davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
AUSTRIAN GLIB SWELL uGfiT.
Careful Education An All Branches
$50 Els@4 Acenrn; ~ 5Theyo ~ 5gS.5s% 4aS

- =
Careful Education "a All Branches
;5@ ..s> .szs- Accorded Them. .s= fzz5 5s
y Austrian girls are often taught in
school until they are Is years old.
They are not during this time kept
entirely out of society, but are dressed
with the greatest simplicity, never
wearing a silk gown until they have
left school and attended their first
ball. - .>-.
On leaving the schoolroom they
nave one or two years. training in the
kitchen and pantry, either by some
member of their own family or I'M
der trained cook in another's house.
Though they may never be required
TO cook for themselves, they know ex-
actly how everything should be done,
and long before they set up house
keeping on their own account are
competent to take charge of house
hold. They make most affectionate
wives and mothers, says Woman's
Life.
An Austrian lady is said to be as
accomplished and learned as an Eng
llsh governess, as good a cook, and
housekeeper as a German, as bright
and witty in society as a Partisan,
and as handsome as an American.
In Vienna are found some of the most
beautiful women in Europe.
Austrian girls are brought up in
habits of industry, and are rarely
seen without some kind of work in
hand. They are famous for their
great piles of linen, certain number
of yards of which are every year
from a girls birth woven and laid
aside for her marriage portion.
The grandmothers spend much of
their time in knitting for their grand
children, not only supplying their
present need, but laying by dozens
of stockings of every 1lnd for the
young girls trousseau. Some of these
woven ones.
stockings are as fine as the finest
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
THE AID Of MAIDEN| ZANE
.-E@ Sequel "a 9Th. Bow: Of Orange RIBBON"
A LOVE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR
Z CHAPTER II !: vII.-(contiinusa.)
(copyright, 1900. By Amelia z. BARR

'7'"''' CHAPTER vII.-(continued.) ""'$
She is gone, Doctor" .a,.. ~,
AT what hour?" 3ss;..ss :.-.sszss
''The clock was striking three-she
went smiling" il. l..-
Then he bowed his head and turned
away. There was nothing more that
he could do; 2butahe remembered that
ArentaI had stepped on board the La
Belle France as the o'clock T struck
three, and that she also had gone
smiling to her unknown destiny.
Arriving home he very gently &C.
auainted Mrs. Moran with the death
Of his young patient, and then asked,
Where is Cornelia?'
'@I know not. She is asleep. The
ball tonight is to be fairy-land and
,love-land, an Arabian nights dream
~and = midsummer nights dream all in
one. I told her to rest, for she was
weary and nervous with expectation.
Tomorrow the Van Ariens' excite
nent will be over, and we shall have
rest -. ~>~-'S"y:sH2---~ $3.50 ,-~~'''zs
II think not The town Is now
ready to move to Philadelphia. hear
that Mrs. Adams is preparing to leave
Richmond Hill. Washington has
already gone. and Congress is to meet
In December"
But this will not concern us"
lit may. II George Hyde does not
go very soon to England, we shall go
10 Philadelphia I wish to rid myself
and Cornelia of his airs and graces
and wearisome good temper, his sing
ing and reciting and tringham-trang-
Aam poetry. This story has been long
enough: we will turn over and end
it."
1T will be a great trial to Cornelia."
~'1t may, or it may not-there is
Rem-Rem is your own suggestion.
However, we have all to sing the
hymn of Remuneration at some time !;
1T is we'll to sing it in YOUTH
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Forty-eiqht Tons Of Scriptures.

The Bible. society continues to make
record figures. During the month of
June the output of Scriptures from
the warehouse in; Queen Victoria
street alone exceeded all previous
totals. Forty-eight' tons of Scriptures
we're dispatched, in 40 cases and
seventy shipme rents, to all parts Of the
world. This represented 1880 books
IN ia different 1anguages.I ,ondon
Answers. IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Deepest SOUNDING Ever Made.

g. The deepest sounding ever made
by any vessel was the United States
ship Nero while on the Honolulu
Manila cable survey. When near
Guam the Nero got $3.50 fathoms, or
81 GA feet, only 66 feet less. than
six miles. If Mount Everest, the
highest mountain on earth, were set.
down in this hole, it would have
above its summit a depth Of 1872
feet, or nearly half a mile Of water.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Struck a Snau,

Northern Acquaintance Colonel,
they say Japanese scientist has dis
covered serum that is an infallible
cure for rattlesnake bite. Is it likely
it will ever displace your famous Ken
lucky remedy?
Eminent Kentuckian-To what IA.
nous remedy do you allude, suh?-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
complies with
the pure food
laws of all
states. Food
prepared with
It is free from
Rochelle salts,
lime, m
and ammonia.

Trust Baking Powders
sell for Is or SO cents per
pound and may be identi.
fed by this exhorbitant
price. They are q men
ace to public health, as
food prepared from them
contains large quantities
OF Rochelle salts, a dan
gerous cathartic drug.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Swelling the Bill.

IF you refuse me-" he said, and his
voice grew hard and cold, 81 will turn
nthe gas at every burner and let it
flow unrestrained."
Mercy" gasped the maiden.
"Would you kill YOURSELF"
NO." cried the youth, ''but I'd do
my best to bankrupt your father
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces Ia.
dammatton, alays pain cures wind collie. $50 bottle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the
Great Kidney and Liver Cure World Famous Write Dr.
Kennedys Sons, Rondout, N " free sample bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
.And Interest.
FERRY COMPANIES.

Brooklyn Ferry stock 1900
Hobyken Ferry LIST IS. 1885
do stock
n y & T, z Ferry 60 stock
do LIST mtg IS. 1922 .---.
ny 4 II = con IS. 1876 %.
10Th & % SF LIST mg IS. 1919
Union = OF y Y & = stock
n Y & y J Isl ing SIS. 1O46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London June y, p. m.-American securities
were inactive at small nnal price changes Last
quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
Bankers nosfed rates Mere:

DOMESTIC EXCHANCF.-New Orleans - Com
mercial, 75c discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
cisco Sight, nc; telegraph 10c. Boston-Par
Charleston-Buying, par: selling. 1-1Oc premium
ChicagO-25c premium. Cincinnati 35c premium
Savannah Buying. 6Oc discount; selling. 75c pre-
MUM. St Louis-55c premium. Minneapolis 81
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. ~ New York - Exchanges
s123. 5g7 O34; balances 224069o Baltimore Elk
changes. 81 81 723: balances $24os3O Philadelphia
Exchanges, $12177 4s3; balances. g 564 SOL Chicago
Exchanges S26.7677 03; balances 81 s37 1874. Boston
Exchanges. $l5 SCI, 1874; balances. l,25O9O4
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London, 2l4d3 per cent. Oren market discount rate
for short bills pa per cent long bills 3-16a2l4
per cent Berlin discount rate. 3h per cent. Ber-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 40A pfenngs
Paris exchange rate. 7-16 per cent. Paris ex-
change on London. % francs 201A centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES - British consols for
money. 50 1916; for the account So French rentes
81 francs 10 centmes.
SILVER MART[ET.-Bar silver. 5s5sc: Mexican
silver dollars, Acc Bar silver in London closed at
2slsd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 1872 Lisbon 81
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custom receipts
reported from Washington 44S internal revenue
receipts 81 67 263: miscellaneous receipts 1917 40
Receipts for the day 81 344 sol; expenditures 5000
600 Receipts for the month to date $40 3D. 1888; ex-
penditures. 10000; Of receipts ST. A2 1888
Receipts for fiscal year date $523 O28 expend-
lures. S57S472G1; of expenditures $44 $50 O43
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House S347s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call opened at
per cent; highest. IL per cent; lowest. per cent
last loan rs per cent; closed la1 per cent ruling
rate ia per cent Time money was quoted a per
cent for sixty days @4d2i1 per cent for ninety
dogs 2&t per cent for four months and 3d3l5 per
cent for FIVE and six months. Commercial paper
was quoted 3l2G4 per cent for sixty 70 ninety
days 4d4I5 per cent for four to six months and )
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANCF-Market closed dull
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was duh and
unnteresting The volume of business transacted
was undoubtedly the smallest for a full day ever
recorded Not more than ten issues figured in
the transactions, and in all cases for only a few
hundred shares. Prices at the opening showed
a generally steady tone. but after the first hour
the list receded fractionally without any increase
in business. The only changes of note however
we're a loss of l per cent in marlborough Rapid
Transit q decline of Is per cent in American Can
preferred and 2ia per cent loss in Standard Oil.
The bond department was featureless with insig-
nificant changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
QUIET DAY IN STOCKS.
fractions and Hartman Issues FeauMoney
Market UNCHANGED

and Pacific Railroad IS, Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and ST. Louis general As. Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis As, Kings County Ele-
waited As Manhattan As. Nassau Electric IS. Ma
tionaI of Mexico first As Southern Pacific As
Union Pacific convertible As and Wabash deben-
ture Bs Consolidated Tobacco As and United
States Steel IS were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
CHICAGO STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Charles C. Gates 6 Co.. Nos IA. 10 and
is Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

RAILROAD BONDS.-Marjset firm ,,o.., sa,o
amounted in par value 70 s20l25ea against 81 a53
oo on Saturday. The heaviest dealings wore !,
the atlantic Coast Line IS, Baltimore and Ohio
- men S1ss, Central Of Georgia IS Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Is Chicago Pocl Is,srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
tations we're:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. No wall-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
@<AhAashA4 n
close. equivalent close. Changes.
lie DAYS oPERArIoNs In anMne

quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished bv William f Nichols & Co. No IS wall-stD
Bid Asked Asked
.f.a, 7 Gas IS 1UT loo Amst Con 1854 10T
.E-outt CON s. ia us IN & Rich Gas IS
NiSrIIal 90 - poo $40 sNo- LIST IS. .'1O4 ~IO7
sN & f Riv Standard Gas 70 lS4
do g.. i6Sl3 io9sa S. I9sO...lOs IL
sAnd interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
M0URNERS WERE MANY
Remains of Ex-senator Vest
Laid Away in BeIIefOntaine
Cemetery, ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. U.-All the mu-
nicipal offices were closed for two hours
today and the flags on city Institutions
were placed at hdif-mast during the
funeral of former Senator George g.
Vest, who died Monday at Sweet
Springs, Mo-. and whose remains were
laid TO rest in BeIlefontaine cemetery
in this city
The services which were simple.
were performed by Rev. John c. Shac-
kleford of Sweet Springs. at the grave.
The funeral trains bearing the re-
mains from Sweet Springs arrived early
and was met at Union station by the
sourians appointed by GOVERNOR Dock
cry, and escorted to Bellefontaine GEM
etery, where so many men Of note have
been buried
In the private car of Vice President
and General Manager A Il Allen of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad,
which had been provided for the use
of the funeral party, were Mrs Vest,
Alexander l. Vest, jr-, Mr. and Mrs
George p. Jackson, son-in-law and
daughter Of the deceased: Mrs. J. c.
Thompson, Lee Montgomery, P L De-
wees. Miss Mildred Devices and C l.
Jackson.
Among those who attended the serv-
ice were Governor DOckery and other
state officials. Mayor Wells. David r.
Francis, Senator Stone. members OF the
city council and house of delegates,
Thomas Budget, Judge Thayer, Mi
chael McGrath, Judge II. NJ Priest,
Morton Jourdan and Martin Clardy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

ReiHger Alleged Kansas City EmbezzIer Who Has Been
Missing for About Two Weeks. Arrested at
South Haven. Mich.

N0UTH HAVEN, Mich. Aug. III.
Z. Reinger. formerly president and
treasurer OF the Reinger Lumber
company of Kansas City. Mo. was ar
rested here today on a warrant charg-
ing him with the ENLIGHTENMENT of S4S, :
200 from the lumber company.
The arrest was made by Chief Nc
Cregor Of the local police and Kan
sas City detective. who had been pur-
suing Reinger since July y when. it is
alleged. the embezzlement was discov-
cred and Reinger fed. Reinger, il is
alleged. admitted the embezzlement
when arrested and said that speculation
on the Chicago board of trade was re-
spousible for it. de refused 10 go 10
Kansas city without extradition pa
pers, and is in jail here awaiting the
result OF application for the necessary
papers.
Reinger declared that no punishment
could BE- inflicted upon him for his al
legged embezzIement. He said that he
was the whole thing in the Reinger
Lumber company and that he acted
upon the advice of his lawyers in taxi
ing the money that he is alleged 10 have
emhezzled, and that he was on his way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
EIGHT MEN persisted
Nine in North Carolina Flooded
by The Bursting of a Dam
at the Surface.

Salisbury, \. G.. Aug 1.-THE Der
ringer gold mine, located near Gold
Hill, y. G., was suddenly flooded with
water late this afternoon, causing the
death of eight men.
The dead: VIII Canup. VIII Stier-
walt, Joseph Magrum. Bob Deberry,
tainable.
Nine men were in tie mine shaft
when the dam of a large pond located
near the entrance gave way because
Of the excessive rains, the waters
rushing in upon the men. Mr.. Thomas
MOyl, manager of the plant, was the
only one 10 escape death
The mine is filed with water tonight
and none of the dead bodies have yet
been recovered.
The mine is the property of the
Whitney Reduction company of Sails
bury and Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
"OUR DUTY IN THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft Says the United States is Following the
Golden Rule in Forcing Our Civilization
Upon the Natives.

NHAUTAUQUA, y. Y, Aug. 11.-Sec-
Ia rotary Taft arrived here today on
the private yacht of President
Chase of the jamestown & Lake Erie
Railroad company. who met him at
Lakewood.
This afternoon he addressed the large
audience that has gathered at the sum-
mer assembly for years, his subject be-
ing: Our Duty In the Philippines"
Secretary Taft said the English stu
dent Of colonial government thought
much more popular control had been
conferred on the people of the Philip
pine islands than was wise, while the
American critics, who, he said. like
10 style themselves anti-imperialists,
condemn the course Of the United
States in tie islands on the ground that
sufficient government has not been
extended 20 the Filipinos." He be-
lieved that the course taken is some
what near the golden rule.
Secretary Taft said religious ques-
tons are being adjusted satisfactorily.
The Christian Filipiuos when sufficient
" educated are led 10 understand and
embrace American and European
ideals The chances for development
Of the 30 per cent OF ignorant Fiiipinos
IS clearly shown ia the education and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

n PETERSBURG. Aug. 12.-(1-37 a
m.)-Public anxiety regarding the
fate Of the Port Arthur squadron.
which has reached the highest pitch,
remained unrelieved when the people
OF st. Petersburg retired tonight.
The reports from Toxic and Chefoo
of the sea fight which followed the de-
parture Of the squadron are 50 conflict
ing and inconclusive that a strong hope
exists that the Russian ships succeed
ed in breaking through the japanese
fleet. Indeed. il is TumOred late tonight
that the admiralty had received inf0r-
NATION that the squadron had passed
beyond the Shantung promOntory
(Which would bring the squadron at
least $50 miles 10 the southeast Of Port
Arthur and into the yellow sea- Al
though unable To confirm this Tumor,
The Associated Press learns that the
1tIniIy Of Lieutenant Smirnoff, an off,.
Ger Of the battleship Czarevitch, this
evening received a telegram from him
dated at Tsingchau today The message
contained on4y two words: Alive;
embraces.
Tsingehsu is 1e9 miles southwest of
Chefoo in the province of Shantung,
and is at the entrance OF Kiauchau
hay. The receipt of this telegram
might be construed as partial coufirma-
tioH of the rumor that the squadron had
reached the open sea beyond Shantung.
in no other way can Lieutenant Smir-
Jof s family explain the message rom
Tsingchau-
Il is hardly believed that the squad
ron itself put into kiauchaU. although
some time ago it was reported that it
might take refuge in this port. II is re-
garded as more likely that one Of the
torpedo boat desjTOyers was sent there
with official dispatches and filed Lieu
tenant SmirnOff's telegram
The news OF the dismsntiing OF the
torpedo boat Ryeshitelni at ChefOO has
not caused surprise. 1t is understood
that she was deliberately sacrificed 50
that Vice Admiral Sl1rydloff might be
apprised of the departure Of the Rus
sian vessels from Port Arthur in order
that he might start out with the Vlad-
livestock squadron for the purpose OF
meeting them. It IS denied at the ad-
miralty that the squadron left Port
Arthur because the situation of the
fortress was desperate. The admiralty
authorities say il is more than likely
that with The japanese close up to the
perimeter OF the fortress the warsnips
were unable to render further effective
aid and that their safety was endan-
gered by the plunging shells dropping
from the Wolf hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
DESPERATE MAKES A
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE

Seattle. Wash. Aug u.-Chief of
Police Delaney today received a tele-
gram from MinOt, N D. announcing
the escape of Isaac HOrsell from De-
tectives Charles Tenant and James
Byrnes of this city. VINO were bring
ing him from Cleveland 10 stand trial
for assault with intent to murder his
wife The telegram said: 'Horsell es-
capped at I o'clock this morning
Jumped through closet window. Train
going very fast
Later in the day Delaney wired 10
the officers to bring HOrseH back or
get jobs on d farm in North Dakota
Horsell, after being released from the
pen for wife-beating. returned to this
city Jan Is last, and shot his wife
three times, then kicked her. Eventu-
ally she recovered, though still partly
paralyzed. Horsen was captured at
Cleveland, Ohio, two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12

refinement that we find in the COMPARE
lively small educated class in the ISL
ands, said the secretary 1T is the
failure TO identify themselves with the
government as part of it and response
bic for its proper administration that
renders the great body of the Filipino
people as at present unfit for complete
government and the Introduction
of the system of jury trial"
The problem before this government.
he said, is how best TO educate the Fill
ipinOs for f-g0vernment. The first
step taken was the education Of the
present generation ia the primary and
secondary schools and in English It
was matter OF conjecture how long
the process of education of the people
viii take. but il should BE- continued
long enough under American auspices
to insure its continuance under the
auspices of the F'ihpinos IL they should
see fit to establish an Independent gov
eminent"
Continuing. he said.
IF the government were. now turned
over TO the Filipino people without
American guidance. then we can be
sure that the whole fabric Of TIE edu-
cational system established by the
American government ia these islands
viii fall 10 pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY.
Japs Captured Disarmed Russian
Vessel IN Chinese Port.

JapS Captured D1SaTmeo Russian
Vessel in Chinese Port.
Chefoo. Aug. ESQ a. m-)-At 80
o'clock this morning the japanese tor
Jedo boat destroyers Asashio and Ka-
suBi which entered the harbor under
cover of darkness last night. sent a
boarding party against the Russia tor
lledo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni, which
had previously been disarmed by the
Chinese. After A fierce fight the board
ing party hoisted the japanese flag OF
the Ryeshitelni and towed her out Of
the barbor in a norther1y direction. or
her crew of forty-seVen, seventeen have
been accounted for. Captain Shesta-
koVsky is reported killed. Seven swan
ashore, landing near the American con
suiafe. Some were picked up BY sam
pans and three. including a heutenant'
Were rescued by a lghtship. The Jap
anese claim that they sent in a gig 10
the Ryeshitelni under flag of truce,
a lieutenant and Interpreter. who made
3 demand that the Russians come out
side and fight. The Russian captain
replied this his snip had been dis
armed. her engines disabled and that
the whole ma tier was in the hands Of
the Chinese. The japanese We're asked
10 investigate the disarmament The
Japanese Interpreter claims that he
overheard the Russian captain give
not being Distinguish bic TO the inter-
prefer Immediately following the cap
tain seized the japanese lieutenant anc
jumped overheard with him.
Meanwhile the japanese destroyers
had their seaTchlights turned on the
Russian ship. From the deck OF the
lightship observers could see this act,
which WAS followed by the shooting Of
rifles and saber strokes and Russians
jumping overheard.
The fighting had lasted ten minutes
when an explosion followed. The eX-
plOsion blew away the main bridge,
but did 40 damage Ia the hull The
Russians by this tine were mostly all
overheard The japanese at once
hoisted their flag Presently search
light from the Chinese cruiser Hai-Chi
disclosed a Chinese cutter alongside
the Asashio. L remained here only 4
minute and then went alongside the
Kasumi. where i stopped an equal
length OF time. The cutter then re-
turned 10 the Hai-Chi. The inaction
Of the Chinese feet is unexplained 50
far It j. believed serious interna-
tions1 complications viii result from
the incident.
There are unconfirmed stories in cir
cuIztiOn that the Japanese fired at the
russians when theysYere in the water,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-12
JOE GODDARD
STUCK TO HIS POST

Butte, Mont. Aug IA Basin.
Mont, dispatch says: A dreadful ac-
cident TO the Great Northern passen-
ger train was ayerted only by mir
acle this morning As the westbOuHd
train was bowling along at q good
speed toward Butte the front truck OF
the engine jumped the track Just as
the train was nearing the trestle Of
bridge No. 1o9, the first bridge west Of
Boulder
Joe Goddard. the engineer. instantly
threw on the air brakes. but could nes
stop the train. The fireman jumped
before the train reached the trestle,
but the engineer stuck 20 his engine.
The hind trucks of the engine re-
manned on the track and carried the
train across the trestle in safety
The trestle at that point is eighty
feet high, and had the engine not stuck
TO the track a frightful accident could
not possibly have been averted-