davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

Every housekeeper should know
tina, II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because II
never sticks TO the Iron. but because
each package contains iG oz.-ono full
pound-whlle all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In 2, pound pack.
ages. and the price Is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
icals II your grocer tries to sell yor
a 1907, package II is because he has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose OF before he puts In Defiance.
lie knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let.
tiers and figures &c ozs" Demand De.
hance and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick.
Ing. Defiance never sticks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

Some rruccrs say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This Is because they
have stock ON hand OF ether brand.
containing only - OK In "a package.
which they won't be able 20 sell first.
because Defiance contains ~ %, fer
the same money.
DO you want 10 or instead OF !? on.
for same money! Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
T IIA

Whether tea is the most
important thing in the world
or not we want it right and
we want 1t steady.
WI, for our kna-lel-. Eoo.. 4 S-hl.a. y
Conp-Hg, s-n frIei,lo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

srArr or ONO CRY OF TOLEDO, -
FE.SE J. ,uEsFN makes oath that ne 10 senior
partner OF the nrm OF /. j. CurSrN s Co doing
business in the city Of Toledo. Do.nty and STATE
Aforesaid. and that sa'j hm Will pay the sum ~
one HUNDRED nOtlAl.S for each and every
case OF CArANRH that cannot be cured by he use OF
Halls .Lr.EHH CuEr.
FRANK j CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed ia ~, pre-
snce this eth day Of December, \. q. issG
49, A. W. GLEASON.
sr.L 49, r,.-,,
Han. CstArth Cure T. taken Internally and .cts
cii cCfly On the hlpud aud mucous surfaces u lie
sy.tem. seud for testimonials, free.
I. j. CHENEY CO. Toledo. o
Sod by all Druggists. sc.
Take Hairs Family RUS for constipation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
[ q o q WWW

WHAT DO yoU THINK OF THESE YIELDS?
100 hu. Beardless Barley per acre.
$40 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per 4.
so bu. Salzcr Speltz and Macaroul Wheat.
loco bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
IA tons OF rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
t0,0oO lbs. Victoria Rape for shccp-per \.
10000 lbs. Tcosntc, the fodder wonder.
$1,000 lbs. Sallcr.s Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder. per A.
Now such yields you can have in 1906,
You will plant my seeds.
JUST SEND TINS NOTICE AND lOc
in stamps to John 4. Salzcr Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis. and receive their great cata-
log and lots OF farm seed samples. LW.N.U.l
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

The French have discovered a hair
r"storcr that Is warranted to do away
with the bald.hcad"d man. but then
some baldhcadcd men are worth say.
Ing,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

\ man who has been married six
times may still seek the seventh
heaven OF happiness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
'I;A

There is a deal OF comfort
ard ref, eshmcnt cheer and
positive Joy in = timely cup.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

rs easier to begin at III. top and
slide down than u II to begin at tbs
bottom and crawl up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

won't rha.c out or blow out: by using
bcfhnc. starch you obtain better re-
brand and ohe-third more for same
money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
s.l,er,. Home pu,ider Corn.

So named because so acres produced so
heavily, that its proceeds built lovely
home. See Sslzer's catalog. Yielded in
Ind. Is, bu., Ohio 100 bu., Tenn. los bu.,
and in Mich. 80 bu. per acre. You can
beat this record IN 1906.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

The Ingenious onc-t wonder how
Isabel manages 10 preserve her com.
plosIon, III" knowing pno=ph, she
lust Keeps II In = cool place. tightly
rorksJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

few weeks more and ynuI ho
kicking because it's too hot
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

salt" said the small boy is what
makes potatoos taste bad when yur
don't put 1t in"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

one % the rruwulnE ElorIas NJ %
Rocky Mountain tIip h. a view ~
iinCrTmHu Pass from the summit Yf tho
divide along N" Colorado Midland RS
m elegant steel engraving Of iiIEvr.
man Pass. rlE" stN4N inches, suitable.
for framing, viii bD sent to ans ode
dress on receipt Of fifteen cents Iu
FtHmpH by . ~ Sp''r-, General Pass
'ugUr Agent, Denver
IN" one" may sometimes seek tho
man, hut n Will never rmulI|- alH
creditors lu p"rrlEt.u,N.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

tn CcNt 4 COLD ~ or DAY
Tstr I.,stiNs Hr'na guiaiha Tablets Al dfur'
si.t. f.funi the mun.y ~ u f-iis ~ "uf.s D. ",
Lfv,s's signature 10 90 ss.h bas, use,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

Harry" said the teacher, do you
know tho meaning OF mean time
Yes answered Harry, and the mean
oct time IL early bedtime
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
IiA

How does i, happen tia,
all & 3od tea comes to Schil
ling'
|, doesn't; no, all; not all.
Soa' e'o,'t ''tsus 80, s-..y Il 10. 49, la.
e,Ll.ir.'. I.J
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

Defiance Starch In guaranteed biggest
ANA best or money refunded. IL
ounces, 10 cents, Try II now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

Exon p"orl. who prefer quantity 20
quality would much rather have a plut
OF happiness than "a quart OF miaorSa
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

80, cordclll. painting tho town red
Isn't one ut the cardinal SITtgHs
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

take the hoid has been amended 4.
ptoylds that lie shall take to the tall
timber.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
The Pecan Industry.

B. Foil, the gardner, gave us
a sample of pecans grown here
from trees set out four years
ago. 1t takes forty nuts of this
variety to make pound, but he
has another kind of which twenty
makes a pound.
One day, three or four years
ago, we were out in the neigh
borhood of Mr.. Fohl's garden
and wondered why he would
waste his time on some land he
and Homer Stuart were ditching
and taking out stumps. The
ground was so wet they had to
pry their horse out with rails.
They ditched and drained it, and
have sold $1,000 worth of pecan
trees from this four acres and
have 1920 worth of trees left, be-
sides the land, Mr.. Foil HAVING
bought out Mr.. Stuart. Mr.. Stu
art also sold fifteen acres to a
Mr.. Miller for 81, $50 cash.
Mcdonald and Stetson, who
purchased the Robert Parks ne.
can grove, have three or four
hundred trees five or six years
old, which are beginning to bear.
They are of the soft-shell variety
which can be crushed in the
hand. This grove is about one
mile west of town.
]. 3. Seanor has seven hundred
trees which are beginning to
bear, about the same distance
from the city.
City Clerk Wise has ten acre
grove of fine healthy trees, many
of which will begin to bear next
season, about two miles south.
west of the city.
The Colum bian variety bears
the largest nut. All that are
raised here are much superior
to those shipped in, both in size
and flavor. The pecan tree
grows more valua Bile as it's age
increases-some trees growing
to be one hundred wears old.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
Monuments to the Devil.

A man in Michigan has built a
ment to Satan. That S
nothing-we have several monu-
ments to his Satanic Majesty
right here in Fitzgerald. That
one in Michigan requires two
men to guard it from the out
ragged public-these we have in
this city are guarded and pro-
tected by a legal license granted
by the men-people through their
representatives, the city fathers.
Back of these monuments are the
votes of church members-S.
School superintendents and once
in awhile a minister. Monu-
ments to the devil are nothing
new.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14

which some naughty boys had
opened by throwing stones at
the window panes. We found
that the free school system is
not in vogue in that part of the
United States. We beg to be
excused from always spending
our days where all children do
not have the privilege of educa-
ton and again we concluded that
we liked Fitzgerald, Ga, best.
We spent the day, while at
Sloan Springs, with former
townsman, Blaisdell and his
wife, who own their own home
there, but they were talking of
coming back to Fitzgerald, after
living in Kansas, Texas, Mexico
and Arkansas, since selling
their now, valuable property, on
South Main street in this city.
When they return here and
look around they will certainly
wonder where they're at.
The fruit farms in that part of
the Ozark mountains are fine,
but property is away up out of
sight. While in Springfield we
ate strawberries which we're
shipped in on the Frisco road,
but none were as large as ours
grown here-but they have a
good market and good shipping
facilities, and their apples can.
not be excelled.
One thing that is settling up
that country is the literature
sent out by the Kansas City
Southern R. R., to Port Arthur
La. Each month a new illustra-
tive descriptive magazine is sent
broadcast and hundreds of en-
Iigrants are seeking homes along
its route, and it pays. We
would give better satisfaction to
homeseekers if the same efforts
we're used to inform people of
our resources and climate. The
west is nearly filled up-lands
are high-water scarce in some
places and fuel still more costly
in others. both of which we have,
with the addition of most enjoy.
able winters.
(To be Continucd)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
AS We Went Rambling.
Continued from Saturday.

While at Springfield, Mo-, we
took a trip down into northern
Arkansas, which country is be.
ing doomed considerably, par
ticularly because of the Big
Red Apple" and its noted med
ical springs. We took in Sloan
Springs, a picturesque summer
resort with running brooks and
little lakes with rustic bridges,
and plenty of shade trees and
pretty homes, but not many bus
mess houses and precious few
sidewalks. We took the Middle
of the road" and so did the cows,
of which there are not few.
We were told that stock ordln'
ance had been talked of but as il
was a town largely made up Of
widows and working women they
let milk cows have free for
age and divide the streets with
them.
We admired the picturesque
beauty, elm bed hills, up and
down in almost every square
and then inquired for their
school houses. Only one-and i
was closed, except the window:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
The "Boat of Death. "

A little launch manned by an
unknown crew flies the red flag
and ali ships respect her.
She is the dynamite boat.
Every pilot knows her and gives
her the right of way. Her pilot
steers any course his fancy may
direct him and nobody will get
in his way.
She delivers every day from
$50 pounds to ton of dynamite
at the different shafts of the
tunnels under construction oe-
meath the river beds.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
SEABOARD SEEKS
new GULF PORT
Rumored Road Has Absorbed
South Georgia Line and
Will Make Some
Extensions.

Ocilla Ga, November / 1.-Con
siderable interest has been arous'
ed in this section recently by the
announcement of the probabl
purchase at an early date of the
South Georgia and West Coast
railroad by the Seaboard Air
Line.
The road operates between
Abel, in Berrien county, and
Perry Fla. Rumor has it that
the Seaboard will extend the
line from it's southern terminus
to Deadman's bay, on the Gulf
of Mexico, thereby having deep
water port as it's terminal.
From Abel, the northern ter
minus, and Quitman, headquar-
ters of the South Georgia and
West Coast railroad, comes the
information that officials of the
Seaboard have made. an inspec.
ton of the road and have had ex.
pert accountants checking up its
books, with the view of purchs-
ing the line in the near future.
The Seaboard already owns
the short line of road from Able
vile, on it's main line, be-
tween Savannah and Montgom.
cry, Ala, to Ocilla. All that is
necessary to complete the line to
the gulf and thus secure an out
let through the gulf to the ports
of South America and the Orient
is to complete a short line of
road connecting Ocilla with Abel
and from Perry 10 Deadman
bay, about35 miles for each ex-
tension. This would give the
road practically an air line from
Abbeville to the gulf, running at
almost right angles to the pres
emit main line of the Seaboard.
The Douglas, Augusta and
Gulf road has been surveying a
line from Nashville to Abel,
with the view of making a con-
nection with the gulf through
the South Georgia and West
Coast. but from present indica-
tons it seems that the Seaboard
has secured the advantage sought.
Futher developments in this
matter. which is of .prceminent
importance to Ocilla are awaited
with expectaut interest.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
General r. E. Lees Advice e
His Children.

AAlo S11ASSAS44.
Study hard, gain knowledge,
and learn your duty to God and
your neighbor; that is the GREAT
object of life, O.
In your youth you must BE
careful to discipline your
thoughts, words, and actions.
Habituate yourself to useful
employment, regular improve
ment, and to the benefit Of al
those around you.
AS to reading and music-all
accomplishments will enable you
to give pleasure, and thus exert
a wholesome influence. Never
neglect the means of making
yourself useful in the world.
If you want to be missed BY
your friends, be useful.
! You know my objection to in
curing debt. / cannot over
come it. I
You must patch up your house,
and get a sweet wife. You viii
be more comfortable, and not so
lonesome. Let her bring a cow
and a churn. That will be all
you will want.
Experience will teach you that,
Notwithstanding all appearances
to the contrary, you will never
receive such love as is felt for
you by your father and mother
That lives through absence,
difficulties, and time. Your owl
feelings will teach you how
should be returned and appre
ciated.
I hope you will also find time
to read and improve your mind
Read history, works of truth, n06
novels and romances. Get cor
rect views of life and learn to see
the world in it's true light. "a
will enable you to live pleasantly
to do good, and when summone6
away to leave without regret.
Do not go out to many parties
preserve your simple tastes and
manners, and you will enjOx
more pleasure. P1ainness ana
simplicity of dress, early hours
and rational amusements, I wisf
you to practice.
You must bear in mind that
will not be becoming in Virgi
MIA girl now to be fine or fashion
able, and that gentility as well u
selfrespect require moderation Il
dress and gayety.
A farmers life is one of Labor
but it is also one of pleasure, and
the consciousness of steady i'm
provement, though it may "a
slow, is very encouraging.
If you can do nothing mort
than prepare site, lay out a gar
den, orchard, etc., and geta small
house partly finished, so as toin
habit it; it will add to your com
fort and health. Then, too, yoiI
must get a nice wife. | do nd
like your being so lonely. I FED
you will fall in love with celibacy
We must never yield to diff
culties, but strive the harder "a
overcome them.
am clear for your marrying
if you select good wife otherwis
you had better remain as you ar
for time. An imprudent or ufi
congenia1 woman is worse thar
the minks:
You are very young still, an9
if you are virtuous and laboriou
you will accomplish all the GOO
you propose to yourself.
l hope that you are becoming
more interested in making those
around you happy. That is th
true way to secure your own has
piness.
The farmers motto should III
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Washington, Jan gi Immediately
after ibe senate was called OF order
today President Pfo Ten Fge laid
before % q telegram from tbe cover
nor OF New Mesico transmitting q
memorial adopted by the legislature
81 that territory protecting against
The ubloh Of New Mexico aud Arizona
in one state. and ufEnE enc admission
of NeW MeaIen sa slate One pi
the resolutions urged COZ admission
VISA tha fae. tba. New Neuco SUP.
Piled more man Dow oi me- members
o. lho regimen, % R0Iel Riders com
maadsd darHg lle spanish var bY
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Jackeoa. Mlss 1sa 81 Hou BE-
Lees birthday aff Observes Il,
cliy aaJ r'rhi ~ fte pf eufa
t'ol ~ gorfaf ~ JeHsreaoa Dasl
20 fhe state o. MAs.esHpp 81 mt
Dsughiea oi tae Cetfafucg Toe
81 effargr rat mafs ~ H Eau
Porter rhe areatrr' 81 faf locai chop
feg and ne portraits eas arsg Ed
Gogeuer Fartauan Hto it tom rra
Fsgef s 81 p.fle'of n9aana n Gle
departures ~ arragsH end halg.
Eheff 81 aN ~ Gives pfo11a,
place in csc Mt'1l eaH 81 ana
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
TRIPLE TRAGEDY N VIRGINIA
Insulting Remark to a Woman Is the
Cause Of Three Deaths.


Roanoke, Va. Jan, 9l.-- Meager de.
tails Of triple tragedy enacted in
Franklin county, 20 miles south OF Ro,
auoke Thursday oyealog, reached here
today
James Abshire and hin soa fought
revolver duel with L. A. Prada and
mau named Holey, as result OF
which the three first named are dead
and Holley who escaped injury, Is
said to be IN jail
II Is said that one OF the four men,
is alleged TO have offered en- Insult
20 the wife of one OF the other three
men, and that the four men met at
the home OF Drury Hones, on the Ro.
anoke and Galloway pike, where the
shooting took place,
After the FIRST round Il Is said the
two Abshires aud Pradd were on the
ground, wounded,
One Of the Abshires Is said to have
reloaded his shotgun and deliberately
blown Pradds head or,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
BILL RAISER CAPTURED.
one Of the clsversst Crooks IN the
West Arrested and Jailed.

one Of the clsversst Crooks IN the
West Arrested and Jailed.
Chicago, HIS Ian 80 Ntoresentine
himself TO his wife Of a year as a gov
erment secret service agent and Ia q
luxurious apartment IN Prairie avenue
but In reality declared TO be the cioy
crest bin raiser who has worked iu
the west On recent years having made
il is said, $4,000 since last January
The story Of The career OF W. S. Kirk
has come 20 light
Kinks bail Was raised by Judge
sanborn o. the United States district
court from 5000 to $4,000. after C.
= Thomas. of the secret service. bad
testified TO his operations aud cxhlb
tied hls implements and raised bills
KIRK was arrested 10 Aurora. giving
the pane 81 Charles Clemonn. He
vas brought TO Chlcaro and hig youna
wife learned that abe had been de
cciVcd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
BIG STRIKE IS ON
IN ST. PETERSBURG
workingmen Petition Emperor
To Help Them.
PETIrIoN ExPREssEs DEVOTION
Strikers Have 6roken Into Factories
and Printing Offices and Compelled
Men to Quite Work--TrOOps have
Been Called Out

st. Petersburg Jan 2l.-The EN-.
ployes OF the sangaii and Kolinkin
Spinning mill ceased work today and
considerable further accessions 20 the
ranks OF the strikers are expected In
the course Of the day.
The men already In pursuance Of
the plan to enforce a general strike,
are paradlng the streets OF the Basil
Island district compelling workshops,
print shops and small shop keepers to
close.
Il is estimated that bands so enc
gagged aggregate 5000 men, They
have broken into several factories and
into printing works Of the academy OF
science. forcing the employees to Join
them The management Of the print.
Ing works, which IS government
establishment, acting on the advice
OF the police. agreed to the men Civ
ing up work so as to avoid disturb.
ance,
A petition to Emperor Nicholas now
circulating at the workmen's meeting
for signatures, bitterly complains OF
the desperate condition Of the work.
ers and their deprIyatIons OF human
rights.
The petition expresses devotion 20
the emperor, aud concludes;
BE mereltul 70 usl Let as I've u
thou leayost us IN this position, we
prefer to diel"
As the day progressed The ranks
OF the strikers were rapidly augment.
ed. Delegations each 200 strong.
visited an the factories and printing
shops, threatening 10 compel a eessa.
ton Of work unless the employees vol.
UNFAIRLY Joined ln the strike.
Practically ON the small establish.
ments m So. petenhurg are already
closed in response TO the demands OF
the strikers. while Tie printing works
and tobacco factories ere following
suit
one Of the leaders OF tho strikers.
visited The Office of a recently es,ab'
lished news agency and Informed tho
printers that micss ihey Joined the
movement the building would be-.
wrecked The printers, numbering
about 100. promptly quit work and
the news agency rs now sending out
rs nows IN stencIed sheets instead
OF printed The troops have been
called out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
SECOND CHARGE AGAINST HIM.
Or. Irvine still Altar Bishop Talbot
for unfroekina Him.

New York. Jan. 2t-A second pre-
sentiment to be brought against RI.
Rev. Ethelbert w. Talbot, bishop Of
the diocese Of Central Pennsylvania,
upon charges made by Or. Ingram n.
w. Irvine, who is now being prepared
as the result Of a conference held
in this city contaolns, 1t is understood
in the main, only two charges. The
first is said TO be immortality" mean.
ing lying" and the second, viola
lions OF ordination VOWS"
The views are based on letter and
contains nineteen charges, but more
may be added before the paper is final
ly sent to Presiding Bishop futile,
Of St Louis
Charges OF violation OF ordination
VOWS" rest solely upon the unfrOck.
ing Of DR.. Irvine, and draws the Epis'
copal divorce canon. which ras recent
ly enacted, into the controversy.
The charges against Bishop Tai
bot in connection with Mrs. Elliott.
OF Huntingdon, are reiterated, and
several new. side-features have been
added.
There may be, II is said, third
charge. but the presenters have not yet
decided on this.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
election OF Omcsrs.

sc The ANNUAL meeting o. tho J j.
FINLEY Chapter. beid Ianaay iglh,
1901 che folloRing officers were
elected President Mn. vs. D TAI.
Dor Fiui yiee. President Me- J ~.
Patton second yico,Presldent Mn.
+ q MeEaehen Recording searf-
isu. lfu J. kelley Correspond
iuR secretary. Sire . q 0oodaln
Registrar Mu - Eigfu Treas
arsf. 1lu W q Cbeluaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
Low RATES TO ATLANTIC PORTS
Nov on q Favorable Basis with the
nulf seahnard.


Sew York. Jan. "a While no Of
fetal announcement has been made. Is
"a understood. according 20 the Jour
nal OF Commerce that the railroads
east OF Chicago lave met the cun
n rates b. linea 20 the guif ports. u
"a said tie reductions named D. ihs
roads east Of Chicago amounts 10 20
cents a hundred pounds maklng ne
export rate By way Of Now Yofs Sc
cents without the usual allfall CiHer
entails Of 3 cents 20 philadelpaia .an8
cents % Baltimore
These reduction according 10 90
grain shippers $40 already save shade
large sales Tor ezDorf. place ibe A.
ianuc ports and especially Baltimore
on a fairly fay0iab'e basia in compe
tiGon eith tLs los tariff named ts
The gulf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
COULD NOT CONTROL BRAKES.
Engineer and Flremen Killed and sew.
eral Others Wounded.


Charleston, w. Va, Jan 2l,-in a
wreck on the Powelton and Pocahon.
tas railroad two men were killed and
another fatally injured The dead:
James Keesey engineer body
crushed beneath engine.
Harry Jones, fireman. crushed &c
death beneath the engine
The injured
Unknown boy, aged IA, both legs
broken and internal injuries; will die
The victims Of the wreck had been
engaged in dropping coal cars from
Powelton. TO Mount Carbon, a distance
OF 8 miles
A steep grade extends along this
route. and when the work had been
nearly completed The engine started
down the steep grade at a breaknecR
speed
Engineer Kelsey was unable 70 con
troll the brakes or shut steam a
mad chase for a distance OF 3 miles
followed AZ a sharp curve near Mount
Carbon The engine Jeff the rails and
plunged down a 20foci embanhmont
Both Keesey and Jones loapcd from
the cab but were TOO late and were
pinioned beneath the engine aud were
crushed 10 death