davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
GAR line down
MILES RAv|NE
Richmond and Henrico Company
Changes Its Route in East
End.
GOES OUT MARSHALL STREET
New Plan Endorsed by Street
Committee Crosses South
ern Tracks at Grade.

With very little comment, the Coun-
Gil Committee on Streets, in special
session last night. passed favorably
on the ordinance allowing the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway Company
to change It's proposed route from
Thirty first and Marshall Streets to
the Fulton Loop. In the opinion OF
ed for the purpose of looking iuto the
preferable. The company ! agrees in
the ordinance to allow the city to ex-
tend Broad and Marshall Streets
through its property free OF any cost,
to build by reason OF the new tracks
to the satisfaction OF the Committee
on Streets. Councilman Sullivan
wanted incorporated In the ordinance
memorandum Of the land through
which the right of way goes. There
was opposition to this. It being held
that the ordinance as 1t stood was
binding enough. Mr.. Lynch thought 1t
was case of splitting gnat HEELS
The motion was lost.
Through Malcs Rnvinc.
From Thirty-Hrst Street the new
route runs along Marshall street to
Thirty-fifth Street Leaving the street
there, 1t runs over the Miles and
Goode property. crossing the Govern
ment Road at grade. and on to Spring
to Nicholson Street, where the line
enters the loop as prescribed in the
original franchise.
| The. original franchise granted by
the City. Council in 1902 provided that
the road. starting at Thirty-hrst and
lThirty-flrst to Grace Street. thence
around the southern portion of CHM
borazo Park ION a trestle, to the VIII
iliamsburg Road. where the loop would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the Hastings Court to John
Jennings Parker and Lottie Price Will
moth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS
CAIvTI RED BY lSIRADN y

Washington. May 30,-Severe tlght-
ing between the troops of President
Nadriz and those of Provisional Pres
ident Estrada Of the revolutionlsts'
took place early this morning near
Bmefields Nicara"ua. according 10 -
message from United states Consul
Moffatt at Blueficlds received today.
TWO hundred prisoners we're taken pN
the Estrada troops
Meanwhile the navy department Is
doing everything la its power to
strcnethen the small force OF less than
90 marines with the blue Jackets on
me Paducah now at Bluefields The
cruiser Dubuque which was rushed
from BIuefields to the isthmus to Sc
cure reinforcements has already taken
aboard 200 of the marines that nave
been encamped at Empire ana sali'u
frnm Cristobal for Bluefields.
# is believed that with the ahd-
ine force of about 500 American ma
lines and perhaps some blueJaekels
in the city. protected by the guns o'
the two warshirs Paducah and pW-
huuue there win Dee no difficulty IN
carving our Captain Gilmer orders
fo both sides Ia refrain lr"m llsh'iHs
within the city limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
FlREMEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE IN DENVER BLAZE

Denver MAY While trying to
rescue people from a burning build
ing late this afternoon, score or
more firemen and volunteers were oV-
ercome by smoke and were with diff
Guilty themselves rescued alive Tho
most seriously affected is Chester
Camphrll, a truck driver. Who suffer-
ed from convulsions caused by the
smoke. Among the firemen who We're
overcome We're chief Terry owens,
Assistant chief HALEY and Captain
Louis Goodman. Z, f. Copeland, who
was aiding the firemen fell into the
burning building and WAS carried out
barely in time 10 save his life.
The fire, which ragged for more than
an hour in the wholesale grocery
house of Spratlin and Anderson caus-
ed 100000 damage. The upper floors
Of the building We're used as a store
house by the international Harvester
company.
After the fire had been brought un-
der control an Investigation showed
carbolic acid gas had been generated
by the burning of binder tvine. II
was this gas and not the smoke that
caused the firemen to collapse. All
the fremen will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
TWO DEAD; 90
BADLY HURT
IN WRECK
ELECTRIC
CARS IN FATAL CRASH
Half of Each Car TeIoscoped
and Injured Passengers Are
Thrown Far and Wide Mo-
toro1an instantly Killed,

tDy Morning Journal special leased Wircl
Oakland May 80. As the result of
q heaG-on collision between two street
ears OF the california Electric railway
Christenson,. motorman Of nn. oi the
GERS, and Harold Hun passenger.
ete dead ana fifty passengers SUI
fercd injuries which MAY result fa-
taiiN IN several cases. The collision
occurred on "a steep grade at sharp
turn Ia the rood
Believing thai he hat clear track
The motorman of the inbound car was
coming down the grade NJ . high rate
49, spced Wleu an outbound can loud
ed with picnic parts crushed into
r, head-ou liaif Ot each ear was tel
escoped. ANA he eiltboi pa e5r, beyond
the- 0httti ui It's fataif> injured mo-
tulman. went hurtllng Apck down the
track. scattering WuwHded victims
along the right Of way
The picnic party was planned in
honor of a newly engaged couple and
was composed mainly OF women and
children The prospective bridal pain
Mere not seriously injured.
by the telcscoping OF the seais i'm
the cars, many OF The passengers sus-
tdined serious injuries about the legs
a number proved SO serious that am
putations viii be necessary. Both legs
OF the motorman, who WAS killed.
were SO badly crushed that amptta.
iion was rcsorted to- but too late 10
save his life.
The location ol the wreck is nine
miles from the center OF this city anu
some trouble was experienced In pro-
Vidmg proper hospital facilities Tor
the injured. but soon all OF the avail
q bic -ambulances We're summoned and
lhc victims were removed as rapidly
ass possible to hospitals.
The blame fer the accident is zen
orally laid on the inbound eur. which
behlnd time, was speeding for a SWITCH
when the ears came together,
The crash as the cars struck at
tractcd q crowd of residents Of the
ghborhood and they assisted IN re-
moving the injured from the wrcci-
age The victims OF tho outbound ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
LOSSES
IN FIGHT At
BLUEF|ELDS
FORCES DRIVEN
BACK BY ESTRADA ARMY
Situation REGARDED as CrieicaI|
and 1t Is Believed AnericaHI
Forces viii Have Hands Full
in City.
roy MorniaE Journal speeInI leased wrsl

Bluefields. Sic. MAY er=General
lara. commander oi tito Madriz fcrc-
,s again attacked General Estrada =
position Yesterday. About o'clock in
me- morning he began an assault On
Estrada's Ieft flank Win five nun
dred men bur ,ffer hard fighting In
which manV we're injured and many
tilled. the Madriz troons were forced
4, ratirc r,strada.e losses v,a,a lioht
Abont t,n samr tina nm ossa,lIt be-
e.n on tbo extreme south flank but
shis too. rniled with henvv losses to
Tara.s men Estrada srccneded i'm
rpptllring a lnrre number or prison-
cra Who report that General lara is
convinced if win bo impossiblo to. tal<.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
HELP DECORATE
THE GRAVES IN DENVER.

DcnVcr Nav 3U.-IUcaI WeathNf
and exceptional arrange
ments for the comfort of q. a. K. vet
Grams made this the most memorable
of Memorial day celebrations held IN
Denver in recent years. Exercises at
the cemeteries were participated IN
by thousands. The parade was the
largest and most successful of its KIND
ever held here. Hundreds of Ncter-
ans. each wearing a buttonnlcre and
carrying q flag. marched through the
principal streets to a. point where
provided by citizens,
waited to carry them To the graves of
departed comrades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
VETERAN DIES GATHERING
FERNS FOR DEAD COMRADE

Pittsburg, May 30.-LYine hesIde n
basket OF ferns gathered To decorate
the grave OF some comrade. the body
or Albert Gibson, 80 years old, OF
Williamsburg. was found tonight iu q
wood. Gibson left his home early
Yesterday afternoon to gather ferns
Grief over his inability to participate
in the Memorial day exercises hasten
cd the death or George Lemon al his
home in Pitcairn. Lemon was taken
il a week ago and as the parade APP
nrnAcheA his homo he died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
CHIC AGO'S AUTOMOBILES AT
SERVICE or Old SOLDIERS.

chicago. May 3u.--Despite the thin
ming out of the ranks by death during
the last year. there we're possibly
more Clyfl war veterans in the M-mor-
ial day parade here than for several
wears
This was because patriotic citizens
gladly donated their automo obilcs Tor
old soldiers whose infirmiiies prevent
cd maro hing. There were 500 civil
war veterans in the parade and prob
ablN i5O0 other marchers. ilciud'ug
regulars from Fort sheridan
4 feature was the parade of work
rorees 5000 of which were IN iine.
Drivers and their charges were given
medals and ribbons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
President Stands for Three
Hours With Head Barred in
Honor of Passing Soldiers in
New York,
SUDDEN SHOWER S0AKS
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Secret Service Man to Tardy
Rescue With Umbrella; Sup
posed Anarchist Wanted to
Cross the Street,

Try Morning journal S1ecinl Leased wireI
New York May so- Before the
President Of the United States. there
PASSED in review today what remains
Of New Nork's contribution to the war
of the North ANA South. The presi-
dent had come from Washington es-
pecimllY 10 see the old soldiers pass
the reviewing stand at the soldiers
and sailors monument on Riverside
Drive. and as they trudged by they
tautened their muscles, raised their
Aray heads higher ana sought to show
chat they were stll tit and active.
The parade was nearly three hours
Tn passing, but the president the While
stood bareheaded in the stand how
;ug as the veterans passed by.
After the parade there was short
exercise at the base of the monument
II was cut short tY a shower tAdt Wet
tie president before one Of the Sc
cret service men rushed to his rescue
with an umbrella. The president
made no address
Mr. faft went back to his brothers $
house. changed his damp clothes. and
spent am hour and It quarter in an au-
tomobile ride through the Bronx to
the botanical garden. After luncheon
he w49 to Jersey city and began The
.lnrf 1rili co Washington
This morning at Riverside Drive
and Eighty-third street young man
from The crowd broke through the
llne ot police ana ran toward the
president automobile \ secret ser-
vice man and policeman caught him
lut he said he WAS merely trying 70
get across To the other side OF the
street He then was released.
A lecture of the memorial day col
ebratlOn WAS tho work horse parade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
\sHlNGToN GOVERNMENT
IN \ DELICATE postum

Washington. MAY go Wniie the
state department maintains com =
plete silence on developments AROUND
Bluefields u is Acknowledged lh olP-
lomatic circles that the action 81 f---
trada in removing the custom house
from Bluefields h'uff and The an
nouneement Of the Madriz garrison
that the government viii continue to
aemand payment of duties has plae-
ed this government In an embarrassing
position.
ON the first occasion iu which an
American vessel is held up for double
duties the question viii Toe put
squarely mp To- the department AZ q"
which of the com hafauts is the re-
snonsible government OF Nicaragua
and entitled to collect imports dut-
ies. So far the United states has
avoided recognition of either side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
SMELTER STRIkFIiS MAY
SEE GENERAL MAN AGiJt

Denver. MAY 30 The mass meet
ing at the Globe Smolter scheduled
for this afternoon, was postponed m-
tl tomorrow tt is understood that
the men win be told tomorrow theN
can get b hearing from franklin Gut
tcrman general manager of the
American Smclting and refining COM
rany which owns the Globe plant n
theV win take their grievances direct
to him.
Sheriff Schloss OF Adams county
today swore IN twenty-five deputies
and stationed them at the plant They
win remain on duty there mnul the
strike is settled
saloons In the immediate Vicinity of
the smclter have been ordered closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
NIRE CHANCE LEADS TO
DISCOVERY or MURDER.

Louisville Ky, May 3S0.-The dis
CovcrN Of the nutilatcd and decom-
posed body of Alma kellner in an old
cistcln under parish house of st.
johns catholic church today solved
part of the mXsteiY surrounding her
disanDeeE nee.
Ama was the S-yegt-old daughter
OF Fred l. Eclluci, pnd since her dis
appearahce IN December s. Frank
Fehr. millicnaire brewer. her uncle,
has spared neither time nor money
in the search fol hel. He positively
Identified the body today.
The body was found only rev
yards from the entrance to st Johns
chmc where Ame had gone to At
tend services the morning Of her dis
appca12nce.
Tho police are looking for Joseph
Wcndling former janitOr of st
Johns church. who since January lf.
little more than month 9ttcl the
disappearance Of the Kellncr girl.
he's been sfljssins. Mrs Lena Wend-
ling. wife Of HE missing man and
hop'ekecppl Tor i'athor Schuhmaun,
pestor "f st. Johns church, is under
suiNeilancO.s
In wptnastatemcnt made before
Capiam GwpeN, chief Of detectives.
this aficmoons AIRS Vending adj
bt,.t,nd sl,.,.tI.. rt ~. ,li..,,,,,,,,,,..
an,c ~ ,ha i;tt,. t,e,i,,r XII rhc
dotoctf,cs o,.ar,i,,oG thaso rIot,oe
t,o,,sar, ~ ,,,d d,',i..ro
tbcro a,, s,i,l r1nl,l e,,;ry i',, ,I,.,,,
SUI p'ppH s''i'ls on 'hei''.
co,.lfna ~. 'iii ,,'1s vsond
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of i,,,,.,,,.', .',',,'i,, ,e,,,,o
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N,itIo,. ,,, ,1,,. tas r,t
soc, ~, i,.p ~, 80
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no,iti,., ,i ,t',,,,,,r1,
m, rl,,,,,,' ~, - ,l III,
th, r.5,. ,, ~,
faro b,r in 'ii' ""i It ',,,,,s
~ urt "ls', ppe" tano'. o'n'' ple,nS
possil,I,, ,oa ,','on . ',,s ~, a., i'' r l.th
in, r,.,n,5 t,
rl,l.. MIN WI 'ne p9us ~ ~ ,,''
III, ''''" ~
mo-, o' wv p'us -.
af =, '"' ~ -
scl,li" "''"
IN -" thiA N"'Vt NHS .Vii' .Viic''
p,,,,,i ""' ~ Wv p''i9"
t., m, p's'h 10 Puiilp gu. ',''
r,,..,.t'''' VIZ ""S ''S""i'" '"'f
th, p","l'Hs ''iy si'ot ''u's
d peS"n 20 siiell V""N '"'
oh5, - it''' 81 ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

senator Holstlaw's son, the senator,
il was declared being in no condition
To engage In business affairs
The possibility that states Attor-
neS Burke would not return to spring
Held tomorrow in time To continue
the inNestigation when the grand jury
HouVenes IN the afternoon WAS dis
cnssed freely when the alleged plans
TO visit Chicago became NnaNn
40 mtimatiou of the substance OF
the conversation between Holsthw
and the attorney reached Springfield
but it was believed that details omit
ted IA the original confession were
aided hy Senator ttolstaW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
STATES ATToRNEN HOLDS \
CONFERENCE. WITH HOI.SII.AM

Attorney Burke and his assista ft
Timothy T.. Sullivan. went @" iui.i tF-
day and tonight at the home of Sch-
utor Holstlaw held e c"ntereu' VIM
Hoistlaw ~ was said that instead or
returning direct 20 Springfield. state e
Attorney Burke would journey Co., 'i g.
caco to verify certain points 90 ire
confession OF Hoisilaw. 20 possible.
before widening tire scope of tho in-
NrstiEatlHu.
During tile dag several prominent
men from salem. lil. were in luke.
ana 10 was announced that senator
lIoistlaw had sold his bank in luka q"
the First National bank Of Salem.
The transaction vas made with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
GAYNOR PRESIOES
At BANQUET TO
AVIATOR
New York World viii Fete the
Daring CutiSs at Hotel AStor
Gets Congratulations by the
RuSheI



New York. May 30-Messages of
generalization ale pouring 90 ON
Glenn IT. Cuitirs b, thc bushei. since
making tile .lo.0u0 tight from Albany
tp New york yeste dag he nes ie-
niained quietly aI bis hotel aud has
made ~ plans other than for
an eai 81 ietutn tp his home in Ham
mcndspcft. y
CuitiSs had big mnehine errcfull1
exrmined todgy nd o. leak was dis
d., feied in his luhficatirg oil tank.
This caused no m'shpp Yesterday but
seas 20 source of unknown danger
The depletion el his supply of Ia
hiicatiug oil Nas given ms his ieafou
or stopping 90 the upper end cf Men
hattan yesterday before continuing
ne fiigni e. Governor lsisnd. The
Tight was resumed ftcr T. hasd been
replcnished
Mayor Gsynrr. eili preside 81
dinner iu critiss nonor si tie Hotel
Astoi tomorrow night. To- o. given ny
tue New York world.
,uInss ssfd tonight he would o. ke
ualf in the eviction meet pis-nned Tor
Louisville Ky beginning June =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
PRESIDE Guns BOON IN
HONOR OF VALIANT DEAD

San FranClsCO MAY 0U.-N ITn IW'
booming of minute guns at the Ma
tional cemetery in the Presidio, SAN
Francisco did honor today to its sol
dier dead. while a mass of flowers
carried through the Golden Gate on
the cbh tide paid similar tribute to
the men who have gone down to the
sea in ships
The ceremonies at the Preside fol-
lowed a parade of veterans and troops.
regular and militia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
BIG STRIKE On
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
COMPROMISE EFFORT
LIKELY TO BE FUTILE
International Order Of Main
tenance of Way Employees
MayiSetIouSIy Cripple Bridge
Building Operations.
n. Morning loarunl special Leased wircI

Houston, Texas May go "A strike
- All members of the international
order of Maintenance Of WAY en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific lines
Was ordered tonighl hN presideut a.
y LoWel of ~ Louis he order 70 go
into eurct Wednesday,
i..-gea wa naik a 1na eIaeft to'
ehert u compromise oi the orders
,demand with President Fap tomorrow.
hut does not expect to succeed,
The strike win tie up all bridge
building operations along he line ac-
cording to an official of tho order
The company, according to Lowe, has
refused tor recognize the order and
refused 70 grant q demand for higher
wages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
Twenty Konnds 10 Draw.

London May 3O packeN McFar-
land of Chicago. and Freddie Welsh
che British lightweight champion.
fought q twenty round draw tonight
before the National sporting club, The
fight was for purse of Se,aOO and a
siln het W Sl.NnN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
lNTERFERES IN DOG :
FIGHT AND RECEIVES
DEATH FOR PAINS

Billings Mont. Nay 3v.--As the fc-
suir of dog fight in this city today
john pberv efser is dead and Walter
Is. Scott who ~ alleged to have
struck nim iu the face with mis- fist.
ts eheIgrd with granddaughter.
Dherweiser is SAID TO have inter
reted in the tight This infutisted
Scott. whose animal vas patticipet-
ing and the two. came 10 blows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
UNION VETERANS HALLOW
MEMORY OF IEES CUlEI

BaltimOrc, May HU,"-N sIrlklnE In
cident of Memorial day m this city was
the decorating by divisions Vi The q. \.
Il. Of the grave OF Colonel Charles
Marshall chief of starr ef General
Robert +. Lee and the monument to
General Stonewall Jackson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

indianapolis May f0.-1iator y IT
Mccarthy ~ san Francisco. suffered
q broken ankle iu am automobile ace
cident there hi@ afternoon. Mayor
Was riding in the ear of y
p. Carson. national secretary oi tho
OF Carpenters when the
machine collidcd with "a street car M'-
Csrthv was taken Gao his room at tne
Claypool hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

enteen union veterans aud three eN-
confederatcs gathered at the gate of
the cemetery aud escorted Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, the orator ot tho
day, t. the m9nument erected to the
memory of American soldiers who
died during the Mexican war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

Mexico city. May 5o.-necoratipn
day ceremonies were conducted at the
American cemetery here today under
ihs auspices of T.. %. cord. post com
ma ander. Grand Army of the kepub-
lie. department of Tennessee Sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

five feet ten inches IN height weighs
about 100 pounds, has small black
mustache and dark hDir aud eyes.
Mrs. We'hiling Is AZ. Weddings
France.
According to his Witr. Vending
was desertcl from tho Ftp IA
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
PRESIDENT MAKES 10
MILES IN SO MINUTES

Washington May o.-Presidcnt
Taft arrived in Washington shortly
after 9 o'clock from New York Tho
last FORTY miles Of the trip, from BAT
timorc To Washington we're covered
IN thirty-siN minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-25
RAILROAD NEWS

A few years ago there was deep ap-
prehension on the part of railroad man
ayers that automobile touring would
DECREASE passenger train travel, but
figures do not show that this has re-
suited.
On the contrary. summer resort travel
during the past two years has increas-
ed remarkably, say railroad officials.
There are some who claim that the
increase in resort travel is merely in
line with general prosperity While
automobile touring in Wisconsin, Mich
igan and other near states. of course,
is popular and has taken away some
fares from the railroad, it has added
others.
Many go to resorts in automobiles
and part of the travellers return on
trains. Children and others use the
steam cars, and the automobiles influ-
ence many TO go to resorts. Gin other
words, it is argued that the automo-
bile has created rather than decreased
summer railroad travel and resort bus
mess.
The hotel managers claim that while
the automobile has increased the num-
Der of summer resorters, the stays at
the hotels are shorter. Automobile
parties will arrive at a resort hotel in
the morning or evening, stay one or
two days and be off to another place.
Before the advent of the automobile
the visits at the hotels were longer,
and the long-rate guest is preferred by
hotel men TO the transient.
Another argument against railroad
loss is the fact that what the railroads
are out in passenger fares is gained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-25
FREIGHT CAR AFIRE;;
LIVE STOCK BURNS
Disastrous Results Follow Attempt
of Shipper TO Escape Paying
Fare for Son.

It is a hard matter to cheat a rail
road. This fact was emphasized this
morning at Annawan, 80 miles east Of
this city, on the Rock Island line. One
of the passengers arriving here today
witnessed an accident there which re-
suited after a foreigner had made an
attempt to conceal his young son in n
car of household goods and live stock.
The foreigner was moving. He had
placed his worldly possessions in a
freight car and had smuggled his son
into the car so that he would not have
to pay his fare.
The parent rode in the caboose. In
order to keep his son warm he placed
a lighted oil stove in the freight car
In a short while screams We're heard
in the car and when railroad en-
LIoyes opened the door they found
the car and contents burning.
The boy was rescued, but the larger
part of the household goods, two of
the horses and a number of chickens
were consumed by the flames. The
fare for the boys journey proved very
costly after all.