davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

s. c. B. LEGHoRN eggs for sale.
Best laying strain. Write or phone Mrs.
r. L. Berry, Hustonville, Ky. TO
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

r. f. Bruce sold $50 $50 pound cattle
to Richard Dunn, Of Madison, at &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

PURE Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 for
setting of Is. Mrs. A. X. Nunnelley
Turnersville. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19
LOCALS.

WEDDING presents at w II. Muel-
ler's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

NEEDLES. Bobbins and Shuttles 70
all sewing machines at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

CARL CARTER is suffering from a
fractured nose. sustained while play
fully wrestling with Wesley Embry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

w. II. MURPHY brought a freak to
town Monday in the shape Of a two
headed calf skin. which he took from
an animal born on his place a short
time ago. IL did not live long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19
Stanford, Kentucky.

SEE the display Of mems and wo-
mems shoes and slippers at the Coun-
try Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

CUT glass and solid silver spoons, etc
at w. II. Mueller's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

MAMIE c. STRAUB was the lucky win
ner Of the basket Of groceries for the
holder Of the winning coupon at the
Theatorium last week. Her number
which drew the basket was 472
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

SUPT. GARLAND SINGLETON will be
at Mckinney on the 26th to receive the
census reports.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

Second hand Bell City separator for
sale at bargain W. o. Walker. If.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

JUNCTION CITY bread is exactly alike
other bread. only it's different. You
will find it fresh at the Country
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

New druggets and msttings just re-
ceivec. W. A. Trbble. It.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

OLD papers for sale; all nice and
clean; suitable for shelves. etc; rs for
SC. This office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-19

THE Liberty base ball team defeated
the Middleburg boys by the score Of Is
70
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
RUSSIAN SUSPECT
IS FREED AT COMO
Advances Theory in Charl-
ton Case, But Has No
Substantiation.

COMO, Italy, June 2l-After being
held ten days as a suspect in connec-
ton with the murder OF Mrs. Mary
Scott Castle Charlton. Constantine
Ispolatof, the Russian, is today a free
man and is apparently doing what he
can 10 aid the police 70 solve the rnys-
terry.
Although released. Ispolatoff was or
dered 20 remain for the present vithrr
call Of the police. several Of whom are
stiG confident that the Russian will
become Involved IN the crime
IspOlatOf today gave the police his
theory OF the crime; that Porter Charl-
ton. the missing husband Of the dead
woman, killed his wife after long pre-
meditation. as a result Of brooding over
some incident in her life prey tous 70 the
time he met her. IspolatcT offered
nothing in substantiation Of this theory
except his own opinion. wh5ch he said
was based on a close study OF Chari-
tons actions.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
HAILSTONE RECORDS
TOTALLY ECLIPSED
York Man Claims One Weighing
Fifty Pounds Dropped in His
Back Yard.

YORK, Pa, June H.-"Haiistones as
large as hens eggs" has come TO be
quite bromidion in storm descriptions
disseminated from different sections Of
the country. but William Dihenneffer.
who lives in West Baptist avenue-and
a member Of the church, too-says that
a composite hailstone- made up Of a
great many smaller ones. weighing
about fifty pounds, fell in his back yard
Saturday night
1t was thirty-six inches long and
fourteen inches wide, he says. To prove
his tale. Dinenneffer called in several
neighbors 10 view the phenomenon.
Several OF them threw cold water, as
IL were. on the remarkable incident by
testifying that in their opinion some
one had swept together a lot Of hail
stones Of ordinary size and formed a
rough ball of them
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
MRS. BOB CHAMBER
TO SING FOR EXILES
Madame Cavalier and Her Hus-
band Planning Trip TO Japan
via Siberia.

PARIS. June 21.-Madame Lima Cava-
lle1 Chanler and Fob" Chanler have
settled down for the time being in their
Avenue Mcssive home. several rooms Of
which are now adorned with Chanler :
decorative paintings
The happy pair are very fun Of their
intended Japanese trip They VIII travel
bv the trans-Siberian railroad. and on
the way madame Will halt here and
there TO give the siberian exilcs a
chance Cf hearing her sing. The date
OF their departure is set for September
and tlll then they expect 70 remain in
France.
Mada-ne Chanle" has rot vet arranged
matters with Oscar HammerSteio who
had renewed his contract with her Tor
the next season She has begun work
again IN studying the roles of Zerlina,
Juliet. and Aida.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
PANAMA SNATCHED
AS CAR SPEEDS BY
Thief Reaches Through Win
dow for Hat of Passenger
on q" Train.

NEW YORK, June 2L-1Iax Wolf,
who described himself as a business man
with offices In Madison street. rushed
into the East Thirty-ffth street station
Wild with Indignation. and told Captain
Cray that he had lost a magnificent new
Panama. worth S25. under the following
painful cirCurns stances.
He was a passenger on a sOuthbound
Third avenue -" train Al $50 o. m.
As the train was pulling away from
Thirty-foUrth street some one stand
ing on the station platform stuck his
hand through a window OF the car and
seized Wolf s valuable head1ear Whirl-
Ing around in his seat. Wolf tried to
catch the thief. but passengers I'm the
car. evidently thinking he meant 10
jump into space. fOrcihlv restrained him.
He asked the guard 20 stop the train,
hut the guard refused. At TWENTY
eighth street Wolff hatless and furious.
left the train AMI made fer The station.
DESTROYS OF telling his story. that il
might serve as 4 warning 10 all citizens
wearing hats IN - trains.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
SQUAW DECLINES
TO SHOVEL COAL
Being Squaw Only Nominally She
MUSES. Up Her Indian
Husband.

TRENTON. y. J.. June H-Walter
Atus sat on the brake wheel at the end
Of a 1OO-ton coal car and watched Mrs.
Atus shovel soft coal
Atus is a fuIl-blooded Sioux indian.
and Mrs. Atus is an ordinary red-blood-
ed Caucasian female. who didn't mind
being a sQuaw as the lawfully welded
wife Of an Indian, but when the Indian
put her at work, while he Just sat
around and smoked. why that made
Mrs. AtUs mad. She abused him and
berated him, but to no effect. Then she
tried plaintive pleadings, but these did
not move the red man. He still be-
strobe the brake wheel and sang.
Finally Mrs Atus dropped her shovel
and sailed into Atus. dethroning him
from his perch and nUssing up his
features and clothing with the inky coal
dust The Indian seemed to be coming
of second best when Patrolman Chap
man arrived upon the scene.
\ number of bystanders told him OF
the clrcumst anCes and he determined 70
give both bslligerents an opportunity to
tell Police Justice Harris how it hap
pened.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
DIAZ TAKES STEPS
TO QUELL REVOLT
Wholesale Arrests Made in
Towns Along the Mexi-
can Border.

Ell PASC. Tex. June 21.-Fully $50
persons have been arrested in the
Mexican border towns by government
troops and the police. charged with
having arranged an uprising against
the Diaz government, which was set
for June %.
Arms are being found and a house
toulouse search is stiIl going on, both
for weapons and persons suspected Of
reasonable designs against the gov
eminent.
The persons who planned the revolt
are making demands for n free press.
free speech. ahd honest elections
They are followers of Gen. Bernardo
Reyes or OF Senior Madero, the opposi-
ton candidate for the presidency.
When certain American border towns
sold out their suppl of firearms the
Mexican forces became active II Is
believed that in consequence OF the re-
pressive measures the anticipated up
rising for June 26 will fall short.
The soldiers are also making many
arrests throughout Sonora. the prison
ers being charged with disturbing pub
lie meetings The troops have orders
70 permit no assemblage Of more than
fifty persons. The chief Of police Of
Cananea has resigned and fed as the
measures Of the authorities have placed
his life In danger.
Twelve leaders have been taken from
Cananea 70 a place Of safety OUTSIDE II
and viii be held there by the authOri-
ties until the elections are over.
The custom house and DCstOffice at
sonora are under guard today In fear
of an ATTACK by reVOlutiOniSts.
An attack on Naco. Sonora. from both
sides Of the line is planned by the revO-
lutlOniSts. according 20 adNiCes received
by Mexican Consul TOrreb at Naco,
Ariz. He communicated with his GOV
eminent and troops were Immediately
dispatched. The Mexican authorities
bought All the arms and ammunition for
sale in NacO. Ariz.. last night and took
them across the line This step VS. ia
ken 10 prevent the revOiutionists from
obtaining tho wea pOnS.
All men caught in Mexico carving
arms or ammunition are arrested and
held as suspects. MANY arrests have
been made In Cananea. the prisoners be-
Ing sent 10 Hermosillo.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
OLD SURREY CHAPEL
TO BE BOXING HALL
Famous Structure Built In 1888 for
the Rev. Rowland
Hill.

LONDON, June 1.-THE old Surrey
Chapel in Blackfriars road, S z, is
about 70 be turned into a boxing hall
Surrey Chapel which is an octagonaI
structure with a circular interior, was
built in 1873 for that great divine, the
Rev Rowland Hu, a deacon Of the
Established Church. who turned Dis
senter. and whose vehement eIOquence.
wiz. and warm heart made hum a
preacher who drew all the town
TWitted about the curious shape OF
his chapel. Rowland Hill, replied, 81
like round buildings as they prevent
the devil from hiding in corners On
one occasion the pastor noted that peO-
pie were entering his chapel 10 shelter
from storm. and 10 them he remark
ed. I know religion is sometimes a
cloak. but I never heard Of IL being an
umbrella"
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
GIVEN UP AS DEAD,
DAUGHTER RETURNS
Father and Brothers Hard to Con
vince When Girl Bursts
in Upon Them.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June q. When
Mary Lacy Young walked into her
home today and threw herself into
the arms Of her father II were as II
a grave had yawned and yielded up
its dead, for the young woman had
been given Up as such three years
ago
A fortnight ago a young woman
was seen 10 commit suicide by throw
Ing herself into Lake Erie from a
pier AT Sandusky. From the descrip-
ton the father and brothers were
convinced that the girl was Mary
Young and gave up the chase When
the young woman burst upon the
family circle all were dumfOunded
and she had difficulty in convincing
the home folks that she was MARY.
she had brought with her her hus-
band. Granville Young. Her parents
objected 20 the match and herein lies
the secret Of her three years absense
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
LINER REPORTS EARTHQUAKE

MANILA, June 21--The first authentic
news Of the probable location Of the
earthquake shocks recorded upon The
seismoEraphE Of the would last week
was received today. when the steamship
Magnolia, OF the Pacific 3IaI Steamship
Company, from san Francisco May p
via Honolulu and Yokohama, which has
Just arrived iu port, reported having
experienced severe seismic disturbances
when or the Pezca6ores Islands near
FormOSa last Friday
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
WALKS 1900 MILES.
DOES It IN II DAYS
Jack Elredge Breaks All
Pedestrian Records in
Crossing Continent.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-LowerinC
all records for the walk across the Con-
tinent, Jack Elredge, a youth Of
twenty-siX, arrived here after covering
1900 miles in seventy-seven days.
Elredge's performance won him a
purse Of 5000, offered him BIZ the Bos-
ton Athletic Club, for any one covering
the 4,og0-mile jaunt within a hundred
days. %he standing American record
for the distance had been held by Ed
ward PaysOn Weston, who walked 1000
miles in los days last year
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
ROYAL ARCANUM OUTING.

Members OF the Royal Arcanum an
ticipate one Of the most successful
celebrations in the history Of their
organization when they gather at
Chevy Chase Lake Thursday 10 mark
the thirty-third anniversary Of their
organization. Grand Regent Harry c.
heads 81 several committees having
the affair in hand and the event prom
ises TO be held under most auspicious
conditions Yhere will be a baseball
game and other athletic contests.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
DECLARES WRIGHTS
BORROWED HIS IDEA
Aeroplane Inventor Says He Will
Serve Notice of Alleged.
infringement.
Infringement.

NEW YORK, June H.-FOr the purpose
OF serving notice on the Wright Com
pany Of an alleged infringement Of his
patent planes and wings OF a flying ma
chine. Alexander V Wilson. an aero
plane inventor Of Bar Harbor, Ne, IS
here today.
The patent which Wilson claims the
Wrights iufriuged. is one for elevating
and depressing an aerOplane and main
tanning equilibrium in the air. Wilson
claims he made application for his pat
eut in 1896 and that IL was issued in
September 1908 The Wrights. he al
Icges. saw his model at the aeropIane
show here IN 1906 and adapted the inVen-
ton FOR their machines
Wilson said that he does not object 10
the use Of his patent by aviators, pro-
yided rec ignition Is given him, but
claims the NVriEhts refused 10 do this
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
GARFIELD BOY OUT
OF THE TAFT SCHOOL
Brother of President Expels Son
Of Former Cabinet
Officer.

WATERFOWL. Conn. June H.-This
little town IS excited today following
the expulsion from the Taft School. by
PRINCIPAL Horace D Taft. brother Of
President Tart Of John Garfield son o.
ex-Secretary James r. Garfield. and
grandson OF ex-Prosident Garfield. and
three companions for decorating the sol
diers' monument here with branches of
hemlOck. nalms. ferns and school ban
nerS. The other bows were Harry
Croker. II san Francisco. Frank An
drews and John Durham. both OF New
York
The monument IS the pride Of Water
town. and the residents are iucensed at
what the Young men considered a bow
ish prank
GARFIELD was senior and was 20 have
received his diploma within a feE DAYS.
The others were juniors
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Jewels Worth $4,000 Miss
ing From Room of Wo-
man Victim.
SON UNABLE TO GET
ANY TRACE OF GEMS
Tells New York Police His Mother
Must Have Been Robbed
and Murdered.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The police of
this city We're confronted with a strange
death mystery today when a woman
who committed suicide at the Grand
Union Hotel last night was identified as
Mrs. NJ. A. Haines. Of Bridgeport. Conn.
A son Of Mrs. Haines declared over
the long distance telephone that the
description Of the woman tailed exactly
with that OF his mother. who has been
missing since early Yesterday.
When told that the woman had regis
tered in his mothers name the young
man said there could be no doubt bur
what she was his mother and he would
come on 10 New York at once
Mr.. Haines said his father had died
two wears ago. but he was sure that
had had nothing to do with his mothers
suicide. He said he was unable 10 as
sign a reason for her act unless II was
because Of illness
The utmost secrecy vas thrown
around the case by EMPLOYEES Of the
hotel Everything possible was done
10 Keep the Identity OF The woman a
secret and all Information concerning
the case was refused
Had $4,000 In Jewels.
When Henry Haines, son Of the
woman found shot to death, arrived
from Bridgeport today he declared his
mother had $4,000 worth of jewelry
in her possession when she left her
home yesterday.
The young man stated that since his
arrival here ne had been unable TO
get any trace Of the jewels, and that
nobody he had seen I'm connection
with the case seemed TO know any
thing about them. The son Of Mrs.
Eaines first went 10 the hotel upon
his arrival and was told that mis-
mothers body mad been sent 10 an
Eudertak king establishment at 3O7
West tifty-frst street
After viewing the body the young
man asked about the jewelry, but no
one knew anything about it,
Mr.. Hsines declared he did not be
ncVe his mother had committed sui
eide
The police declared that they knew
nothing of the $4,000 in Jewels re-
ported 10 have been in the possession
of Mrs. Haiues. Henry Haiues went
70 the detective bureau to demand a
complete investigation into the mvs-
ferrous disappearance Of the gems
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Aaron Y. Dean and Catherine E. Bur
CESS, Of Washington.
Aaron A. COgan and Annie c. Cohen, OF
Washington.
Frank Evans and Fife NJ Hutchinson.
Of Washington.
Henry D. Hall. Of Lynhams. -. In
Gertrude D. Clagette. Of Washington.
Roger a Marshall and Mary L Las
sitter, OF Norfolk. Va
Andrew L. Day and Mary E Blankford,
Of Washington.
Robert W Griffin, OF Washington, and
Bertha E Alden, Of Buffalo, y. Y
Robert E Lee, Of Plains, Va. and Ber-
tina L. Fowler, Of Washington
Ross I Sanderson and Blanche E. Dick
ersOn, Of Washington.
Summers H. Bib and Clementine I,
Giddings, Of Bedford City, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Deathr.

Edward l. Russ, 70 years, go G street
northeast
George J. Johnson. 80 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Joseph Bohn, jr., So years, 215 D street
northwest
Mary Miller. IS years. 1913 U street Ana
costa, y. {.
George Wagner, 30 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evelyn W. Bush, II years, III Eighth
street southwest.
Catherine Sullivan, 81 years, 261O Penn
sylvania avecue northwest
Francis c. Halbleib. 81 years. 220 I
street north west
Charles X. Peters, l day, 1919 foUr-and-
a-half street southwest
Bertha VI. Schultz. 25 years, 1881 c
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
The Vital Records.
Births.

Joseph J.. ST., and Ella Ambrogi, boy.
John i. and Amy G. Wilkinson, girl.
John and Nellie Peters. boy and girl,
twins.
Norman c. and Nettie Rogers, girl.
William and Helen Poole, boy.
Leroy T. and liberia NJ. Schermer-
horn. boy.
Robert f and Emma Y. Lee, girl.
Patrick j. and Mary O'Keefe, girl.
John w. and Bessie W. Brawner. girl
John B. and Mable Citing, boy
James L. and Martha A Mavars, girl.
Carol and Hattie George, girl
AGOlph A. and Augusta D. Vail, boy.
Jesse NJ and Charlotte L Patterson, boy.
William D. and Lula NJ. Lundy. girl.
Henry 4. and Hattie Stringer, girl.
Joseph II. and Eertia F. Dove, boy.
John II. and Nova l. Lloyd. girl.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
CHICAGOAN is HELD
FOR BRITT ROBBERY

LONDON. June 2l.-Myer Goldberg q
young Chicagoan. was held without bail
today charged with having entered and
robbed the fiat Of Jimmie" Britt. the
fighter
Goldberg has been here for the past
year and has been a conspicuous ngu-c
in the west end resorts.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
KING GIVES SAILOR
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY

LONDON. June g.-KinE. George held
4 privy council at St James palace to-
day. and later held an investiture N
which insignia and orders conferred on
his birthday We're presented.
He also presented a medal 10 Henry
Smith. a British sailor. fOr bravery
during the Messina earthquake.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
OFFERED MINI POSI-

KANSAS CITY. No. June 2l.-It has
been announced that the post OF Direc-
tor Of the -Int has been offered 10
Thornton Coke, or thu Fidelity Trust
Company, OF Kansas City. by President
Taft Mr.. Cooke tacitlv admitted that
the place had been offered % him. but
would not say whether he would accept
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
SUCCEEDS KITCHENER.

LONDON. June H--Generai Sir Ian
Hamilton. adiUtant 20 the forces, has
been appointed inspector general OF the
Mediterra mean forces 10 succeed Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener. General Ham
ltOn Is second military member Of the
army council.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
BAPTIST MINISTER'S FLEE.

H0NGEONG. June c1--Bautist min
listers. who have been stationed az Wing
TAX. on JEe Eorth river. have hasteneI
here because 81 the feeling Of unrest
among the natives. They VIII remain
until the situation a- their former sta
ton has been relieved
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
TRANSFERS WIFE,
RECEIVES DOLLAR

SYRACUSE, June "a document has
been fled in the office Of the county
clerk by which Frederick H. Joss, a
business man. transfers his wife to
Harry W. Rogers. bOOk1eeper. for the
sum OF 81. The agreement contains
many stipulations concerning payment
Of debts etc.
The Jesses have been married for nine
teen years Rogers was a roomer in
their home.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
.@.Sy7FEar
Never Falls TO Restore
Gray Hair 60 Its Natural
Color and Beauty.

No matter how long II has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
OF healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
oEns1- Keeps hair soft and glossy.
VIII not soil skin OF linen, VIII 1ot
inJure your hair. Is not q dye
u and Soc bottles, az druggists
sad y Tor tree books The Care Of the Hair ard
BIN Rhllo Hay Spec Co. EevarE, Nj, A.
H9ys HArGina Soap uuequ=s ID f7rths
ComPAeIloa, toilet and bath. red, roLgh. chapped
hGncs- Eeepa skin 6ne and soft. Zsc- drzgRtsta,
REFUSE ALI SUBSTITUTES
PEOPLES PHARMACY, EEHs NOD
Erin PEAR5LACY. STEVENS PHAR-
MACY. SPARKS BROS. STORES.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
COLT A CANDIDATE
FOR ALDRICH SHOES

PROVIDENCE, R. L, June Z.-CoI.
Samuel Colt is a candidate for Senator
Aldrich's place, according 10 an an
nOuncement made by Cen Charles r
BraytOn. the Republican boss.
Senator AidTich is said TO favor the
candidacy Of Henry 5. Lippitt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
"a PINTS FOR SICK AUNT.

INIONTOWN, Pa, June 2l.-Charles
Miller, a messenger between this CITY
and Pittsburg, when arrested for Il 10
lation of the liquor law, had twenty
four pints Of bonded whisky in a suit
case. He said he bought the liquor for
a sick aunt
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
EDUCATIONAL
NEW HOME OF
SPECIAL NOTICES

A SPECIAL MEETING OF sTOCEHOLD-
ers ~ Masonic Temple AsSoc5acfpl IS called
Cor Thursday. June 81. 1910, az s p n. ic ths
Office o. the Secretary New Masonic Te1-p-s-
Attest = H SMALL T-
r r UNDERWOOD. President
Srr~arzr-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
RUNAWAY CAR IS
CAUGHT IN time

Medora, N. D., Sept. 6.-A fat car
loaded with steel rails broke away ar
Sully Springs, ran through Medora and
was projected into a box car on the
siding at Little Missouri.
1t seems that in picking the car up,
the train bumped it, and the brakes
not being set 1t went out through the
switch. Between there and Medora
the grade is heavy and the track filled
with curves. Upon such a grade a car
loaded heavily as 1t was, would gather
momentum with every foot of travel,
and when 1t went through Medora 1t
was going like an express train.
Agent Hesser heard the operator at
Sully tell the dispatcher of the escape.
the dispatcher had just received the
departure of extra 1901 east from Sen
tinel Butte, and asked that station If
he could hold the train, thinking that
IL had possibly stopped again before
leaving the yards, but the train had
gone. Demores was dead. Hesser
heard this much, then made a run for
the switch fully a half mile distant
He saw the extra rounding the curve
and after throwing the switch stop
ped them. Barely getting this done,
the car was upon him.
With speed in no wise checked the
swiftly moving car took the switch
with clang, ran down it about fifteen
rods and collided with an empty box
car. Rails from the top went through
the box car from end to end as though
hurled by gun; both cars were de-
molished. ..st.