davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
Gard Of Thanks.

Card OF Thanks.
employ this means to express 10
the good people of Sharon my appre-
citation Of their kindness, sympathy
and aid in connection with the inter
ment of my dear wife. Without
friends this would indeed be gloomy
world. Most heartily thank you.
w. A. Hafner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
AT THE CHURCHES.

AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Sunday Services-SunSay school at
10 a. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. .
sunday Services-Sunday school al
10 a. m. Morning service at lilo.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. z. e. Gillespie. Pastor.
Preaching on Saturday at ii a. m
preparatory to communion on Sunday
AT II a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m
No evening service.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. ]. F. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II
o'clock. Evening service at 7.SO
O'Clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
$2,S55.OO

Paid to members of The Mutual Live
steek Insurance Asso. since its organ
ization in 1905, for 26 head Of Horses
and Mules killed by Fire. Wind and
Lightning. More than that number
were destroyed on which there was No
lnsuranceI and yet some people are
still only thinking about insuring,
Why not do II now7 o.
ID. f, BONEY, Agent, Yorkville
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21
4 GOOD INVESTMENT

1h'rty fest o. Aaia ~ ~ ssw ass
proof building; good kcoas. Ie's
sssr tile center Of bssl sss. and get.
nss better siS>es tn Il will cost
you nothing 70 msk{s.s..
CHiLC0(E,
Next 70 Americas Hotel. Phone ool
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

About $4,000 women voted In Den
YER at the last election. and Of these
only 400 could be connected with any
bad element.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

Where women have voted tho ioas.
est divorce Ia only ons-eishth - great
- In similar states where they do not
vote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

TIE followiag realty transfers.
contracts. deeds, mortgages. etc. r..
centiy filed With the county clerk.
are furnished by the City ana County
Atstract company:
The klamath Development CON-
paay 70 p. w. Binford. warranty deed.
$40. lot i7B. block. Railroad sddi-
tion.
halin Townsite company to =. x
vondriss. warranty deed. oi0. lots /.
. and I. bloch ~: lot I. block 50.
Malin.
The klamath Development compa-
ny 70 Agnes Z. Tiilman. warranty
dssd. so. lot 36A. block 7. Railroad
addition.
Jos. ". Smith TO United States.
warranty deed. u. right OF way over
Nwk Swk. Bee. $500.
STATE Of Oregon to II. r. Dunlap.
state deed. sio<. NEk NEx. Bee
1866.
Frederick sodsrbsrg to Harry 30
derburg. warranty deed. so. lots I.
9. .. and s. block -. East Klamath
Palls.
United States To Astsc Land ana
Cattle company. patent. EN- Nwh
wv NEk. Sec. 3o-37-iih.
Astsc Land and Cattle company 10
Alfred D. Daniels. dssd. u. Eh NV
y. WI MEN. Sec. 30-37-iik.
Nisls p. Franssn 70 Bessie l.. Nick.
srson. warranty deed. u. NEH NEk
Bee. 36-37-l5.
John b. Mason 70 vsrns w. Stub
biehsld. warranty deed. $40, EN-
Nwk Bee. 10; SEN swh. Bee. ..
39.ll.
Nancy =. Jobss to Carrie Y. jobs,
deed. $1,000. swk sen,
Eh swk. Nwk 'swk. ssc. sI-
l0-ll.
Isaac =. Davies to David p. Shook,
warranty deed. $500. sEh NEk
3sc. 8; VIZ Nwk. Nwh swh
Nwh. Sec. +-ss-ilh. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

Gu. asv.s. u - III. s.rss..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21
CRATER LAKE KGs

Crater Lake company lu,omosiiss
are meeting s,l .. p. tl6ns as Chile
quin. Round trip fsr1 chileouin 70
Crater Lake. oii.Se.
When advised b1 pheus. Avtsns-
bilss will meet lei hehss q Assucy
Liant ia:..nnAis a'sad rip rate came as
Automobiles rem>cratsr Lake To
Medford. Monday and Thursday, fare
tis. e2S round trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21
CRUEL CRAWFORD
BLASTS HER HOPES
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF SrATE
RENDERs AN OPINION THAT
PREvENTS YOUNG WOMAN
FROM HOLDING AN OrFlCE

SALEM. Sept. ai.--ln an opinion
rendered recently Attornsy 0sasral
Crawfords holds that II couaty clerk
Ia advised that any person nominated
for . county once 10 Ineligible II 10
his duty not to place the name % the
ballot; and the ruling puts . dampsr
on the hopes Of young woman In
Jackson county who has ambitions 10
become county school superintendsnt.
Evidsatly Asurins that the suffrage
amendment would pass At the general
eection. che became = candidate. and
nov desires her name to 20 oa the
ballot Should she b elected and the
suffrage amendment pas. the attoe-
usy gsnsral comedies she would b
able to quality. A. she 10 not now.
however. eligible to once. the county
clerk can dscline to put her name on
the ballot. according to the attorney
generals ruling. and she viii - IN
able to make the race. The opinioa
70 rsadersd at the request Of the
county school supsrintsadsat Of Jack.
son eouaty. Il
We hs,. sspe ,E desirable s,r
Nre-' p,opsr'\ey 'a'.--s,sphsss
Hunter Realty CIV
Life. accident and hsan6 Insurance.:
y
, RRAL RDTArR rRANsvxRs >|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

In Colorado In the arst slShl
months after women we're safraaehis'
Cd more books on political scosooy
and civics we're sold than In the whole
twenty ysars previous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

Utah. . suffrage state. has ths
largest proportion Of home owners
of any state In tho Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21
AT TnE Cuunuzu1Is

Services at the various churches OF
the city for tomorrow will b - fol-
loSs:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

Farm and virsside. an agricultural
pspsr published At sprinsnsld. Ohio.
says about sheep:
out Of something over s.oo0.o 900
of farms existing in the Unitsd States.
two-thirds are without . sinsls gold
On hoof.' while lamb b dsassr than
either bssf OF pork. A fairly good
dock Of ewes should average 1t least
. lamb sad half per eve every year.
with . hsscs and the bsst Of fsstiiissr
thrown II. Would that our farmers
would think over this - Q chance
from the eonsidsration Of the squsb.
blss Of Asasrs. TAFT and Roosevelt
There ID more money and I6ss diseord
In sheep"
Cut 6oWors ot ~ Mia etroet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

Ovu'
II
Church Of the Rsdssnsr-Hplscopal
Dr.. Henry G. Collins. rector.
ODD Fellow hail.
Regular services viii bs resumed
Tomorrow. Services at Al o'clock.
Sunday school Sunday aftsrus ~ q
\ O'Clock.
l'resAyscsiaa CAaseA-
Pias and TAirA stfsses.
Rev. J. 8. Stubblsasld. pastor.
Hun6Ay school q 10 . H.. J. D.
hasoa sspsrintssasas.
CAristian Enasavor as 7:so. Brnsss
Nall. presidsnt.
u Preaching at IL Q. u. and 1850
|p N. BY the pastor.
Aornins subject. More Work"
Evening subject. "AAoehse Chaaes. +"
Prayer meeting Wednesday sven-
Ing at 1850.
The high school reception. having
been postponed couple Of times. viii
b given Tuesday evening.
You are cordially invited to attend
all Of these services. A special effort
will b put forth to make the stranger
feel at homo here.
hrisiisn Chusch-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
q. u. Finn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 Q. N. q. L
Elliott. superintsndsat.
Christian Endsavoe at $50 .. q.
Preaching at IL an. and 7:So pm.
The mid-wsek ssrviee vii b held
on wednesday svsaiAs.
Strangers and frisaas are kinlly
invited TO worship with %.
ss.vtise ChuseA-
Eighth and Canal serssts.
J. ID. Brsndsl. pasees.
Sunday school q 10 Q. q 4 r
Oe Lap. supssintsaasat.
Preaching st II .. =. aud .. .. q.
Morning subject. "CArist's compas.
sion for the Aultitu1s.
Special services At 7:30.
All are invited
CAascA q ne 0arssa naass-
First mass. With shoss insePuesIoa.
u $50 .. u.
Second mase. with sermon u the
Gospel Of tho Sunday. st 1880 Q. m.
Sunday school at s:3e Q n.
All are cordially Invited to sttssd
Rev. william McAillsn. pastor.
Chsistlas Acleoeisese
Services are held In the Library
building until further notice on Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. and tssti-
monial msstinss on Wednesday even
Ings At . o'clock. All are Invited 70 |
attend these msstinss
Also Sunday school Sunday morn.
|nss st 10 O'Clock. All children are
Invited TO those Sunday school ser. |
vtees.
-
0rscs sasthodiss npiseepas-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21
sOlaH sUrrRA0E rACrH
One million women 10 the usised
States have full political rights,

One million women 10 the usissd
States have full political rights.
-
Utah. Q suffrage state. has The
largest proportion Of home owners
OF any state In the Union.
In Denver the women cast bs per
cent of the vote In the large rssidsncs
wards. aud only psr cen, In the
lslum wards.
In most ststss about 50 or sS pss
cent Of the msa vote. In Wyoming
30 per cent Of the women vote. II
Colorado so per csat OF the womsa
rcgistsr and 70 per cent vote. 10
Idaho 20 per cent OF the total vote b
cast BY women. though women are 10
the minority In that state.
In Colorado In the nrvt eight
months after women we're snfraaeAiD-
Cd more books on political scouooy
and civics we're sold than In the vhsls
twenty years previous.
-
In Seattle there we're nsvsr 100
women devotias themselves to the
suffrage campaign. but $4,000 women
registered at the nrst election. And
30 per cent of the women voting In
Seattle this year we're married women
Of the home"
Where women have voted tho ioas.
est divorce Ia only ons-eishth - great
- In similar states where they do not
vote.
About $4,000 women voted In Dsn-
YER at the last election. and Of these
only 400 could be connected with any
bad element.
There 10 NO nation. no state. no city /
whore women vote where the vote Of |
undesirable women even remotely ap.
proschss that Of the women Of SEED H
'sputs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

There 10 no nation. no state. no city
whore women vote where the vote Of
undesirable women even remotely sp.
proachss that Of the women OF soed
rsputs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-21

0rsce Asthodise Dpiscepal-
Sunday school ct 10 .. n. Dr.. W.
A. Leonard supsrintss1snt.
Divine services. II .. u. and 1850
ID. n. George H. vssss. Pastor.
General Claas at 1910.
Junior League at : ,. n. Miss Ida
nomsyer. supeeiatsaAeot.
Epworth League at s:%S .. H..
Howard CIeavsland. pFssidsat.
Special anneuncensats-
Mis- 6ticknsy viii speak ct the
y o'ning service. Subject. High
Cost Of Living"
Cordial welcome. obiIsins usher.
Good music.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
WALLOW
 IN WASHINGTON
 |S MOST UNIQUE
Military Order Holds the Tenth Annual Gathering With Members of Sup reme Court, Cabinet and Defense Present
IAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1+.-Enlight- ened with songs, speeches and stunts" recalling the early days of the Amer ican occupation of the Philippines, the tenth annual "WaIlowT of the Wash ington Corral of the Military order of Carabo. held tonight was the most successful in the history of the or most of the army. navy and marine corps officers who served in the Phil ippines. during the days of the empire" 1889 to 1902.
 Chief Justice White, Associate Jus tice Van De Vanter and Lurton of the Supreme court: Secretaries Stimson, Fisher. MacVeagh, Nagel and Wilson, and Postmaster General Hitchcock were among the prominent guests who helped to make the occasion notable.
 While the dinner was in progress there arrived from Manila. in an aero
 plane. which first appeared on the scene as a speck and approached un- til it became of real size. a messenger
 extraordinary who announced that the
 Filipino tribe "in the cockpit &ssembl-
 ed" had just adopted a declaration of independence.
 To prove that they should be given independence the declaration recited that the United States had been tYran- nical by suppressing inter tribal strife, encouraging business commerce. rais- ing the standard of living in the is 1 lands economically collecting revenue ] and so on through long list of reforms The messenger urged that the Carabos | to get the United States to double the | number of battleships in the Filipino l waters.
 l The toastmaster was Major General 1 Robert K. Evans, in command of the | Department of the Gulf. Henry D 1 Estabrook of New oYrk spoke in favor
 fo retaining the Philippines declaring | the time has not come to arrange fol I the independence of the Filipino
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
HOUSE
 HEARS 0RATORY
 F0RF0UR HOURS
Impassioned Speeches Are Made For and Against Bill Fixing Literacv Test For Immigrants to the United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcnl

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA deluge of impassioned oratory swept the House for four hours today during a general debate on the Dillingham; Burnett bill, fixing the hteracy test for immigrants to the United States. Time measuer was brought up in the House after a fight over the special rule brought in from the committee on rules which adopted the roll call by an overwhelming majority despite the cocmplaints of gag rule" from oppon entS bill.
 After four hours disussion the House adjourned with the bill still pending. It will be taken up next week. The field day speech making was 1 opened by Representative Burnett of the Alabama, in charge of the bill. who attacked the class of immigI ants now coming to this country and declared the literacy test was demanded by the ] labor organizations and the farmers | organizations because they do not want the "spittoons of Europe empt- ] jed in this country
 ] Burnett argued that the influx of 1 European immigrants cheapened the l of Pennsylvania in charge of the oppo- sitiOn bill said the bill would not ac- compIish the object for which it was frafned
 You shut the doors to European uneducated because poverty held them 1 back ard at the same time you say tC ] the blackhand scamp of an anarchist
 they follow who reads inflanatoi
 and deadly literature, come in; we need you.
 Representative Curley of Massa-
 chusetts, opposing the bill called or
 the shades of Dantes. Plutarch Mich
 cal Angele and half a hundred othel
 ancients of fame with tongue twisting
 names to witness the intellectua
 qualities of the native of southerr
 Europe Discussing the. criminal tend
 encies Of immigrants he said, T cal
 see no difference between the mucl cited blackhand Outrages of the nortl and the Iynching bees of the south" Representative Caleb Powers o Kentucky, who had spoken supportin: the bill, endeavored to interrupt Repre- . sentative Curley. q would yield t the gentleman" said Curley with som'
 Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Conclusion is Reached in Testimony Upon Which House Managers Will Ask Senate to Convict Commerce Count Jurist
HELP PAY FOR
 TRIP ABROAD
Evidence is Produced Con corning Raising of Purse to Help Defray Expense of Judge on Trip Across the Ocean
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcnl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The tes- timony upon which the house man agers will ask the senate to convict Judge Robert w Archibald. of the Commerce Court, of misbehavior and misdemeanors in office was con cluded today. on Monday the att torneys for the accused judge will be- gin the presentation of witnesses for the defense
 TOdaY's witnesses included C. Larue Munson. of Williamsport. Pa. Samuel H Swingle. of the Premier Coal company. of Scranton; Fred ". Jones. of the Delaware and Hudson Coal company: c. W. Von Storck, q lawyer, of Scranton: J. k Wilson. secretary of the Scranton Honduras Mining company: Edward R. W. Sarle, a clerk of the federal court of Middle Pennsylvania and T. F. Far rell of New York
 Most of the witnesses testified with regard to Judge Archbald's alleged activity in the culm bank leases, and the discounting of notes bearing his name The witnesses also testified concerning a Subscripton raised to defray Judge Archbald's expenses of a trip to Europe.
 MunsOn and Searle were examined with regard to raising $500 as a purse toward defraying Judge Archbald's expenses on his trip to Europe in 1910. Munson said he was asked to subscribe to the purse and declined because of his regard for the judge and his desire not to embarrass him. T would like to say" added Munson, T always found Judge Archibald ab- soIutely fair and impartial and never tried a case before a more honorable or upright judge
 Searle declared that since testifyng before the house judiciary committee he had refreshed his memory with re- gard to the purse He said the plan to present it originated in talk about giving d dinner to the judge before his departure for Europe. It devel- oped that only eight or nine could attend the dinner and so those who planned the affair agreed to give the judge the money raised. IL was feared that the judge would refuse it so they put the money in an envelope and marked it sailing orders. do not open until two days out
 Searle said that Judge Archibald came to him upon receiving q letter from the judges wife's cousin, Henry w Cannon, inviting him to be his guest on the European trip. The witness explained that Judge Arch- bald hesitated to accept as those he owed might feel he should have used the money it would cost for the trip in paying his debts. Searle was pressed as to the judges debts. He insisted there were debts but that the | judges credit was good Judge Archibald has been and is held now IT the highest respect by the people oi i Scranton" said the witness.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Los Angeles Examiner Man and Horace Kearney, the Hydro-PIanist, Are Los ill Fog in Flight to San Francisco
SCOUT DINGLEY
 QUITS SEARCH
Man Who Broke Track Record at Phoenix Fair Grounds EndeavOrs to Follow Flight ill Auto mobile But Fails
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Dec 14-The fate of Horace Kearney. the hydro-aero- pianist. and Chester Lawrence, the newspaper man. who began today flight from Newport beach to San Francisco was uncertain at late hour tonight.
 No knowledge of their whereabouts after they diyed into the fog be tween Point Firmin and Point Vim cent is obtainabIe although the avail able news sources along the South trn California coast from the start ing point to San Lius Obispo' has been besieged with inquiries. Once it was rum0red at santa Barbara that part of the hydro aeroplane had been washed ashore at South Hueneme, but no substantial report could be obtained. At Hueneme it was de clared that no sight of kearney Lawrence or their machine, in any condition either on land or sea, had been obtained.
 Bert Dingley. the automobilist. who drove the pilot car with which 1t Was planned that Kearney would communicate from time to time, and NNlCH was lD carry S-RIlIS7 itA 14ie hydro -aeroplane reached Ventura. the first point of expected communica- tiou. about noon. He waited there several hours but when nothing could be learned of Kearneys where abouts. he returned to OXnard to pass the night At Venice it was re- ported that Kearney landed at South Redondo. just a few miles north of Point Firim, where he was last sighted on entering the fog. The commander of the British sloop of war. Spearwater. sent a launch in search of the aviators. but no trace of the men was found.
 It is generally believed impossible to obtain definite information of the aviators tonight. even if they escaped accident at sea, as they might have been forced to descend on land far from telephone, telegraph, or means of speedy locomotion
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
ILLINOIS VARSITY GETS
 COACH zUPPkE FOR 1913
Graduate Coach" System Is Dropped With Acquisition Of Man Who
 Never Played on College Squad.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-The graduate coach" system passed out at. the Uni- versity of Illinois athletics when R. C. Zuppke, coach of the Oak Park high school football team. signed a three-year contract today to coach the Illinois squad.
 Zuppke never played on varsity squad of a college team. because of his small build. Since coming to the Oak Park school he has taken teams to both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and returned victorious over the best squads,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
GERMAN N-AMER|CAN TEAM
 WINS BICYCLE GRIND
Fogler and Rutt Sprint Across Tape Winners of the Six day Race
 at Madison Square
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Fogler and Rutt. the German American team won the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden which ended tonight. Walter Rutt. took the honors for his team by mile sprint which decided the race. The Bedell Mitten team was represented in the sprint by Be dell who finished second; the Clark Hill team with Jackie Clarke doing the riding finished third
 The Root Hehir team the Drobach- Collins and Grenda-Pye teams finished Drobach and Brenda rode for the teams sprint. The time for the mile WIS ? .O9 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
REACHES JAIL ALONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

MONROE. Wash. Dec. 14.-Paul PattisOn. prosecuting attorney of Whitman county and son of Demo- cratic National Committeeman John Pattison. arrived today at the Mon roe state reformatory to begin serving an indeterminate sentence for grand larceny. Pattison came unaccom panied. sought the superintendent s office and gave the commitment papers to Superintendent Roe's sec retary and was turned over to the of ficer in charge of the prisoners.
 Pattison was prosecuted by his own deputy on a charge of robbing a client. He pleaded guilty,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
OROZCO OUT ON BOND
Judge Upholds Contention Arrest
 Without Process is Legal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

AUSTIN Dec. 14.-Federal Judge Maxey ordered today the release on bond of Col PascuaI OroZco, ST, and General David De La Fuente. who have been in the custody of Col Charles G. Treat at Sam Houston pending an appeal to be taken by the government Judge MaXey upheld the contention of the government that the president may order an arrest and de- tention without process on persons to prevent violation of neutrality laws. He cited numerous authorities. The prisoners were held on an order from the secretary of war by the direction of President Taft The amount of each bond was $2500.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Americans Use Opium.

BERLIN. Dec. 14.-AmericanS are addicted to taking opium, according to Prof, H. Hueppe of Dresden. He addressed the Association for the Scientific Investigation of Sport last evening on the subject of Sport Stimulants, and in his lecture emu merated the stimulants to which the various nations are addicted. The association which was recently form ed includes many of the leading phy- Sicians and experts. Prof Hueppe, who is court counsellor holds high rank as a writer on alcoholism
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
WITNESS ADMITS HE
 COMMITTED ASSAULTS
In Dynamite Trial at Indianapolis More Admissions Are Ob-
 ta:ned
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec H. Riots. assaults and labor disputes in Cleveland, Ohio. out of which the government charges came the great explosions against the employers non-union men. were inquired into ill the dynamite conspiracy trial today
 In hearing the testimony of Peter J smith former President Albert B Anderson said: Had the local au- thorities done their duty there need be on trial here"
 The district attorney said reign of terror existed in Cleveland sec ond only to that in Los Angeles Smith denied he caused the explo- sions, but admitted the assaults when called upon to defend himself"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Three Ave Killed When Train Hits
 Big Auto Stage

PERTH AMBOY. N. J. Dec. 14.- Two children and an unidentified woman were Killed, and eight injured, several probably fatally today when an express train known as the At lantic Flyer on the Central Railroad of New Jersey. ran into an automo- bile stage at grade-crossing be- tween Roosevelt and this city.
 The automobile was d closed ma chine. resembling a trolley car and contained thirteen persons. The train was running at an estimated speed of sixty miles per hour and hurled the stage and it's occupants sixty feet