davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

With Councilman Bard as mu- nicipal judge and Councilman Hiil as health officer, a saving of 1925 monthly is effected. And we have no doubt that each will give satis- faction in the discharge of his du- ties.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

There are some signs of spring these days and the faces of Nome people are ever turning south ward, Soon the "winter of our discon- tent" will be thing of the past.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

Some of the hired "editors and managers" of Nome are likely tdF hear something drop when their employers come in with the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

As an authority on 'soreheads" Josh k. Mcintyre, of the Sandspit, leads the vanguard.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

There arc q few alleged "poli- ticians" in Nome who would not be recognized as third rate "ward heel CTS" in city of moderate size.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

The United States government has contracted for the importation of one thousand reindeer from Si-
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

Wild geese, cider ducks and other similar signs of spring" seem to Ee fighting shy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

lampooning decent citizens earn their small stipend, and the con tempt of all right-thinking people.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

Irresponsible scribblers who are promised a few dollars a week for
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29

The NUGGET is on sale the following in North Alaska, where subscriptions and advertisements will also be received:
 Solomon h. Is. Glass Bluff ........ Chechaco Mercantile Co., Chinik N. (. Co. (IostohCe) White Mountain ....................H. c. Lightoot Council ........ C. A. Adams Kane House) Nome River ........ ....... ..-..... C. G. Horsfal Dexter Creek .... ....... ...-. Shel Wettach Candle City ... ......... J. L. McGinniss Teller ........ .... .-.. F. R. Miles Seattle John MC( arthy. 2l2 Columbia St. St Michael ........ .. ....... ..... .J H. James
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-29
NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 29 1903.

NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 29. 1903. Frank G. kappeiman is only authorized collector in
 Nome for the NOME NUGGET. The NOME NUGGET hereby guarantees circulation double the combined circulation of all other papers published in Northwestern Alaska. Advertising contracts
 will be made subject to this guarantee
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
MATLOCK.ZAN RECITAL.
Miss MatlOck an ElOcutiOnist Of
Rare Ability.

The recital given by Miss Bertha Mat
lock, assisted by Mr.. Ian, the famous
baritone, at Roberts hall, last Thurs.
day evening, was undoubtedly the best
entertainment of the kind lever given in
Heppner, especially if weighed by pub
lie opinion and applause given by tie
large audience in attendance.
Miss Bertha Matlock, while a very
young lady, is certainly gifted with rare
ability, and that her splendid efforts
were fully appreciated, was made
known by the numerous encores and
continued applause throughout the en-.
tire evening.
Heppner people are appreciative and
are always willing to give credit to de-
serving people, but this time they were
little surprised, and it is unnece ssary
to mention that they were delight ed to
witness the unusual ability and pleas
ing appearance of Miss Matlock.
In every appearance, Miss Matlock
showed the result of most careful and
thorough training, coupled with unusual
natural ability.
The selection of subjects for recital
while difficult, were presented in such a
manner as to impress the audience with
great force. In fact, it hardly seems
possible that so much could be made
out of reading.
Miss Matlock made every thought
real. The facial expression and the
true Interpretation of her subjects
would carry the audience at will.
With repetition of the same pro-
gram, Miss Matock could again get a
bigger house than she had before.
The GAZETTE is pleased to say that
this talented young lady was a former
Heppner girl. and Heppner may we'll
feel proud of her.
Mr.. Zan, leader of the Cathedral
choir of Portland, who assisted in the
has very fine voice, and
Heppner people were highly pleased
with his selections.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
MasOnS Elect officers.

The following officers we're elected
Saturday, December 10, in Heppner
lodge No. 50. A. F. & A. NJ, to serve
for the ensuing year:
A. L. Emerson, w. NJ; G. G. Patter-
son, S. w.; E. P. Michel, J. W.; l..
W. Briggs, Sec.. Frank Adkins, treas. ;
T. w. Ayers, Tyler; Percy Garrigues,
S. D.; ". P. Scrivener, J. d.; A. l..
Ayers and Robert Hart, deacons.
OFFICERS ELECTED IN CHAPTER.
Following officers were elected in
Heppner Chapter No. 26, r. A. NJ,
Thursday, December II, for the ensu-
ing year:
Frank Gillian, M. E. H. P; p. O..
Borg, King: A. Andrews, Scribe; V.
Crawford, G. of H.: Frank Sloan, P. S. ;
Geo. Whites, R. A. c.; E. P. Michel,
M. of Sd "; A. L. Ayers, M. of I'd ";
A. l.. Emerson, M. of 1st "; J. Patter.
son, treas. Geo. Conser, Sec. Henry
Blackman, Sentinel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
Coming Attraction.

Eight of the energetic young people
of lone have, during .the past month
put in some faithful work on a play
which was put on last Saturday night
in the lone opera house, end was 80
successfully rendered and proved to be
the best entertainment .of the kind
ever seen in this section, that the citi
zens of lone have urged the people to
reproduce the play in Heppner and Ar
lington for charitable purposes. They
have consented to do this and will ap-
pear at Roberts hall next Tuesday
night in the play "Hazal Adams, ="
which abounds in keen wit, bright hu-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
For Sale.

A good organ, in first-class condition.
Inquire at this office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
Death of u PiOneer.

Mrs. N. G. Vinson, wife OF Geo. Vim
sou, of Butter Creek, died at the resi-
d4nce of her daughter Mrs. Norman
Shipley IN this city, last Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Vinson was born at Knoxville,
Ills. She was one of the early Oregon
pioneers. having crossed the plains to
Oregon in '52, with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Brown. They first settled in
the Willamette valley. In 1865 she was
married to Ransom Presley, and they
came 70 Butter creek, in 1870, where
Mr.. Presley died. In 1873 she was mar
ried to Geo. Vinson who survives her.
She leaves two children, D. NJ. Pres ey
and Mrs. Norman Shipley of Heppner.
The remains were laid at rest in The
Butter creek cemetery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
CAR HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY DEC "A. 1903
NOR and genuine pathos.

The proceeds are to be given to Mrs.
W. M. Haguewood, whose husband
died few weeks ago leaving her alone
in this world with 10 children to SUP.
port. The entire family mother and
children are down with typhoid fever
and help at this time will be most high
ly appreciated, not only by the family
but the people of lone also.
The people of Heppner should turn
out and fill the hall to Its utmost ca
pacity. The cast includes the best
people of lone, and hard work has been
spent on the play. A stage manager
was secured to drill the characters and
those who saw the play as prod uced in
lone have nothing but words of praise
to say for it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
THE State DlUST Wait
No Money for Irrigation Com
ing for a Year.
NEWELL MAKES STATEMENT
Chief of the Reclamation Service
Believes the Umatilla Pro-
ject Is the Best.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Notwithstaud
ing the fact that Oregon Las contributed
more to the National irrigation fund
than any other state in the Union, it is
perfectly evident from the explanation
made today by Chief Engineer F. H.
Newell, of the reclamation service, IN a
hearing before the irrigation committees
of Congress, that no part of this great
fund is to be spent for actual construc.
tion work in Oregon for at least one
year, and perhaps for several years to
come. In fact, Mr.. Newell specifically
called attention to the fact that the pre-.
liminary examinations made by the en-.
gineers of his service showed that the
states which have contrbut the arg-
est amounts to the irrigation fund are
the least in need of Government aid in
reclaiming their arid lands.
Mr.. Newell stated that the work that
has been done in Oregon is far from CON-
plete. The information gathered last
Summer gives no definite idea of tie
possibilities of the several projects ex-
amined, and further surveys will be
necessary before it will be possible to
determine definitely what one of the sew.
eral projects is best. The preliminary
examinations lead him to believe that
the Umatilla project is superior to either
the Silvies River or the .Deschutes, 80
far as it has been explored, but he is not
yet satisfied that the Umatila project
should be taken up by the Government.
More data are needed, and will be gath.
cred next Summer. Until further CO.
tails are available and more thorough |
surveys have been completed, the de-
partment will not feel justified IN author
izlng the construction OF any project in
Eastern Oregon.
A similar condition. in Washing
ton, although in the opinion of Mr.. New,
ell that state will probably not see any
of it's lands brought under Government
canals in the immediate fu-
ture. Eastern Washington, he says,
presents an opportunity for undertaking
one of the most gigantic irrigation
schemes ever known. The Big Bend
country contains between 200, 900 and
2 ZOO, 900 acres of land that can be
brought under irrigation canals, but the
cost of constructing such system would
be second only to the cost:of construct
ing the Panama Canal. To reclaim the
Big Bend country would require tun.
mel and cuts 80 miles in length. In view
of the cost of such work, Mr.. Newell
says it must be left to future genera
lions.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
PROFIT

The matter of feed is Of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children /?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle TODD 1t they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24

To the people who so kindly assisted
US during the sickness and death Of wife
and mother Mrs. n. G. Vinson, we here
by extend our most heartfelt thanks.
GEO. NINSoN.
u. NJ. PREssLY.
BESSIE SHIPLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
AU IUMN OPENINGS
 ATTRAC TED CROWDS
Continued from Fifth Paae)

-~e~r~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~@~~-% thronged all day. the opening being a marked success. MT. Hirsch spent the summer in the fashion centers of Europe and is therefore able to show many ex- elusive and superb styles in walking hats and in picture hats there Is every thing to suit the bride, the debutante or the school girl. and while columns could be written on low the plumes are ad- justed to ths picture hat, and how high Is the crown to the seasons walking hat, still you must make study of the styles by a visit to the Hirsch Millinery com pany. .C
 At Feeder and Berks, the opening was distinctly smart. Here exclusive novel; ties in stocks, osiery, shirt waists, ki- monas, belts, and shopping bags were shown, while as usual special attention was given to the ladies' tailor and walk ing suits and the small coats for the au- tumn and winter.
 The new novelty coats, with the brass buttons, were very popular and among the most elegant things shown. There were superb French coats in silk, velvet anu ptlelOl clOdhS ana the newest anu most populac fashions and models in gowns. The rmannish" effects, so in vogue, were greatly in evidence and the entire stock was selected with an idea of providing in Birmingham the very latest and nobblest styles that can be found in New York. speciality of the firm is in it's refusal to duplicate gown or coat. Distinctiveness and exclusive ness is it's policy.
 The opening at Blach's was an eminent success and while this popular and ener- getic house handles almost exclusively mems wearing apparel, the showing of fall designs was unusually attractive. The line of business suits is one of the finest ever brought to Birmingham and the display of furnishings could not but fail to appeal to all careful dressers.
 The Burger Dry Goods company had a record day in it's fall opening. The crowds marveled at the rich and tasteful display and at the reasonableness of the prices of this popular concern. Burger has superb stock of domestic lines, fancy dress goods and tailored garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
At Chicago.

Chicago, September 2s.-Dick Welles won the speed stakes at Harlem today in common canter length in front of Delagoa Emma A. NJ, an added starter, was third. There were only three start CTS. So far as the race was concerned, 1t was practically featureless, as Dick Welles was a l to favorite The pres ence of the fast colt scared all the others out of the race but Delagoa Then Emma A M. was added for third money Dick Welles never left the result in doubt.
 Df. Stephens at 20 to l, won the Chicago centennial purse by two lengths from Six shooter, the heavily played favorite Weather cloudy and cool; track heavy
 First race, six furlongs-Bay Wonder, S tFerrelD 16 to 3, won; Rag Tag, 1O5 tOtis), to l. second; Stem sWinder 9G lL. Wilson,, 9 to ?, third. Time Ills 2-5
 Second race, steeplechase, short course MT. Rose. 135 (McMahon), to 1, won; Ceylon, 153 (O'Brien), B to ,, second; John U. Owens 125 e. Johnson), to 1, third Time 3:37 1-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Dick Welles. llS CT. KnighD, to 5, won: Delagoa. 1O7 C.. Wilson,, 9 to 9. second; Emma A. M., lOI toliphanD, 100 to l, third. Time 1I4 3-5.
 Fourth race. four and a half furlongs- Don Domo 11S (FerrelD, 1 to ?. won; Cliff ton Forge, 113 (Wonderly). to ?. second; Dick Bernard, 113 C.. Wilson,, Il to 2, third. Time :54 2-5.
 Fifth race, Chicago Centennial stakes. mile-Dr. Stephens, 102 drving), 20 to 1, won; Six Shoter. no (KnighD, Il to 1O second; Byways 91 CNilson), to 1, third Time, 1:49A.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Lady Matchess 97 GerrelD, to l, won; Ra- bunta 106 Spencer. to 1, second; Pira- teer. 1O4 (Otis), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.49 1-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five furlongs-Tormaster Wm, Wright, Myrondale, Planford, Norel, 1OS Chockayotte 105; Coroner Kelly, Trap setter, King Ellsworth Apple Inverite, l03; l Must, Virginia Boy, Bill Walters, 100.
 Second race mie-Talpa. 1O4; Delagoa, Colonial Girl Rabunta, oHagen. Gallant. 99 Wartenichte, Sidney c. Love, 9S; Gil- fain, Oklahoma, Belle. Anecke, 109.
 Third race, Fort Dearborn handicap mile and a quarter-Dr. Stephens. 1O2; l Postmaster Wright 9S; Our Bessie, 96; Boylesby, 102; Little Elkin 9l Fourth race four furlongs-Schwartz llo; Toah, Golden Rule, 107; Thane, go; MT. Brown, 9S; Gypseene, S9.
 Firth race, six furlongs-Joe Martin, 1O2; Lady Kent, Mayor Johnson, Evelyn. Byrd, 30; Sir Launcelot, 103; Belle Ma hone, Tioga, Sarah. Maxim, Marco, Ocean Dream, Merry Flight S9
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Don't Ask Me, Somersault, Paul Whyley, Fin gal, Marshalsea, 107; Springstead. Incuba- tor, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29

was instantly killed and seven men bad ly injured, two fatally.
 The dead:
 Engineer Frank Parker, Chattanooga.
 lnjured: J. A Newton, mail clerk, Chattanooga, fatally; J. E. Eddington, mail clerk, Chattanooga, fatally; c. P. sherman, mail clerk, Chattanooga may recover; H. D. Dikes, mail clerk, Chatta- nooga. back sprained and internal in- juries; W. H. Roakes, express messenger, Chattanooga, slightly; Stout. bag gageman, Sale Creek. Tenn, slightly; B. E. Martin, fireman, Chattanooga, foot mashed internal injuries.
 Engineer Parker had been on the road for twenty-three years and had never be- fore been in a wreck
 The track is being cleared rapidly as possible.
 Superintendent Mcguire and General Garrett are on the scene and everything possible was done for the injured men.
 Freight traffic will be delayed several days, but passenger trains are being run around the wreck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
FREIGHT TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
High Trestle Gives Way and Cars
 Plunge to Bottom of Gulch.

Chattanooga, September 2S.-A freight train on the Chattanooga Southern rail- way jumped the track on a high treste twenty-five miles south of Chattanooga this afternoon, falling a distance of sixty feet. The engine got over safely, but the caboose and fifteen cars, loaded with min eral oil, ore and merchandise, were thrown in a heap at the bottom of the gulch and completely demolished.
 Conductor T. w. East and Flagman J. H. Russell were in the caboose and fell sixty feet. Flagman Russell was severe ly injured and was brought to this city and placed in the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
LULU BEFORE THE STORM.
No Signs of Fight In the Convention of
 Bridge Workers.

Kansas City, Mo-, September 2S.-To- days session of the International Struct- ural and Bridgeworkers' association was taken up entirely with routine affairs. Parks followers helped to clear up the small business of the gathering and no signs of the fight between the two fac tions promised yesterday were visible.
 President Buchanan made an appeal for harmony and his talk had the effect at least temporarily of quieting the New Workers.
 It's the lull before the storm" said one delegate after the convention had adjourned for the day. The sum total of today's work was the granting of a char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29

tana Peeress, ss (shea) to 2, second; sil- Vian, s4 tPerkins) to 1. third. Time 1:4elz
 sixth race, mile and eighth-The Bobby, lo4 9iaylor) to 1. won; Kunja, ss CD. Austinl, , to 1, second; Googoo, S9 (Mc- kenny) to 1, third. Time. 1:55A.
 Entries for Today.
 first race, five furlongs-Lomana, Ora z.' Enigma, Monohec, Sally Lunn, Lady Thistle Ache, Cariona, Wootsie Wier, Bettie Deceiver, Falcons, Pearl TOT.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs, selilng-The Advocate. 93: Lady Cape. AL orac, sS; Deer Hunter. 1O2; Model Mon arch, My Surprise, Little corker, Ranch man, lO5; Sid Silver. Tangent, 1O5.
 Third race, mile, -Spencerian. S5; Dale 90; Don Ami Helen Hay, 104; Lasso, loo; Dave Sommers. Macbeth, Helen Print, 11o.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Mimo, Rose Court 90; Theory. 91; Two Lick, lO0; Hilee, Frank Bell, 11S.
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards Barca, Leonidas. Bengal Allopath 1O5. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Renga, l03; Kingstell. 95; Quizzante, 1O5; Landola, Cogswell, 103
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, September 2S-Dan McKenna at to l. won Delmar's feature today The colt stood a fierce drive from the head of the stretch with Monsieur Beau caire, beating the latter by head. Track fast.
 First race, four furlongs-Foxy Grand pa, 10S CD. Austin) ' to 1, won; Marie 10S c. McCarthy) % to 1, second; Judge Denton, 10S co. Davis), to ?, third Time 1:OSA.
 Second race six furlongs-Lady Idris, 105 (PlunketD, 10 to l. won; Weird, Ill (CalviD 16 to f. second; Sceptre, 105 N. Dean), 12 to l. third. Time,1:15ia.
 Third race, six furlongs-Foles Berges, 1o1 (Shea). 10 to 1, won; Forehand, 1l3 (Sheehan) to l. second; Lord Hermence, 106 (F. Smith) ' to l. third. Time, 1:16.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Dan McKenna 100 (Shea) 8 to l. won; Mon- sieur Beaucaire. l07 (F. Smith) 4 to l. second; Taby Tosa 104 Qoudon) to ,. third. Time 1:47%.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Light Opera, 99 U4ivingston) even, won; Mon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Rice Made Receiver.

Trenton. N J., September 2S.-Judge Kirkpatrick, in the United States court today. appointed J. Kearny Rice of New Brunswick ancillary receiver for New Jersey for the great Eastern and Nation al Clay company representing the Con- tinental Trust of New York, The ap- pointment was made on the application or Patrick White & Sons. creditors. who were not represented in the original appli- cation, which resulted in the anointnent of the trust company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
WHISTLER GOES TO MEMPHIS.
Montgomery Player Will Manage Ten
 nessee Club Next Year.

Memphis, Tenn, September 2s.-It is authoritatively announced that Lew Whistler, captain and manager of last seasons Montgomery base ball team, will succeed Charles Frank as manager of the Memphis club next season.
 Frank has signed a contract to take charge of the New Orleans nine It is said that Pitcher Breitenstein and First Baseman Werdon will accompany Frank to New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Chicago Takes Two.

Washington, September 2S.-Washington and Chicago brought the season to a close here today with double header which re- suited in two victories for the visitors Attendance 1923. Score R.HE Washington ., ....5 0 0 0 0 0 O. 12 2 Chicago .... ......0 O l 01 0 3 0 l. 6 10
 Batteries: Lee and Drill Patterson and Sullivan.
 Second game: R.H.E, Washington .. ....1 O0002 0-3 4 Chicago ...... .....3 O l 01 0 8 0--10 10 1
 Batteries: Wilson and Drill; Altrock and Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle, ShapeIess. 0isCoIored Nails, ks We'll as ROughnoss and
 Rodness.
One Night Treatment with Cuti- cura. the Great Skin Cure.

Soak the hands on retiring in strong, hot, creamy father of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoin, freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. War. during the night, old, loose kid gloves. or bsndage lightly in old, soft cc.ron or linen. For red, rough and ehapped hands. dry, Assured. itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapelesef nails and painful finger ends. this treatment is simply wonderful, fre- quently curing in a single application.
 Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- cura Ointment freely. to allay itching. irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief. permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema and other itching. burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfguring humours.I from pimples to Scrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. ssm of chosoisss Coated Pns 26c. per Hl ef CO., oni- % & sD s 5 Pss Rs1S' so.Sn Lsad0n & cOuass. S,. sh aa. Gs s r,sfiSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
Two Suits of Trespass,

Peoria, H.. September 2S.-The Amer ican Spirits Manufacturing company has brought two suits of trespass and eject ment aginst the Glucose Refining com- pany, placing the damage at $7500O and S25,OOO respectively The whlskey trust alleges that the glucose trust has erected large building on their property here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
R.H.E.
New York 7, Detroit 6.

New York, September 2S.-Managcr Griffith put in pony battery today against Detroit and while Quick lasted only two innings. Bliss. who took his place, was effective. Umpire Connolly was struck on the head by thrown ball. Attendance 1904. Score: R.H.E. New York .....0 O 0S111 +-7 Ia 4 Detroit ..... .,......1 100010 0--6 9 8
 Batteries: Quick, Bliss and Setausky; Kitson and Buelow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-29
ANOTHER WRECK
 NEAR CHATTANOOGA
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN PASSEN. GER TRAIN RUNS INTO A COW AND LEAVES THE TRACK-oNE KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED.

Chattanooga, September 2S.-Cincinnati Southern passenger train No. g. which left Chattanooga at 10 a. m. today. ran into COW at Glen Mary, Tenn, 12 miles north of Chattanooga, and the engine, two mail cars. baggage car and express ear left the track and rolled down a steep embankment.
 Engineer Frank Parker of Chattanooga