davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20
The Mothers Usefulness.

"My mother isn't old; she seems
just as young as any of us, remarked
a young girl to her companions. "She
plays with us just like any other girl"
Il wish my mother did," replied one
Of the group. "But she's always busy
with other things, and [ guess she is
older than your mother. She looks
So"
The writer happened to know that
the former mother was two years the
senior Of the second Moreover, she
Was not overburdened with wealth,
and had three children to look after.
She did her own Homework, while
the other mother employed a servant,
and had only two children The re-
lative difference in their ages was
matter tersely summed up by their
daughters
One was old because she felt old,
and did not know how to keep her
youth. The other was young because
she made it point to be one with
her children, and not grow old faster
than they did She was never too
tired to play and laugh with them,
and what interested them always en-
listed her sympathy and interest She
was SO perennially youthful that she
would stop in the midst of dishwash-
ing to enthuse over a nosegay Of wild
flowers brought to her by the child
rem. She would in all probability re-
call some pleasant experience of her
own in picking wild-fowers, which
would make the children decide at
once that she had most interesting
childhood
One day the writer found her seat
ed on the grass explaining to five
children all about the habits of a
snail which one of them had found
in the grass. Near by was tub of
water with unwashed clothes in it.
She laughingly rose from the grass
and said:
There! I've neglected my clothes
to tell you all about that snail I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10

Indians have way of making
broad from acorns. They pound the
aeorns in a hollow rock until they
are reduced almost to a powder, and
then they silt that through an old
basket. They put the meal upon a
piece Of cloth, dampen it and when
the water has run off put the wet
meal into a water tight receptacle,
pour moro water over il and put il
IN pct over the fire to cook. When
it becomes about as thick as mush
they dip il out with a cup and, pour
ing il into cool water, the dough
harlcns into cakes Of bread. This
ought to be great fun 10 try on a
picnic in tie fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Game Of jolly Tailors Is Lively and
Mirth PROVOKING.

The players seat themselves in q
circle 10 represent tailors at work
On piece OF cloth. 4 handkerchief
ora duster will answer the purpose
A loader ar foreman is chosen
and every one of the company Is
named in tlrn Red Cap. Blue Cap,
Black Can, Yellow Cap. Brown Cap,
e.c Tie leader then takes the
piece of rlu.l ami pretend, to ox-
amino the work which Is supposed
% have been dome by the workman.
Tie Is supposed to discover bad
stitch and asks, "Who did it. Blue
Caps"
The latter Immediately answers,
"Not /. sir.
Who then. sir Z"
n elbow Cap. sir"
yellow Cap must then answer at
once in the same manor and name
another workman. ANY one who
fail, to answer to his name pays a
forfeit.
II carried on in a brisk manner,
this game viii cause endless amuse-
ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
Game Of Old Sailor.

The children count out" to see
which one will be old sailor. All
stand in line except the old sailor,
who comes limping up and SAYS to
the first child:
Here comes an old sailor from Baffn s
bay
What have you got 10 give him today?
He may then ask any questions he
chooses from the players in turn
and if in answering him PLAYER
uses the words ives" or no"
black or white" he must become
old sailor, and the questioner takes
his place in the line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
heinht Of Ocean Waves.

The few scientific observers OF
ocean waves do not agree on the
height Of the largest waves. but VI.
Berlin, the latest to study the sub
jet, says that fifty feet is the great
est height reached by waves even in
midoccan. The largest waves VI.
Berlin measured were $3.50 feet
from crest to crest, fifty feet in
height, and their duration was twen-
ty-three seconds. The horizontal
pressure OF one Of these huge At
lantic waves has been recorded at
three tons to the square foot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
We cres.sst volcanic Eruption.

1t Is generally agreed that the
greatest recorded eruption was that
Of Mount Krakatao, near Java, in
1883. Among other things the
eruption created dust finer than any
rock can be found by man. and this
dust floated around in the air in
visible quantities for three years.
The eruption was heard 1000 miles
away and broke windows 100 miles
from the crater. 1t threw a tidal
wave 100 feet high a distance Of
five miles inland and caused air
waves that circled the earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
Shoot Arrows sidewise.

Eskimo and Indians and other
savage tribes that are skilled in tho
use Of the bow and arrow can shoot
an arrow SO it will 90 sidewise. This
is their way Of shooting when trying
to hit a descending arrow or one
sticking upright in the ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
Il All Depends.

IavNcl-A.y dear sir. I'm our profess
sion nctAin is Impossible.
Client No, in Your profession sup
pose aEythia, l. feasible Nherc there
is a fee -rhiladc'p Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-10
Lament OF a Baby Fish.

I'm just a fishie in a brook .
An. sad the day
And I'm fearful u a hook
a hook that may
BE inside a worm 80 neat
That I can't seei
And. wishing FOR that worm 10 eat.
That hook may be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
). u. DUKE MAY WE'D MRS. INMN>
Tobacco King In AtIanta and l. said
10 Ec Nooin" the Wealthy
Widow.
(New York Worll.D

Atlanta, Ca, March 2S.-Jamc~ T.
Duke ana members Or his famiiN ar
at present in Atlanta ana the \etV
York millionaire is q feature Of the
social life of tho city. BY close
friends il is believed that The tobacco
kings visit has more significance than
q preference for southern cliInCs dur
ing the severity Of March. The lovely
Mrs. Inman is assumed to be the mag
net and there are prophecies that she
may be induced to change her
widowed state.
Mr.. Dukes devotion has been
known for some time past. and the
fact that Mrs. Inman wears 4 uiagnifi-
cen diamond bracelet his gift. ~ hold
70 be evidence that his admiration has
touched an answering chord.
Mr.. Dukes divorce from Lillian -.
Duke was obtained last May after i
suit, prolific of sensations. which
named Major IIuntoou as the core
spondcnt. Their letters. exchanged
While Mrs. Duke was absent in Europe
on HOY wedding journey. were the
documents held to be chiefly illumi-
native. Mrs. Duke fought the decree
later. but lost her case.
William Imam lied about tvc years
ago. The BEAUTY ana wealth 81 his
widow have brought her much into
prominence. and she il as familiar To
New York ana Newport circles as to
atlanta society. She has been varl-
ousIy reported as the Ganccc Of differ
ont men in the public eye. one Of
these was Horny r. Sloane. Of Now
York. hose divorced wife X nov Mrs.
Perry belmont. It was apropos Of
Mrs. Imam that Colonel Mann. in the
Town Topics inquiry. admitted the
rotc which prescribed that her name
should appear in no unpleasant con-
uGction
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
CONCESSION OK TIE TORCH
Peasants III Petroleum District
Threaten he Resort Of Inccndi-
ari,ni.
G;> the Associated press.D

Iumanion. March 20
ne peasants in the petroleum district
Wnr up to the present time have not
taken part in the general disorders
nov demand the annulment Of all ex-
lStlHB concessions to individuals or
comLanies and that TO new contracts
be made failing compliance with this
demand. the threaten in~ccndiariSm.
strong forces OF soldiers have been
sent to the petroleum district.
ne Official repor issued hi even
ing ShowS continued Improvement in,
the general situation. slight outbreaks
are SUI beng reported but the troops
everywhere have the upper hand
Although the disorders are Gviao
doWn IN sotTe districts the agitation s.
Spreading in the province adjacent 10
=. tarpatnfan mountains which Eith-
erfO have been ouict. Much pIundor-
ing ~ mcendiarism in ac"tivenanunu
ing and incendiariem have token place
+nnong the farms and in Isolated ham
lets. Troops are iii active pure,tt ar
the maurauders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
III NI'ItD On IFS BACH.
Telephone Manager Severely IIwr.
Runaway Accident.
lspeeIal d Nv. ana ON

Especial to News anu Ob.rs.
Wilmington. \ g. March ..
+. : McAlanu1. local luauu@,.
Tor the Southern Ben Tclcpuou,
panY, is confined to his room
result Of injuries received Boo .
away yesterday afternoon ou #
street. IN company with
ltountrce. Mr. aIcMduu~ bad
10 drive over onc 81 tho ~ulyHFn..
OF his company ana when he ...
cccJcd but "A short distance .Hu
arrangement 81 the narJ4e
The horse to run. lie held th,
"a check long enough IpF ta.
lady 10 escape by jumping. bHt
afterwards the bugg5 -tEulI
INT Mr.. McNanua aas pHa"..
some distance ahead. stIIk8ug .
Back lie has lost the use aI .
put the attending physician t..
that the injury is mol pcrunu.H
* By means serious Mi-- I,..
escaped with only = bad Ir...
2 slight abrasion ~ the hand
Two hundred ana more .
suits against the Atlantic Cg...
brought by the Hannah H..
Company. OF Wilmington. aHa
d0ckctcd IN the Superior eour
On appcal from Justice GDuEs
iiss. The sum OF pcndItIc9 &C.,.
something over 10000 ard
legged delayed shipment of t8...
the box factory ia this city tr
nous sa milis IN Eastern
Carolina. Herbert McCiamu.
represents the claimant and
l'asis x Davis appear for tho B..
company In tho lower COL.
ment va given for tho ba1
proprictorH.
There are sevcnfy-f9ur CIV.
trial at the criminal term l.
next week. Judge i. f.. II.
St~atcsvilic. presiding. Ono u
cases Is that IN which yoJ.a
Snipes. Of Peudci COUNT.
With the murder of ". j.. N#....
travelling man. in a housr Of
on MacItac street. viii be- f....
represented by Mcg.rg Es.
Peiianny and Herbert Nicola.
II - said that a verdict vF
scquittal VIII be asked
II is reported on good au' s.
the American Suburban rg"..
has purchased q tract 0r -
lard from the Roger Moor s'
VIII develop the same into "a .
-4surb adjoining Carroll.
which WAS opened VI aHaa'
ago. II is said that sZ2.gg9
sn~ the tract. which rs uu#
Ihe street car extension
through the property.
" the warm weather cuHa."
other week fhc trucker -a.
ic shipping Strawberries bt
that time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

Friend will be glad To learn that
MrS. ". d. Ferry. Who has been i'll
with erysipalas is improving.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

a. s..aut 1uu us u4 u~Atu'au'r F4l uFH~s
n The ch8tf t0l3 0fWa III
tl1..N found more that tNo d"&sh bog
sI.~ af beer theN would take 3tt". "Htt
nnB 81. IurkNm& Mas Etst8ait~ "F''
the barrel af beer lie wFHt - t"t
Chasuufout of thc wtn.3'N "ns" "
has haaI "a las back poses -. a7"
Then Ia shot the of3tCcr- Looking 81
f.ec kaiay. So ho Was trying II Sci h'-
-un. "a. SHEET hIfa buckingham. bF~
mind the he'd pe> trims - SET ht~
sun out toes I shot him. and ihf@
0alkcj oat th~ Guns atNtE "1
uled the turC - testified 90 b ii1Ht-
and said Hc told Mcdonald h. had E
ncw pistol and Npuld have - us' -
Il They kept oa hothvtius htu1 fft
asked the officers Wht ths> were
bounding him do"
Marshall Horton a negro workman
from Hickory. who has also been held
u jaIl. test Il q thar De- len Just before
the officers came. met the ~defvudapt
coming - tut house and told him the
= Ulcers we're thtrr. - RfhEch Ac tv
pllrd. AT right IL developed thtt
when ChatoH was ~aot thc pistol Ms
within four inches ~ has head and Ia
face waS burned ~ the powder
The Nr.umeui BriCr.
g. k Nine. Ks opened thc argument
at on = clock for the STATE and -p"h'
Tor half ~ Hour. reviewing tho evil
Geucc and the law.
Charles .. Rose ana J. SJTuut \sE-
son followed in ten minute speechn-
toT the defense, c~out"nding for second
degree murder. because Of the lack OF
evidence If premeditation,
Solicitor sinclair summed up tbs
case for the state in an able plVsent1-
too. H. pax fifteen minutes After
an exhaustive charge p, the court the
5ury retired N seven minutes - three.
Judge Webb complimcnted the attor-
a.ys assigned to tn" defence on 80
Letting IN Of tie most Intelligent
iuries H. ever saw. Mr.. Rose majt
an eloquent plea on behalf OF tn"
prisoner for timo IN Ahich hc could
pre- are to meet MS Cod
Again the court roo was packed,
almost 10 s~uffocation. There has
been no demonstration whatever ~
any time since the NEGRO was eturned
from the penitertary Monday. II
waS deemed best. however. TO haNe
the soldier. thirty i'm number. undel
J command Of Nor j. 6 Nann [
| guard the jail last night. though moth
ing happened To break their m9nytOnN
The two young attorneys are being
congratulated on tho name in which
they conducted the defens The
prosecution was handled mastery. Til
public is content. the laW satisfied.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
CREATING GREAT INTIt:EAr
The E~tan2eii>tic Meeting, at Eden.
ton stree: Methodist Church

Ihcre viii BE- four services at Eden
ION street Methodist Church todaV
SUNDAY school at $50 D. m: preach
,t6 az - a. ms. and ) J.. ~. ana
Rev w. ". pinSon ami eny ~
eft Moose viii speak at these services
N Easter Offering for the benefit or
inc .orphanage and
preachers viii be taken at the morn
ing service.
The c~vangeiistic meetings no., 40
iHG on are creating deep interest and
:1ff l'lli Of value. On Saturday morn
my Love" was the subject Or ur.-
htablc sermon delivered by DR.. Moose.
ana this was greatly cnfDycd. Tbpr,.
VIII be large 1T ~.
Sunday services.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
Nearly Eight Million Ga.
in Six Years.
WE HAVE BIG towns
\cn lork'~ Population IS So. .I
Millions ana chicago lln-
l1nn Two Mli.ion~-lh ...s
j. - 10 the ~luaG.
Nile.
.tiit tlty \ ,gtsst#

tffk 5if, N--fEtst I
AZ h|5a-tan. f.
Tl.rr, uEs uov upaEtt
people IL Continental
that There were six 1ra-a
.bovc estimate is based u...
compiled hN the Census .
special report issued tod
.ug TO lis estfNat, th,
,..p.tu,.ttaI Du5trtl state,
Sa.9ii. d. this hyiUg au t#--.
1900 oI sfG,985 The faE.
tie United states luU}E-ttH ..
ana thu in~uiur posse nf
wa- 30 rs. 80. The groHl"
rlattll ia Continents JH#.r.
rt,nt 4.t 10 1905 WA a
t~npaHted IN tap basis -f H
yatc ~, density Of populate.
|ttnent.tl United states iu 1900 .
persnu- pcr square mile as .
WITH - ~ 1900.
The ny, icading ol-,e- au3 t..
mated population ln 1906 ar
lows
Ncw York. |t1Ea-8t5. Ch....
eia ~ Philadelphia. l.tt4...
LOUIS. bt9.310 ANA Boston &C.,
III, state which took q
1905 arr Florida. Iowa Kan
Satau-t tt~. Minnesota. New
New York. North Dakota e..
Rhod- Island. south Dabafa SIS
SIN ANA Wyoming In MHgu.H
Ctnsu, is taken ~ the Naar"
with 4 The population FatH
these stutcs Vyas d. 2GH.sFs.
crsusc Sncc 1900 of l.9Ut.@t.
per cent. For tho r,matulr.
and territories the population e.,
as determined by the Wctbaa N
matiitE adopted by the hufa##
ccHsus v3s 80. 2S3.O58. au |#
over 1000 OF $4,000 OF So M
The population 90 TIN fpurfo
making III enumeration 1f t.#|.
the sfms manner would be 90
= difference Of only . pl 1.H
the a tual returns.
The population OF Continent
StatcS - 1903 as obtained lag .
t. the returns uf the states Hnt.
a ccnSU It'll that Neuf. TIL. oat.
/ opulatioO II the .Wuintug
and territories ~ N2,aff.i9a.
crease eyer ia0G ~ 90 $3.50
IcI ccnt. The rapid growth nI
popuiat IN - not worthy Tho .
eight ,i,ics Nith ana i, tu.f
ton 90 e.QUr ot ulote NJ t
total estimated 10 Glaiiuu go .
10. as Inct ca~n ~. st.. .
per Gems oNcr that I,gDI. .
twelfth census
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
CRIME NOT CONCINIIi

Especial Ia <,,e and

Especial To News and o.-
Whitetiilc. ~. g., Mar"
mangl"d body Of Lacy Sau.i.
gro. III the employ Of i. u. r
ouitd upon tn" Atlantic g..
track nea- Wanaut~h. I#@
run over bv u pasScuEer a.
appeared to the coroner 5.f-
had been murdered by uuh."
ticS aud placed upon tU. F.
a verdict to that effect tt.ts=
bullet holes. one through h.-
another through his head. s"
a negro is under suspicion
fed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
ROT NTIsI.E BOUND ONII:
Trial of an Alleged Barn Burner E..
fore II Wilson Magistrate.

WILSON. y. e.. March 30.-The c,s.
against Jack %l;ountree for the BURNING
OF jose Howard's barn and its con
tents. February 21th. which was con
tlhl'd from last Thursday. was re-
ohimcu ulls morning Defendants
= - t'tSf witnesses proved both good
ana bad for the accused. i'm conecnnI
e,ce 81 which the case was tried houn1
:. o~tftndaiif over 10 court in tht.
sum oil three hundred dollars
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

il was tried by a man who was ueces-
~aril.- biased. Now / want To Tetne
from this case. / do not want To have
anything 10 do with it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
walker Tells Ills story.

Tom Walker. living on bis ca, ,.,I
MS version 10 Or. Rose. Who r.,oatad
II after him. He said he heard hi.
we CRYING and hoIIcring. He ran
i'olne n asked her what was the
matter She said they are going To
a.Me my beer And he asked what
itSnt ihey had IN his house. and he
vas told If the warrant sworn out ~.
Cllaeon, which was read to him He
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
Doing Business Again.

When my friends thought was
ABOUT 10 take leave of this world. OF
account of indigestion.
general debility" Writes \ \
chisholm. Treadweli. y. Y. and whcr
II looked as if there was no hope left
| was persuaded to try Electric Bit
tiers. and | rejoice to say that they ar,
curing me. ! am now doing business
9eain IS of old. and am still gaining
'titilN. Best tonic medicine on earth
Guaranteed by all druggists. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-11
A Word 10 the Boosters

n NE OF the very best chances hat just now presents itself for a lW'
profitable boosting for Albuquerque is IN the proposed AUTOMOBILE.
W line from the city up I0ras canyon to the Estanaa plans, and
thence across To Roswell a proposition has been made to our people
t eye us a daily automobile service. each way, over the road IRON here 10
Roswell with carriages ht viii accommodate eight 81 nine PASSENGERS u
addition 10 mail and express matter This would near a good dead better
means of communication &up could be furnished by "a INST class stage h"
because IL would make 10 much better ume. and would be the next best dng
ua uload II would bng together dc citizens OF the Two tommI ai
Of IN ne county between. and would practically insure 10 the merchants OF
Albuquerque an INC uad. Of one of dc richest and most rapidly growing
rsmons Of the southwest
10 secure ds me it. is necessary lt the people Of dc town 10 put p
IT, .un Of clt thousand dollars, and dnc Is no other way dl We know
n In winch Ec mca that amount could be invested hat would do ta
town d mwh permanent good and bma us as much business let ts
Hoo... db take hold Of It, The money can be raised in hall a. day.
ad Dr. line can be running ia less ihn q month Boost cl
IIE Roswell Record a Arme5tou democratic paper. SAYS Nov
Hr question j. Was the Texas senate afraid 70 have hc report Of tr
Bailey investigation committee made pubua Wbcuah viii not STICK Oh
ub End ol s fence" M, bvJ lucnd. 81 hc Lone Star State vI be lood
rs Admit ha hc BIAS mot oo,aed herself quite all over with goN 90 ba
uIuaaaInu oI Bailey
man Walnaoa Sar duL. bj Ola poem about hc boy who stood
ua uc l9mnr deck does not cempaN dc modem uml ON cupboard 10
Inus about .llaama ueus lc uu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-11

--...- .<
-u NLH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
GIFT FROM MRS. SAGE.
Hido7c U1H Double Capacity Of
Y. ". {. H. NaraI Branch.

Mrs Russell Sage has just made a liberal gift
TO the Young Mems Christian Association for
the enlargement Of their naval branch building
erected for them by Miss Helen Gould at No
I6I Sands street. Brooklyn. The amount OF the
gift is said TO be 100000 to be used in extend
Ing the present building through the block from
Sands street to Prospect street, so that the en-
tire building. when completed. will have a
frontage Of 125 feet on each of these streetA
and of 200 feet on Charles street
When the attention of Mrs. Sage was called
some time ago 10 the fact that the demands on
the present quarters exceeded the accommoda-
ton by more than half. she became Interested
at once. and a result Of an Investigation
gave enough money, il is said to cover the cost
Of the building. Parish & Schroeder. the
architects have been instructed 10 prepare
plans for the annex al once.
The existing building will accommodate FIVE
hundred The annex will practically
double this capacity. giving the sailors nearly
five hundred separate rooms. A gymnasium is
TO be added and the swimming pool will he
enlarged until II measures 80 by 20 feet only
twenty-five feet shorter than that Of the New
York Athletic Club. the largest in the city An
other bowling alley will he added and the lock-
ers, the storage room. the grill room and the
restaurant Will all be enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
WRECK KILLS OVER 20
SHRINERS, AMONG DEAD.
Members Of Eastern Tenn pies an 4c-
cident Near Surf. Cal.

Lompoc, Cal, Nav 11.-More than twenty pas
sengers were killed and many injured in
wreck this afternoon on the Coast Line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. i've miles south of
Surf The train was a special. loaded with
Shriners. who the way from Los An
geles 70 their homes in the East The train
consisted OF six coaches.
The shrInkers killed and hurt were members
OF Al Koran Temple. Of Cleveland: Ismalia Tenn
pie. OF Buffalo. and Rajah Temple. Of Reading
Penn.
While running at high speed a wheel on the
engine broke. and the locomotive jumped the
track and turned over. -Four of the front cars
Of ;he train followed IT. and were smashed 10
pieces. The dead and injured thrown in
every direction. The train caught fire immedi-
ately after the wreck. but the fire was extln-
Guished by passengers OF the two rear coaches
who We're uninjured. The were hurled over
the engine. and many Of the passengers We're
burned and scalded TO death by escaping steam
The wreck occurred on level stretch OF track
near the beach The roadbed is OF sand az this
point and the broken ploughed into it and
We're half buried in 1t. The fireman escaped
alive. although injured. The engineer was hurt
about the head. and wandered down the track in
a dazed condition toward Surf Ave miles dis
tant lie had almost reached that place when
overtaken and carried back to the scene of the
wreck
"r'ckinG train had reached the spot from
Santa Barbara with large number of phvsi-
o'ahs ana nurses on board The injured were
treated Immediately. Some were mutflated be-
yond recognition The first man TO reach I.on,-
poe from the wreck. few minutes before 8
o'clock tonight. said that he had counted ten
dead, who had been taken from the wreckage
and laid beside the track. y score or more were
terribly injured. Many others received less Sc
riOus injuries
The killed SO far reported s A. Wasson
Buffalo; Mrs. Fisher. Cleveland; Miss Young
Cleveland; Charles Lowing. Buffalo. - Aus
tin. tourist agent; f. w. Nipple. V. Stofre
Harry Hendle, George Hagerman. Harry Slotz.
Harry Miller and r. Roth. Of Reading
Henry. Lebanon ohio. and J. W. Gutter and
wife residence not given.