davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear a Co. say today:
Further selling I'm the stock markets
of the east put quietus on the faint
bullish enthusiasm which was devel-
oped yesterday afternoon. Prices held
up fairly well i'm the first hour, but in
the late trading failed 10 Withstand
the tremendous pressure. Declines
from one to three points were quite
common, particularly in the New York
list
Naturally with weak New York
market Boston coppers were off. Lake
declined two points and North Butte
gave way one point. The remainder
showed fractional declines. The metal
situation continues to be very unsat-
isfactory and seems To indicate con-
cession in price soon.
Curb trading was quite heavy with
the Lake group and Superior & Bos-
ton in the lead. S. & Il. was well
bought all day North Lake slipped
nfractionally as did Indiana and Bo-
hernia. There was some fair buying
of Oneco all day. Greene ananea and
Giroux are gradually seeking lower lev
els. We can see no prospect of a bull
market in the near future and unless
purchases are made for cash, believe il
best to wait for further recessions be-
fore taking on any line of stocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

New Notwithstanding recent
accident at the Goldfcld Con. mill, 40
stamps are dropping. The temporary
tramway from the railroad and crusher
bins to the stamp bins in the mill is
sufficient to handle the 500 to 600 tons
Of ore now being milled. Reconstruc-
ton work is going on steadily and the
mill is handling 20 per cent of capacity.
At a meeting of the directors of TN
Ray Consolidated Copper company II
was voted to call a meeting of share
holders of the company for the purpose
of acting upon an authorization to in
crease the capital by 100000 shares,
said shares when authorized to be Of
fcred to the shareholders of the ella
Copper Co. on the basis of one share of
Ray for each three of ella. The details
regarding this issue and the method
OF exchange will be sent in circular
form to shareholders of the companies
shortly. 1t Is understood that holders
of over two-thirds of ella stock have
already agreed to exchange on this ba-
sis. The present authorized capital OF
Kay Con. is $1,000, 900 and the par value
Of its shares $40. The capital will thus
be increased by the action of the share
holders to $4,000 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
MINNEAR & co.'s GOSSIP.

warrior Development company is
ginning 100 tons day to the El Paso
smeltcr
Tamarack has been making about
,hree mounds ton better recovery
since it's rock has been treated in the
calumet & Hecla mill, which Is es-
nociallv adapted to the dressing of con-
clomerate rock. This means profit
instead of loss and company VIII
gradually work into a better financial
condition.
Lake has run into some good ground
ON the sixth level crosscut.
Rutte's production for April will be
IN oxcoss of $4,000, 600 pounds, accord
ing To estimates.
The Oneco drill hole is down 1,64O
feet and has just passed through an
amygdaloid lode which carried no COM
mercial copper.
The Ahmeek mill is expected to go
into commission during the coming
month. It will effect considerable
saving i'm costs.
President woodward of the National
Exploration says that the strike in his
property is significant. mainly as show
inc the continuation of naturalization
along the old Dominion fault
Oneco has decided to pull UP it's two
diamond drills and will make another
complete cross section of its property
The results to date have not been sur
nciently positive TO warrant the SINK
ing of any shafts and ii is proposed 10
obtain additional information. Oneco
has funds sufficient to undertake this
additional work readily. At two points
the Oneco lode was shown to carry
good copper values.
Ray and ella will merge. Ray VIII
increase it's capital stock 100000 shares
one share of Ray to three of CHA
Two-thirds of the latter stock has as
sentcd TO the exchange.
North Lake No. drill has reached
It's limit and will be moved to new To-
cation.
Salt Lake-Beaver county mines are
developing rapidly and the star district
will boom this summer. Moscow Is
earning fifteen thousand net monthly
and will pay "a dividend i'm July. The
Cedar Tailsman strike is much bigger
than first reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
Mining News
SUPERIOR G. BOSTON.

Private advices from Globe state
that the No. l Wine in the Gardner
workings of Superior a Boston, which
is the one nearest the end of the west
drift at the 40O-foot level, is now
equipped with a small hosting engine,
which will admit more expeditions
sinking. The winze is bottomed at As
feet, where width of seven feet of ore
is exposed without showing either foot
wall or hanging wall, this width being
the size of the winZe
The average of the ore lifted from
this depth is s per cent copper, mostly
carbonate but with some sulphides in
the form of copper glance coming in
the latter assaying 20 per cent. At the
start the winze showed a width OF
only 2lh feet of ore, but the width and
values have steadily increased with
depth. There are indications that II
] will open up Some very high grade
ore, and it's present average of s pei
cent copper, 40 per cent iron and only
25 per cent insolubles is better thar
the average of the Great Eastern
workings. A car load will be shipped
to the Old Dominion smelter as sooi
as it can be brought to surface. Al
soon as the 10O-foot level is reached /
is planned to drift both east and ives
and to crosscut.
No. winze 1875 feet east Of No. I, Il
still working with n windlass. 1t Il
down % feet, all Of the way in ore tina
shows considerable copper glance. Thi
is also showing increased width an'
value with depth and is now four fee
wide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
Cay & Sturgis SAYS:

Boston. Mass, April 3O.-Market
again broke badly. The Amalgamated
and Guggenheim stocks were under
especial pressure and had sharp de-
clines.
Copper affairs are decidedly discour-
aging. More liquidation of a general
nature Is likely next week as bank
statement today foreshadows calling
OF loans.-I. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
STOCKS

Holders of stocks had better make
up their minds to stand a long con-
tinued bear campaign. The big bank
ing interests are steadily selling stocks
and it looks like 1907 over again. Ow-
ing to the political uncertainty gem
eral business throughout the country
is on a decline and the stock market
is discounting this. We advise sales
of all classes of stocks, especially the
metal stocks and the industrials. The
feeble rallies that we have had this
week have been followed by heavy IL
quotation and the banking interests
and big spectators not only show no
disposition to support the market but
are getting out of stocks as fast as
possble.-Foster, to Paine, Weber &
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30

L. S. steel ..... -. 49,. S1% SON
Wabash pfd. 49,. ,..... 43& AN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
TO BET $4,000 ON JEFF.

SAN Francisco, CAL April S0-Clar-
cuce Ferry, the oil millionaire To-
lay offered to bet $4,000 at odGs OF
10 to I that Jeffries will defeat John
son i'm the big fight OF July 4. Tha'
mcars $4,000 TO $4,000, ard OUGHT to
set the odds for the time being at
least. Opinion at the Palace hoteI
was that the odds would shorten ra-
Their than lengthon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21
NORTH PoWNAI.

The rain OF Saturday was much
needed aud greatly appreciated
Roy l.ampman has taken o
position as chauffeur at North Ad.
ans, Mass
Miss Bessie Reynolds has re-
turned from visit with her sister
Mrs. h. H. Ransom of Castleton.
Geo. w. Jones, secretary OF the
Westinghouse Co, of Schenectady
N. T., has been a recent guest at
Dr. Il. E. Potter's.
Charles Harrison while working
on the hay fork at Cedar Hill
Farm, lost three fingers of his left
hand. The wounds were dressed by
Or. Potter
John Moss, aged 5S years, died
at the home of his nephew, Fred
Andrews. last Thursday after long
illness with tuberculosis OF the
bowels. His remains were taken to
Pawtucket, II l., for burial
M. B. Bates Of this village ac-
companed Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur q,
Parker of Pownal. and their guest
Miss Eula Howard, Of West Hart
ford, VI, on a motoring trip to Troy
last week where Mr. Parker played
tennis with the North Adams Coun-
try Club team against the island
Golf Club at Van Sehaick's island
Lansingburg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21
PERU.

S. -. Pearson Of Geneva, n,
v. has returned 10 the Bromley
House after a short absence.
Albert M Lyons and family
we're recent visitors at Mr. Lyons
father. Dea. NJ. b. Lyons.
Mrs. Alfred Williams N visiting
her sister and other relatives IN
Westminster and pntney
&C. r. Marshall Of Ludlow Il
spending an indefinite time with
his daughter. Mrs. G. A Prouty
Miss Amy wymaD. accompanied
BY a friend, spent two days of last
week with her uncle. F O Wymhn.
Friends Of Wallace Farnum Of
Newport, Il. l.. were glad TO see
him last week he Is assisting hif
son Joseph with bis haying
Our postmaster. r. g. wyman
has been taking vacation for ten
DAYS on account OF Illness. Mrs Nil
lingtou substituting
The Clarke family have arriy-
"a and are occupying the Whitney
cottage DR. aud Mrs Niilington
having rooms At the parsonage for
a few weeks.
There wilI be musical ~ the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21
DORSET.

r. W Taylor of Bennington
called on friends in Dorset Saturday
Miss Eva Hayes of Manchester
Center is sewing at Valley View
Farm.
Mrs. CharlesBrady and family
OF Malone, N. Y, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dalton
Roland Harrington Of Troy, n.
v. was a guest of his uncle, A. w.
Harrington, Sunday
The Misses Van Ranken and
Miss Thompson are at 'Comiort
Farm for several weeks.
-Dea G. NJ. Sykes, who has
been under the weather, is again
able td be out
). d. Shipman of Avalon cot
tage was In New York last week
on business.
Mrs. Penfield of New York If
al Avalon cottage for the rest
Of the season.
Several of our summer visitors
held a picnic at Hagar Brook Tues
day afternoon.
Prof. Clark of Avalon" cottage
was IN New York and WilliamstoWn
for several days last week.
-Rev. Joseph Reynolds and fam
ily of Rutland, VI, are at the Bar
rows House for a few weeks.
Mlss Sloate aud Miss Helen
Barrows of the Barrows House are
ia Burlington Tor few days
Mrs r. Nj. Campbell returned
last Friday from three weeks Wis
IL with her sister at Simsbury. q
Dorset should look very at
tractiye today as the residents have
been asked 10 decorate Ia honor
OF our guests.
Mr.. Etsel. wife aud son oI
BROOKLYN. n. r.. are occupying the
.ucus cottage in Dorset Hollo" ioI
the season,
Several members OF the Bar
bour family took a trip TO Lake
Chamulaln the first OF the week
They we're gone three days,
Prayer meetings win be held
In the new church Tuesday even
ings. The first meeting was held
there last Tuesday night
a musical was given at the
nome OF Miss Anthony last Friday
evening Miss Harriet Holley ol
New York gave very Interesting
recital
Serene :. Pratt. secretary o.
the \. y. Chamber of Commerce.
attn his wife aud daughter, are
quests for the week 81 Mr, ana Mrs
j. II sheldon.
Mrs j. &. Anderson and Two
children of Toledo. O arrived al me
Anthony Cottage On Main ST. mon
dAy morning They VIII De hete iO'
the rest of the season,
Mr. and Mrs = G Stone are
reoicing al the birth ot daggh-
Ter The little stranger arrived
SUNDAY. and mother and child are
doing sell
pr " II. Reynolds and wife
ar. camping on the farm Of Inass
.C B. Kent on the West hoaa. ~
Reyuoids il connected Nith the ~
bany Hospital staff of Albany
The base ball team played =
game last Thursday afternoon ~
.,he pntr Grounds with the 1rhlfi
,sam MA lust hy one run. The
arore belnR ~ 90 u ~ tAFof p
The Center boys,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21

church for the benefit Of the C.
E Those e. take pau Mls b.
~ Hoy Mrs Clarke. Miss fildeH
W / Whitney and Charlie Grant
an of whom are worth hearing
EAST ARLINGTON
IS F Hornlng ~ New YORK
is spending several days in town
Miss Anna Buck of Manchester
Is the guest of Miss Celia Hair
Mrs v H. Griffith of rough'
kcosie, n NJ u the guest ~ Mrs.
A n Webb
Miss Helen Russell of Broc,
toa, Miss Is The guest Of Miss
iAa Gruut
Mrs NJ v Grant and Mrs Nj.
n. Peckham of Bennington spent
"a rsday with friends in town
Miss Pauline Webb Is enter
ta,nilg d school friend from Rut-
land o. ~ Sundal
Leslie c. Coping Of Winnipeg,
Man. is spending several days with
his uncle, h. A. Blair.
Miss Sarah Otis, Who has been
the guest OF Miss Nellie Grout, re-
turned TO her home IN Dandy We'd
nesiay
Mrs Guy Stone who has been
with her mother in-law Mrs Del
bert stone, for several weeks Ictt
for her home IA North Adams, sat.
uiday
There are an unusually large
number OF people playing golf on
the Ekwanok Country Club course
and more caddies are needed APP
ply in person TO ] w Burgess,
Head Caddy. Ekwanok Country
Club. Manchester, VI l3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21
July oath, 1910.

Copyright 1910 by Rev T. 5, Linseot DID,
The TRANSPORTATION. Matt xvii 1-S,
1920
Golden Text-This IL Ny Beloved
Son, in whom | am well pleased, hear
| ye him. Matt. xyii:5.
Verse | Why did Jesus select
Peter, James and John, on this mo
mentous occasion, and not any OF the
other nine apostles? Did he have fav-
orites?
r0'se 2-Are the words describing
Jesus TRANSPORTATION to be taken as
strictly literal or hgurative, and in
any event, describe what change you
think actually did take place In the
appearance of Jesus2
Can you recall any similar event
mentioned IN the Scriptures? tSee
Exodus xxxiY: 29-35).
Verse 3-What difference, or re
semblance, is there, between the ap-
pearanee Of Moses and Elias to Jesus,
and presumably to the three Apostles,
and the claims of modern spiritual
ism?
What, II any, evidence is there. that
Jesus was often conscious Of the pres
ence of those who had departed this
life?
State what, II any, scriptura or
other evidence there is, that II is pos
sibIe for Christians in these days, to
be conscious Of the presence OF their
departed frends2 (This question must
be answered in writing by members
Of the ciub.)
Verse 4ls II possible for a Chris
tian to have a constant vision OF Jesus,
and, II so, does it give perpetual poise,
or elation. 10 the soul? Give your
reasons.
Verse 8. Were the cloud and the
voice subjective only, or We're they OBJ
jectiye, l. e. would collie dog, for
example, II present, have seen the
one and heard the other?
with what kind Of voice does
our Father speak 10 his children 70
day?
Jesus had the clear testimony that
God was well pleased with him. why
Is Il not possible for every other son
OF God to have similar testimony?
Verses G.S--Is there any good rea
son why child of God should ever be
afraid IN the presence Of the super
natural7
Why were these three intimate
friends Of Jesus afraid. In the presence
Of this glorious scene9
What reasons are there 10 believe
that we are often afraid Of Gods best
blessings and that he sometimes re
moves them in condescenslon 10 our
weakness?
Verse An this man had stood. in
stead Of kneeling. and made his petit
tion 10 Jesus what reason Is there 70
think thar il would not have been just
az pleasing 70 Jesnsg
Verse 1 What benefit do We derive
to-day when We pray for our sick
ones7
Verses 1917 What had the dis.
eiples done 20 deserve being called.
"faithlsss and peryefse gensratioB"T
why should a good man with weak
faith be blameahle7
Verse ~ II the disciples were
blameable for not having power TO
eyre this child, u that any evidence
that the church today IS blameable.
fog not having similar poSer7
No Christian can doubt that Jesus
has as much power now Al then, but
why does he not use Il, in curing SICK
ana unsayed people miraealousiyf
Verses u 20 What are the condi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21

SIT
~pfbS ,sai suNs v3b Ntt q sssts bat
,try iiiIe arJ BE- Will fssgit tna iarsef neN
vt m.ik
kpW krRf
This is put fepd hui medleinr hr
COVE uUb rft opo tau sUd 500 vii ~
convinced ca its wwth
MARtKN
rbts y nntot thp mN llptte FeeAs CA
tbr mNfkri tu the summer Nauths ftY q
sUGAR0rN vAtF MEAL
cue t,onna ~ thls Meal makos one satien
ot perfect substitute fur vhoie mite. II also
saves h1ly "a pvr cont fthe cost ~ ralsins
tho Cplf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21

a well attended praise service was
held in the church in the evening,
and a large choir led in the singing
OF hymns All appreciated the de
lightful illumination afforded by the
gas chandelier, the gift Of the
Glover Class
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21

lors Coz haylr petfed fauh po
ire au persons ia be tl1med who do
DOT obser,n these conditions
ugw afc thc words ~ Jesus opn.
ce1nina faith removing q mountain GO
hc takvn3
lesson ior Sunday tuy atst 1870
A csson ou Forgiveness Matt XVIII
gigh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21

Accidents viii happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric OIL for such emer-
gencies. II subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-21

A well attended praise service was
held in the church in the evening.
and large choir led in the singing
OF hymns. All appreciated the de-
lightful illumination afforded by the
gas chandelier, the gift Of the
Glover Glass.
EAST DORSET.
Miss Anna Tuttle and a friend
called on her brother, Emmet last
week
Robert Drummond of Montreal.
is spending his summer vacation at
Aleck Browns.
Ernest Bensted of Utica n.
Y. is guest of his brother, Geo.
Bensted
Miss Ruth Walker of Manches-
ter was guest of Miss Jennie
stone over Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew J. Loveland en-
tertained Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs.
Loomis OF North Bennington few
days last week
Arthur Roy of North Adams,
Mass who has been a guest at
Wesley Perry's, has returned home.
taking Miss Geneva Perry with him.
There are an unusually large
number of people playing golf ON
the Ekwanok Country Club course
and more caddies are needed. APP
ply in person to j. w. Burgess,
Head Caddy, Ekwanok Country
Club, Manchester, VT 13
A party of young people en-
joyed a picnic at the quarries and
cave Sunday The party consisted
of Geo and Ernest Bensted, Louie
Buffum. Joe Perry and Robert Drur
mond, Maude Bensted, Mable Lind
sey, Libbie Perry, Eda and Dora
Bowie
SOUTH DORSET.
Fine weather for haying
Dorset is full of city people.
A little rain the 18th did some
good but we need more.
Remember the Brick Tavern
Auction July 27th See bills.
The Journal is doing some very
good job work these hot days.
The new church at Dorset was
opened for services Sunday the 49,.
Frank Norton will put the
Smith place recently bought of l..
p. Snyder and wife in repair.
Warden Bowen is looking after
the trout in small streams and dogs
that think 1t fun to run deer
Prof. Brooks Is fitting up his
bungalow at Pariare Hill In good
shape The Prof. is a worker.
Miss Mary Tully and Helen
Bowen of b. a b. S., eo-eds are as
sisting at the Barrows House dur
ing vacation.
The man who sells his milk.
calves. pigs and everything he raises
on his farm is wondering why his
land is running out.
Edwin LeFevre is putting his
home on the West Road In fine
shape. He is building a fine marble
swimming pool grading the grounds
etc More power 90 his arm
There are an unusually large
number OF people playing golf on
the Ekwanok Country Club course
and more caddies are needed Ap-
ply In person to j w Burgess,
Head Caddy. Ekwanok Country
Club, Manchester, VI. lS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
Club Had a Party.

On Friday evening the girls Of the
NJ. b. Club entertained their friends
at the home of Miss Be llah Whitley.
progressive Peanuts" was playen IN
(which Nellie Crum and Hoffman I'm
gle were winners. A sort but In
teresting program was then SVEN
after which light refreshments were
served. The following are members
Of the club: Misses Anna Water
stradt, viola waterstradt, Beulsh
whitley, Nellie crum, Elizabeth
Kneer, Bertha sehumann, Dorothy
Knerr, Laura Bennison, Edith Frey,
Esther Duffy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
FIRE WHISTLE LxoITEs EM.
No Fire Sunday Night But Larg"
Crowd Gathered.

"A small explosion of gasoline
stove at the osbourn residence on
South Cedar about 7 o'clock last
night caused nearly the whole popu-
lation Of Abilene to become excited
although no fire resulted. The fire
team made dashing run through
the mud and was followed by large
crowd Of people, who, when thcy
reached their destination were pant
ing as hard as the horses. The ag-
gregation soon assembled agreed by
acclamation that they paid pretty
dear for their fun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
MEET AT ABILENE NEXT.
W. q. T. .. Officers Elected For the
Coming Year.

The annual convention Of the
woman,s Temperance Union was held
at Chapman, August 1911. The pro-
gram as printed was used. Reports
from county unions showed good
work done along department lines Of
work.
II was decided to hold the spring
institute in Abilen. The following
OFFICERS for the cofOing year: Mrs
Lucy Ridings. president; Mrs. Ira
peatiing, vice president; Mrs. Addie
Huff. secretary; Mrs. N, R. Laney'
treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
M,s, Or,utha Nixon Dead.

Miss orintha Nixon, 81 years Old
sister Of W. L. Nixon died at the
home Of Mrs. @. G. Hawk, OF Law
renee, At 4 o'clock Msnesy afternoon
Of paralysis. Miss Nixon he'd been
sfflicted with paralysis f,f some time
she was buried in the famiis lot at
The Abilene cemetery. Services we're
held At Lawrence this morning q. :
o'clock. Her body arrived On me
Union Pacific passenger train Ehiea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
Rivet Bea.ers Were Mad.

win determined vengeance. the
tank factory baseball team defeated
the printers yesterday . to s. ]olley's
pitching for the printers was 50 de-
cldedly poor tsaI be was ierked ont
IN the third inning and Hogan was
nut In to ebb the rlyet beaters tide Of
scores. Bob Murphy and Wilbur
NicoIay, Of the tank factory have
missed their calling and instead o.
being rlvet heaters they should BE
starring IN tAe National league.
ohris,y Nathswson sauer was N The
rsme yesterday ana his pitching was
undoubtedly the shining star q ne
mme. sausr and Nieolay worked ior
a. rirst una1hura and JoIieT, Hogan
IA ifoponsn Tor ne pEintsn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
- aoln - EntertaIns.

Mr.. and Mru. John Basr entertain
"a 4 number Of friends at dinner last
Thursday. Those present were Mr.
M. and Hrs. John Carver and hr',
peck Of Abilene. Mr. Frank Hollef
Of Kansas City, Mrs Roger Robinson
~ roland. California. Mrs. Mat Bry'
son snd Mrs. Lac Marshall Of Cheer
er township
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18

to-day announced the sals Of Hal Rus
tenhaven, a whirIwInd pitcher 70
R. L. Hedges, president Of the 81
Louis American league club for the
consideration Of $3.50. Ths Abilene
club has also several good offers for
charles whestley, the fast, KID
pitcher, and Brltton, an Infielder'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-18
REUBEN ABBOTT WAS KILLED.
Former Operator Of the U. r. Caught
BY Freight Cars.

Reuben Abbott, who was operator
at the D. p. office iere tai years ago,
was killed yesterday at Mites he
ives brakeman , tit I:c!,il. ,.nrtion
city freight. and went through Abb
Iene yesterday NOR ing. lie wac lean
ing against fr,'sa: car whlr1 was
not far enough on the siding when
the passing train caught and crushed
him. He was at Juncttcr City.