davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
THE ZEIGLtR, ILL. WAR
The Situation Is so huch Worse That
 the Militia Is Called Out.

Carbondale, Ills. Nov. 29.-Company "C'' of the fourth infantry reached Zeigler today for riot duty. The rail- way agent at Halliday reports that scores of shots were heard as the train bearing the troops was passing through a woody tract near there.
 While martial law has not been de- clared at Zeigier. the situation closely approaches it. No one not properly vOuched for can enter the town. The entire Letter tract of land containing 5000 acres is to be put under military surveillance.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
COL. GREENE'S ASSAILANT
Goodman of NOgalss Released at New
 York Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 29.-James W. Goodman, the NOgales, Ariz., mer- chant who was under indictment on a charge of attempting to shoot W. c. Greene, the copper mine promoter, in this city last April, today was re- leased on a suspended sentence by Judge Foster. in court of general ses- siOns.
 In moving for a. suspension of sen Goodman drew a revolver under strong provOcatiOn, believing as he did that he had lost large sums of mo ley through Greene"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30

measure. Neither showed the slight est nervousness. In tne second Nel- son went right at his man, winning the cheers of the house, The milling was fast, ana Corbett looked a bit dazed, but wore a contemptuoUs smile. Corbett was bleeding at the nose when he went to his corner. Nelson sur pcised the house by his brilliant in fighting.
 Corbett was bleeding freely at the end of the third round. The next two rounds showed some of the fastest milling ever seen in any ring. Nelson continually forced COrbett to the ropes and beat him badly with short arm blows. Keep away from him." con tinually yelled Corbett's seconds. They : began to realize that the Chicago lad was the superior of the man who was supposed to be a master at in-fighting, but COrbett always came back swift and hard when away an arms length. Then gruelling work of Nelson be- gan to tell on COrbett. Corbett was between the ropes three-fourths of the time. He repeatedly missed uppercuts and swings that would have ended the fight at this stage had he landed. The sixth was q furious round, which end ed in Nelson beating COrbett all over the ring. The house was going wild. Nelson kept up the work in the seV- enth, beating Corbett until his face was streaming with blood Corbett had but one chance, to lay for and land a punch for which he is famous, but he never got the chance. In the eighth round, Nelson even out boxed the Denver lad. He was all but out when the bell rang.
 The ninth was a terrible round. Ger bett withstoOd blow after blow with marvellous endurance. Keep away keep away, use judgment" his seconds kept repeating. But Corbett missed again and again. he seemed to lOse judgment. strength and every quality which had formerly gained him fame.
 The cry Of stop the fight was yell ed from every part of the house, but i was not until the tenth that the butch. ering ended. COrbett wobbled around gaTnely, but was as helpless as a lam, duck. Harry Tuthiu then jumped in to the ring, and a great yell went ul from the crowd. The fight was over.
 COrbett, bathed in blood and with sickly smile, shook hand with the vic tor and was then helped out of tn ring. Nelson looked strong and wa unmarked. He received the cOngratu latiOns of scores of friends who crowd ed about him. After posing for snapshot the man was carried off ol the shoulders of his smiling |. friends i The house gave hiTI a tremendous oVa ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
A NIGHT RATTLE.

Benton. Ills. Nov. 29.-Zeigler was fired upon last night from smdown to daylight. It is estimated that no less than 500 shots were fired at the town. The town was completely surrounded and the firing came from every quar- ter. Response to this fusilade was made by four Gatling guns. placed at various points about the mine build ings. Assistant Adiutant General Reece and the Carbondale militia com pany arrived in Zeigler today and General Reece will remain several days to investigate the situation. It is thought that still more troops will be brought.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
A MURDERED RANCHMAN
The Mystery of a Wyoming Range Cleared Up.

Sundance. WyO., Nov. .29.-The mystery of the disappearance of James Garrett, a prominent ranchman. on October 19, has been cleared up by the confession of Willie Erickson, 19 years of age, who was arrested at Belle fourche as a suspect. Erickson con fesses that his brother Otto, aged 22, killed Garrett in the Cave Hill coun- try, north of this place, on the date of his disappearance, the crime being witnessed by himself and third
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
A BLOODY BAHLE

St Petersburg. Nov 29.-The follow ing dispatch from Kuropatkin dated Nov g. says: The engagement near Tsinkpetchen was resumed today and ceased at II o'clock this morning We collected 230 Japanese dead. all Of one regiment We took a large quantity Of rifles. ammunition and eutrenchiuE tOOls''
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
SAYS kuRokI kILIvEs

Mukden, Nov 29--A Japanese cav alryman who was captured by the Russians declares that Kuroki Is not dead as was rumOred by the Chinese The Japanese have been using dogs attached to long cords. as Scolts- Tae Russians, however. scattered poisoned meat about killing the dogs
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
STOCKS.

Atchison, SITS; pfd., 1031s: Y. J. Cen tral. 19O1k; c. & O., 499s; St. Paul 1S2; Big Four, S914; c. & S., 22&; 1st pfd.. 5S1s; End. pfd., 35zs Erie, 405s; Man haitian, 1675s; Metropolitan, 124; Mo. Pacific, 10SA N. Y. Central 140ss Penna., 13sik; St. Louis & s. F. 2nd pfd., 6S1l: So. Pacific. 673s: Union Pa cific, 94h; AmaL copper. sos: sugar. 1491z; AnacOnda, 1I6: U. s. steel. 325s: U. s. pfd., 941z; Western Union, 92Ss.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
MURDERoUs GREEKS.
They Attack and Slaughter a Mace
 dcnian Wedding Party

Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 29.-A weI- ding party near MonasJir. AIacedonEa Ea- has been atta-ked and sIaughtered bv Greek bands according to a telecrara received at the foreign o1H-e- Thir- teen Of the party were killed and Eve were wounded. The Creeks escspea Co the mountains
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
But Russians Are Not Inclined to
 Credit Dispatches.

St Petersburg, Nov. 29--FOreiga reports of the fighting at Port Arthur are accepted here very seriously If the Japanese have taken the POS meter hill as is reported. and are command ing the whole harbor, it is believed the situation is critical. Experts on Por- Arthur topography assert, however, that it Is more likely that the Japanese have occupied some positions at the base of the hill, and believe that owing to the concentrated fire of covering forts the Japanese will find the top of the hill untenable if they arrive there.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
cHAVEzs ASSASSIN
4 Haf-B Breed Indian Suspect Ar
 rested.

santa Fe, \. NJ. Nov. 2s-TerritoriaI Game Warden Page B. OterO today ar rested F. Villas. a half breed Indian charged with assassination of Col Chavez superintendent of public En- structiOn and brought him to santa Fc tonight
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
BONDS.

U. s. 2s. reg, 1O41k; coupon, 1041k: U. s. Ss. reg, 1O41k; coupon, 1047k; U. S. new 4s. reg, 1SO5z; coupon. 1S07s; U. s. old 4s. reg, 1O61E; coupon. 1O51z
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
INTERtSTWASMAINTAINED
A Heavy Days Trading on the Stock
 Market.

New York. Nov. 29.-Speculative in- terest was well maintained in tOday's stock market and another large days business was transacted.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30
The BIGGEST and OLDEST estab- iished CuriO Store in Arizona is

he largest stock of NAVAJO Blankets in the great est varieties of weave and pattern.
 The finest line of NAVAJO SILVER Bracelets, Rings, Buckles and SWASTIKA pins.
 Baskets from all western tribes,
 Beadwork of every description and large assortment of novelties for Christmas.
 See Arizona's only FREE MUSEUM.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30

FOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa Water right in the Salt River Canal New brick house, small orchard Price S2oo0. F. F. PascOe. no North Cen ter street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-30

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $20O per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance. 11O N. Center st., oPpo- site Hotel Adams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
NEWS FROM OUR NElGEIBORS

joying round Of the Purchase expo
sition.
Frederick Truman, the noted imper.
senator OF the characters in Charles
Dickens novels, gave an excellent en-.
tertainment at the opera house
Thursday evening.
Miss Dora Frickei is the guest of
Miss Flora Wilson in Wis., Ridge.
Elmer Whitson has been up to
Vienna to pay his mother visit
Miss Eunice Whitson of Cairo, has
been visiting relatives In this city.
William Neadstine has his wood
yard in full operation.
Miss Emma Junkerman visited her
home folks In Pulaski few days ago
Dick Higginbottom was over from
Holloway, KY. Tuesday.
Mr.. R. G. Pool and Miss Florence
Martin. both OF Mounds. were united
in marriage In this city on Monday by
Rev. A. j. Littell.
The Eastern Star ladies held an in.
teresting meeting last evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Repertoire Five Nights.

FlNC fNiJlISs
Next week the Dora Woodruff Stock
company opens at the opera house
and last one week with a delightful
repertoire. Monday night will be
free to ladies, when accompanied by
one paid CSC ticket purchased before
G p. m. of that day.
The following is what the Mobile
Times has to say Of "Comslp Farm"
''Ccwslip Farm" a beautiful story
of rural life, was presented at Casino
Park last night by the Dora Woodruff
Stock company. The play is a grand
one, of the "old Homestead" type, and
a beautiful story of rural life in the
New England states. The part Of Lu
cha, the widow, by Miss Woodruff,
kept the audience in uproars of laugh.
ter. Old man Zeke Fortune was a
grand character on the Denman
Thompson type and gained the sym
patty of the audience all through the
bill. and Mr.. McGuinnes certainly did
Justice to the character, notwthstand
ing 1t Is hard one to impersonate
Mr.. Collins as McKeegan, the Irish
alderman. was the comedian and ron
derod his part well. Mr. Jeb Che
nault as Jack, the falsely-accused, re
ceiyed hand after hand for his good
deeds In the times CO distress. Mr.
Nal Mcpherson, the villain, had all
the people down on him, for he Ger.
tainly Is the meanest looking man
ever seen and does justice to the part
Of villain. All in all the play is one
If the best put on by the Stock com
amy and everybody should sec /, rs
T is, certainly a lesson TO all young
girls ana teachers.
This company win open fiye-nights
sngo cement Monday Oct 18th lii
Woman Against Woman Ladies
rec Monday niglt under the usual
Conditions. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
VIENNA.

Miss Anna Gin Of Tunnel Hill is
visiting friends and relatives in and
around Vienna.
Miss Eta Simmons of Viacennes
Indiana is visiting her sister, Miss
Eva Simmons.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and three
children of Robinson. Ill.,. are here Wis,
iting her brother, Mr.. Harry Barclay,
and family.
Sheriff j. l.. Veach and little daugh-
Ter Helen left Wednesday for ST.
Eotlis f5r d few weeks visit "
The following are Worlds Fair Wis
ors from here this week: DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Brown, Mrs. j. H. Clymer
and daughter IIollie, Robert Johnston,
Leo Parker, Clint MaFberry, ED. j. A.
]. Parker, Clara Davis, Nellie Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Grisson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fisher, Misses
Maude and Rettio Farris, Mr. ana
Mrs. C. r. Simmons and Mrs. d. NJ.
Mccall
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hall OF Melber-
KY, who have been here for several
weeks visiting Mr.. Halls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.fF. Hall, returned
uome Thursday.
The high school football team is
preparing to leave in the morning for
Marion. H., to play The high school
team there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Oct. 10, 1904.
We still have fine weather.

We still have fine weather.
Mr. Tom Hughes and wife Of Har
risburg, H., are visiting Mrs. Ann
Burns of this place.
w. H. Weeks and wife attended the
street fair at Cairo Tuesday, Oct. H.
Mrs. Ann Burns and daughter, Esta.
left for ST. Louis Oct 10. They have
gone to the fair.
Rev. Sickles was in our city again
Oct, r.. s
Mrs. Pearl Lasley and G. d. Trains
children, attended the street fair
Oct. ~, accompanied by Mrs. Orpha
Martin and Prof. Douglas Martin and
family.
Prot. Wilkerson and Miss Fannie
Richards attended the street fair Oct
IL.
Mrs. Myrtle Cousins visited friends
in Tunnel Hill Oct IL.
l.. w. Williams returned from More
house, Mo-, last Tuesday.
James Cunningham Of Vienna, was
in our vicinity Oct 10.
Richard Duncan is the star stone
mason at Oaktown.
A wedding In the new factory city,
Oaktown, occurred Wednesday, Oct
IL. Mr. George Neymoir and Miss
Maggie Houseright were married at
2 o'clock, Oct. 49,
w. o. Hodge and family attended
the street fair Oct. 49,
Capt. Whitaker of Vienna, and Mr.
Simpson of near Vienna, were on Our
streets Thursday, Oct H.
Miss Blanch Rees and brother, Guy,
attended the street fair Oct. II and.
10,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
MOUND CITY.



Married. at the residence of J. F.
Council. Esq, in this city. on Wed
nesday, Oct 10, Mr.. George Emile
Kluge of Grange Park. 10 Miss Chris
tina Spengler of Mounds; Justice Con
nell officiating. The groom Is one of
the prominent and thrifty German
farmers and fruit growers Of the vi.
cinity of Villa Ridge-a native of
Germany. The bride is a lady OF
comeliness and vivacity and popular
traits-a native of Switzerland. The
couple viii go to house keeping in a
very pleasant country residence just
across the. roadway from Grsnke Park
owned by the bridegroom.
The A. b. Mertz store house is now
undergoing through renovation and
will also receive an addition. The
original structure has been moved
far enough back on the lot to afford
room for the new addition. This will
materially improve the architectural
aspect Of the south corner Of Main
street and Merriee court and at the
same time very much better accom-
modate the growing trade of the
Messrs. Mertz. who Tor years have
been among the leading grccers OF
Mound City Alexander Montgomery
has the contract for the carpenter
work
Alderman " r Rodman and wife
and their daughter, Miss Elsie, are en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
THIN PEOPLE

want TO get fat and fat people
want to get thin--human
nature. II you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
will make you gain flesh. If
you are thin SCOTS Emul-
sion is just what you need.
1t is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy.
solid flesh that will hll out
the body where it is needed.
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak
ness and wasting.
SCOTS Emulsion is a food
medicine; not a stimulant;
not a mere extract or so
called wine of cod liver oil.
1t contains the whole oil per
fectly emulsifed, which is the
only way of preserving its
valuable properties.
wei ss-d vrH ss-aFis irs< 20. r-4r-rf.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 20 Pear ssfsss. Ss- Sak
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
GRAND CHAIN.

Oct. IA, 1864.

CCt. ~, lSO't.
Mrs. Gordon Conant spent Wednes.
day in town the guest OF Mrs. Or.
Tarr.
Mrs. r. j. Lamkin of McI4eansborv
visited her son here last week.
Miss Lavina janet left for Hot
Springs, Ark. last Wednesday, where
she goes TO nurse her mother, who IL
there being treated for rheumatism
Mrs Theo Diepenbrcck is IN Cairo
visiting this week.
Miss Rees Thomas is attending 'ho
street fair in Cairo this week.
J. r. Evers has sold his residence
to w A. Victor.
Gladys, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Bartelson. died Thurs
day. Oct. 10. and was buried Oct Il
in the Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Kuterer is on the sick
list
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
$500 Round Trip to Texas and the
Southwest.

The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Route will sell Homeseek.
ers' excursion tickets to certain points
in Texas, Kansas, Louisiana. Arkan-
sas and all points In Indian Territory
and Oklahoma at $500 for the round
trip from Cairo. except where rate OF
one fare plus $500 makes less. Dates
OF sale September 20 and q; october
and IS. Tickets good for return Il
days. Stopover allowed after reach
ing first homeseekers point.
For further information write any
representative OF the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route, or address
ILL., G. Townsend, G. i. and T.. A., st.
Louis, Mo. Elmer Smith. P. and T.
A. Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Large Audience For t,anford.

Large Audience For hanford.
This city has always evinved de.
sire to patronize the best of theatrical
performances. A large audience.
therefore, is confidently expected to
witness Mr.. Charles b. Hanfords pre-.
sentation of Don Caesar De Bazan,
which will be given at the Cairo
opera house on Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Many fia,tering reports OF this pro.
iuction have arrived from places
where this play has been produced
ms season. MIR. Hanford, already a
sterling favorte here, will no doubt
add to his popularity by his perform.
ancc on this occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Is This Trae7

When woman asks a number OF
questions she is possessed of idle curl
osIty. When n man asks n number he
is animated by keen desire To Inn
prove his m!ad and enlarge his sphere
Of knowledge. This ia Just another Of
the little differ, between the sexes
which ought b show a woman the ut
ter irrossl0i,'ty Ct ever hoping TO at-
tain equality with mrl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF George p. De GseIder, deceased. The
undersigned, having beea appointed admins
tratrir 81 the estate Of geoIPe r. De Gc,der.
lste Of the county 81 Alexander. aud the state
Of flliDois, deceased. hereby gives notice that
she viii appear befBre the county court NJ
Alexander county, At the court house in Cairo,
III. at the December term. on the first Monde y
in December next, ct which tire all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested 10 attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted 20 said estate are required e. make i'm
mediate payment 10 tho undersigned.
Dated this first dav Of October. A. L. 1921.
ALICE DE GELDEE. Administrative.
Miles Frederick Gilbert, Attorney
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
al-n Knisd hx nnlf n,,,.

- member Of an English golf
Tub drove. a wagtsil was observed
flying across the line Of ere. The
coli ball was seen 20 hit the bird ~
4 distance Of about forty PAGES from
'hc STRIKER The wastail fell a. Once
o carts. and vas found TO be tot only
s.'ne dead. hut a5-clut.iy decapi-
t-ted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Hsppinets

Quit trying 10 BE happy. liap1a-
ness Is q chime7a. a vain and Idle con
eeit. fantastic solecisB. The best
plan Is 20 set for yourself q certain
81 ndsrd n misery and learn 70 Erin
and bear t. Then. whatever comes
shove that standard viii be hsppi
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Inv !, Ones WAR;

JOY in ones work is the consum
aate tool. without which the worl
aay be done, indeed. but withcai
which the work win always be done
-lowly, clumsily and without its m.
est perfection.-PhiIlips Brc~is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Less Than Half Rates Via the Mobile
and nhin r1atIrnaJ

Less Than Half Rates Via the Mobile
g. and Ohio Railroad.
to New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery
and other points south, on Oct. IL and
Nov Is from St. Louis, Cairo and in
termediate stations. From Chicago,
100000. Stopovers allowed on going
trip south of Wickliffe, Ky. For par
ticulars apply to M and 0. II. X.
agents. or Jno. NJ. Beall, M. and O.
Railroad, st. Louis. Mo.
$500 Cairo to Indianapolis and back
Sunday. Oct. 10th, via Big Four Route.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
LUXUR|ES OF The
NEW PALACE CARS
Little Egypt" Describes Magni.
ficent Ones at Worlds Fair.
ERIE CANAL STEAMBOAT
or THE TIMES or 1920 REPRO
DucED, SHOWING HOW STEAM
BOATING HAS DEVELOPED
SINCE CLlNToN's DAYS.
Special to the Bulletin.

Special to the Bulletin.
st. Louis, Oct 14.-"Why don't you
run these cars on the railways and
let people ride in them?" was the
question John asked of ono of the
sleek, well-fed and handsomely uni
formed porters as we emerged from
two long trains of luxuriously and
richly furnished parlor, sleeping, din
ing and day coaches In the Transpor-
tation building.
The porter seemed dazed by the
question II was a new enc and he
was puzzled II had never occurred
to him that the cars nigh be used
some time for the actual tran5porta-
ton of passengers. He thought Of
them only as an exhibit" for the big
Fair But he was equal 20 the occa-
sion His fat face frightened into a
smile after a moment of deep think
ing, when he replied Il dunno, but
/ expecs that the presen ones will hab
to be worn out before the company
will use desc new ones"
A Thought Of Cairo.
And think how many thousands Of
people will have kept the station plat.
form of Cairo. to be rhoved unto
shelves. supported by red plush seats
with heavy curtains in front, there to
toss and roll and suffocate until NOR
ming before the present ones are
worn out ?"
We walked through palace ears fin.
ished in Louis XIV. style. fitted with
bathroom, library and every luxury
and comfort of the finest modern
home, where passengers could road in
their berths by electric light after re.
firing. They are finished in all vari
cites of hard wood, from dark Flemish
oak to Hight maple ara upholstered in
leather, cane and crash, instead OF
plush. The equipment and furnishings
Of the dining cars, chair cars and LAY
coaches are essially rich and luxur-
ious. Tho effort of the designers is
apparently toward comfort, simplicity
and sanitation. The future parlor and
sleeping car is not to be a nest tor
microbes or q box for smothcrlng hu.
man beings. But some Of us "old sci
tiers" will never ride in them, fer we
will have to walt til "he present once
arc worn oNt?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
u. a. SuDEH. .............P President
tCHAS. FEucHTER jR.. ". President
=. n. GAlLiGAN... ,.........C Cashier
r. SPENCER, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
e. A. 5uder, ,. n. 0aiiIQan,
-Thos. Boyd. w. c. Gkoison
c. M. osterioh, @. o. Pstler,
VIM. kluos, c. v. Neff,
chas. Feuchter, Jr., J. M. HERBERT.
Accounts of corporations and Individ.
uaIs especially solicited. EWsange
furnished In any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15

Cairo 70 Indianapolis and return
oct 18th via BiK -Four E.oHts,
only 1900 round trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15
Green Ginseng Roots

for planting for sale also buy dry and
other medicinal roots. Gail or write
WILLIAM ShLZNER.
211 Fourteenth st. Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-15


Here enc may trace the 'deysl
opment of ransportation from the
FIRST though of Sir Isaac Newton in
1880 to the Baltimore & Ohio noun
tain climber in 1904. The study of the
development Is made easy by the ar
rangement Of the machines into
groups, such as steam railway, cleo
rio trolley. steamships, automobile
md ordinary vehicles II IS the first
lime ever knew that Newton had n
thought about a locomotive, but. any.
way. he got no further than the
thought william Murdoch. OF Eng
land. operated the model of locomO
tive on bis Kitchen noor in 1923. while
he flr.t engine % run on tracks w3s
Used on n tram car railway in Eng.
land. In 1872 George Stephenson
1uilt a locomotive with rough wheels
md a cos track. and 1t was not until
1911 that Il was demonstrated hat
smooth wheels would draw a load over
smooth track II remained for Pc
ter Cooper 10 build the first locomo.
tive TO draw a car in the UnHe3
States II was called Tom Thumb,
and It ran as an exhibit of primitive
methods Of travel In many foreign
lands. including the buffalo carts OF
siam and the pack saddle of Jerusl.
lo-n