davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

During the week there has been
several dances, given by the
Young people of the town. One
was given Thursday afternoon
for the little children, which was
greatly enjoyed by them.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

How does | know when de day is
hot?
Honey, / sits in ere shady spot
En- notice de way dat the white man
walks
En- lissen de way dat the white man
talks,
Esf III y; va st:sis I ffgr dat, i suppose
neveh would know
But what | 'uz freezin' ontill I 'us
Hits suttcnly so.
Houn' dog he layin' beside de do
Tail des SO feeble 'twon' wag no mo-;
De leaves on de trees hangin' pow'ful
still
But de white man talkin' des fit ter
kill,
Ef hit wasn't fer dat hit seems ter
neveh would know
De day gittin' hot es er day can be
Hits suttenly so.
Flies goes er loafin' along de wall,
Noddin ter sleep till dey slip en- fall;
En- nothin' er movin' in all de town
But de white man runnin erroun en-
rOuu'.
IF hit wasn't fer dat. de chances is
] newell would know
But what l us freezin' Ell froze en-
friz.
Hits sutten so.
White man er cussin' erbout de heat.
White man er stompin wild bofe his
feet
En- moppin' Is face till hits red as
red
En- dats how [ know. des lax said.
Ef hit wasn't fer dat. wy / suppose
] neveh would know
De wasn't heavy wild ice ell SHOWS
Hits suttenly so.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

Miss Helen Merritt is spending
a few days vacation with friends
and relatives in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

The progressive business man
can readily see the advantage of
a wantad. Two bits will do it.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

Santa Fe Agent Alex. M. John
ston spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

Mr.. Sydney Scott died in hos
pital in Los Angeles Wednesday,
of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Scott was we'll known here
having been in the sheep business
for a number of years. James
Scott, upon nearins tine news,
immediately left for Los Angeles
to attend the funeralof his broth
er, while Robert and George went
from Mesa. Mr.. Scott left a
daugh ter, Miss Lorraine, to mourn
his loss and untimely demise
We extends to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

Julius Wetzler returned Friday
from Kansas City. He also made
a business trip to Winslow Sat
urday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

The weather seems to threaten
snow, but so far we have only
had but light falls, which were
accompanied by some moisture
in the form of rain. A sand storm
or two helped to make us think
that we were back in New Eng
land
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04

F. w. Nelson returned to his
home i'll st. Johns Thursday, go
ing by way OF Snowflake to at,
tend to some business matters
there.
The Winslow mail., 1909-12-04
Holbrook Happenings
From the HoIbrook Argus.

Mr.. Louis Nuanes, a prominent
sheep grower of Holbrook and
Miss Rosarito Coris were mar
ried last Monday morning at s
0 o'clock, at the Church of the Sac
red Heart. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides uncle, Manuel BuStam-
ante In the evening wedding
dance was given at the opera
house, and apparently all the
people Of Gallup were in attend
a'lce. The Turner orchestra fur
nished delightful music tor the
occasion. The bride is one of the
popular young Spanish girls OF
Gallup and the groom is an i'm
portant factor in the commercial
and social life of Holbrook. They
start out in life under very aus
picious circumstances - Gallup
Republican.
The happy couple arrived here
Wednesday, and that evening a
"blale" was given in their honor,
which was attended by large
number of their friends.
Nathan S. Bly, of Winslow was
a County Seat visitor Saturday
Mr. Bly, reports that there is ex-
tensive building going on now IN
the railroad town. The railroad
company has started to erect a
large number of good, substan-
tial houses for their employees.
The Clear Greek pumping station
is being enlarged SO as to give
a more adequate supply of water.
The Harvey House is being en-
larged to accommodate twice as
many patrons IS they are now
able to handle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

MlNlNf hfNf naa nlranF0G
elth tpe Pacific Monthly maea.
Noe "A Portland M a way
tl4ely onl sHlae0lns es0 poi
'" fteelleni publication 40 Dne
'H "A Rl'aily ffd4o00 lalH
f'V Pay fVu aloaif NJ OBJ
l'Al.Y Ana Qnl a0llar additional
,'' fpl ~ tAo l'ae|fo Monthly
=" q y'V 1h.e n a0 D0Dsaaliy
H49e clubbing oner
iiN pHaa0uPV gall 0n ihf
ffAiy ba0ai llyos lltn
'W 'g tlie mDu|Da and ~
l,'9 ~ Lewiston wD4o Juln
H Lewiston ~ $50 IA inN
''',iile9n a0a w5g1s NJ 800 ~
Close o1nnaoil0n Uaae
KY flgleDe psin ~ I,y0g
SpNfiiDD
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

oiilee "a Lewiston, Idaho, september
Notice Is hereby glyen fhat Ida D.
Campbell of Flk Civ idaho. WHO on
January M, 1903. made Homestead
Entry ~ l1lO5 Serial ~ 02lii fQI
~ <hNlf, NNl-lhWl4. anl hElf-
eHl-l Section N. 10nnship N N0rif
range : Past Boise Nold|dn. has fled
notice NJ Intention M mata fun fye
feaf proof NJ ostahlIsh claim N ihe
TING el9tt Qo.elpei lefonf N sNi
Nl,lo. pn ine tllh day nj l,l4Nel 1907
'e'NeH' names fa N'lne ans iHmaf
'.'NH ',,Al Ntteell iQNn RI eNNmH
NNsN9 y ~ lAhIllII
l'Nt''Irl IffNHiNI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

corded in Book ! Of Mining Patents an
rage lls, Of Che records Of said IDAHO
County
Also the Alberta No. 2 quartz mining
claim situated ln Elk City Mluna lis.
licJ ln tle County ~ Idaho ani sIale
N Idaho, the distance afd dI.c.'.n
lQm t'le discovery m0numolf I'll .hiaI.
IA tlle nol ileaii surveyed corner Nd ihr
nlps.le ~. quartz claim. he'n about
iNoo ~ AZ q follllhealeily direction
lne location notice n aa.d illera
~. l.H,H INNING elh|m leNN lt
,,riNen M i4Qf it NJ Mining ClaI0H IN
XXI. '''' NJ '''f ieeoiQs NJ sa. O.h.
Als9 ihe l.lk ~ quartz n.nf
flllNl situated M jog i|ly NIn.rq U.e
y AZ Nll County M lNNiD md fals
n lNtNp iNe dt'Wcf and NNo..0.
itFii NN a N'NffiI NNNNNI.n ~ HI|lI
"A Nf northeast lNNnI posi- MI M. .|.
.N iNHl n NlNlnE l|H'N BON. aI...i
i'i iNN N N4lilINH NdI ...l.
XXX AZ a F''HlaNeN''} aWYH NI
lll Location noleo ~ aad an
'Hi " NlN''NF N'NAW 'nN r
INN| AT ri HNI. Ii.I.H. 0 I..
T" I'N fN0Nl. "A NiN llalNlDM
VA q ~ .la, iay n 6'a
'NN NJ w Q'f'leI RI III. ll ANN
IH "A lN lNII 'f1O4 l..I
NNliI N I0Hl. I0'4 ..l||
PA NnfN| MlN. ~ i|N III.Il
PIT PA lIf'i N'I. f'.II MI MN
. NNfNfNui lI. llM NY..
H"iNf HN|tNII u INI..I.II.. WI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Idaho,


County of Idaho, %"
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the District Court of the County of
Idaho, State of Idaho, wherein George
M. Carter is plaintiff, and Elk Gold
Mining and Milling Company, Corpor-
alton is defendant, upon a judgment
rendered the 31st day of August, A. D.
1909, for the sum of $11, 502 Al lawful
money, besides costs and interest,
have this day levied upon ali the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend
ant, Elk Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, Corporation, of, in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Elk No. ! Group consisting of Elk
No. l, Alberta No. /, Alberta No. 2,
Alberta No. A, Alberta No. 5, Alberta
No. 6, Spotted Deer No. 4, Spotted
Deer, Spotted Deer No. 2, and Spotted
Deer No. lode mining claims, desig-
mated by the Surveyor General as Sur
yey No. 2l98, embracing a portion of
Sections 80, 81 and 80, in Twp. %, N.
R. 8, E. B. M. in the Elk Mining
District, in the County of Idaho and
State Of Idaho, in the District of Land
subject to sale at Lewiston, and
bounded, described and plated as fol-
lows, with magnetic variations 81 E:
Beginning, for the description of Elk
No. j lode claim, as corner No. /, a
white fir post ms. square, 6 # long,
marked l-2-2l98, with mound of earth
from which u. S. L. M. No. bears S.
"a 81 W. 1l38.29 # distant, and discov-
cry bears N. 20 g. w. 3434 #. distant
Thence, first course N. 30 So W.
696.8 # TO corner No. 2, a pine post
ms square. # long, marked 2-2198,
IN mound Of earth, from which the ~
W. corner Of Section 81 in Twp. %, n
r. s, f. b. M. bears N. 20 w. 70l.6
# distant:
Thence, second course, Z. 1885 # to
Cor. No. 3, a fir post 4 ms square, 4 #
long, marked 3-2l98, in mound Of earth
Thence, third course, S. 30' So y.
696.8 fl 10 Cor No. 4, a red fir post 6
ms square, 8 fl long, marked 4-3-2-2l98,
IN a mound OF earth;
Thence, fourth course, w. 1885 # to
Cor No. i, the place Of beginning; the
survey Of the lode claim as above oe-
seIibed extending 1855 fl IN length
along said Llk No ] vein on lode.
Beginning, for the description Of Al
ber.a no. j lode claim, "a Cor. No. i, a
white fl post ms square fl long,
marked l-1-3-2l9s, IN mound of earth,
from which sail IT, S. y. NJ. No. z
bears S. Isl AZ y. BIB fl distant. said
section corner bears n. ~ PSI ~ 65l 3
= distant and discovery shaft bears
N. p Isl W. 1913 ~ distant;
Thence, FIRST course, N. 40' 40 W.
1900 ~ W Cor 30. 2, a pine post ms
square, q Al long marked 2-2i96, Ia
mound Of earth,
Thence second course, n. So 25' p.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

i.eiiff ~ fitai|en.
befrtli',l,i N w lt,lfiieg IJ,e.f..s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
A Japanese Legend.

One of the prettiest of all the stories
relating to mirrors is that which comes
from Japan. In this man brings as
gift to his wife mirror Of silvered
bronze. Then she, having seen moth
ing of the kind before, asks in the in
nocence of her heart whose was the
pretty face smiling back at her. And
when, laughing, he tells her 1t is none
other than her own she wonders still
more, but is ashamed to ask further
questions. But when at last her time
comes to die she calls her little daugh-
ter and gives her the treasure she has
long kept hidden away as a sacred
thing, telling her: CATER am dead
you must look in this mirror morning
and evening and you will see me. Dc
not grieve." So when the mother is
dead the girl, who much resembles her,
looks in the mirror day by day, think.
ing she there talks face to face with
the dead woman and never guessing
it is but her own reflection she sees
And 1t is added by the old japanese
narrator that when the girls father
learned the meaning Of this strange
conduct of hers, "he thinking 1t to be
! very piteous thing, his eyes grew din
with tears"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
DOW CITY ITEMS

July 4th the Baptist and L. D. S.
Sunday Schools will unite in a basket
picnic in Logan Park. Good music
and good program and the finest park
in the county insures good time for
all who attend.
Edwin Poitevin has arrived home
from an extended tour of the West.
The M. E. church has just received
q new coat of paint which improves
its appearance very much.
Robert Woodruff arrived in town
Thursday from Chicago and other
eastern places. He and his cousin.
Mrs. Helsley, of Denison went
Wednesday to Douglas. Wyoming, to
visit with his sister, Mrs. Helen
Isaacs, and the Brumer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Black of Fort
Dodge arrived in town Friday for q
visit with their many friends.
Mr.. E. R. Green Of Overton,
Neb.. arrived in town Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Norman of Cherrydale.
Kansas, came Friday for visit with
friends. She was a former teacher
in our schools and all are glad to
see her in town again.
E. N. Chamberlain is building an
addition to his house and otherwise
improving it.
G. M. Brake has frightened up
his home by fresh coat of paint.
Friday Mrs. E. D. Butts and her
niece, Miss Butterworth of Sioux City,
went to Woodbine to visit relatives.
They returned home Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
Simple Recipe for Beauty

An old book says that If one will
make powder of elder flowers gath
cred on midsummer day, dry them
and use spoonful thereof in a good
draught of water morning and eve
ming for the space Of month it will
make him or her young and handsome
for a long time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
Had Something Of a slnecure.

AS far back as the reign of Queen
Elizabeth there was crown official.
known as the "uncorker of ocean bot
ties" whose duty it was to open all
sealed bottles cast up by the sea and
examine the contents. The official
"uncorker" continued to fouish down
to the reign of George ILL.,, when the
position was abolished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
The ProvinciaIism Of Self.

The narrowest provincialism is that
of self. The natural man, like the
singing bird, comes out Of the forest
as inevitably as the natural bear and
the wild cat stick there. To seek to
be natural implies consciousness
that forbfds all naturalness forever
James Russell Lowell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
Like a Page from the Past.

Rhodes still survives, medieval
city in all it's defensive war gear of
tower and curtain and keep. 1t Is the
city which the Knights Of st. John
erected in the midst of the Byzantines.
after they had been driven out OF
Jerusalem in the early fourteenth CEN
fury. Probably few travellers realize
how well preserved the tremendous
Notifications and dwellings are.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30

A genuine cloudburst occurred here
at midnight Saturday night and the
water was in every business and
dwelling house on the main street.
Great destruction was done to stocks
of goods in the business houses and
carpets and rugs of the homes which
" ere flooded. The c. & N. w. rail-
road tracks are badly washed out. 1t
will be long time before the side
walks will be got back to place and
the town looks itself again. The
water was two feet higher than any
previous flood.
Miss Viola Paine left for her home
near Kennebec, S. D., Saturday.
Miss Anna Sheridan visited in
Omaha last week.
Mrs. Chas. Mccullough is enjoying
visit with her sister and niece of
Ottawa. Canada. for the last couple
of weeks.
John McGovern made a trip to
Omaha last Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Harmon and
daughter spent last Thursday in Deni-
son with Mrs. lannon's mother.
Miss Margaret Regan has been Wis
itinx her sister. Mrs. Ed. Downey in
jackson township for the last couple
of weeks.
DR.. Dryer of Omaha made profess
sional call here and up near Wall
Lake last Thursday.
Rev. Father Shuttle Of Arcadia spent
Friday here, the guest Of Rev. MUIR
ply.
Pete Ludwig made visit to West
Side Friday.
DIR. Patterson was here from West
Side Thursday.
Mrs. M. Thurmond was a passenger
to Omaha Friday.
Bert McAndrews spent couple Of
days last week in Oms.ha on business.
The Misses Powers. Kearney, Dali
ton and Costello visited friends at
Denison Friday.
Frank Farley went to Omaha last
week where he will work for his broth
or, Will in his livery stable at that
place.
Pat Harrington returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Massachusetts.
Maurice Casey was in Omaha Fri
day.
| Miss Mable Barden is visiting he,
sister, Nellie, in Omaha for the las
couple of weeks.
Word was received here last weel
that Clarence Butler, for good man!
years resident of Vail, died yer.
suddenly at his home at Orchard, Neb
Jim Hill had valuable colt kille
by lightning Saturday night.
:, Thos. Powers arrived here from Ire
land the first of last week. He is
relative of Rev. Murphy and Mrs
Jas. Dugan. He expects to make thi
his home for the future.
; Hans Brocklesby was transactin
business at the county seat Friday.
DR.. Young of our town has been ap
> pointed county physician and Wi
have the care of all the county poor
! Owen Dewitt was passenger
!. Denison Friday.
T. j. Hoffman and wife returne
Friday from weeks visit at Yves
), Bend, Iowa. where they went to al
: tend the wedding of Mr.. Hoffman
nephew.
- Ed. RYAN spent couple of day
last week in Omaha.
: Miss Evelyn Sherwood is visitin
" her brother at Cottonwood. S. D.
John Murphy made visit to Den
= son Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
DELo1T ITEMS.

Q0T6s Cs a. MCAlul ISluIu0O 4EOAu
Kansas City Friday. She was accom-
panied by her grandson. Don McKim.
eldest son of John McKim.
Mrs. Grant Brown and little boy of
Fort Dodge have been visiting at the
home Of Mrs. j. P. Nestlebush and
Mrs. Plat Moore the past week.
Mrs. Jacob Worley had her mother
and father brought down to her home
Monday. where she could care for
them more easily. Her father, B. F.
Galland, has been belfast several
weeks and it made her quite a walk
to 60 back and forth each day. She
will be relieved of great deal of
care, beside going back and forth.
We hope he will improve more rapidly.
A very heavy rain Saturday night
flooded cellars on the bottom and car
ried away everything loose in its way.
The Boyer river was higher than it
has been for some time.
The barn on R. H. Houlihan's place
was struck by lightning Saturday night
and burned to the ground. We under.
stand nothing was burned in the barn
but some harness. He was insured ir
the Kiron Mutual.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Riggleman en-
tertained at their home Sunday he
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j
D. Newcom and little girl. Irene, ant
her aunt, Mrs. S. Horr and husband
A splendid dinner was served and latel
in the afternoon. after being enter
tanned by their eldest son, Johnnie
who gave US some fine music on tn.
violin, his brother. Jesse, playing al
accompaniment on the piano. we were
treated to ice cream and cake. A very
pleasant time was had at their fin,
country home.
Mrs. r. B. Johnston went to Lake
View Monday to see her sou, George
who is sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wainwright
moved down from Boyer Monday
They will occupy the Sam Laughter!
house in Deloit. Mrs. Wainwright
is sister of Mrs. P. B. Hendrick
son.
Mrs. T. c. Dobson spent Frida.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
A. H. Rudd, who has been very sic
for several days, but at present il
much improved.
Mrs. Mary Tucker of Denison cam
up Monday morning to visit he
mother. Mrs. E. A. McKim. and he
daughter, Mrs. j. Anderson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jas. McKim and her nephew
Donald McKim. went to Odebolt Tues
day to visit Georg. Newcom and wife
We understand the saloonin Delo
will open up again this week.
Guy Johnson went to Anthem Nor
day to visit his brothers, Ward ar
Jess johnson.
Quarterly meeting was held at Boy
Monday morning.
Mrs j. c. Williams attended Il
funeral of her nephew. James Ma.
nard, at Lake View last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30
Savings Of Australians.

Australia's government savings
banks have $204,S71,324 on deposit,
equal to $49.55 per capita of the to.
tai population of the commonwealth
The accounts average $162.75 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-30

Il
at her home on tbs occasion of her
fourteenth birthday anniversary.
Many useful presents were presented
to Miss Granny and delightful even
ing was enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. John Champion and little baby
are visiting relatives at Council Bluffs
and Denison for the past couple Of
weeks.
Thos. Duffy spent a couple of days
the first of last week ut Boone with
his brother. Ed.
Louie Osterlund. we are pleased to
note, was able to be taken home last
week from the Denison hospital where
he was confined for five or six weeks
with siege of typhoid fever.
The Misses Arff of Charter Oak are
visiting here with their aunt. Mrs.
Mundt, and cousin. Pete Ludwig.
VIM. Harrington and wife took their
departure Saturday morning for three
weeks visit in Trip county, S. D.,
at the John Smith home and with
friends at Gregory. S. D.
Mrs. John McGovern and daughter,
Margaret drove over to West Side
Thursday on business.
MIR. lin Quirk and granddaughter.
Loretta Harrington, went to Denison
last week for a months stay at the
Thos. Fitzpatrick home.
George Friday made business trip
o West Side Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-16
OR. COOK PLEASED WHEN
 TOLD OF PEARY'S SUCCESS
The American Arctic Explorer Was Being Dlned at Copenhagen When
 He Heard the News.

Copenhagen, Sept S.--It is doubtful if history furnishes a more dramatic episode than the breaking of the news to Dr. Cook that Peary had realized the goal of his llfe's ambition and re peated struggles. Dr. Cook was seated at a dinner surrounded by explorers and correspondents in the gilded ball room of the Tivoli Casino Around his neck was hung a garland of pink roses according to the Scandinavian method of honoring heroes, which the explorer wore blushingly and with visible em' barrassment. Several speeches ac- claiming him had been given and re- peated toasts were drunk with clam. orous cheers
 Amid this scene a whisper went around that Peary had planted the stars and stripes at the pole Cook was perfectly cool and unmoved He made : striking speech in which he paid high tribute to the work of Syerd rup. who sat near, to whose discoy- cries he largely owed his success; to John k. Bradley, who had financed the expedition; to the intelligence, en- dnrance and faithfulness of the Eski- mos who had assisted him in the prep arations, and those who had accom- panied him. The whole story of the expedition, had said. has not come out and will not come out for some time; nor will it come in installments, but only when 1t is completed
 Dr. Cook did not permit the whis. pers which came to his ears of Pearys success to move him in the least, but when he had finished, he was sur. rounded by correspondents, who look. ed for some sign of emotion, but the explorer said smilingly: q am glad"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-16
HE BELIEVES PEARy AND COOK
Prof. Dyche of the Kansas Universlt, Knows Both the Arctic
 Explorers.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept, S.-Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche of Kansas uni versity, declared there was no reason to doubt either of the men who claimed to have reached the North Pole. He has travelled with each of these men and is an Arctic traveller of some prominence himself He was with Dr. Cook in 1894 and enjoys a close personal acquaintance with the discoverer. The vessel on which they sailed penetrated far up the Greenland coast but was twice caught in the ice and damaged so badly the explorers were forced to land. These and other unfortunate accidents prevented ex- tensive exploration schemes being car. ried out
 It was a year later that he was sent by the American Museum of Nat ural History of New York to make a collection of wild game and find Peary's party. The party was then returning from Northern trip during the previous year. The mere fact that Peary found no trace of Dr. Cook is not evidence of fake on the part of either of the men, according to Prof. Dyche, who says that the ice drift of mile day would account for 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-16
WRECK AT SMITH CENTER, KAN.
Five Cars of Rock Island Passenger Train DersIled-Llttle Damage
 Resulted.

Smith Center. Kan, Sept. S.--A broken rail almost directly opposite the depot at this place derailed the Chicago. Rock Island < Pacific Colo rad Flyer from Denver The train does not stop at Smith Center and was running al speed of about 90 miles m hour when the combination bag gage and smoking cur, day coach, dining car and two sleepers left the track. The engine mail car and two rear sleepers remained on the track and the engineer stopped after run. hing less than five car lengths.
 Cnly one passenger. Miss Bessie Rothrick of Pittsburg. Pa, was injured slightly on the head and Is suffering from the nervous shock The train was well filled and the dining car filled with passengers taking dinner at the time of the accident
 The engine, mail ear and two sleep CTS were made up into another train and went on to Kansas City