davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
llm bas 4,ublifuu, (,

Sn 5olae Der uielen arbeitlparens
ben Waihinen. Die pir neulib aufs
geitellt baben, iiuo mir in ben Stano
aeiebt, ..Niealers Stanbarb See
Gream" friiber 81 so per @allone,
lett fiir $l.00 per @allone su per-
faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28

sTortiebung].
SiHs seeseth / Il te
gaa Otto Jslfas

= Wler 2age 1pdIer nHr fab geIn5 bon
Qpffelbt tpisberum ben DON tinz uab
ausgtbenben gdiffe bsiettsn aRamal
bon Southampton" litA DOR Rem 8ags
fHrts DanIpfers aanalis pereagen,
akkp IN Der Jerrse. IDeIl ylHItr usH 55urIs
uxD Rafematten, ben altsrserauen
&burm Der Oaraifoa= unb Gesmannss
tis9e ber QafeHttabt b1bsr anb b1bsr
dafrdgsn. 4DffslDt batte fid tura suta
AfpHen. nit bem nMlbatrDs" i'm btut.
M<n 4eimatbsbafen ansstOmmsn. mar
e. fufcrt gum ,gomptpirt" segdngsn
Aab hotts isins Werfeaune auf be fAbs
ameritanifhs sabrt erbeten. Dd be
Gsobe MebraabI Der nod unb I'm 9itbs
atRsrfid 8ebeuben 9}oit- ME Syra9ts
bgmpfsr bel fait ieber Rompasnis aus
ben Slaxrtn S4iffen bsftebt, ,inb bo4er
fs9r bseI skrineer an @its bes Haues,
hsr 4asraftung uHb wsqusmIihteti Ut,
aud nasbristr TN a[Igen.einen Mnftber
NIT als Der rSdtffspart" ber Dops
pxt9raubenbanpfer tn Der .9nne[s
naapfeTtohrt na9 Norbanertfo, bic
gandmtrifas sSH1fe aud plansipilist
UaBtien rno1su," b, 8. lansiain bpn
4ufR ju 4ofm bic gauge Aiiite ents
!dsg Dront tptt VaHasttre beforbera,
Io eass esHs Werfssunp BON Der sgltp
0cs3ars auf bic Glbomeritossy ssyahrs1
~ siHe Mrt Ssofpsrfesung. fslbr
Yuna eane Btfbrhrung, alto add etae
s96uHs hsr gaensF" haRt Defbun'
ns1 ipdT-dn bst Disetttpn htr Rom,
pogHts mar man nabtr ithr srjtaApt,
~ htfsn, bdb 9trr D. 9offslbt ftene
m-.sx4 - .,x....s. o..
s.ss ~ wv asa.lasslus ia,1 sas1asas y
g. p 3f ssssps" aS. aHsssg.ss.' M.ausys.s /
49, - ~. aeA 2as.
Saa' es.n ~
fTsss.s fTs aAEs W. ~ ~
ss. N as ~ as.s as0sesE Tse. xsqs sq i
sc s .,es nsoe sH w W
~ aHssML y Uss s
,D'IIsas!phs8 y it1s'
Vish sa8
ssss III s.ssssS.ss s M ssA
A.,sss 49, III ms .a s tss ~asscss,
~. t.s, X Ma = :; -. xsIs.sl 49,
-. aasas sss,,st p.sss n sps''iltF.a
dsS mr. ,r.... , '41an r;3s ;ar.ma u,.ssl' bs.,,e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
q. II. & u. q. 8abm.
hfnhrt

Waeb Guer0, goafum, Soufton uno gal.
&uefon, tdelieb. 900 Iurm.
nn6 9.45 Mbenbs.
Wa1 Corpus Gbrifti, @odport nnb Bee
bile tdgiteb b...........2.15 Notbm.
Nad SBrne unb 8errbille. tisIitb -.
...................9 1926 Borm.
Rab 86rne unb 8errpille, Samstaos 3. .45
gatbut. Mnfunft MDntags $50 9lbenbs
Nntunft.
Bon gMero, goatum. GouFou unb Sol.
uefpn, taglid. -...7.45 Woraens
unb $50 Mbenos. s..............
Bon Corpus gbrifti. &odport unb 8ee~
billie taslitb .1.35 gsarfm.
Bon Borne unb 8errbilIe. taglitb -.
Q(benbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
~. Sc. & z. Babu.

<Mbfabrt.
gtatb @aeo, Sort 3ortb, Dallas, NanIas
gitg, ct. Souls un6 ghicagp, tdalidt,
(Suniet 9epDt) .........8.3 80 Mben0s.
2ocal3ug bia Smitbnille ...7.50 8orm
ntunft t:
Non Chicago, ct. 9Duis, &anIas gitg,
Dallas, Sort BDrth unb @aco, taglif,
(Sumlet Depot .......7. 80 Moroens,
9OcaIsug oia Smithbille. 9.25 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
Giienbabn Tabr=Ylan.
s. Il o. u. ssabu.

U Dil |.
Wacb ollen Nprb.9 9eras@ @4untten
@aeh ct. Souls. Mempbis uno BEN
Oiten. .......... T. 40 Mittaas.
Watb ysDroeSeras, Santa Sc uno sSrisco-
HuntteH. 90 Mbenbs
Aad] ct. 3ouis, gSacp uno benz Often
Siath aarebo nno aaerico. 800 Sorm.
InfiuIn it.
Bon ct. 2ouis unb benz Often. Z 80 Boom.
gon Nsroe5eIas, Santa Sc uno 6risco.
Sunften .................8 g. .45 GDrnt.
gon localen Yunften .......7 40 Qbenos
Won ct. Gouis uno benz Often .9.10 Mbos.
Son 9areoo uno Werifo. 80 Narbnt.
Spntbern Yacific 8abm..
abfobrt.
Nah ysetu Orleans, 6puItDn uno Sol.
peton tdalif) ......... .11.40 &orm.
unb 800 Nbenos.
Matb eagle 8aB, 81 Iaio, galiforuien
nno WteTtfD ............ 500 8orm.
Wa9 81 Balp, NeurMerieo uno galifpr.
Ma9 MorbeSeras, ct. aouis i uaS iisS Sia. eSisa.
go katy Flyer $3.50 Mbenbg.
Mntunft.
Bon NDrosTelas, ct. 2puis uno Chicago
q, & Katy a Flyer ......;...7.45 Morssns.
ueiton td9lid 7.4O Moraens
un6 600 Natbm.
WoH Californian, eagle TaB uno Merico
q, 900 ytocbM.
Bon 81 9aio, Galifornien unb Merifo
................,,.. 1900 Nben08
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28

= Sebes Gnoe elmer 2iebe 1T vuie
Elm lmsua: oas aebt nidt ab, Dbne
Dab etfuas oabei serbr0hen piro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
@ir baben

ben nenen 5uiammenleabaren aooat
$50. "a. ST asd) Elm .Gaitman"
T. anlteper & Sun, Wilitarp Ylasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
0mlf gbpre 8abn.

I'D QBrt.
NeH 9apernia. eutberiano 5prin9s,
Stedoale. taglib, 500 Born.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stohbale. Sptberlano Sprinss unb
3aberniq, taalith, .2:3O Vorf,n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
Tats MmtOttiD & Mramias
Yak 8ahit.

i'm GartenzDiltritt bes Staates. @e.
lunobeit uno 9linia uniibertroffen.
Billige 4dnoereien fiir ben sSariner,
Wiarftadrtner, Obits uno 8iebsiihter.
Wegen @inselbeiten spenoetguh an
g. s. Wartin, o.. B. u. !,
San Gntonip. Teras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-28
sdoweitteras wilmdJt Gu1

Wenn Sbr Gmb iraenomp nieoers
laiien tuOllt. tbnt es entlana Der 81.
ME hpr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The College

proper is strong and we'll equipped. 1t
is the backbone of the whole institu-
ton. Same condition for Freshmen as
at the State University. Four courses
leading to A. B.: Classical, Modern
Languages, Natural Science and
Physico- Mathematical, all four years.
Electives in Junior and senior.
This College was the first one to be
accredited under the Grafton Law by
the State Board of Education.
Graduates may have a Three Years
certificate to teach. which, after three
years. may be changed into a Life Ger
tifcate, all without special examina-
ton. The College Faculty is large,
strong and experienced College Di-
plomas recognized for postgraduate
work without examination by Yale,
Chicago and other leading universities
here and in Europe. The Academy is
fully equipped and prepares for Fresh
man. Saves time for young students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
What Is Bethany

In spirit Bethany believes without
reservation in the Bible ard the Con-
stitution. 1t is orthodox in it's faith:
sound in it's patriotism: broad in its
politics. Bethany believes in hard
work on the part of the professors and
students alike as conditions of success.
Its desire is to give to the young peo-
pie of the West the best and the most
reliable. liberal and Christian education
of today. The students in each of the
twelve departments receive in a meas
ments- Music, Art, Business. and all
backed uD and strengthened by the
solidity, dignity and worth of a good,
old-fashioned college course. which in
turn is broadened. made more real and
practical by the department first
named. Bethany has good library.
well equipped reading room, musical
laboratories. very large numismatic
collection. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

Strong and splendidly equipped de-
partments for Piano. Pipe Organ. Violin.
Voice Culture, Harmony and Compost
ton, Musical History. Sight Singing,
Cornet and other wind instruments,
Clarionet and other reed Instruments.
The Harp, Guitar, Mandolin, Cabinet
Organ, Band, Orchestra, Oratorio,
Chorus, etc. Large and competent Fac
ulty. Our Conservatory is easily the
best and largest in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The Normal Department

Is fully organized. is accredited by the
State Board, has for many years had a
Model School adjunct. Graduates re-
ceive a three years certificate to teach
without examination. A splendid school
for teachers and those who intend to
teach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
LindsbOrg. the spark City"

is a clean and moral town in the IA
nous Smoky valley. Mcpherson coun-
ty, right in the center of Kansas. No
saloons or joints, no theaters and no
gambling dens. Five churches. of
which one has over l $50 mem bers. You
reach Bethany over the Union Pacific
or Missouri Pacific railroads. Ask the
nearest agent. The Santa F'e and Rock
Island connect for Lindsborg at Salina
and Mcpherson. The Santa F'e also al
Great Bend and the Rock Island at
Harrington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The Business COLLEGE

Is strictly one of the best in the west.
Splendid rooms and equipment through
out. Coures thorough; no shams. Every
thing the best of today. The Shorthand
(Ben Pitman) and Typewriting Depart
ment is enjoying the splendid success
it deserves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Band and Orchestra Music.

Bethany Band will have Charles D.
Wagstaff as conductor this year, and
Bethany Orchestra will have Prof.
Theodore Lindberg as conductor during
the year. Prof. Leonard Gunnerson
has charge of the college bands. The
Practice Orchestra will be conducted
by Miss Wendla Wetterstrom. Lovers
of band and orchestra music should
come to Bethany without hesitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Athletics.

Bethany has Gymnastics, Physical
Culture, Football. Basket Ball and Base
ball. Last years record in football 81
to % in our favor. Benny owen will be
coach again.
Special Physical Culture Glasses and
Basketball teams for the young ladies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Equipment of Conservatory
and Art Department.

We have a large and excellent two
manual $1,000 Pipe Organ in the Chapel;
a grand three manual 5000 Moller Pipe
Organ in the Auditorium; a great num-
Der of Pianos, several Cabinet Organs,
practice Clavier, large orchestra, sew
eraI Bands. one of which is one of the
best in the State, a fine Orchestra, a
large Oratorio chorus. Singing School,
fine Mandolin club. quartet and practice
organizations, Glasses in Harmony,
Composition. Musical Psychology and
Musical History, frequent Recitals. Con-
certs. Lectures.
well equipped Art Hall with a col
lection of Paintings, etc. Suitable rooms
and halls for Elocution and Physical
Culture. Special gymnastics for gentle
men students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The Art School.

Splendid departments in Drawing Oil
Painting, Crayon, Pastel, ETC.; also in
Typography, Embroidery, Art Needle
Work etc. In charge of artists from
Europe. Splendid. novel, popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The School of OratOry, Flo
cutiOn and Physical Culture

Is fully organized, has course of two
years, gives . degree. Wonderfully sue
cessfuL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
l." The Messiah"

annual Messiah" concerts. The Mes
siah" is the greatest and most entertain
ing of all oratorios. 1t is matches. 1t
will never die. Bethany makes a Gus
tom or rendering it every year. Mes
siah' festivals will be held at Easter,
as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The Musical Faculty.

Is the largest and strongest in the
State. Prof. Samuel Thorstenberg,
Wagstaff, Prof. Hagbart Brase, Prof.
Oscar Thorsen, Prof J. Herman, Prof
Oscar Lovgren, Miss Cora Jones, Prof.
Ture Jaderberg, Miss Myrtle Sundstrom,
Miss Wendla Wetterstrom and Prof.
Edward Malloy are among the we'll
known names engaged for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The Law School

Opens its third year with a good at
tendance. Course leads to degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Y
AT LINDSBORG

was founded in the back room of Beth
any church on October 10. 1881. 1t now
has property worth $4,000. From the
beginning il has done good thorough,
up-to-date work The attendance has
increased beyond the sanguine hopes of
the founders, until the Bethany OF 1893
stands as the largest church college in
Kansas.
The Ladies' Hall, the main college
building the Auditorium, are all steam
heated and lighted up with gas. The
main college building is one of the
largest college buildings in the west,
being 154x6O feet, chapel extension 10S
feet, and having 140 rooms, of which
three are each 65x5O feet The campus
is a beautiful, shaded park of twenty
acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
NEXT MESSIAH, EASTER WEEK. 1904.

We use and recommend the Moer Pipe Organ The Beth
any Pianos and Cabinet Organs for and sold
exclusively by ourselves recommended the BEST most
reliable musical instruments offered Tor the
money Write the president about them Save your money
and get superior instrument at the time Catalogue
application Every purchaser mentioning this adver
tsemen and paper will receive special reduction IN price,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
The DINING Hall,

A commodious. frescoed room, adorned
by beautiful oil paintings, and seating
300 people, furnishes good and whole
some board at $500 or $3.50 per week
Boarding in private homes is also
common.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Write Us Today

About your wishes We will gladly
furnish information or send one of our
travelling men to see you in person.
Catalogue free by mentioning this
paper. Five cents in stamps for beau
tiful glass pen and holder; same for fine
rule and paper cutter. Always men
ton this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
THE FEATURE OF THIS YEAR:

College week Free Also shorthand
regular subjects Free
Special wonderfully High
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
SUNNY SOUTH HANDICAP.
The Scores Made in The Preliminary
Handicap,
THE BIG Event SHOOT STARTED
Heard Has Completed His String and
Can Be Tied but Not Defeated
by Three Others.

Brenham. Texas, January 2s The sec
ond day of the Sunny South handicap In.
cluded the l6-hird preliminary handicap In
addition to the scores already published.
1t was $40 entrance, and the scores were
us follows;
Weatherheod lG Wade Ia Howard Is.
lIeIkes il, Bottger i5 Hughes is, spIccr
10, Heard II, Faurote il, GRADER H. Knuf
man Ia, Gardiner Is
Aiessrs. Maurice Kaufman Of New Or
leans, NJ. +. Atkinson OF Giddings holder
OF the State medal at live birds, and Adolph
poPperwein were among the arrivals Tues.
day afternoon Mr.. 1Opperwcin holds the
worlds record at wing ride shoouug
There were Twenty-Five entries in the
Sunny South handicap event. which began
Ut 1913 this morning. At the seventh
round there were only six men straight.
VIZ. Beikes, Crosby, Wade spiccr, How
ard aud Bottger
On the twentieth round Hcikes, Bottger
nnd Atchlson are the only ones that can
make 81, with the exception of Heard, who
has finished his score with "a.
Hughes, Weathcrhead Tucker. Crosby,
Wade, Graher and Hin are IN the second
hole with only two lost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
GOOD RACING PROGRAM
LARGEST CROWD OF SEASON WIT
NEssEs MATINEE AT TRACK.
Three Events Were Started and tho
Spectators Saw Some Spleen
did Finishes.

With the track in excellent condition,
with n clear sky and plenty OF warm sun
shine the long postponed matinee races
were given yesterday afternoon at the Har-
risburg road track Just outside the city
limits. The largest crowd that has gath
cred at the track since the revival " racing
in the city assembled TO witness the going
Of the horses.
There was a misunderstanding regarding
the afternoon races, word having gone
abroad that they had been postponed and
q number Of tho local horses that had been
entered failed 10 appear on the track when
the starter was ready 10 get them OF
Three horses appeared for the word In
the running races. The FIRST, three
cighthS OF a mile dash, was won by Cap
tain Woods horse, Jed. The second race,
half mile dash, was won by Mr. Charles
Lees ArdagO.
The trotting and mixed races were do
cided in two straight heats each Nelson
trOtter won the trOt, while the mixed race
md j. L. Edmoudson's PAGER, Frank, was
won by the sidowhoelcr
The races were satisfactory TO she spec
tntore hut there was dissatisfaction over
the fniurc Of many Of the expected entries
60 appear, due TO the aforesaid unfortunate
misunderstanding.
An effort Is now being made to tncor-
pordtc local racing association ana ny IN,
tcresting ncichb.Aing cities get winter
circuit In operation that VIII anoru cA'e'
lent entertainment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

CONST ANTINOPLE.--Th third Russian
tornedo destroyer passed through the Oar
danelles Monday evening for SebGstopol'
DURBAN.-serious factional fights be
tween Eaiflrs have occurred IN the Umslnto
district, thlrty-seven miles from here. II
is reported that forty natives were killed
RIO JANEIRO.--It is reported IN Il DIS
match from La Poz, Bolivia, that Inc
Rrazlltnps Mt Acre are besieged In the
Porvenire and Costa Rlca settlements
PARIS. Robert Plnnquett. the composer
Of GThe Chimes Of Normandy and similar
operas, IS dead.
PARIS. A proposition backed by Jules
noche and other deputies was introduced
in the chamber calling for revision OF the
constitution.
LONDON 1t is anlounced thnt from
February / the whole Of (he British forces
a. so,Itb Africa from Zamhesi to the cape
win be under the supreme eommard 20
which Tieutenant General Littleton VII be
appointed. with headquarters at Pretoris
ROME. -Vesuvius is again IN ERUPTION.
Detonations are heard and stream OF IN
candescent lava Is issuing from the volcano,
which is surrounded with thick smoke.
sr. PETERSBURG, The customs tPrItt
nreuared January "a have been given I'm
neriai sanction Many duties nave rot
been changed hut greater specialization ha >
been introduced
VIENNA. a complete new tariff was
laid before parliament today. The duties
on manufactured articles are slightly in
creased. hut high duties are imposed in thu
finest grades.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
REAR.ENo COLLISION.
lnree OF the Train Crew lnlured--Cof
Broken Open.


Three Of the Train Crew lnjured-Coffin
Broken Open.
cairo. Ill.,. January ga resr-end col.
hsiol occurred about 4 o'clock this morning
ON the Illinois Central. twenty-five miles
north of Cairo. near Pulaski, the Chicago
Iast train, No. ., crashing into the rear cf
st Louis train No. 2o3, due here at AR
a. M Both trains were late. on account
OF the dense fog. aud the Chicago train
was running at the rate OF sixty miles an
hour' while the St Louis train was making
put thirty miles an hour. The last car
on tne 81 Louis train was the private ear
OF me late Judge Fentress and family of
Nnlcago. Judge Bentress, who died i'm chi
csg" on Monday. was the head counsel for
Sne Illinois Central, aud his body Was be.
lhE Drought TO Bolivar, Tenn. for burial
Inc rear of the eur was demolished and
the coffin containing the body OF tho Judge
was broken. The family of the Judge, who
We're IN the front END. of the car, were
psdly shaken up Fire n 1 Harry Brackner
OF the Chicago train, we ives al Centralia
was seriously injured. vi r. Willard 81
Oentralia, engineer OF the Chicago train
was slightly injured.
charles Bryant Of Cairo, the fiagman Of
the ~ Louis train who was on the Fen
tress car, was badly injured The two
trains carried large number OF passen.
gers, none of whom was injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
EaF SUNSET LIMITED WRECKED
,otv.fye Were Killed and More Than a
Score We're Injured.
]. Cars Caught Fire and Several Persons Burned
|N - Deatt-Colison Was Caused by the
Negligence of an Operator.

forced to stand by and see his communion
perish In the flames.
One victim Of the wreck was found with
only rnzor on his body by which no NAV
be identified
II is impossible to secure the names OF
ali inc dead passengers because there are.
In mauy eases, no means OF identification
Eight cars OF the Crescent City express
ana three of the limited were destroyed.
Most of the bodies were found in the smok.
ing car, which was telescoped by the loco.
motive.
superintendent Stoute of the Tucson dl.
vision, eNonerateS Engineers Bruce and
Wilkic, as well as Conductors Scriven and
Parker who, he says, did their duty. He
places the entire responsibility upon oper-
ator Clough. Bruce was n veteran en-.
gineer and hauled President McKinl,y's
train across Arizona on the late president's
trip to the Pacific coast.
The loss to the railroad COMPANY In roll.
ing stock IS not less than 100000. track
has been laid aronnd the wreckage and
traffic proceeds
The locomotives OF the wrecked trains
burned OIL and the oil from tho tanks
added, 1t is said, TO the casualties. The
passengers who survived say the fire was so
fierce that the metallic parts Of the de.
molished cars aud locomotives were heated
white. The oil from the big fuel tanks ran
In streams along the track aud streaks Of
fame tr!ckled down the embellishments on.
dangering the lives Of the wounded who
had been rescued. II is said that If the oil
mad nor rgnplf fbo .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
THREE KILLED OUTRIGHT

And Several More Injured in Collision on
Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago January 2s--Threo persons were
killed four seriously injured and eight
slightly hurt in rear-end collision be-
tween stock trains on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, near La Fox, ILL.,,
THU morning
The dead are:
A. A. AMERY, Scranton, Iowa
coz, Wo1dblne. Iowa
LANE. Vail, Iowa.
The seriously iniured:
". Johnston, Clinton, Iowa.
William Jochims, Schleswig, Iowa.
Evers Nelson, Schleswig, Iowa.
Albert Playman, Dunlap, Iowa.
The trains came together In a dense
fox the engine of the rear train crushing
into the caboose ahead without warning to
the passengers. Tho latter were, for the
most part stockmen in charge of stock on
the way to Chicago and the hast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-29
A BAD BOILER EXPLOSION
SIX KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED,
SOME OF THEM FATALLY.
HUMAN Beings Blown Through the Air
Sixty Feet-Cause OF the Explo
sion Not Known.

ooiler IN ine malieabIe foundry OF the south
ern Car and Foundry company blow up this
,,robol,f7. $3.50 20 "-iu ,I '"N
'"VH''' e'i"' VI "hVnh may wv
The dead;
THOMAS BIRCH nine htter
IKE iihRI5S cav maker
j. A. FORTE. boilerInakcr whites,
JOHN MITCHELL
One unknoUn coal hcaver 0'
The injured Whites.
". II Lewis. heiiernihkcr holper. Will die.
CLYDE Price; will die,