
HaisaiuE
---=--------s====-s-----.
MISS DOWN ING. faHorifa n1aasaisss
Turkish sanHF baths Htsetfaa fraat
meat. very nrleet iafir flfHt avs
CHRISTI NsENH paacfHs ezaasas =
ksl term pms sseaut susk ssut
INDICATED baths. electric ard alli-
phur tEt Fhifd avenue.
NArun Massage ani Tub baths
iias Grd ave WAY Toner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

WE HAVE A LARGE LIST ~ Coua-
try property cali and see list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

A colored alrl was married yeatuf-
day TO avoid being cent TO the re-
form school Now. Of two evils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

TIN AcnEs near Kent. Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

UmhFalia NepalrtnQ -.--
uMnHrt.fsaA manufactufsf4 faseeverina
ana aensFsi fsuaffiuE zoe asrsna ave
aus Hafeasu Hfus
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

back eaa9ns, o. y, xs3 4 is u JET I :, 1T, the s strssm
trestle. At present the road Is almost an.
air line from the gaze to the kitchens. but
1t is understood thai the government IN
tends to extend the road SO as to make a
complete circuit of the yard. 1t begins
operation at 6 O'Clock In the morning ana
runs every nine minutes until IL O'CLOCK
at nipbt
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
"Annroved. John MORGAN"

An old Washington gentleman tells a
coin ,apcat. and which he believes has
not been published. During one Of his
busy reception hours when the president
was talking first to one. then to another
Of the many who filled the room in the
White House, a gentleman asked If any
news had been received from John Nor
gan. whose confederate cavalry were raid
ing Kentucky and Ohio. Wen catch
John some of these days" replied Lin,
coin. IT admire him, for he is a boid
operator. He always goes after the mail
trains. in order to get information from
washington. On his last raid he opened
some mail bags and took possession .ot
the Official correspondence, One letter
was found from the war department to a
lieutenant in Grants army It contained a a q
de. the SIGNATURE of A. Lincoln the auda-
cious Morgan wrote. Approved John Nor
gan.' and sent the commission on IT'S way.
cnmmission bears my signature, with tbs
approval Of thai daredevil rebel raider.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
iTALY'S o r FORESTS.
Almost Completely Destroyed-Spair
tho Worlds Chief Resource.

New York Tribune: The cork in
dustry, which is quite an important
one, and will receive q fresh impetus,
a new process having been discovered
by which large pieces car be made out
of small ones, SO that cork waste can,
be utilized In large quantities. This is
all the more important, as the price OF
cork increases steadily, both on &C.
count of the growing demand and the
lessened supply Of the raw material.
Formerly Italy was a large producer
of cork, but a great part Of the splen-
did cork-oak forests has already been
destroyed. In some proVinces-as, for
instance, in Calabria-the trees have
been felled n used for charcoal max
ing; in other provinces they have been
cut down on account Of their g pot
ash contents.
Larger forests Of corl1-oak trees are
existing in Spain, Portugal, France, AL
geria and unis None are found in
Asia Minor and only rarely in Greece
and European Turkey, although the
climates seem to be favorable for their
growth. The area covered by these
forests is estimated at 800, 900 hectares
(741, 300 acres) in Portugal, ESQ, 900 hec-
tares (617,750 acres) In Spain, $50, 900
hectares ~(G91,SS0 acres) in Algeria.
and only $4,000 hectares G97,750 acres)
remain in Italy.
While Spain still furnishes 1880
L. LUIS VI Soif aiiilttiiiS, Az pioduSiioA "
Italy has decreased to 1000 tons. h
value Of the Spanish exports of cork
amount to $6,000,000 per year, against
less than $3.50, 900 for Italy. Only ST.
oily and Sardinia are still producing
cork to any considerable extent in Italy,
while the former great oak forests of
Calabria are almost totally destroyed.
It seems incomprehenslble that this de-
Il struction has been permitted. The
trees easily reach an age Of zoo years.
They Yield cork in their thirtieth year
and continue to do so every seven
years. S~eventy-five years ago the
English demand for cork was supplied
Il exclusively from Italy. The destruction
of the remaining forests goes on unin-
t%erruptedly, and nobody seems to tr!
to prevent it or to plant new forests
in spite of the fact that Italy possesses
the most favorable Innate n soil FOL
the cork oak, the most favorable condi,
lions for its growth being found in tn
volcanic soil of the peninsula.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
b .=E[:,f ~ " >EAG;E,> $ aHfiRR
SH|<z IzyDON ILzNlE
S ~ w WANI ..a|
~ @1ARLe.s @URTz EAHl4. VAIl4y

noted for just this kind of WORK, and he
was in Omaha, or, at least, I was con
WINGED in my WI ruind that he was. i!
was so certain now OF the face upon,
the curtain hat instead OF continuing
my journey to Colorado, / took the
first train back to Chicago after in
vestiG&ting the guest book at the Pax
ton hotel.
/ did not go near the senator's house
neither did I make any inquiries con-
corning the robbery. / did not eve
care to learn how the thief entered or
how he got away. | felt certain that
Kelly had been in Omaha the night be-
fore, n if in Omaha, he and he alone
did the job.
so L reasoned and went down to the
hotel to learn what time he had left the
city. for l was also quite certain that
he had not remained in Omaha n
hour after he could get away.
''As it happened, the only man regis
tered whom the clerk did not know was
HI had departed that very morning for
st. Louis. Or, at least, so he had in
formed the clerk his destination would
be. Any way he was gone.
1.-THE next move was to find out if
Kelly had 4 confederate. That was by
no means an easy job, but, then, we
never look for an easy jobs in the de-
O. ~ - 'ON'
detectives had rummaged through the
pawnshops and rounded up all the sus-
picious characters in Omaha and South
Omaha. I did not expect to find my
man at the police station, but went
down there, nevertheless. Flo l have
often found that it is better to be too
sure that to cave a l%oophole for a mis-
lake But Kelly was not among the
guests at the city Jail. In my own
mind | had no doubt that he had es-
capped on an early morning train as the
clerk said. And I did not believe he
was going to st. Louis.
"Both my suppositions turned out TIC
be correct. Kelly had left early that
morning and after travelling a hundred
or more miles southwark had doubled
on his track and made straight ioi
!, Chicago.
ut was a foolish move but the mos
expert thief will give himself away
some time or other.
once in Chicago, I set the police
!, force on The lookout for jim n Wlthlr
two days they had found him, easy go
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

fpe eyebrows, prominent nose ana very
retreating chin. And what was more
II apneared very familiar to me, al
though I could not place 1t. Inc man
was evidently standing close 70 we
window, and the strong. brilllant arc
light cast his shadow upon me curtain
clear cut as a silhouette. :,
uAs did not recognize the lace, L
nassed on without stopping. a en-
tered that barroonn, perhaps taose W.
nonds never would have been stodeI.
But them the detective aaaeo al.e5
a pause, neither would nave rscelttu
= very handsome reward, to say noun
Moot he credit, undeserved as 1t was
SAfter walking around the BUSINESS
mart of the city for an hour retuflleu
| 10 the Grand and went 70 PED.
."The first thing i saw in the papers
| next morning was an account Oh Ms
Norsan's reception, and in the a1ier-
noon, when the evenlils p%po,s .snar re
out. there, with double colulnn So : ~
baads, was an account of the theft OF
| her diamonds. +ha
evening before her mansion a peen
tbroneed with the elite OF the CIV
Jewels flashed and sparkled upon every
bosom The wealth OF Omaha was
ra~nresented. The gracious hostess her,
sa1f had Withdrawn her, w n amonu
n the value of $4,000 from the satets
va nit during the day preceding n re:
cention. After the guests had departe
she had carefully locked them IN ne,
level box, never doubling they Woui,
he safe in her bed chamber for on
night. and intending to return tnen
to the safety vault the first thlng u
the morning. - o,o,ocl
.But when she awoke about u oelocl
the next day both jewels n Jewel ~,
were gone. 400 =
The police were notified. Private DC
tsctiyes visited h house ana examine
each Of the inmates. None a hsaI
anVone aboutsthe house after the IAN
iIv and servants had retired, Thet
seemed to be absolutely no cieW.
"a, AS soon as ] read the account. IN
Wind for some "unaccountabie feasoi
few back to the evening before ano !.
mat shadow upon the curtain Oh u
Paxton bar. And as it did SO In a mas
!. recalled whose face it was--Ji
! Keily.s, the most expert diamond thl'
In fhe whole country. No amount
could hide tina Iorenead, IN,
i nose and that chin unless the man Wi
n hniit over again, and / wondered WI
r haa not recognized the face on the1'
. ! sss ssfs Was myDlaw ard IL q aaaid n
take me long to decide Wtlo q col
n,itted the robbery. Jim tkeily w
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

PAPER OF TIE FUTURE.
The Many Advantages of the Afterncei
Over the Mornina Journal.

From an interview With w. J. Pat,
tison of the New York Evening Post
in Printers Ink; Il incline naturally
to the conviction that the afternoon
paper is The paper of the future. These
are a few of H. reasons, and / have
never seen them successfully contro-
verified: A careful comparison by a.
disinterested party would probably
show that from IS per cent. to 80 per
cent. of the news appearing in h
morning papers every day Tor q. stated
period appeared in the evening papers
of the day before, and it would also
be shown conclusively that it was only
occasionally that news found in The
morning papers II not covered by the
evening papers of the day before was
of any material Importance. Therefore
as neWsgatherers they do not compa
fayorably with the evening papers.
Then again, the evening paper is es-
sentially q home paper. The evening;
paper is either bought by the male
member Of the family on his way home
OF else is served to him by his Eaws7
dealer at his residence. In either case
1t is read not only by himself, but by
most of the other members of his FAM
lily, and after they have finished with:
1t it usually falls into the hands of the
servant and is read by them. From
the point of view of quantity this home
50 - w.
For example, say the Morning Demo-,
crat has a circulation Of 100, 900, and,
the Evening Independent, by actual
u sells 5000 copies, it's circulation,
Is therefore Slightly more THAI that of,
the Morning Democrat, owing to the
fact that it is easily read by at least
three times as many people,. In addi-
ton to this, the evening paper is to be
found in all clubs, libraries, reading
rooms. ETC., at a-time of the day when
these places are frequented by many
more people than at any other time.
The careful reading which tue evening
PAPER gets. not only by inc but by all
the members of the family, Should be
kept constantly in mind by the adyer-
tiser. 1t is read during The leisure
part of the day, when business and
housekeeping cares have, at least, Tor
the time being. been dismissed from
the mind. The morning paper. in a
comparatively few instances, is re-
ceived by the male member of the
family at the breakfast table, but IN
most cases is purchased by him on the
ray to business. In either case 1t is
hastily and generally read by only one
member of the family and then thrown
-.esss:~ -ar-Sl 6tt-r-as saSs--- xxi
I evening paper as al advertising ms
I dunn is not to be compared with that
IF a morning paper"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
80 .,d saIf-contained as ever.

and s~elf-contained as ever.
"Now l had not a particle OF ev1.
dence that would hold in court against
him, so a game of bluff was the only
thing to play. was sale III sucn d
move. for Jim's life was too shady FOR
him to make trouble over a raise ar
rest. if my diagnosis of the case was
wrong. So 1 secured a warrant ana
went to the place where the ponce laa
located him. 1 did not waste any Worus
either. He was in the back room OIL a
saloon on State street, and as soon as
7 approached him / snapped a pair Oh
| on his wrists and said:
elm. Iwant you at the station
ct thought he turned a trife pate,
hut his nerve was still in working or
der and he coolly said:
".sGlad to meet you, even II you are
a trine unceremonious. But may | be
Dardoned for asking what you are SO
anxious to see me about
Certainly I replied, just as court
eously. I am arresting you for the
robbery of $4,000 worth of diamonds
from Senator Morgan's mouse IN ollaiia
four nights ago..
so" 1 replied, quietly. "Then it was
not YOU who registered at the Paxton
hotel in Omaha Tuesday as Norman
Whiting, of San Francisco. Really,
lin, I did not hin 1 could be mistaken:
in that face of yours. 1 was dead GER
tain 1 saw you standing in the hotel
barroom.
st could see that this shot told, fol
he paled p%erceptibly.
".Were you there?' he asked hurried
Nv. and then. seeing that he had given
himself away, lost his wager and re-
manned silent.
Yes, I was there. Come along to
the station and if you will put US on the
track of the diamonds | will see what
/ Lean do to make it easy for you. You
i see i show you my hand. ! know that
you did the job. But I don't know
! where you hid the plumber And | was
telling the truth in both statements.
!, HE went with me to the station and
!, on the way told me where | would find
8 1.-THE diamonds. The same night l tel
s egraphed to Senator Morgan and he
|, came on next day. OF course such
4 quick work created q sensation n
4 was puffed up as a second LIE Cocque
{ and all that. But really there was lit.
/ tie credit due me for the job. As
s tsaid, it was all pure luck. IL ! hadni
{ walked down Ftarnam street that nigh
!. at exactly the right time I never woult
have suspected Jim Kelly and neXe:
+ sygSiaf II ia rs K ssi IL che case In land.
= Some men are born lucky" was tn,
S significant reply ef the listeners.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

,.rrz-. ~ r
80 - ~ ~ l ili!laSe 70 SOW tiie inSa-
go " Nc ~, sIe1l aIail'ohd oID"[g az
,5ai, - ~ @4ol %" , cspSI l a2suae
SD" : s M[S a. an afclS'ti,a' anu ! az
49," " "''ie pi"i9e '"' "@9
mo snaayor w,s P,,do,,b ,,,.n
80 % n,.a 2tNS a. - ~. iI"tiNi ~ Si!iS,ri'
:! e tS't5 'Cn-I'tss a,Lo - SSCa'ltll9.
80, 49, T.. = 800 80, go ~ = ~
ar = sa 10. 49, tGn ~ ~ 49, =
Eel - !, ftar 81 IN :. III aI1t heaa fro, q
Sona+ar 49,, ~ 49,, 80 80 ~ W. Voc
f',,. . 49, go G = , i = o0' on "eSt
~ ot'%,t",
90 ~" NJ. $500 !" q ~ ~ - - ~
Ga,.t y ~ - ~ -, = 49, g., 9toop -
0 D,a trih h 80 I.1 tLe -
I, -, ~ : : ~ $500 800 ~ TnuI
" 80 ! Ac "g2 80, ii1 l !. LII u 49, -
- ,o[ III ~ ny itt ntnLa C"s 49, ~ ~ ~
80 y - : 80, . ~ - 9 III
'' - t,eii SqLItiat" u ~" ~ sit9iT ~
80 nu = S-jetrtI%, : = - -
etiTA'G = 80 u -" : tStis'oES ~ - us :
81 = y ltS IN . .t"S ~ . > :
rGteL quaIfGl "'Ii d man @pout teili 10
~ LIZ ~" o1'e o"ti " inns "'"'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
smokeless Cigars Next?

Cincinnati Enquirer: The Illinois
Central railroad management is said to
be about to introduce srnokeless en-
gines. So far SO good. Perhaps the
next reform ought to be snlokeless cars.
Anyhow, there is room for Improvement
in that connection. Frequently clean
men who don't smoker if they do.
buy cgars. OF. fair. unality-have to re-
sort to the smoking car when the other
coaches are crowded. They do not like
s..okke that iis.s not .saZgss 1T to liz sss5ss
tsIeat, t6r'tto paddle through rivers of
tobacco expeotoration. A good many
smoking cars are vile-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
Speakers Wives.

The speakers Of whom any social histor.
is mentioned owe it TO their wives, who,
like Mrs. Henderson. kept up the tradi-
tions of the position by receptions, etc.
Mrs. Carlisle made her reign as Mrs.
Speaker a notable one in every respect,
as she did at each other point in her hus-
bands official career. The Cannon re-
girne, however, will be the first time a
speakers daughter will preside over his
household. The circumstance will be
unique. and the honor could not follow
where it will be more gracefully upheld
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

4aAA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
HE Thought.

Chicago POST: .I'm going to tell YOU
what i think of him.. said the
man. ,sWhst do you think OF IT.
ssi think, WAS the reply. that ~
must be u suiailer mar than you are OF
else yUu lniaK prytty Wei u iifni.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

rrhe,.e are 1.Gs3s9a 13 Qd5 Fellows In ME
-5F;sTssrss StRfass an,2sssaat 84a.aa sfS.as
Masons, and s2s.e35 OF the Ancient of-
der OF Foresters,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
BAPTISTS LEAVE
FOR YEARLY MEETING.

New Sunbury Association to Meet at
Jones Creek Church To-day.
The delegates of the Savannah Bap-
fist churches to the New Sunbury AS
ISOLATION, which will meet at the Jones
Creek Church to-day. have all been
selected, the last to be chosen being
those of the First Baptist Church, who
were selected last night. They are,
Rev. DR.. j. D. Jordan, pastor; and
Messrs. j r. Cain, Charles 1nglesby,
J. N. Lee, r. Webb, John w. Parker
and Allan Sweat.
The delegates of the Duffy Street
Church are Rev. r. Van DeVenter, pas
tor; and Messrs. Thorpe, Newman,
Kirkland and Wilder, while those of
the Southside Baptist Church are Rev.
D. S. Edenfield, pastor; Messrs. J. w.
Clark, A. Callahan, H. A. Fountain
and L, A. Swindel
The delegates of the Duffy Street
Church will leave for the place of meet
ing this morning at 4:30 o'clock, while
the other delegates will leave little
later. The session will begin at 10
o'clock.
The churches will all be able to make
excellent reports to the association, es-
pecially the First Baptist. which rem
dered a report at last nights meeting
showing that for the year ending Oct.
/, the membership amounted to S5S,
gross gain of 49, and a net gain of
12 and that collections from all sources
amounted to $12073 so.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
VICTIMS OF SHANGHAI
MAY ARRIVE TONIGHT.
Joe RucJSer and John Seage Are
Expected Several Days Later.

Joe Rucker and John Seage Are
Expected Several Days Later.
A telegram was received at the Unit
ed States marshal's office yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock announcing that
the negroes who were recently shang
haied aboard the Russian Bark Alice
had left Philadelphia Wednesday aft
ernoon at s o'clock by boat. The num-
Der of negroes which will make the trip
is not given, but information received
by the authorities is that three of the
negroes have not yet returned to this
country they being engaged in a
theatrical troup at Bristol at shillings
a week.
Joseph Terrell Rucker, and John
Seage Will arrive in New York to-day
from Santos on the British bark Trim
dad. They will be sent at once to
Savannah. This information was con-
tanned in a telegram which was re-
ceived by United States District At
torney Leaken yesterday.
No information has been received yet
relative to the disposition of the two
witnesses, Harry Jones and Philip
Grouse, who arrived Saturday from
Cardiff and are being detained here by
Mr.. Leaken as witnesses in 'crimp'
cases in Philadelphia, and Port Town
send. the city authorities will see to
the retention of Jones for a short while
anyhow. The case against him for
stealing the bicycle of Rev. H. Iver-
son, was continued yesterday, in Police
Court, because of absent witnesses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
NEGRO KILLED
UNDER CAR WHEELS.
Was at Work on Track and Did Not
Hear Train Approaching.

Charles Gorphan, a negro employed
at the Union Station, lost his life yes
terday as the result of an accident
that happened just outside the depot
shed at II o'clock.
Gorphan. with another negro, Red
Lemon, was at work on the track as
mo. "a S. A. L." was backing into
the depot. Conductor Caldwell and the
porter were on the platform of the
rear coach and blew the signal for the
hose, so the conductor states, but Cor
phan evidently did not hear it, for not
did he make any effort to get out of
the way, and then it was too late, for
he was caught under the wheels and
received injuries that few hours later
ended in his death.
His right foot was cut off he receiv-
ed severe scalp wounds and was other
wise injured. Red Lemon says that
he did not see the train until it was
within a few feet of him and that he
barely had time to get out of the way,
and when he looked for Golphan he
was under the wheels
So soon as Conductor Caldwell saw
that an accident was imminent he had
emergency brakes applied, and the
train was stopped after but one car
had passed over the unfortunate man
Lemon says that an Atlantic Coast
Line engine was making so much noise
at the time of the accident that tIhe
approach of the Seaboard Air Line
train was not heard.