davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
Sreie Stable.

Sam bur9, Die ACKNOWLEDGING
iiber Sumbura beaifferte iid I'M Iuauit
b. s. ouf 11.S62 psrIonen, 9e9en 1888
perionen i'm gIeifen Wondt oes Dor
jdbrs. Sir bic lebten aft Wonate be.
tru9 Die 3iTfer 104, 914.-9is Sums
burg Nmerita z2inie erOfincte nit Der
g%rpebiritng oes neusn 0umpfers
,H9dtia" einen neuen puFagierotenit
nab OItaTien. Die 9ompfer laufer
iiber port Saio nuh penong. Singas
pore, Son9fong, Saangboi, 3Iin9tuu,
Yoto9amu unb &obe. Ter 0ien't 'oQ
bur6 flint 0ompfer perIeben meroen,
Die aue auf Der 9ultansWer In 0eges
lad erbalt poer i'm gau begriffen 'ino.
9 NJ n. Watbiloe banners.
cine Der d~lteiten inter ben oeutiden
fo3iulpolitiIden Sdriftitelerinnen, 1T
in Bremen i'm 70. Sabre qsitorben.
9 remer 3 apen. 0as Sssamt
mubte fdon nieber Elm grobes gres
miides Segelidiff fir per'doqen err
iIGrsn. 0as 0olihiff .Sirsne," nit
'28 Mann BeIasurg, 1T am 81. Wui
1904 nit elmer 2uoung aobten pon
GiperpooI nu6 Sunin in Gee eegans
gen uno isitbem nidt tpisoer eeIeben
ipor0en.
9iibed. Der Sendt BON Giibed bat
Die gef0rberuns ruiiiIder Nuspanbes
ter iiber ben Giibedsr Safen perboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
Gf(a6. Sot9ringen.

g tro b ii g. On SteLe bes
5nrijdgetretcncn Sberppitbirettors Gel.
iolf ipuroi poitrotb Rongs gum Ober'
poitoirettDr un0 G6ef Ser VoitDeripal.
tun9 oes GIiob ernannt,-8er Senio,
Der meoi3iniIdsn GatuItdt Der llniper-
fiat S%irubburg, profeNor Or. b,
RedIin9buuien, elmer Der 6eoeutsno'ter
pdtboIogiiden gnotomen Der Sebt3eit.
beging Die %50idbrige 0ottorjubeIfsisr,
sol q +. Die reihsldnbiihe
Regisruna bat bic Wabl oes Rsidss
taesabeeorbn.ten 8%IumentbaI gum
giir9ermeiite ~beitdtigt. 0ntr'
M Or 6 t H. 4nbier idlu9
Der gGib in bas prooiuntamt unb 5iins
bete. Der Sduoen pisb auf 100000
Wurt eefddst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

Der Ssier ipurne Ole getdrntoabc Der
prGmiirungen Der a. NfGt3iThen Sne
buItrie= unb @eperbs Nus'teuuno Der
bunben. @s erbieltsn 115 NusIteQer
Die 0oloenc, 131 Die IiIberne, 1873 ole
bronsene MeoaiIe, "a GbrsnOiplome.
Rom Berg, Die pfGl5iI6c 2unz
genbcilitdtts bel Nambcr9 lit cr0Iinet
moroen; 'e 1T beitimmt CUR @(ufnabme
mGnnIider 2unQentronter, oercn Qei4
Den beQriinoete 9tu8Ii6t uuf Wieeerz
IerItcGung ooer erbebIi6e 8cHcruuq
gelpdbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
8ranafGweig. An6aft.

braun dpeis. Der felt Suit
3. 5. permibte& ammermuEter sSobdnn
Slinsenbsrg aus 8raunidpeig 1T in
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der 1iroler Nl>
pen tobt oufscfunben tporSen.
NDtDen. 0as bieTice bobere ieds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
2Ne&fenDura.

q o Il o d. Gin asgat BON 10000
Nart bat profeTor Or. NaFe in Ireis
burg t. gr. fir oas bieiise %llniperfis
Instantaneous ousssIebt. TriuIein
GidsIberg itiftete fir Die Qusentlinit
Elm aapitul BON $4,000 Wart, oeFen
.3inIen bsbiirftigen 4uaentranten aus
NpTtod AT Cute tommen folen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

Oas J emf os8 Som
berIinQls. Gin Son0erting, Der
50jdbrige 5ilippo 5Iorio in Neapet,
unteritoIien. bat, od er ieit LANCER 3eit
an elmer iAmer56aitcn Nrant3eit lit,
feinem 2eben freirpilig Elm Gnoe gez
nodt. QDdbreno feline 0ienerI4aft
i6lief ~itiirsts er 'ih pom Dalton in
ben 6of binab unO blicb arf Der Stelle
foot. 3ueor bate CT Die 0orIi6t ges
brauht, ole GhliHcl ietneS Sahens
ihronts in Den gtbort gu iuerfen, oamit
nihts bon ieinsr reiden Grbihdit pers
untreut Apiiros. Der IeBte WiQe bes
nnpermGbl.en g%ebcnsmiioen oerfiigte
iiber 100000 Sire $900.000) gu
9unIten oes 6oipitals fir llnbsitbare
in leopel uno teitimmte, Dab bort per<
16iehene nsus Sr1ufepidle eingeri6tet
neroer, Die ale nit folgeneer Sni6rift
perieben lperocu iolen: n0ds 9eIo,
oas ourt mid Sen Reifen abgenoms
men ipurbe, Die cs Den 4rmen abecs
ilonmen boben, tt4tt 81 ben 4rmen
3uriid." 5torio hat gu Seitamentss
boGitrcdern Sen Glr0inaIz Gr3biihof
prisco. einen Nctlr uHo einen Rshtss
antpalt srnQnut, ole er em Gdlub isis
mes lebteu QDilen3 in auer 6orm per-
iludt, fails Te Ieine 9sEflgpngea nidt
getrsuli6 ausfi6r'n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
0foemBMr6.

II n. Sn Sdnoa.l tpuro.n
burd) bas Ginfir5en zines bonn Seuer
ergriffcnen Souies reiin Nerionen uns
ter ben brennerben 9riilnmern besrds
ben; spei puroen estDotet, fisben
lebensgefdbrlid perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

niIde SnItitit fol- gum PoIDtcdniIum
erboben iper Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
Sa&(en.

Dresben. DER ebentalige Gbef
hs 9anfbauIes Rofih in DRESDEN,
Der i'm @efdnsnib gu gauben fisenoe
@eheime aommsr5ienratb Dittor
6abn, bat Del, apmmer3ienratbs=1 itel
abgelsst.uno feline Che nit elmer NiGte
bes 3udertOni9s SprsdeIs LIT geridte
lid geihieoea tporben. Sin @nabsn-
9efud 9a9ns, Der ipesen @ergebens aes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
Avs DER nbrinpfalt.

Ste1er. Ilf Der ftillgeIeelen
Crude .NprofslO," no erit Dor aurz
sem bier NsnIten um's 2sben famsn.
bat fid Elm rsuss lln9liid srsisnet, tei
Dem orsi Grbsiter set6otet purhen.
9a,ifetslautern n. Nnlabs
lid, bes Is. S1brestages oer Groffnung
oes pidbii6sn 9etpsrbs Wluinunls
fano cine impoIanie Seller itatt. Mi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
31rnpi,,, 11irIffnlrn.

4rns 9. Sn bsridleoener
@eeenosn bss SnbuitrisbeSirts mebren
fid bic @isboisbItGble. Gs tpsroen
nidt nur StGqe erbrohen uno 0ardus
aleinpieb sntpsnbst. ionoern Die 9iebe
perereiFen ii9 aud an Dem 0ieb auf
ben Weioar. Bel Spbnrg tpuroen in
elmer Wp6)e orsi Stiid Rinbpieb in ben
Weioen dtssIdIaftst uno oos Jl.iid
seitoblen.
9 d ii M. SIN Stabtbs8irt 5umme
iouroe Der 9sremann Wilms erIio4en.
man brihgt nit Der 5bdt stpei ebsns
fails fdlpsr psrlsBte p%erfonen in Ger
b%inoung, Die in Sas arantenbaus uufs
aenomlnen ipur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

Dansie. Die prooins Weitpreu,
zen pirb CUR Silberbod3eit bes aai'
Iers unb Der aaiierin eine WOblfabrts,
.inridtins o%artrinsen, ui,o aipar In
Torm zines tpeitpreubiihen Blinben.
beims, bas ben Namen bes Raiiers uno
Der aaiierin fiibren fol.
T1orm. Aplier lit ser Gefoipebel
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
AWNING FELL.


 Lewisville, Feb. 8. A wooden awning, covered with sleet, over the front of Shiery's store, fell this morning, striking Mrs. F.W. Youmans and crushing her leg badly. It required the combined effort of twelve men to remove the awning, and her escape from instant death was marvellous. Mrs. Youmans is the wife of Dr. Youmans, who is postmaster and one of the leading republicans of this section. Her condition is se- rious, and she will be taken to Texarkana for treatment.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
HE DID NOT EXPECT
  Such a Pleasant Surprise


 Mir. A. S. Eaton of Hillsboro, O., says: T have used Paracamph for Rheumatism in the joints of my hands with good results-getting more relief than from any other remedy. My case is of many years standing and was not expecting a cure from one bottle but it has done more for me than anything have ever used.'
 Paracamph is combination of cam phor and cooling, soothing, healing oils. When applied, it opens the pores, removes the congestion and draws out all soreness, fever and inflammation. Try it for Neuralgia, Rheumatic Swellings, Sore Feet, Colds in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat or Chest. If it fails to give satisfaction your money will be refunded. Paracamph is clean, safe and sure. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial size 25c.; family sizes soc and $1.O0. If you have never tried Paracamph we will send you trial size free. Write to-day. The Paracamph Co.,, Louisville, Ky..
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09

some time with pneumonia, and who was reported doing nicely and out of danger a few days ago, has taken a relapse and is very i'll.
 All mills and factories are closed down; nothing doing whatever.
 The river is frozen over and no ferrying is going on at this point.
 Oh, how we would like to have a small portion of this ice next July and August.
 The steamer Welcome is har- bored at this place.
 A crowd of young ladies and gents enjoyed a sleigh ride through the country last Sunday night. They sang and had a good time in general, returning to their homes about 9:30.
 MT. Powers is improving, we learn. He has had quite a siege of pneumonia.
 MT. Bob Anderson reports a good attendance around the stove at his lodge. Very few tardy ones have been called up to ex- plain.
 The pedestrians on the streets this morning reminded one of a good game of tenpins. They were most all down. The writer was down a few times himself.
 No serious injuries have been reported thus far.
 I will be compelled to close for this time and hope at a later date to be able to write more interest ing items.
 I would like very much to hear from some of the old correspond ents; where have they disappear ed to? SUNNY JIM.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
CATE WITHDRAWS
 HIS OPTION BILL.
Heard Rumbling of Oncomine Storm of Protest and Indig- nation From People and
 ''Got in the Clear"

A telephone message was re- ceived this. afternoon, says the Jonesboro Sun, announcing that the gentlemen who left this morning to oppose a favorable recommendation of Jonesboro's local option bill, were met by MT. Cate, who informed them that he would withdraw the bill and do nothing further in the direc- tion it took.
 The message was received by Elmer Stuck and was from Will Stuck, who was a member of the delegation who went to op- pose the bill.
 Today was set by the legisla- tive temperance committee for hearing both sides of the ques- tion and a large delegation went from here this morning to ap- pear before the committee to en- deavor to show them that Jones' boro did not want this law en- acted.
 The liquor interests also had representatives, but it appears that the matter was decided by Mir. Gates action in withdrawing the bill. It is said that MT. Cate informed the committee that he would introduce no more local legislation for Jonesboro.
 RAID NO. 75.
 Last night Policeman Young searched the tiger back of Bob Brady's place and the NeWtFisher place, and secured four and a half pints from each. The liquor was hidden away. Before he got the bottles safely to Chief Turner's storage place he fell on the icy walk and broke one of the bottles.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
BAPTISTS ORGANIZE
 STOCK COMPANY.

Little Rock, Feb. 8. The Bap- tist Publishing Company, with a capital stock of $100,00 of which $50, 900 is paid in, was organized here today. The company will continue the publication of the Landmark Baptist of Little Rock and the Baptist Flag of Fulton, Ky., as the Baptist Flag, after necessary preliminaries can be arranged, a building costing $10,- GOO will be erected in Little Rock as the home of the company. Dr. J. N. Hall of Fulton, Ky., a prominent promoter of the en- terprise, was elected president of the company.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
JACKSONPORT ITEMS.

I have very little news to chronicle, but will make my feeble attempt and tell what I know and suppose what every one else knows for that matter.
 The old town has on her winter coat and the small boys and the large ones, too, are enjoying coasting, though the hill is short.
 John P. Jones and Gus Swear finger built a toboggan and every one on the hill had coasting enough to partly satisfy them.
 Ed Grant, who has been i'll for
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
SCHOOL BOARD
 NAMES COMMITTEES.

At a meeting of the school board Tuesday evening the fol- wiHgA committees were ap- ihted$o visit the departments med and to inspect and report so the board, superintendent and general public the character and progress of thA, work. These committees sa111si are wSlc0me at all High School Rev. G. B. Nor ton, chairman; H. M. Long, M. 3. Umsted, Mesdames w. A. ;illingsley and T. J. Watson.
 Grammar School Judge M. M. l |uckey, chairman; J. D. Neal, E.l |. Boyce, Mrs w. w. Dut- ton and Miss Hal Phillips.
 Primary Mrs. M. A. Dorsey, hairman; Mesds mes J. s. Will ans, o. w. Scarborough, B. F. hitaker, Ike Goldman.
 THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
BOYS WILL HAVE
 TO CUT FEM OUT.
Arkansas Senate Passes Anti Cigarette Bill. Senator Lo-
 gan a Strong Advocate.

l Little Rock, Feb. 8. By vote of 21 to II the senate this morn ing passed the Pinnix bill pro- hibiting the sale of cigarettes in the state. Strong men from each siderof the body contended for its passage while equal good men fought it.
 It was transmitted to tne House at once and from there will be sent to the temperance commit tee, from which place it will have a hard time in being resurrected. so exclaimed a member Of the lower house today. !
 The bill had a strong advocate in Senator Logan of Benton. His argument was one filled with log ic and went home to the senators. Il once smoked cigarettes. l want to say to you that the tor ment of the damned is upon those who are conquering the habit. I would rather see my children in the grave than see them cigar cite fends," exclaimed the sena- tor from Benton.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


 Oscar Grain, 25, and Mabel C.. Enc, IS, both of Swifton.
 Clarence May, "A, and Minerva Crumpton, 18, both of Newport.
 Andy Lagere, 25, and Manda Payne, 22, both of Sulphur Rock.
 Calvin Goodwin, 21, and Min nie c. Helms, 16, both of Elmo.
 Charles E. Johnson, 30, and Cora Hampton, 16, both of Den mark.
 Lee Mcdonald, 38, and Viola Williams, 23, both colored of Shoffner.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
NEGROES REFUSE
 TO BURY DEAD. Smallpox Epidemic at Cotton Plant Takes Turn That City Council Will Have
 to Figure Out.

Cotton Plant, Feb. 8. Small pox has broken out among the negroes here. One died last night and up till now it has been impossible to get any of the ne- groes to go to bury him.
 The town council will meet to- night to devise plans to bury the dead and care for the sick, as well as to institute strict quar- antine. If the disease gains headway as cold as it is it will be almost impossible to stamp it out.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.


 Jasper, Feb. 8. After an ill., ness of several months Hon. Joseph B. Moss died at his home here at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. The deceased was one of the most prominent and pro- gressive business men of the county. He was a member of the Arkansas legislature of 1881 and for many years was one of the Republican leaders of the state. He was also a prominent Mason.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09

5000 selections of music at cut prices. Salary SIS per week. Experience unnecessary, but good references required. Ad- dress Sprague Wholesale Co.,, 270 Wabash ave, Chicago, III.
 Call and see the up-to-date la dies bags at Palace Jewelry Store.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
|NEW fuNCH COUNTER.

%ll & Maynard will open a rea lunch counter Saturday in tbe old BordweH saloon building, s corner of Second and Walnut Istreets, where they will be ,nleased to see their friends and nromise X good service on all short orders. Everything new and clean, good cooking and only +ha hest used. 43b4t
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
VAN DYKE-EMPIE.

MT. Percy Hampton Van Dyke q Miss Ada Louise Empie were
 raarried at the home of q bride $ ather, Mir. w. B. ppie, Wednesday evening at Qso' clock, Dr. George B. Nor reading the ceremony.
 accoGnt of a recent be-
 aent in the brides family,
 6ir was a very quiet one,
 itnessed only by a. few
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09

Wanted Capable men and women for census work and to act as representatives in this and adjoining territory for magazine and music business of old estab- lished house. Our catalogues list over 5000 magazines and
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
WANT IT MADE A FELONY.

Altus, Feb. 8. "A petition to the legislature signed by a largu number of citizens of Hogan township, asking that the illegal sale of whisky in the state be made a felony, has been for warded to Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Two Saloons in Ensley and Two in Bessemer.
 Peoples Phone 0O5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

it would be there when he called the next time, he used withe. I suppose that most of the rail fences used by the first settlers in Maine were held in place with yellow birch withes.
 'I have seen them used to bale hay and tie up bags of grain, and splice cart tongues, and keep grindstones from leap ing out of frames. and to tie out calves while feeding, and to fasten the names of work horses about the collars and to hinge the swinging part of thrashing fail to the handle. and to bind on loads of wood and potatoes and apples and hay when they were taken 70 market.
 Fifty years ago a bundle of withes was as necessary at funeral as dead body All collins were made by the local carpenters then, without paint or var nish. Such articles as beckets were un- known.
 Instead of having silver-mounted ham, dles, bundle of stout withes was twisted about the coffin near the head and near the foot and when the bearers were ready to proceed they took a firm hold Of the withes and went along.
 Last spring when I was digging for den of young foxes. In the old Mariayille burying ground, I came upon rotten coffin that had been wrapped in birch withes for more than seventy-five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

The ash boards crumbled at the touch of my spade. The coffin plate had rusted so that I could not make out any name. But those coiled and twisted limbs of sapling yellow birch were still strong enough to hold yoke of oxen.
 Tt seems as If those old chaps who cleared up farms for us and then im- povished the soil so it could grow no crops, were associated pretty intimately with wthes from the time they came into the world until they quit it for good The hood of the cradle was made rom yellow birch limbs woven in basket work.
 ''The first time and every time the child went wrong he received an application of yellow birch in the place wrede yellow birch did most good. From early manhood to old age witnes were the most useful and the most needful articles about the farm and when death stepped in and wound up the business a sheaf of birch withes enwrapped the coffin and held it in shape until all inside had turned to dust"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Harveys thoughts for printing "Chim- mic Fadden" sketch wherein, asserted the indignant letter writer, l had been guilty of absolute indecency in "Chim- mies' account of a night at the opera. In dsmay I turned to the printed page and found that "Chimmie' had related. with some such reservations as one would make in telling the story to a child, the plot of Faust. That letter I answered, pointing out that the Faust story in some form had been able to maintain respectable place in literature so long that my Bowdlerized edition did not de- serve the scorn of even the righteous. But the letter writer was not satisfied; he saw a low purpose on my part In thrusting such a story before the pure eyes of Harpers readers, who, he told me- were a different sort, morally, from the goddess patrons of the opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
you laying against this other live thou

you laying against this other five thou sand?'
 "I van no more of de favorite. gasped the big counterfeit feebly, and then l backed out and handed the other soOo to Lucky, who looked pleased all over.
 Five minutes later l had the fun or lining up back of that layers stool and taking s17, 7,500 away from his cashier TOT the favorite had come home under reefed sails. with the boy laughing back.
 Lucky made me take my piece of 1t as A business wad after laying me out for not having put him hep to the way things had been standing with me.
 'If these things could be arranged Ia lend the old man the sight of one or my windows for the rest of the full cup dis- tance that he's gone on this planet and welcome'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
kaiser's Rules of Health.
Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
 The German Emperor endeavors to 1oi- low the rules of life' laid down by ms favorite physician, as follows; Eat trut for breakfast Eat fruit for lunch Avoid nastrv and hot cakes. Only take pota- toes once A day. Don't drink tea or coffee Walk four miles every day' wet or fine. Take bath every day. Wash the face every night in warm water Sleep eight hours every night me Kaiser ascribes his excellence to this ad- vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
r. P.'s Impression of New York.

F romT. P. O'Connor's Weekly.
 Shall I sum up the impression New York made on me? It seemed always to be a vast tiger-pit in which men and women toiled, fought, tore each other and them selves to bleeding rags in the struggle for existence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
YELLOW BIRCH WITHE.
Of Use in Backwoods From Cradle to
 the Grave.

Otis. Maine-"Before the days of cheap twine and cheap wire on spools, said Bill Remick, when a farmer or a woods man wanted to fasten anything so that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Faust BowdIerised.

E. W. Townsend in December BoolSnian.
 Harpers Weekly once turned over to me letter from a Cincinnati lawyer scolding that excellent repository Of MT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10
EARTH Is FLYING
ON CORBIN LINE
The Remaining Contracts will be let within a
Few Days the Entire Line.

Construction business is booming along the line Ct the CorOn
road All the contracts let II miles, from Boomers Ferry
north the with the c. p R. also contract of
miles cast Of Bonne Ferry the vicinity of Naples The locat-
engineers been rushing their and the gaps
about all closed up Mr. Cobn, with his General Manager, Mr.
Roberts, the line this week. and will reach final
cusion that the balance of the will be let few days
and army of men will be put to work.
The six miles North Boomers Ferry let Twohy Bros.
the ten miles to Winters Parsons Boomer and the five
miles Contractor Iohn. Breckenridge Lund have miles
the other side of the line 1t reported that they have eight
south OF the line Chapman Gav have miles Naples The
gho way cleared for miles North of Boomers Ferry Two
steam shovels already at work.
The location of the line BOnners Ferry will be known probably
today The aths that miss Bonner Ferry 800 eethe
width of the river The point whether the road will at the
ferry with depot tie SIDE at Gaena Landing
half mile lower down, with the deDot the North Side.
Mayor Alexander called meeting Thursday evening at which
Arthur Shaw the rightoway agent explained the situation
the committee o five appointed to take the matter
and what anything could be done to induce the Cobr
people locate the depot this side The committee selected
of W. A. Alexander j. Jones' Chas OCa CHAN. A j. Kent
A. Z. Rckerd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-06-10

The East bound passenger train
on the Great Northern was wreck
ed near Katka, about eight miles
east of Boomers Ferry, last Satur-
day afternoon. The engineer lost
his life and the mail clerk and
fireman were seriously injured.
The train was running on time,
in charge of Conductor e. A. Logan,
with Engineer Brokaw at the
throttle At point near Katka,
the train struck rock slide and
the engine plunged into the river
and was completely submerged,
followed by the mail and baggage
cars. The other coaches remained
on the track. The mail car was
only partly submerged.
Engineer Brokaw was thrown
from his cab into the water and
made desperate effort to swim tc
shore, but the swift current over,
powered him and after swimming
some distance, went down, Although
in sight of all the passengers, ne
earthly aid could reach him
Searching parties have been main