davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
Fever Refugees In Chicago.

Chicago September 15.-Several Italians supposed to be infected with yellow fever arrived at the union passenger station in Chicago tonight and succeeded in evad- ing the health official, who was at the train to meet them. At late hour they were still at large. and every effort 10 being put forth by the city officials to locate them. The Italians came from Tal- lulah, La. and were members of the party quarantined at Cincinnati. who were allowed to proceed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
]. P. MORGAN BUYS
 THE C. H. &D. ROAD
EUGENE ZIMMERMAN SAYS HE IS GETTING TOO OLD AND DECIDED IT WAS BEST TO LEAVE OFF. FUTURE PLANS NOT KNOWN.

Cincinnati O., September 15.-President Eugene Zimmerman of the Cincinnatis Hamilton and Dayton railway, tonight ad- mitted that the road had been sold to J. P. Morgan & Co. MT. Zimmerman in an interview, said tonight:
 T have reached that age in life where l think it is best to leave off. l will step down and out of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. The great central system Is now controlled by J. P. Morgan & Co. know nothing of the future plans they may have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
Five Assassinatlons In One Day.

London, September 16.-The correspon- dent of the Daily Mail at Baku. under date of September 14. says:
 "Within the short space of two hours this morning five assassinations were conn mitted in broad daylight in the busiest thoroughfares. The murderers escaped ow- ing to the indifference of the police, who are mostly Tartars. Sinister rumors that another Tartar attack on the Armenians Is contemplated has caused panic among the inhabitants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
Neoro Commits Awful Crime.

Memphis, Tenn, September 15.-A CommercialAppeal special from Con way, Ark, says that negro has as saulted Mrs. Lawrence, a white woman, killed her eldest son to prevent his giving an alarm and badly cut her g. year-old son with knife. Mrs. Law renee was also seriously injured. Tho negro escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
Mayor coIIIns' Body Is En Route.

washington. September 15.-The body of Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston. who died at Hot Springs, yesterday, was taken late this afternoon on the way to Boston, where 1t will arrive early to- morrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
The Injured.

Charles Dimmerck expected to die; Michael Garfield, Michael Mccarthy. Ly- man Hull Mrs. William Burke, probably fatally burned; Earl Fuller Arthur Tul- Ter Ledeyt, Nellie Canfield Mrs. Fish, Nora Ryan.
 Mrs Burke is the wife of William Burke who is numbered with the dead
 The exact cause of the accident may never be known, but 1t is the accepted theory here that in an effort to burn out stoppage in one Of the machines, a workman caused an explosion of fuse with the hot iron he held in nis aand. Those who were in the room where the explosion occurred say that the explosion was ne severe. and ordinarily would not have caused a panic. Inhanable material, however, was set on fire, and in few minutes the room was q mass of flames. In an Instant there was a mad rush for the doors and windows, and during tho scramble many were pushed back into the building, while others were severely burned.
 There were only sixty hands at work in the entire plant. It was stated tonight that 1t was improbable that any one of the seven victims lost his life by the force of the explosion.
 Bodies Reduced to Ashes.
 Friends and relatives of the missing who gathered at the mills were almost frantic with grief when t became known that bodies of those caught In the build ing were burned to q crisp. As one of the walls to the second largest building fell, several bodies could be seen entan- gled in the mass of machinery in the basement, and in a short time they were reduced to ashes. The loss on the build- ings is estimated at si00,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
EXPLOSION AND FIRE DEAL DEATH Accident in Fuse Works Kills
 Seven Enp|0yss PANIC WAS PRECIPITATED Explosion Was Not Severe, But Flames Spread Quickly and Several
 Bodies Were Burned
 to Crisp.
PANIC WAS PRECIRTATED

Avon. Conn.,, September 15.-The explo- sion of a fuse followed by a fire in a building of the Climax fuse company here this afternoon caused a panic among twenty employees In the building and re- suited in the death of seven and injuries that doubtless will prove fatal to several others There was no way of escaping from the flames, which spread rapidly. and in less than an hour after the ex- plosion occurred those who were unable to escape were in the clutches of fire that eventually burned their bodies to ashes As ahe day wore on the great crowd that collected saw the bodies of men and women roasting in the fire and were powerless to check the flames;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16
The Dead.

William Burke. James Joyce.
 Robert Mccarthy. James Wallace. Mollie Mccarthy. Miss J. Sullivan. Mrs. M. B. Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-16

lcontlnued on ThIrd Paae.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
Telephone and Shave.

An inventive genius who runs a ton
serial establishment in New Jersey
town has installed a telephone in the
BARRIERS chair. The customer may
carry on Iong-distance conversation al
the same time he is being doused with
the short-distance dialectic Of the e5-
adjustment.
New Jersey is headquarters for com
binations. The state has produced
some amazing consultations, against
which the statutes of all the states in
the union have been unavailing. But
there is a combination that even New
Jersey cannot make stand.
If the man getting shaved attempts
TO talk business over the telephone an
unguarded side. remark of Sharper
to the barber regarding his razor
might cause confusion and chaos at
the other end of the line.
Or if he telephones his wife, for
getful lOw-breathed aside, "A little
closer under the chin" may involve
him in incredible explanations.
No, it won't do. The inventive Jer-
seyites will have to think again
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
MILTON
Special t. The journal.

Milton, Aug. 5.-A change was made
in the choir at the monthly meeting OF
the session of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday ana Miss Estel Johnson, with
Mrs. Howard JeInigan were elected as
organists of the church and Sabbath
school and Col. West as director. The
church is to be congratulated in secur-
ing the services of these able young
people.
Mrs. Geo. Abbott is visiting relatives
in Pensacola.
Mrs. Chas. F. Turner Of DeFuniak,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Aymard.
Mr.. John Elliot, JT., is contemplating
his family in town to the Ellis
house, which he has purchased.
Mr. Turner will take Rev. Abbotts
place in the Baptist church Sunday,
while Rev. Abbott is at Vernon.
Malcolm Hannah has accepted a po-
sition at cambridge.
Mr.. Ellinger and family are back
10 their old home in town for the sum-
mer.
A series of meetings will be carried
on during the rest of the week at the
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. H. E. Eldridge, Millions promi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
APALACHICOLA
Special to The Journal.

Apalachicola, Aug. 5.-Mr. l. E
Rice visited Eufaula, Ala, this week
on business.
Mrs. B. H. Beverly has returned
from Mobile, Ala, after a pleasant
stay there of several months with
relatives.
Mr.. Richard Mooney, of the Mooney
Construction and Eng. Co., is in the
city this week.
Mr.. John Cook gave a delightful
trip to the gulf on the tug Lottie last
Wednesday afternoon to a number OF
his friends.
Mrs. Beverly entertained at the
Bungalow" last MONDAY night. Whist
was played until eleven after which
the most delightful refreshments were
served. Several very handsome prizes
were given those being fortunate
enough to win them, being Miss Ceclle
Wolfson. Miss Gibson, Mr.. Wehng, Mr..
E. H. Guest.
Prof H. A. Terrell took a flying
trim to Jacksonville this week.
Rev Mr.. Cranden left this week for
Lee, Fla, to join his fanny there ana
spend several days among friends anu
relatives.
The Misses WoIfson, after visit Oh
three weeks IN our city, lett on the
Crescent City Friday morning 10.
Columbus, Ga, much TO the regret OF
their numerous friends here. During
their stav here several delightful en-
tertainments were given in their
honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
RAILROAD ASSURED
FOR COTTONDALE
Special to The Journal.

COttOndale, Aug. 5.-The citizens of
CottOndale and Mr.. Farmer, of Do
than, attorney for the Enterprise Lum-
Der Company, who will build the new
railroad from Dothan to COttondale,
met here yesterday and and raised
and deposited to-day in the Citizens
State Bank of Mariana ten thousand
dollars donated to the Enterprise
Lumber Co. by the citizens of Cotton
dale and Campbellton. A contract
was duly signed that the railroad will
be completed to COttOndale by or be-
fore June Is, 1905.
With this contract ana the cash de-
posted, We know the railroad is a
certainty, and this county is on a
boom already. II is one Of the best
farming sections in the state of Flor
ida, and we have the best round tim
bered lands and the healthlest and
finest climate in any state of this
grand old union.
Ten or twelve miles of this road is
graded now and about two hundred
hands are at work regular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

apparent exhaustion. Saturdays fore
cast showers"
Mrs. Henry Berge, of Florala, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nat ClOpton.
Miss Matte Lou Byrne of Bay Min
cite, Ala, has returned TO her homo
after spending several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Jas. Leary. She has made
accuaintances who will be glad to see
her return to Brent again.
Mr.. A. H. Clopton, who has spent
the past year in Pensacola, has return
ed to his home at Cloptonia.
The Brent Social Club propose Civ
ing a public exhibition on the night of
the 23rd of august, at the school
house, for the benefit OF the Baptist
Church. Admission to be 10 and 20
cents.
Messrs. A. H. and n. NJ. Clopton
have Joined the Southern Brick Work
ers of this place.
Prof. Allen has left the country,
lcountyD and some to Milton.
Jim Crow" expired on the 18th inst.
Jim was a young bird, just getting in
full plume. Its demise is attributed
to the yellow, Tor black fever which
broke out soon after its passage, and
spread by telegraphic contagion.
A Mrs. Creary of Bluff Springs, and
Mrs. Byrne OF Bay Minnette are new
guests of Mr.. Jas Creary of this place.
The yellow fever forecast may here.
after be made ID from the number OF
enrolled mosquitoes which have es-
capped from the room of the sick.
Since We have declared war on these
blood suckers, their retreats must
be cut off on every hand.
These heavy rains have filed the cid
tin cans and various receptacles in the
back yards, alcng suburban streets
and when dumped into washouts,
which afford them ample facilities for
breeding recruits.
If every man, woman and child
would lend an inspector a hand in
making sure that no stagnant water
was allowed TO exist about the premi-
ses it might prove a more effectual
defence than that afforded by armies,
officials and doctors.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
New Zealand Animals.

Experts say that probably there is no
country in the world where imported
species of animals, wild and domestic,
have fiourished as they have done in
New Zealand. The red deer grow to
ests, the trout to twenty pounds in the
rivers. The sheep have not expanded
to any giant size, but they multiply at
a faster rate than elsewhere. They
grow a finer wool and a better mutton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
The COpts of Egypt.

The Copts in Egypt are the book
keepers and scribes; they are also the
jewelers. and embroiderers. Their an
cient tongue has fallen into disuse
and is practically n dead language
They now use Arabic. like all the rest
of the nation. but the speech survives
in their church service. a part Of
which is still given in the old tongue.
though it is said that even the priests
themselves do not always understand
what they are saying, having merely
learned the sentences by heart. so that
they can repeat them as a matter Of
form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
BRENT
Special 20 The journal.

BrenE, Fla, Aug 5.-We have pass
ed through the banner week of the
rainy season. Had a soft opening
show on blue Monday"
Tuesday it rained hard. followed by
a pour down" az night.
The refreshing showers Of Wednes-
day were outdOne by laundering floods
through the iOng nighttime.
The threatening cOulds Of Thursday
and Friday gave lighter showers, from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
A PecuLlarlty Of WireIess.

Naval Ulcers recently made a re
port on wireless telegraphy which en-
bodied the peculiar fact that messag-
es can be read about twice as far at
night, as by Gay. the maximum dis
tsnces being LOO and $40 miles re
spectively. The suns rays may have
something to do with it in that they
interfere with the electric waves
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

nent physician, visited Mr.. Mcdaniel
in Pensacola Friday night.
Mrs. Boomers guest returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Sharit, of Apalachicola, is the
guest of Miss Minnie Mason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
An Account TO Settle.

The Lawyer-Madam. find that
your husbands will leaves you nothing
but what the law compelled him to
leave you. The Widow (angry and for
getfuD Just wait till see him!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
E1nfferinZ.

Young Feathertop-If your parents
still oppose our marrying why can't we
elope? Miss Sharpe-Chinn-It would
never do in the world. Everybody who
knows us both would say at once that
1 suggested it-Chicago Tribune.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
GRAND DUKE
DISMISSED


Associated Press
st rsfenbafg. oct d Tie Official
messenger to-day pahllshed a'l imperial
nkase dismlsslag Grand Dase Cyrll
from services and depFislng hlm q his
decorations ARD other h1nors.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19

certainly tn - fenfeffea
ahoald : woman ifom nln Feat Tex.
ol Antiquity. o. advertise or q hus-
bane il Il safe 90 sAy she would nos ees
ss many ansWnfs as . woman ffosa
beauty. " "
The maa Who hailed from gns. Ala
might hase more difncalty in being
eieciea 10 Tie Waite houss noeietY
than hls contemporary from DRY ToN q,
Cal
The NATIVE q Magic. Ala. would no
doubt be welcomed bY certain Wall
street onscers. uhefs e eltlsan from Eaif-
play. wis. woald and the door shut
should the wumao fFom Alamoie. A0.
o. Fashion. Ca meet = woman from
Iayavilie. q. the twa mieAt gst infe
sueh = controversy that ~ ne end they
would both BE- believed % b natives u
t.oouerYills. NY
me citizen 81 FossaI ore. uniiks the
citistu FROM Quick. Nsh.. wouid no doubt
feel very much 81 home ln philhdelrhia.
and for much the same reasons the rsp~
reaenlaiivs ffaln Fact. kan.. would hna
. eonkenial atmosphere In Boston Yes.
etarians shuaid 10 10 oraka. s n
Jury made up ~ men hair 81 whom
we're horn 10 tapAa. No. and the other
kaif n Russia. n. r.. would b. pretty
sure 70 disagree At Any rate ehey
would not call IA 4 man IRON tlaen
Tenn. fnF geaesmaker.
should the Ksri from LeapyeaF Tenn.
become dissatisfied with thlnsA a nome
there 4 little danger q her settling %
Bachelor. Mieh Neither would the man
frem Laneor. Mlnn. thlnk q moving
% Jump. q.
A man may travel from ban TO Beer
shehA. nowadays. and think Il a xary
short ioar1ey There b 4 Dan ln Ken
tneky and = Beersheha over the lire Ia
Tennessee Neither Is the trip from
London 70 peksng 4 long ons Ia ths URit.
- stntes Ohio contains both = peking
and a London. and IL Is not a long tour
ney from whlakey nussca. MonI, 70
Seven Devils. Idaho.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
MILITARlsM RESPONSIBLE.
The Prevnlencs OF High Hseied Shoe.
Among Women Attributsd
70 Thia Reason.

"women viii wear hlgh-heel shoes
until they choke Men viii eouuaus
% wear that style oi shoe bui NOT
70 the extreme Is pFacticei by The
women. said 3 dealer reeently, relates
The Detroit Free Prcsa High heel
shoes have taken bold of the Amer
lean shoe Neaferu In great style and
VIII continue 10 be tne raeo Tor years.
Z believe that she hlga.becl khpe
VIII never see It's end An future
styles viii be made with this as one
of the featarea They are harmful ln
a way. hut men are Aot breaking down
~ are women who wear stills The
men are more conservative IN ths
height ot the hrel bar some litlls
snip Il a youth vii Wear a pair q
shoes with heels a. hlgh "a allowable
and the Nomea vlll Sc him one better
The low. Sat heel shoe ia The best q
aug Tor health aut yos eaanet sel :
shoe q this style at present The
hlrh.hesl faee Is extending ever % %
old men
sThe whole cause e q mar b. laid
fo the sNsep 81 mIHiaFism Which
passed over this eaaHsF fsH years
aeo elcthlrs ata fo 81 aads @ ea.
form with SIS iafe igeas gHs saafa
must NECESSARILY siiaH 81 ihs eat.
rers1f We may a thas iha hlsh
heel she's s tl6 onIf naf 8 aaf scar.
me apparel aiiea far - eaale 1H.n.
ian which eil remain Il tas style f1f
years to come
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19

The rails oa ihs Belt tAnz rad
afoand philadelphia ara tie heaviest
rails assd % any rAllread n the
world. They seish ltz pounds e he
yard. and are II pauads heasIsr than
anx rats ever used before They are
haIIastea II concrete, and ninelach
eiFdsrs we're used 10 bind them All
fhs curves ana spurs eere mada of ne
same heavy rails. ana The tracks are
considered superior % any Railroad see
ilsa esef undertakes. Ths rails asrs
made especially Ter tAs PennzflsaHia
raIIfoaa - the Fenasylsania Steel
company. A oHeer - ne faIlfoaa
eamnsaf states that lhla seetion q
faadhsa eIll last fer ss yeaa wltaoul
ranaifs international Railway seaf'
ma
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
HAVE ODD NAMES.
TOWNS II THE UNITED STATES
sIx0uLARLY AFFLICTED.
Nat Far from epsn" - BseEsheha''
and Bat a Short Jeg Between
sWhiaky Rattesf tn
Seven Devils

The names Of some toNha IL ne
uaItad States probably cause lheif Ins
haalsauis considerable xckati0na when
away from home These NAMES have
certain peculiar meanings e everyday
ten. aud IS soon Is thex are meailenee
tssy are APT 10 prompt tfouhtssows qass'
tions Is funmakers. SAYS ths New lork
Tribune.
For example. the man from Alone.
*. might have 10 sxplzin to asirangtr
living il Nsw YORK how Be- euuld 90
business If b. Nere The eaix inhahltant
aha hos he ezeiss lass were enforced
Il fha bafketref the topper. The police.
maa aad tie magistrate esfe all enc
aua ne same. and. IN ease there vsre
mofc than one person in Alone i AL
wefe bachelors and ED uaiaa
Citizens n Lonely. : e and Lpne.
some. ~. would encounter much ne
eame sort 81 questions. and all pf
roafse would haalis Be ASKED i taey
were once Jersey commuters
ia mnn hailed lrom Ahlnisf \. G.
be- would naturally be suppoasa e be
married. and hls home lifo 80 unpunefu-
nled chapter oi hlIss. lie suald be "a.
peei6d 10 scar a. Nida = smile as ne
citIzen - icy. 81 lfapnx TEX. eF Para
dins. Cal. wlth , temper aa sahanea a
fha inhabitants uf Purity. Miun.
What would happen. however e ne
man from AHnlig should meet q nae
from Peace. Ala would indeed b prob
iemaiiaal Tke9 mlshl. after lss fash
foa ol aoma eeslefaefz. boom tho neI
fls 81 their respective sewas With saci
flEanf that at least tAesz Representative
of reaea aad Aflnlsf eoela come q
NIews
TheY mlzhi a last develop IS maci
fIafflIzh faI 6ash ether ~ the either o
Cream. VIA Nho shnaId chance q tax
ttanez HiIA : ellIzeH q Caviar. n !
~ lHa ether hand. lhsg nieAl heeam
e. ehammz e he lqenAassa e thee
three IoWHs. Is ~ states e Colorado
uz1eoa. ana Hesl NIfzInIa. ehlcH q
hzaf IHs same 81 EsseA
s hz aaIa - uzz f1aN sodon. 9. ,
taaId Haf4Iz ezHteI Io Iasn ne EaN Tor
naI|es force ana ed tHInza fzatsHla
r S. - na#Is6 s. La klN.I ps Hll1
fzs - 81 - k1eIH#Ff s|s duties Z
Hts7Hna||'e@ h'#stHz HlHHs 30
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
zANzlBAR's GLOVE FORESTS
Where Spicy Brssnes And Fragrant
shade Make Grateful nsat-
Ing Epotn.

Il is diillcnls % describe IN fitting
language the Glove gardens oi xenxi.
bar. sasa American syren and ship.
ping. Tns spicy nreozes" which are
nead 10 "blow soft o'er ceylons islea
blow with equal softAesa and perhaps
no less spiclneas through zanxlbaf'a
beautiful Glove forests. TIE whole H.
land ahounds IN richest vegetation. but
che Glove forests are rs real beauty
npota. And what a grateful changs
thelr fragrant shade from lhe oriental
odofn and genuinely bad smells of the
ntufiy streets of tho old town ltnelf'
rpr Zanzibar i not like any American
city IA the width Of ita streets and the
architecture Of lis bulldlnga There ls
scarcely a theRuuRhfare Is the whole
place Wide enough 10 permit two ve-
,apies 10 pass. and the system q sani-
tAtloh IA almost a. primitive as that
OF the garden Of Eden: hence some Of
the amelis fortunately the Glove for
eats are not Ear away xansihar has
no docks or whasfs All gocds aFs
landed or shipped BY means Of light.
ers. The tidal rise Is about u feet
and the fail necessarily the same,
Vast stretches of beach are thus lefs
bare At low water. hence more smells.
But. with all rs draw hacks Zanzibaf
Is not particularly unheaithfat L i
bot, vigorously. Fleiously bot. but atiii
the people. the white people. manage
20 1--we there In comparative comfort
and In spare hours play sold, tsnnls
and sometimeH even Football
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19

f0u mas be igsf IS skesiseai and
peaimlsiie A. sou pieAsc halal att
digest ai4af gag eAf aletAsf sou rak
af nof Auu can pot sruf fasd p 8
faal. pour a lltfte koinl Dyspepsia
EaFr "a it and ~. digest q ihf ana
a il wlll 81 YuHf saaiaArh f IS euf
ing hundreds ant thousands ssa
had faith ard sur didn't koiei
vii core Fua 4 medicine can eafe 1uu.
W,..theg Yuu haNe faith Ca a 90 ncf
SOLD hf Peoples Drug store d.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
FORMER ATTORNEY GENL.
or SANDWICH ISLAND DEAD


Associated Press
Washington. y G., Get - Wa \
Armstsong who was afiofnei gsastal
of tha Sandwich Islands under the
reign u King Caiakua during admin.
istfatlau oI President Grant died les.
teriay a. = hospital ID thls citY 81 ]
al.alAa of tnr IIAaI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19

The plum e Ne TafaIsh govern
neat alAess Is tie admiralty. whlch
la worth 9Iasan YesT. sd ne nFea
en- koIdeF i stated e have ainaHsed
I8flans Il xs.iaaoea The mlnIzief
q forzIen sHalfa has zsaaa. ana
naanes cosmos nnz1 VIII Hfea5 Ia#tf
TIE Ia@ezE salary Iz EHal s. lHe minis
- q nlHes Ehoash + ls zsiHss hssh
g lfaa IzsI Il ~ Hfea'ef 81 Hna
nd I6z Ean IS Ezb18
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
TRAIN wRECKERS
CAUSE DEATH or THREE
Associated PmM

Associated Press
iarkersaeld. Calf. Oct 10 The
nofthAound Oai train on the SOUTH
ern paclale was wrecked near Fresno
early today, due 10 a misplaced switch
the work Of train wreekerS Engineer
Cole and Fireman Butts. both u glak.
erxaeld, and An unknown tramp Va
killed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
where Axs. Are Needed.

CrimsouheAk Have yea noticed
those ares they have Ia glass eases on
the railroad lrainsG
Yeast IN. yes
vwell. I've noticed that they never
have them vbsre they are neeied
meat
lio~ Il that
why yea never saw one IN dining
car. dla yoag Ynnkara SsAiesmaa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-10-19
JERRY SIMPSON
GROWING WEAK


Associated Nress
wichita. Mans, oct Il Lung com.
pIlcatlona have Developed IN tho ease
Of cK.c Congressman simpson and he i
somewhat weaker todAy. However,
his brave light foF Ifs ana great vital.
rs stlll give hope for a. least tempo.
rary recovery.