davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04
STEWART ON

of Harpers' Weekly, takes another
fling at the injustice done the United
States by the admission Of Nevada
to the Union. Mr.. Harvey could
peruse, with considerable profit to
himself, the remarks made by Sena
tor Stewart in answer to some OF
these same filings, at a recent session
of the Senate.
Mr.. Stewart said: "Mr. President,
these filings at Nevada are both I'M
pleasant and unjust. At the time OF
the admission of Nevada the territory
contained about IS, 900 people, mostly
miners. Nevada did not ask to be-
come a State. The enabling act was
passed without consulting the people
of hat territory. 1t was made to
appear to them that the Administra
ton was DESTROYS that a State should
be formed of Nevada territory for
patriotic purposes. Since her admis-
sioL into the Union, Nevada has ON
tributed largely to the support of the
Government. The mines of the Com
stock, Eureka and other localities
were largely owned by California cor
porations. The hundreds of millions
which Nevada produced contributed
largely to the building up of San Fran
cisco, besides erecting monuments OF
wealth in the city of New York. When
the rich bonanzas of the silver mines
were partially exhausted and the
legislation demonetizing silver re-
duced the price of that commodity,
the population Of Nevada dwindled.
1t is true that, according to the
census of 1890, the population was
only a little over 40, 900, but | am
glad to be able to state for tho bene-
fit of my friend from Minnesota that
the population of Nevada has about
doubled within the last year.
Within the last year discoveries of
great mines have been made in Ne
vada, which are the most extensive
and rich in prospect of any ever dis
covered in the United States. | Wis
;t,J tI,., Int foU r,vo. hn,o ~a.r
anything to compare with them, aud
am very familiar with the discovery
of mines in the United States, except
Alaska. and with all the gold fields,
including those of Colorado. Many
Colorado people are in Nevada, and
they say to me hat the showing is
better than Cripple Greek or any
other section of Colorado ever had
1t is now known that Nevada has
sufficient resources to make her a
great state. Her agricultural re.
sources are unknown outside of the
State, consequently the existence oI
such resources are denied. The rict
and beautiful valleys of Nevada equa
any in the world, and water is avail.
able to irrigate large sections O.
them. The irrigation now in pro.
gress will more than double the agri
cultural land in the state-I NEAR
when the work already begun is com.
pleted.
The new discoveries Of mines a
Tonopah, Goldfeld and Amargosa
have already attracted a large pop
%ulation. | feel that it is safe to pre-
diet that the next census will show {
population in Nevada Of from two
hundred and fifty to three hundred
thousand, perhaps more ] hop,
that Senators win not keep peopl,
out OF Nevada by intimating that tn,
country is worthless. | would bt
obliged to my colleagues who know
nothing about the situation if the,
would please let Nevada alone.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04
TOnOpah'S Opponents.

The following Assemblymen cast
their vote against the removal of the
county seat to Tonopah. 1t will be
well to remember them:
Cushing and McCann
Nye County.
SadIer and BrOSSmer
Eureka County.
COryeII Triplett
Elko County Lander County.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

The President has sent a special
message to Congress asking that
steps be taken to secure uniform di
vorce laws by cooperation between
the states and advising the collection
of statistics on the subject by the
Director of the Census.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04
THE A LEADS.

The BONANZA, as usual, was the
first paper TO convey the glad It'd
ings to the people of Tonopah that
the battle for the county seat, in the
assembly had been won. At 5 p. m.
on Tuesday, we received a telegram
from Hon. George A. Cole, stating
that victory vas assured and that
the bill would surely pass the as
sembly OF the following day. We
Immediately issued an extra, thus
giving the welcome news to the PEG
pie Of Tonopah, fourteen hours ahead
OF any other paper. Immediately
upon the passage Of the bill, on the
following day, u representative at
Carson sent US a special wire and we
again issued an extra informing the
good people of the town that after
May lst., Tonopah would be the
capital of Nye county,
Moral-If you don't take the
BONANZA you don't get the news.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04
THE GoLDFIELD RAILROAD
President King of New York to
Arrive Next Week.

Alonzo X. Trip, the genial mana
ger of the Tonopah Railroad com
pany left for Reno yesterday morn.
ing to meet Mr.. Thomas King, presi
dent Of the Goldfeld Railroad com
pany, who is on his way to Tonopah
and is due to arrive here on Wednes.
day next.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

The BONANZA acknowledges, with
thanks, the receipt of a copy of the
biennial report of Surveyor General
Kelley. The book is replete with in.
formation regarding the lands of
Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

Col. George Mills, chairman Of the
Republican state central committee,
in conversation with a prominent
citizen Of Tonopah, SAID that the
present Legislature is the best IN his
opinion, Nevada has ever been
blessed with. The people OF our
great and growing city heartily
agree with him.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

The Senate has unanimously passed
a bill amending the present law
which provides for the payment by
the county of funeral expenses OF
Civil War veterans, so as to include
Spanish war veterans.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

The Carson News says that the
Kalamazoo ~petticoat is the most sat.
isfactory n ever put on the market.
What a whopper it must be to go on
the market.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

Senator Oddie has introduced a
bin in the Senate, making Nye and
E smeralda counties "a separate judie-
ial district, The indications are that
the bill viii pass the legislature with
out much effort, for its members are
men Of intelligence, who are imbued
with a desire to do that which is
right and proper at all times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

The Reno Gazette is responsible
for the following Just at present
the threats Of hell or hopes Of
Paradise" are at lest secondary con
siderations among the people Of Tono.
pah. The one idea, the one wish
that surpasses all others IN I e
minds OF the inhabitants Of the pros
porous camps to see the county seat
moved from Belmont and placed ia
their own town. A glimpse Of the
pearly gates, Of course, is much to
be desired, but it is a little thing
compared to seeing the courthouse
planted safely in the center Of a
Tonopah block.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

Tonopah has won the County Seat,
which means an era of unexampled
prosperity for u wonderful city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-04

This is the roll of honorl TASKER
L. ~ODDIE-GEORGE A. COLE.
They are tried and true friends of
Tonopah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07

Rudy Ha eniaeger.
Third Cairo precinct-H r. Ma inS
XII. Eugene Franklin
Fourth Cairo precinc,-George Ev-
ans. B. McManus. jr, Frank Williams
Fifth Cairo precinct-E.. S. Starke,
r d. Saspberry
Sixth Cairo precinct-P A. Conant,
Daniel Kelly James Douglas.
Seventh Cairo precinct Britton
Pope. John Grimes. Chas. S. Casey
Eighth Cairo precinct-A. ~ Hun
saker BENJAMIN Cain A. b. Rude
Beech Ridge prec'nc AIMS ca
Hayes, Armp Sanders. =. A. De Gelder
Unity precinct G. Brown, vii.
liam Parrott ir., Albert Johnson. John
Wade
Sandusly precinct Frank Long
Jerry Dunning s. NJ Campbell, Har
yey Denton. f. n, VIM.
Elco precnet-P. a Cruse Fred
Caube,
Delta precnct-R. w McCrite.
East Cape Girardeau precinc:-Jas.
r. Henson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Old River Man.

Capt George c. Lee of jefferson.
VILE Ind. will arrive today on the
steamer Kentucky which has just
been built al JeffersonvilIe for the
Tennessee river and Paducah trade
under the direction Of the ST. Louis
and Tennessee River Packet company.
Capt Lee. who formerly resided in
Paducah. will visit his twin sister,
Mrs. Kate Van Pelt. i2l Clark street,
Mrs Van Pelt and Capt. Lee celebate,
ed their 18th birthday December 10.
II will be Capt. Lees first visit to Pa.
ducah since 1852. when he attended
AIRS Van Pelt's wedding. Capt Thorn.
as Lee OF Memphis, another brother.
who also formerly lived here, will
be in the city next week 20 meet his
brother.
Capt George Lee is very active and
IS now connected with the Howard
BODYBUILDING company Of Jefferson
Vile He has been in the river bust.
ness all ais life. Mrs Van Pelt is
al o well preseryeI.-Paducah News
Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Big Towboat Sold.

Says the Cincinnati Enquirer:
The A. r. Budd company of Pitts
burg, confirms the sale of the TOW.
boat Harvester and 30 coalboats and
barges to the United States Gas, Coal
aud Coke company The Harvester
was en- route for Pit sburg with a tow
of empties and was turned back from
Huntington last night Captain Pell.
manager of the United States Gas.
Coal ana Coke company, will take
charge of the towboat on her arrived
here Saturday, and take her 10 the
Kentucky river The consideration
is said to have been $4,000. Cap.
tain J F. Ellison. agent for the Mem.
phis Packet company, shipped en-
gineers and part of a crew from mere
Yesterday to the Mound City TO bring
the steamer Rees Lee up. She will
be at the Broadway wharfboa Thurs
day, January 12 and will receive
freight for Memphis and the lower
Mississ 'ppi river, leaving Saturday,
January H. at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
C. & {. |. BUILDING
INCLINE AT JOPPA
CAN HANDLE EIoHTY.TWo CARS
AT ONE TIME WHEN THE
WORK is coMPLETED-5tG
IMPROVEMENT.

H. was announced a short lime ago
that the Illinois Central intended -
build a big incline al Metropolis. its
BUokport facilities. already very
large. being entirely inadequate TO
handle he business during rush
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
which has a terminal at Joppa. H..
80 miles above here. has decided TO
ally enlarge its facilities. and is
now building another incline there.
the work 70 be finished in ten days.
The road now has facilities at Jop.
pa for handling So cars at set ing.
but when its new incline is completed
Il will be able 10 handle s. at one
time. The additional incline win
enable the c. and f l. To handle a
great deal Of business and will re-
lieve he cong stion of traffic in busy
times.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
IS now part of the Frisco-Rock Isl.
and. one OF the greatest systems in
the country u has just opened its
New Orleans line. and has fine
Wtlet there
The road has secured the contract
for taking l000 car loads Of agricul-
tnral implements from Chicago To-
prints in Russia along the Black
s,s. and will ship them via New Or
lens beginning in a short time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
CASH REGISTER INSPECTOR
CAPTURED AT MOUNDS, ILL.
Message to Bulletin From National Cash
Register Company Denies That He Is
in Their Employ.

The Bulletin telegraphed the Ma
tional Cash Register company a; Day
ton, o.. asking them if Woodruff was
in their employ. The reply was.
Woodruff is NOT nor ever was in our
employ
When questioned by Chief Price
Chief Price Woodruff admitted such
70 be the case and said he was work
ing on his own hook
When asked now he came INTO pos
sea sion of he key to the registers
ne said he bought them in New York,
Boston and other places
" A. Woodruff, who Thursday re
pre- entel himself to be regular in
spcetor for the National Cash Regis
ter company and inspected" a great
many machines in Cairo and Incl
dentally reaped a rich harvest is in
the city Jail.
Woodruff after he had so thorough
inspected registers, left on the
teamer Katherine for Wickliffs.
Grief Price was notified OF Woodruff S
game and he telegraphed his discrip-
ton TO nearby cities and as result
he was captured yesterday al Mounds
and brought to Cairo Yesterday after
noon and placed behind the bars.
When Woodruff was searched it
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
FLOOD FLOW TO BE
MEASURED ON RIVERS.
Gauges Will Be Placed on Principal
Streams BY United States
Geological Survey.

Washington. Jan. Ga reconnois.
sance of the Ohio river and some OF
its tributaries has recen ly been
made by a member of the hydro
graphic branch of the United States
geological survey. for the purpose Of
selecting gauging stations where the
volume of flow of the Ohio river and
tributaries and the seasonal distrlbu.
tion of the flow. especially the flood
dow, can be measured.
The army eng 'neers and the United
States weather bureau have gauges
on these streams al several points
where the fluctuations of the surface
of the water are regularly observed
As far as possible these stations win
be used. and the results already oh
tanned by other branches Of the gov
eminent service will be utilized
The United States geological sur
vey has a gauging station on the
river at Cumberland.
Tenn; Cumberland river at Nash
lille, Tenn, Wabash river al Logans-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07

was found that he had a large amount
of money
Woodruff was methodical and syS-
iemalcal, In his pocket was found
n hook. showing the list of registers
he mad inspected" in Cairo Thurs day
and also the amount of money he had
secured from each place The police
refuse 20 state just what amount il is
but It i thought that it viii reach
quite a large sum
II was reported that Woodruff had
not reaped a rich harvest bur this
is now known not 10 be true. Many
persons who supposed that Woodruff
had a right to examine their machines
paid no attention to him and il was
from these trusting individuals thai
he took SO much money
Others were skeptical. however, ana
while he examined the machines kept
heir eyes on the money till
When IL became known that Wood
ruff was a bold CRATER many persons
who had had their registers cleaned"
refused 10 say that they had been
robbed but the books in his pocket
tells a different story.
The police ssy that Woodruff had
enough money to pay back all the
money he took out of Cairo mer-
chants tills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Cheer at Memphis.

The present state of he river and
the rise which is coming down to-
getaer with the general pro poets for
more water in all of the streams, has
brought cneer 10 Memphis steam
holtmen and they are handling all
he outgoing freight and tae trips in
with greater ease and also less eS-
pcnse and trouble The rise in the
ohio has caused the Lee line to begin
shaping its plan for the resumption
Of ne Cincinnati packets which will
be done on Jan. 1 T. On that date the
Rees Lee, now AT Mound City, ILL.,,
win leave Cincinnati for Memph s.
The first Boat leaving here for Gin
the Peters Lee, on Jan 20 Condi-
lions, however, will govern these mat,
cinnati will in all prababili y, be
ters. mainly the stage of the rivers. =
Memphis CommereiarAppeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor
Installed officers last night at Stafford
hall for the ensuing term. The in.
s'al'stlon ceremonies were conducted
by Airs, Andrew Lohr.
Following are inc officers:
Protector-Joseph Steagala
NiceprOtector- Andrew Lohr
Recording secretary-C. A. Nc
Evan
Financial secre.ary-A A. Com
iugs
Treasurer-M. c. Avery.
Ch8plain-He'en NJ Hamilton
Guide-A Coming
Guardian Kate Koehler.
Sentinel Huldah S.eagala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Cost Of Dams.

DAM in the Oalo river have ccst
the United States government 81
7i97o2.55 during The past year.
Government work is about closed for
the season and report issued by
Gen Mackenzie, chief of Unitel
States government engineers, ctates
that s1,9l1,592.55 of the amour was
expended on the big dam AMI lock
system just completed al Merrill. Not
plete the dredging of the channel
from Davis island dam mo the PITS.
burg harbor. 1t is yet 10 be wdened
200 feet as soon as the money is avail.
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
For State Approximation.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE plan of
Congressman E, f Acheson to have
the Pennsylvania state legislature ap-
propria 100000 10 aid in improving
the Monongahcla river meets with
the approval cf both legislators and
river men in Pitsburg. II is believed
that action by the state would aid
greatly in securing larger appropr'
atoms for river improvements from
the Uni ed States government sen,
ators John NJ. Goehrlng and W. S.
Woods have both declared in favor
Of such legislation as has Represent
alive l.. B. Cook About S20O0,000 is
needed to rebuild locks and dams
Nos. /, 3. 1 and :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07

port. Ind: Scioto river at Columbus,
o.; the Mahoning river al Young j.
town, o., the Allegheny river at Kat
tanning. Penn, and on the larger
branches of these streams A station
will be established on Monongohe.a
river at Lock No. I, Pa. one on the
Muskingum river at GAINESVILLE o.;
one ON the Miami river at Dayton,
o.; and one ON the Kentucky river a.
Frankfort Ky; also one on the Little
Kanawha river the Great kanawha
river. the Big Sandy river and Green
river
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS SELECTED
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs WAS IN SESSION YEsTER.
DAY - REPORTS OF COUNTY
OFFICERS APPROVED.

The board of county commissioners
was in session yesterday
The reports Of County Clerk Jesse
Miller. Circuit Clerk Lee b. Davis and
County Treasurer Frank L. Davis
were examined and approved.
The contract for buryinc the coun
~ paupers was awarded to Mrs. NJ
r. Feith The price TO be paid for
eacn burial b. sG25. inciuding coffin,
etc The contract to furnish coHins
al 81 each was also le: % Mrs Feith
Grand jurors Tor tie February ierm
Of circuit court were then drawn as
follows
Grand Jurors.
First Cairo precinct-Fred Teich.
man
Second Cairo precinct-P. G. Schulz.
Third Cairo precinct-E 8 Dewey
Fourth Cairo precinct y. I.add
Fifth Cairo preciuct--Rlchard Gan
non. Charles Osterloh
SIKH Cairo precinc.- Thomas \.
Fuller Ne'son 4. Hicks.
Seventh Cairo precinc --Thos Gard
ner
Eighth Cairo precinc;-Fred Nord-
man. jr
Cache precinct-C. T. Martin.
Beech Ridge precinct-Juhn Cornell.
Unity Henry f Harper
Sandusky precinct-Gecrge For.
aytne.
Elco precinct-Jas A. j. Provo.
Delta precinct-J. {. Phillips
Clear Creek precinct-Arthur T
Sans
Eas. Cape Girardeau precine- -
YIN. \ Lightner
Thebes precinc.-Albcrt Drawn
Santa Re precinct-C. ~ Buster.
Goose Island precinct--Frank Pars
hey
Lake Milligan precinct Edward
Brazier
Circuit Clerk Lee B. Davis also /
drew the petit jurors yesterday. They |
are as follows.
Petis Jurors.
FRS Cairo preeincA NJ sander
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Common Form Of Color Blindness.

The most common form of color
blindness is an inability 10 distin.
guish red. Last year thirty four Off.
GERS and would-be officers Of the Brit.
lsh mercantile marine service failed
OF their color tests. tWenty-three be
Ing red blind and the remainder IN
able to distinguish green. The 1900
Candidates for certificates were also
submitted to the form vision tests and
twenty-five OF them failed 10 distin.
euish the form Of the object submit
ted
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
IN SOCIETY
...&.~......--...-.~~.s4.
Entertained cinch Club.

The CiHch club was entertained
Thursday evening at the Gilbert
home. "Greenway, by Mr.. and Mrs
Miles S. Gilbert Mrs, Harry Judson
Of Evanston was the guest OF the
club.
The prizes We're won by Mrs II, $,
Candee and by Mr.. Il, L. Gilbert The
mems prize was a novel one, and
erea ed considerable amusement ap.
pearing 10 be box Of cigars but
when the package was opened it prov
ed to be clever books by John Balm
IT. dissertations on tobacco. especial
" intended for lovers of the weed.
Luncheon was served aud very
enjoyable evening was spent.
MIR and Mrs John r. Brown viii
entertain the club az the next meet
lne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Entertsined o. N. T. Club,

The o. n r Card club was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Dr. and
Mrs James McManus at their home
n Commercial avenue
Prizes We're won at progressive en-
chre by Mr. and Mrs r. +. Cannon
and Mr. Thos Keefe
Music and refreshments were
we're among che evenings pleasures.
The club will hold the mex NEE ing
al the home Of Mrs Edith Walsh on
upper Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07

q Mississippi river steanbost VA ii
able 80 catch fire or blow up on tho
least provocation iu 10 keep up
The record of a disaster or two a day.
Different methods prevail now, and
although tile steamboats, are bui's
practically the same--with high
steam boilers on an open main deck.
round about which the cargo is
greater care Is exercised AMI
the vigilance exaC ed from mates and
french, etc, by The commander re-
duces the danger TO a minimum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07

Mr. and Mrs A H. till and chill
dIen Of Tenth sree. who have been
residents of Cairo several years,
leave next week for Jackson, Tenn.
to take mp their permanent residence,
Mr. Hill was formerly railroad con
ductor running into Cairo but he was
a few weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
Thursday Card Club.

Mrs wilbur Thistlewood entertain.
Ell the Thursday Card club Thursday
al ernoOn In addition TO the mem.
hers there We're present Miss Trigg
Of Kansas City. Mo- the guest Of
Mrs. George r. Ohara, Mrs G. G..
Terrell, the Misses Beatrice Lancas-
Ter and Marie HALEY The club prize
was won by Mrs Arthur Thistlewood.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. John T. Brown has invited the
club 70 meet at her home next Thurs.
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
schiller Club Entertained.

The Schiller club met Thursday af.
ternoon al the home Of Mrs. s X.
Cohn ON Ninth street An interesting
ana instructive flower game formed .
part Of the social pleasure Of the
meeting after which a two course
luncheon was served.
The club elected new officers for
he year as follows. President. Mrs.
Hermina Schulze; vice president,
Airs. d. l.. Marx; secretary, Mrs. John
A. Miller ST.; treasurer, Miss Mary
Swoboda, critic, Mrs. Samuel White
Mrs Charles Feuchter Sr.. will en-
terrain the club al the next meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
River Forecasts.

River Forecasts.
THE OHIO At Evansville. wi
continue rising during the next Il
hours, come to stand, then fall AT
Mt Vernon, will continue rising du.
ring he next ~ 20 "a hours. Al Pa
ducah, will rise during the next q
days che rate of rise will be quite
rapid during the next "a to 36 hours.
At Cairo, will commence rising by
Saturday and rise for several days.
THE TENNESSEE - From Gun.
tersyille TO the mouth, will probably
continue falling during the nexJ "a
hours.
THE MISSISSIPPI II From below
ST. Louis to Cairo, no material change
during the mex p hours
r. II. SMYTH,
kocal F5reca ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
DISTINGUISHED Visitor.

Commander Caperton of the L. S.
navy who is in Paducah inspecting the
L. ). Lighthouse tender Lily. is one
Of he most distinguished of Uncle
Sans officers.
He was commander of the Marietta
which was one OF he fleet accompany.
ing the battleship Oregon on the fl
nous race from San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07

If the business justiles the Lee
line viii nave three boats in the
Memphis trade this season The
Queen City. Keystone State and Vir
ginia will be the PHtshurg end Cincin-
natl boats and the Cincinnati packets
connect with them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-07
CENTRAL HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
Coroner's Jury Charges Road With Negli=
gence--JurOrs Say Bridge Junction
Is Death Trap"


JURORS, .
n. THiHroN, ON OATH DO FIND THAT
HE CAME TO HIS DEATH .
/. RAILROAD coMPANYs ENGINE
/. BOUND PASSENGER TRAIN NO. AT CAIRO
JUNCTION, ALEXANDER COUNTY Ill, JANUARY 1905, .
/. O'CLOCK.
FURTHER EVIDENCE. &.
Z, DECEASED DEATH THROUGH THE {.
. ILLINOIS CENTRAL H. .
=. EMPLOYEES, NOT PROVIDING PROP .
FACILITIES TRANSFERRING SAFELY,
/. POINT. SIGNED,
n. q. DAVIDSON, FOREMAN, .
-. n. M. SULLIVAN
r.. J.
D. NELLis,
.