davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

THERE WERE TRACKS RIGHT UNDER HIS
EYES.
rabbit pie. 1 love to trail the hare TO
his den. This outfit is rather costly,
but I figure that l will make up for
1t in increased health and spirits.
There is nothing so bracing as the
early winter air in the county l am
told that it is 10 trick at all for a
good shot to knock over 200 rabbits in
a day. If l can market Ito, it will
half pay for my outfit"
Mrs BOHser Apprehensive.
But things will happen. and YOU will
come home mad and talk about my
trying to assassinate YOU protested
Mrs. Bowser. when you went last
year
MY dear woman" he interrupted,
there is nothing to happen. No one
will come home mad. When 1 ring the
bell. come TO the door and gaze upon a
wagon load of rabbits"
What was the use of saying any
more? Mr.. Bowser had planned to so.
would 90. and words We're simply
wasted in seeking TO turn him aside.
lie might by accident or otherwise
manage to kill one poor little rabbit
and. if 50. it would make him good na-
tured for week. He cut his breakfast
short that he might make q start, and
lie was in ioyial spirits as he pra2cel
un the street with 4 shotgun on his
shoulder TO take a suburban car 10 the
scene Of conflict There was only one
other passenger lit that early hour. He
was farmer who had come into town
the day before for pound of baking
powder and cot things mixed up and
drank pint Of whisky instead. lie
was going home mad about it. and
when sir. BOwser got on the car he
grOwlingly asked:
What brass band DO you belong to,
old man:''
This is my hunting costume" was
the reply from the good feeling MINI
rod.
"Oh! What the devil are you going
10 hunt for-cockrOaches? e
Rabbits. my friend"
"Humph. Some men never get over
being fools.
Strikes a Track at Once.
Mr.. Bowser whiStled and smiled and
refused to get vexed or TO hold any
more conversation and il due time
was landed out among the farmers.
The fields lay before him broad and
white. and he climbed fence and
made for bit of woods. lie had heard
that. while alligators preferred water.
rabbits took to the woods for choice.
He had hardly reached the first tree
when he found himself in luck. There
we're tracks right under his eyes, and
he felt his pulses bound with exc :
ment
he could not be mistaken.
Some beast had passed that way.
The trail was red hot.
me instinct Of the hunter was
strong up1. 3d. g.
low and followed the tracks. with LIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
John Cinnamon.

A prominent lady in San Francisco
engaged a Chinaman as cook. When
the Celestial came. among other things
she asked him his name.
my name" said the Chinaman
smiling, "is Hang Shoe Wang Ho."
"Oh, can't remember all that" said
the lady. II will just call you john
John smiled all over and asked:
what your namee"
my name Is Mrs. Franklin Preston
Benton"
me no member all that" said
John "Chinaman he no sabey Mrs
Franklin Preston Benton. l call you
Tommy. "-Harper's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Time Table.
Specht's Ferry Time Table,. M. i
st. Paul Ry.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3-7:49a.m IN. Stop for points north and
west OF North McGregOr. Passenger. Tx
cept Sunday.
No. 91-Freight, S:25 a. m. Except Sundays.
No 25-I2:52 D. m. Except Sunday. Passenger
No. 69-Freight, 2:40 D. sundays only
EAST BOUND.
No. e2-Freight, p. m, Except Sundays.
No. 4-3:55 p. m, Stop for points beyond Sa-
bula Iowa. except Sundays. Passenger.
No. 32-8:O5 pm. Except Sunday. Passenger
No 62-Freight. Sis p. ~. sundays only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
Her Sense Of Justice
Wouldn't Stand For It
"rTWo hundred dollars, please"

The New York drawing room
was crowded with a fashion
able throng on the eve of departure
The hostess. standing near the door
way. addressed her remark to 4 quiet,
innocent looking lady who was about
to pass through and who now viewed
her with establishment.
1.-TWO hundred dollars!' she exclaim-
ed. What for:"
THAT is your loss at bridge for the
evening" said the hostess.
But" exclaimed her guest, Il had
no idea that we We're playing for mon
ey. Why, 1 wouldn't do such thing.
What can you mean?"
You don't suppose for one instant"
said the hostess haughtily, that We
were playing for orr health, DO yoa:
It's the usual thing"
but l haven't got the money with
me-
Then you can send me check-at
once"
The guest. her sense Of justice fully
aroused by the imposition practiced
upon her. drew herself up proudly.
Il am. as you know. not long q resi-
dent here" she observed. 1T seems to
me nothing short of robbery. Suppose
l refuse to pay this money!?
The hostess shrugged her shoulders
meaningly.
"If you do" she replied, with a fine,
cutting contempt, there is no hope for
you From this time forward you will
cease to be an honored and respected
member of our sacred circle. Tom
Mason in Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
MT. BOWSeT
Goes Hunting
Expected to Shoot Rabbits, but
Has a Battle With F Farmers
and a Dog.
COMES HOME A WRECK
As Usual, Blames His Wife For Mis-
fortunes and Says She Ired
to Get Him Killed.
COMES HOME A WRECK
Copyright, 1906. by c. H. sutcliffe.l

y YHEN breakfast was announc-
IA ed the other morning Mr.
VIZ Bowser still fingered upstairs,
and it was not until he was
twenty minutes late that he appeared.
Then. to Mrs Bowser's surprise, he
was dressed in a hunting suit and his
demeanOr was that of Nimrod.
What on earth does this mean?'
she asked as she got her breath.
Have you forgotten the day." he
qUeried in reply. This is the day
when l always HE me forth to the
country to take my annual rabbit hunt.
Just enough snow fell last night for
good tracking
"But where, did you get that suit?"
HAD it in the house for a month";
Are you going to hunt rabbits with
a sand bag?"
Scarcely, my dear. 1 have a thirty
dollar shotgun upstairs"
''Well, your rabbits will cost You
about SO apiece. but I've got nothing
to say. I know how it viii all cone
out, however
''NTy dear woman, I need a day of.
l need some excitement. I dote on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

"Oh, they're real swell people" said
the Chicago man, IAN old 'Mayfower
family l believe
You mean their ancestors came over
in the Mayfower?' asked the visitor
from the east.
"Oh, 40! l mean they made their
money in 'Mayfower hams Oldest
brand O. hams in this section. "-CathO-
lie Standard and Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

LBerlin.-Emperor William regards good
cooking as being necessary to the con
eminent Of the people,
Hasenpfener. metzelsoup.
Leberglaese ind vein,
Sauerbratten, lagerOier,
ACh, my, dot is fein.
Fingemachte herring fish,
Blutwurst und pancakes
Himmel. how all desc shweed dings
Peoples habby makes!
Sauerkraut limhpurgerkase,
CRd pig knuckles, too,
Kartofel salad. apfelmus.
Makes cheerfulness in you.
Gansebratten. kGlbheisch, shpeck,
Pat sausages oh. yes
Desc dings ~. make sad times skid
doc
Unu p-lu.s Ja --Je
# p Pit-er te NJ -.-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
Not Enthusiastic,

Some day we shall be cOnversing
with the inhabitants of Mars
Il hope not" answered the weary
business man. The telephone tolls
for conversation within the narrow
limits of this earth are big enough TO
make one shudder at the thought -
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
" nrnIIv.

Fist Manager2HCw did that new
play The Automobile fare in Tryon
as. liGht:
Sae-T7 Mn Didn't go for q
cent Hlrners Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative, stimulates. but does not irri-
tate. Tt is the best Laxative. Guar
anteed or your money back.
j. L. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

say mamma is sister goin' TO be q
Indian
why DO ~ou ask that dcar?"
"Cuise Sis upstairs paintin' her
face. -Brownine's Magazine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
Service bv publIcafion


state OF Georgia, County OF Glynn
MIS-. Bena Harrell vs.. E. IA. Harrell.
Libel for Divorce, Flied to The De.
cember Term, 1906, Of Glyun sinner.
Tor Court. Order tahen to PERFECT
Service
To the Defendant, e. M. Harreu.
You are hereby required. IN per.
500 OF BY an attorney to be and an.
pear 81 The next asern of the Superior
court OF Glypk ply. Ga, TO % held
IL and for sad county al the court
mouse IN Brunswick ia, The third Mon.
DAY in May, 1907. a, ten o'clock, a. m
hen and there to answer the petition
Of Mrs. Bona Harrell. in A libel for
iiyorce, the same being on lille in tina
court, and being petition for tolal
divorce. Herein tau not, SIS in de-
fault thereof, the court Will proceed
as to justice shall apDertain.
Witness the Honorable ThomRa A.
Parker, judge of said court, this the
letd day OF February, 1907.
n. f. du Bianon,
Clerk Superior court, Glynn County,
Georgia
Ernest Dart.
Attorney for petitioner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
ulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
j. NJ. BURNETT.
Telephone %

Free Medicine sampler
DO NOT prove that remedy Is COED
toF anything. If you wat To expari
meai, try samples for ether ailments
Ian Rheumatism. You ezM't afora To
ioss t1ne G1G risk fl9s IN snAGas
sAaAess vita shy msSisaaS whiea has
oct stSo9 tae tszt OF time. Drums
aaOh&s RheGHstle Remedy has q
tSoHtg year roosrd Of cares. wAts
IL &c Dr1mmaaS Iakselns e., New
TaE* ~ ittsFA4sza
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
Old DIR. pRumm.lNn.

After many years Of patient sruAy
and Experiment, haa given the worni
preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form Of
rheumstiaa.- The prjc0 ls S.. bm u
- twH large bottles, enough 70,
MONTH treatmer ard sal Ieitese t,r,
wora. cqse rom tho fires d3ee Ser
~ expires uD0n receipt ~ price d
DruIanond Medicine - New YciA
with full particular 4os test fs..,.,lss
Of wonderful cures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
For COUNTRY PRODUCE

For COUNTRY PRODUCES
and
FEED sTUFFs We ARE HEAD
QUARTERS
Also Exclusive Agents. for
PAGE WOVEN WIFE eENcH
ROBERTSON & co.
100 Bay Street. Pho,. -,
~ Ion buy i,us1 ~.es
twice goae. bus wo srs ~~..s,.r,
Esi18s an tbt, time paaF-s.s,. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

QUICK SERVICE
catches 9 busy man. Add to "aaick
service"
GOOD FOOD
and you have a proposition chst fgsOA.
es the man back again.
That's the story Of this restaurant
quick service" and good food" We
might write a book, but couldn't say
more. Price Is always uaiSorm anG
reasonable.
THE METROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
Telephone S21,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

Drummond Medicine CO., New KoFk.
GeRt lemen: Send nae one more bot
TIC, II the Remedy and Ona of the
-.'ElneRt. Father thinks BE is 81
most Wen. He is frae from pain, the
yelling almost s0Ee. and the sun
less In his joints better ley far than
he ever expected 3s wants another
months treatment, anc thinks by the
time he takes .nst he will be sound
and we'll OF rheumatism T.sara Falss
Gag, Sulphur Tick. Ky
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
Read This Trial Offer ca
the Roofing That Lasts
the Longest.

kree& VAea you give u q short
bead. II you can freeze the vari-
ous samples you'll have stil bet
ter tSsk, and you'li find PBroid the
eRly 6SEfbls roof In q zero tenn
psSature, uhlls others crack like
an iateta.
But even tho best roofing must
BE- properly dppIte6.
In every roll Of PaFoid you will
fad . com pieta roofing KIT, with q
mppiY OF eqlsGYe, FtEst-proOE
tDosey proof caps. The Only rust-
PToof Gag no ads.
fheED caps Rr0 patontcd. You
got tAe1a only with Paroid.
Badh6 square, thoy give you
larger bindins gurfaos and 90
hold th0 roof more securely.
Bedng water PROCEED on both
st&es, ehsy do not vwss and S0orb
koeao aad oAuso q leak, ~ al othex
1Rs dc, 6ooaeF or later.
An& wAen the roof is iAld, you
nss Snly have Q e0oa aud dRsTSbte.
Georgia Sash, Door and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

Roofing

nAROID Is the best ready
roofing ever made. You can
prove It, to your own sAtiss
faction from sample, but q bos-
ter rag IS to use II.
All we ask is that ycu try q.
and We make the way easy.
Eere,a Our Oflera
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
EOLEYSEIONE72 ArbTAI.
fer eAItdesHs Ssfs. sure. Ne OrGafes

Or. J. p. FARRELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
I'D Michelson Building, Gloucester 1T
TELEPHONES, once 81. Res
Oflco Houra 10 to II a m to E N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

d tAers @@E oReR We esBl6
nake you faireF than thatf
Could We afford 70 make gaaA
N 01ef II We were not SIRE that
fNFeid " bstter than o4hsr ready
Rec1MEf
Z @ bett~; We Gys swss aMa
fhis !B sghg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

Here's Our Oners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

Georgia sash, Door and Blind Co. Sole Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

nut you have q slightly roof. Its
smooth, uniform surface, makes
1t the best in appearance Of all
ready roohngs.
And there you are:
The best felt for q foundation
The best and most thorough
water proohng saturation;
The best and most flexible coat
ing;
The most slightly ready roofing
male;
And 9 positive money-back
guaranty.
Wm you try It on these termal
a sqA
They are some Of the reasons
why Paroid has stood the test Of
time for the United States Govern
meut. for railway, factory, farm
and poultry buildings.
II lasts longest. IL gives best
service. And we stand back Of IL.
May we seud you samples and
pTlcssi
Blind Co. Sole Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

-Four thinss ezrtsR hats the xszlE.
nag Of q good roofng:
oSsttng and the naSfAod Of isISaG.
Pared axealA O. all fear PGz1tA
FAs fefs b ~ eounAntlHa. Ief
u not right 20 start With, no treat
meat Of Aay kinA cmn naaka a late
= good roofing.
We iaoU that eur felt "a PlgAt
eacAusR we maize II Ia eur oBM
Zill8 testAhaiuAad ta te1T.l
We make Il bsraRza We eMMneA
bay 9 felt sAsegh@S essA enough
eag PardlA
OtAaR mnxu4aafnrazW WIS hnY
tAaAr felt tA thA oRGn naArke4--
whGFNTeR tAST @am yea q GhsApAEt
-..aeaMArtlF eAAn &c aAnASsz 1t
eAA vsFY atAre-
wsoSalAA = g1Va IVA En- uamRSy.
hAoA 9zEEaaR W. - u ~ az
not make the 0@mnAaan SnMznE
u14GE @1 aiFSc1 En1aFvtsa1A
. .
PESSfa RaaqsR d nek znEpaay
dipped IN q aShTtasa, but b SO@ke1
IN 1 vAbaY pF0g6nR mEixkuro Il
eur eva, whtoA RUn&Hrg every
GbPs II tt,-EaFcaCA and 6krgnEh---
aAESautzay vSsI FrSs&
AR6 enmn eAa esMzaRa. Enxaaa
q GsAAn1 m hOG0 AA@ VITA .
agy4nnfh4Y fahAaRNv kaaamhaw ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-14
Resistance to Payment Comes
--o From a Mistaken Idea.
Winfield Corporations Think
Ordinance Is Old and Void.
FEW OF THEM PAY UP.
The Mayor and Council Are
Seeking to Enforce Law.
It Includes Everything From
KaterwOrks to Corn Doctors.

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 14.-Part of the
resistance to the payment of the so-call-
ed Occupation tax comes from the
mistaken idea that it is under an
ancient ordinance long in disuse, and
applying to all the occupations of the
city. But it is a special license tax of
certain corporations and of places of
amusement and other things that come
under the police regulation. The ordi-
nance is No. 619 passed in May, 1902.
and enforced through two or three
years. The mayor and council are seek
ing to enforce it now.
This ordinance requires express COM
panies in the city to pay $50 a year for
each wagon: each railroad company, $50
a year; each telephone company, %
cents a year for each telephone in use
in residences and fifty cents for each
business phone; each fire insurance
company, So a year; each life insur-
ance company, IS a year; water c, n
pany $500 a year; gas company, 5000
year; oil and gasoline company, $50 a
year; each pool or billiard table, SO a
year; circuses, SO to 800 a day; side
shows, IS a day; street parade, $40 to
500; patent right statesmen, 81 a month;
medicine dealer. SO a day; pistol, or
shooting gallery, not less than ST day.
$500 week, IS a month or $50 year;
street show, SO to $25; and a long list
of Germ DOCTORS fortune tellers, muscle
testers lung testers, and other such
money separatcrs at varying prices.
The Uncle Sam OIL Co. has paid.
Other corporations named have started
to unwinding the necessary red tape
20 get at the cid sock and get the mon
ey to pay with. 1t will be noticed that
nearly all on the list are pursuits that
come under the designat ton OF subject
70 police regulation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-14
FOR BETTER STOCK YARDS.
Secretary Wilson Warns Railways
Against Using Badly Kept Pens.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Secretary VIII
son gave the department of justice data
on 16 violations of the ''zS-hour'' law
an act providing that live stock shipped
on railroads may not be kept in cars
without food and water longer than 28
hours without the consent of the ship
per. The cases are against the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific road. The
records show the stock was kept in the
cars an average of about As hours. In
a circular sent today by Secretary Will
son to the heads of all railroad lines
in the country, he says:
THE department has received evil
dence of something more than 500 vio-
lations of this law and about so of these
cases have been reported to the depart
ment of Justice in order that suit may
be instituted in each case for the maxi
mum penalty of $500. In all of these
cases the offense consisted in combining
the live stock beyond the statutory time
and in none of these cases has the
question been raised whether the cattle
when unloaded were placed in properly
equipped pens for rest, water and feed
ing. The purpose of this letter is to
call the attention of your corporation
to the fact that hereafter the inspec-
tors Of the department will examine the
pens in which the various railroa DIS en-
gagged in interstate commerce unload
live stock for rest, water and feeding;
and when cattle are unloaded into pens
which are not properly equipped, suits
will be brought for the recovery of
penalties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-14
LITTLE GIRL TATTooED.
A Rare Disease Leaves Body Covered
With Purple Blotches.

New York, Feb. 14.-Mary Eigholtz,
years old, of No. sol West One Hun
dred and Fiftieth street, is turning
purple. She is in Bellevue hospital,
where the doctors say she is suffering
with a disease known as purpura hem
orrhagfca. t.'
The chfld's mother first noticed the
changing color three weeks ago. While
bathing the girl she detected small
purple spots in various parts of the
body. Alarmed, she applied home REM
edies, but the spots continued to
spread
A doctor of the neighborhood treat
ed the child until yesterday, when ut
terly baffled, he advised sending her to
Bellevue. DR.. Davenport White, of the
hospital staff, said it was the first case
that had come to his attention of such
a disease affecting a child. The few
cases known at the hospital were those
Of adults.
+ DR.. White said that the child's body
presents the appearance of being tat
tooed. Almost the entire body is COW
cred, with the exception of the face,
which thus far has not been affected.
While most of the time the blotches
are of a mellow purple, they OCCASION
ally change to a deep plum color or a
dull red. Some blotches are as large
as a penny, others are no larger than "
pin head.
The girl is not in pain. but she has a
slight fever. Her appetite is good, and
she sleeps we'll. DR.. White, says he ex-
poets to cure her, but it will take a
long time. He says the disease is
probably caused by rheumatic germ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-14

cred which will cause us. to change
our views, but up to this time we are
entirely satisfied with the results
Inc Illncis Central, expects to get
most or its advertising paid for in in
trastate transportation. In large cities
ana IN states such as Missouri where
the road has little or no mileage, the
advertising will be paid for in cash.
Inc Chlcagc &-Alten also is expected
10 ADOPT the method. The Monon is
pursuing its plan of exchanging both
interstate and intrastate transporter
tlon Tor advertising, and its contracts
are Delng closed as fully as usual on
ADOPTED, there is a tendency to take
more care in buying advertising with
view to placing it more economically.
Inc result is to- reduce somewhat the
anount or advertising space occupied.
rms general. tendency and the refusal
of the larger lines to exchange has re-
suited in some ilI-feeling on the part
OF Inc newspapers, especially with the
smaller ones. Now and then one of
them will break out with an announce
Here is one which appeared in the
hammond (Ind.1 News on January s,
printed in boldface type and surround
ed by border:
"A subscriber to the News complains
that 1T is impossible to find the time
cards of some of. the railroads in these
columns. Yes. 1t is very much impossi-
ble- The Daily News does not intend
to give any corporation something for
nothing. If the railroads do not want
the patrons to know what time their
trains come and go. that's the railroad
company's business, not the newspa-
per's. The newspapers are not in busl-
ness for the health of the non-advertis-
ing railroad Companies All the adver-
Using that the News intends to give the
MICHIGAN r9al TOeV1- ox,3o al,
Shore, Wabash and Nickel Plate will
be advertising wrecks, accidents mis-
takes, strikes, etc! We will give them
all that kind of advertising we can and
won't charge them a cent for it.. II
Notwithstanding these outbreaks,
the lines are well satisfied with the
change and would not return to the old
order of things. 500 r. 3f1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-14
COULDN'T oUTRUN LIMITED. )
'ENild Bill.'' OF the Piutes, Dies Of
Broken Heart and Other Injuries.

Albuquerque, N. M, Feb. 14.-"Wild
BILL" a Pluto Indian. who had become
noted throughout Arizona, is dead at
Ehrenburg, Cal, of injuries sustained
nearly a year ago, when he attempted
with great show of bravado, to outrun
the Santa. Fe limited. For years the
Indian was known as runner, and
in years gone by carried messages from
one mining camp to another, his fleet
ness recommending him as a courier.
About year ago while wild Bill''
was under the influence OF whisky, he
deliberately leaped upon the railroad
right of way and sped before the train
shouting deflantly. The engineer made
an effort to check. his train, but in
vain, and wild Bill" was tossed
through the air. landing heavily on
the desert Though badly injured, the
redskin surprised the trainmen by
scrambling to his feet and racing to-
ward the Colorado.
He was found two days later by
party of mining men and Indians. His
entire body seemed a mass of diScol-
orations, while his back was laid open
for several inches and he was almost
scalped. 1t was not thought that he
could survive. The miners wanted to
carry him to Kingman and while pre-
pairing for the removal other Indians
secretly stole the injured runner, car
rying him to a distant camp, where
he was treated by the sQuaws.
He had recovered sufficiently to walk
back to the Ehrenburg region, but his
spirit seemed be entirely broken by
being outdistanced by a locomotive. and
this, together with several Internal in
juries, from which he never wholly re-
covered. brought about his death.