davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
Yerington Orchestra Dance.

On the evening of April l2th-next
week Friday-the Yerington orchestra
will give grand ball at Rink Hall,
Yerington The music will be by a
four-piece orchestra and guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Admission will
be ST. Everybody is invited to at
tend and have a good time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
Easter Services at St. Joseph's.

Confessions will be heard all day
Saturday. Two masses on Sunday,
one at 8 and the other at 10 a. M.
Special music by the choir Sermon
on the meaning and importance OF
the day. T. Molyneux, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
BLUEGRASS SEED !

Now that we have our waterworks,
beautify your home by a nice lawn
Give your city the appearance OF
home instead of desert. The Yer
ington Supply Co has fine supply
of seed on hand
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06
Smelter Business for 1911.

Some idea OF the broad lines on
which the American Smelling and
Refining company Is operated may be
obtained from the following state
ment just issued for the year l9ll:
Gross earnings .Sl4045. 1885
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-06

\ light April shower visited the val
ley Thursday. 1t was little cool
but, nevertheless, acceptable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
TO
HAVE GREAT FAIR
MANY FEATURES AND A1TRAC-
TONS WILL BE THERE FOR
CROWDS ENTERTAIN
MENT. .-.----..---s.--

Unless Jupiter Pluvius butts in the
Chesterfield county fair will open
Tuesday morning at the courthouse
and continue until Wednesday night.
According TO the directors OF the
fair the annual event will be the best
ever held in the county. They are
fast getting things into shape and
By Monday night everything VIII be
in readiness for the opening.
one OF the principal features Of the
fair will be the Beiiwood farm ex-
hibit The products raised on the
Bellwood farm are known all over
Virginia, having taken 4 number OF
prizes In recent ysArs. This exhibit
was one OF the CHIEF attractions for
the farmers at the Virginia State
fair this year.
bays corn stubs. throughout the
county are competing for the hand
some prise offered for the finest grain
exhibited. Governor william Hodges
Mann ID expected to be present e.
peciaify 30 look over this feature
Of the fair.
The housewives OF the county ex-
hibiting the bsst bread. pies and
cakes will receive prizes. while the
girls with the best canned goods Will
also be awarded prixes.
Among the attractions will be the
tournaments each day. In which some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
O'BANNOhPLANS TO
RUN FOR TREASURER
LONG DISTANCE CANDIDATE IN
HENRICO LAYS OUT LINES
THREE YEARS AHEAD.

Sidney NJ. O'Bannon, Of Brcokiand
district, at present employed in the
state auditors once, yesterday de-
clared .se would be al sspirant tor
the ONCE Of treasurer of Henrico
county in the next election. which
takes place three years hence.
Up TO the present time there are
Y0ur prospective candidates FOR the
ofr,ce, Henry C.. Hechier, incumbent.
Sheriff l. H. Kemp. w. C. Saunders.
chairman OF the county board OF su-
pervlsors, and Mr.. O'Banncn.
Although the election is three years
of the political pot has began to
boil and citizens have already started
to work for their fayortte.
Mr.. O'Bannon opposed Treasurer
Hechler In the last election and was
defeated by thirty nine votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
MUCH PROGRESS
IN SMOOTH PAVING

Contractor John +. Curiey. repre-
senting the Washington Asphalt Tne
and Block COMPANY, who has the paT.
Ing Of Broad street. stated last nishe
that he had demonstrated that ~
could lay the blocks On one side "a
Broad street at the rate OF squaresA
day. He proved this statement ~!
showing that he had lsyed two scuafRM|
in two days.
On Monday the work will proceA0
from Eighth street westward, and IA
The progress in maintained he Will
have the north side of Broad street
paved before the end of the week.E
when this IL completed, ContrAstcA
Curley will start 1t Tenth and broad
on the south side OF the street, and
proceed westward. thus keeping frat-s
fc lines open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
To Widen Hull street.

Within the next few DAYS x-orkmen
will begin the widening of Hull street
from the Atlantic Coast Line tracks
TO Twentyueecond tstreet. Several
small houses have been moved back
and by Tuesday morning the work
will begin.
The tract of land to he used for
widening the street was obtained sew.
eral weeks ago by condemnation
suit Instituted in Hastings court. part
II. against Charles T. Jones and
others The action OF the city came
a. an aftermath of numerous COM
plants Of the congested conditions OF
the street at that point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
HOLD UP farmer
THEN SHOOT Him
NEGRO HTGHwAYlnN ARE DIS
APPOINTED AT HAUL AND
Use PTsToL

Confronted in the highway on BrooA
road, near the Valentine abattcir, by
two negro men, J. w. c. Graves. OF
.near. Glen Allen 'was held up and
robbed Of thirty-hve cents and then
shot, at $40 O'Clock last night. The
bullet. which one Of the high waymen
fsred just before no flsd. inflicted only
i supefleixi wOun6f corresponding
In some ways 70 that Inflicted on Col
cnel Roosevelt by wouid-he-assas-
sin, and Mr.. Graves was not serious
ly injured. The highwaymen escaped
after firing the shot, and Mr.. Graves.
scrambisng to his feet. took his place
beside the cart which he had been
driving afoot, and continued on his
way Before reaching Glen Allen he
halted a Lakeside car. and informed
the crew and the passengers OF the
hold.up. Some Of the passengers
made . cnrsory examination Of the
wound. and found that Il was not
Of . serious nature. Mr. Graves
whipped up hts horse. and went on.
and tina car came to Richmond. Some
passengers made a report To the Sec
end police station by telephone Of the
hold -up, and local Detectives ana the
county AatA0Fttae1 WIRE no1Hco-
Mr. Graves sid he was walking be-
side his cart when q black. short
and stockiiy built negro caught him
By the arm. Mr. Graves struck him
with bis whip. and went on.
second negro rushed him. and in the
melee thirty.live cents. all Ar. Graves
had with him At the time. we're taken
from him. Than, ~ X In eha&ftH st
getting 10 Iittie for all the risk they
had taken. one OF the negroes shot
Mr. Graves in the breast. The sec
ona negro was described as being
OF light complexion and about six
fest tail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Robe~t Joseph Mitcl,eIl.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
TRvINGToN, VA, Oct. 1s.--After
lingering illness Of several months,
Robert Joseph Mitchell died early
Tuesday morning at the home OF his
brother, r.. 8. Mitchell, at Irving
ton. He was hfty-five years OF age.
half of which time was spent In
Florida. where he was engaged in
business in Tampa, and other places
Besides his brother in Irvfngton. with
whom he spent the last six months Of
his life. Mr.. Mitchell Is survived by
three sisters-Mrs. william ]. Har-
rison. OF Fredericksburg: Mrs. Frank
w. Motley, OF Sharpe. and Mrm A. b
Hooe. OF Washington; two brothers---
Hampton and Buchanon Mitchell. Of
Missouri. and a number OF other rel
atives In this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

KEYEvII1E. VA, Oct 1s.--The
trial Of r. G. Thornton. the cashier
charged with wreckinx the bank at
Charlotte courthouse. will be postpon-
ed again next month. owing to the
fact that the report OF the commits
sion, which has been considering the
accused mans sanity at the South
western state hospital, NJ Marion,
will not be hled in timee for counsel
for the prosecution and the defense
TO perfect arrangements for going
ahead with the case.
All jurors, who are Richmond men.
are excused from attendance at the
November term OF court.
The State charged. premeditated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
b. Alexander Pillow.

Funeral serviCes over the body or
b. Alexander Pillow. sixty-five years
old, will be conducted this afternoon
At ; o'clock from Woodland Heights
Ba pttst church. He died Friday In
Grace hospital and was taken to the
hnn.e NJ his daughter, Mrs. James
Q Brien, In Woodland Heights. He
In survived by three sons and three
daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
OBITUARY
MrH. Hattie pAeourtne.

The funeral OF Mrs. Bette DaKour-
ing. who died Friday in Memorial
hospital, will be conducted this az
ternoon from st. Mary's German
Catholic church at 5:so o'clock. She
was the wife of Charles c. Dagour-
ing and had many friends in Way
nesboro and Staunton as well as in
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Of the best riders of Chesterfield will
compete.
Vehicles will be on hand at Cen
trafta 10 convey those coming from
Richmond and Petersburg to the fair
grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Hus,anr Oourt.

With only a few cases scheduled
for hearing, Hastings court, part II.
will be opened tomorrow morning in
the October session.
There being no criminal cases on
the docket, no grand jury was sum
moned for this term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Margaret Eulank.

Little Margaret Eubank, the four
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
y. Eubank, OF Browns store, died Sat
urday morning from an attack Of
pneumonia She was buried at Lee
banon Sunday afternoon by Revs.
Ramsey and Hartness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
nuv4ur.e e,eed ysesei.

While walking on Main strsse. re-
Seventeenth, at . o'ciOck yesterday ri.
ternoon. J. e. Eouthward Fup&uSe4&
blood vesssl in his left ieg. And ~
profusely before the arrival Of IN e.
ambulance. He was treatsd ~
H r. Hawkins. who arrived n IT,
70 save his iife. and was AfterwAeM
taken home. sS%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Car trafnc on the Hull street linz
was blocked for . short while yes
tsrday afternoon 1t Seventh and
Hull streets when the trolley fell
Workmen from the Virginia Railway
and Power companyq were on the
scene in . short while and menjed
the wire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. ia tel
eerxm re~stved today by United
states Attorney p. Lawrence 0ron@r
from CONGRESSMAN C, Beacon Sssmp
sf the Ninth district, announced that
Mrs.. Slemp's serious Illness had ne
ces1itated the Congressman givtng up
his speechmaking In the present cam
pAiGn and going 20 his wtfe's bedside.
A son born 70 Nr. ana Mrs. Slemp
Tuesday only lived few hours Mrs
El~rnr II III In Ashsvtlle. ~. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
TheWeather

Forecast 1ev ssaaay ard Monday.
virginia: Fair. colder Sunday; Mon
day fair,
day, except rain near the coast: colder.
Monday fair: warmer In extreme west
ern portions
S<psesal Lsral Dsta for Yesterday.
- noon temperature. ............. 81
r. NJ. temperature. z.
Maximum, temp up to r NJ. y
Minimum temp. up TO p. M. 80
Mean temperature ............... Se
Normal temperature ............ 81
Excess In temperature today -.
Excess In temp since Mar. i...... 3
Accunn. deficiency In temp. since
January ..........-.,......-. sss
Rainfall last twenty-fcur hours. Of
D1Aclency m rainfall tfnce Mac, !. STA
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
January ............. ass
Lssni OSseyvasioa r. n. Yesterday.
Temperature .....''-...'... ~
Humt0ly ....-...s,s-s"s Hv
Wtn1--6srection ...b- w.
Wfnd--veaocity ................
Rainfali last twelve hours. ...... .oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Records by
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
w-~.aA>~e ~ $h> TTu;t>A CSoS~o

Single-Faced Records-$f.ee.
ePezce." Az address by President
Taft.
Doubled aced Records-S1.2 Is each.
President Taft on Prosperity. President
Taft on a Protective Tariff
who Are the Peoplef President Taft
Discusses Labor and Capital.
Popular Unrest; The Antitrust
Law"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
In tlae Churca,es,

AHen-Ayenue Christian church
The pastor. Rev. Henry Pearre At
kins. will preach this morning and
even 'ng at Allen-Avenue Christian
church. Subjects: IL A. NJ, ''The
Problem Of Christian Union; S:IS
p. H.. "The Son OF Man" Sunday
school. $3.50 4. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
With Money,

That's the way wealth has
been gained since the world
started
n Every dollar you depostt lin
The savings department Of the
MaaehesaeF Medicinal BaMk Is
making money for yoM at the
rate OF per cent interest.
Get your saw nGs acconnt
started and Make IT GROW 3
One dollar opeiiS IN account.
kanchesta Naiional
Bank
r. r. heCsnneu. 4. .s... rresaaent
W. J.. WaI&eEs :. ~vaes-rBaee1sut
a. 4. dk1ns. .ytee-Hreeeoeut
u G Sallaea. ~. .s..- CaeA1se
~. J. H1.Asr. AsUts Cnn1Aar
- fe ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

The nsArrigs Of Miss Flora GetlmAn.
Of Richmond. and MT. Jack Philssr, d
Baltimore, will take place on the ssth
Of October, ct tho Masonic Temple.
Miss 0sllman n the AdAughter Of .
well known merchant. and Mr., Phil
ser n = business man Of the .donu-
mental city.
Aftsr the ceremony thers will be !
hall aaA 0upDer. Many h3em1n gna
relatives yU4 ~ oeD1Ena11ng paut1es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Manufactured Christlan---0eorge
W. Kemper. minister. In the absence
OF pastor, Rev. J. E. Oyler viii preach
at Ii A. NJ. A special service will be
held 1t r. NJ. conducted by the
Christian Endeavor society. Bible
school, $50 "A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

DIR. Douglas Freeman, who has
made himself quite popular In South
Richmond by his recent talks and ad-
drs0sA will open series OF meet
ings IN the 9tockton-0treet Baptist
church this morning. They win con-
tinus throughout the week.
At the evening service the Phiia-
thea and BArAca classes will hold
rally day exercises.
Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer with con-
duct both services at the Central
Methodist church today.
M. A. Campbell, Of Bainbriige
atrest. il sick In his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paul have
returned home from their honey
moon. and are at the home or the
groom's parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

!. u. Taylor to @. r. Taylor, Tot
On Market street.
r. g. Temple and wife to Ella u.
wiflia ms. lot on Hickory street. e7bo.
Alice A. White to Theodore Glaxaer
lot on 81. Matthews street. tl.6oc.
l.. w. wrenn TO Thomas NJ. YOUNG.
iot an North Carolina avenue.
The monthly meeting Of the Msthc-
dist Sunday Schoov association OF
Petefshurx viii be held IN Ettrtck
Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at 1:30 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Records by
WOODROW WILSON

Democratic Candidate for President
of the United States.
DoubIe-Facsd Reoords-sf.7s each.
Woodrow Wilson on the Third Party;
Woodrow Wilson on the Trusts.
Woodrow Wilson to the Farmers:
Woodrow Wilson on Democratic Princi-
plies.
Woodrow Wilson on Labor; Woodrow
Wilson on the Tariff
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
Other Games.

At Norfolk New York Americans E Norfolk 2
 At Petersburg Newark. lnterna- ton & PetersDure, Virginia Q.
 Al Spartanbure Toronto. lnlerna+ iional, Petersburg, Virginia, Q. sogiation. 2
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
Athletlo, u. shut Out.

Mobile. Ala April 1.-The Mobile Southern league team this afternoon defeated the second team of the Phlla- delphia Athletics by the score of | to Q Cy Morgan and Shallkey pitch ed for Philadelphia, and both were hit freely and opportunely. Al Demaree for Mobile, struck out 13 of the Amer ican leaguers, and gave up but two hits only two Athletics getting on the bases
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
PIRATES LOST
 IN FINAL GAME
PlTTsBURG AND BOSTON OFF TO GET READY FOR OPENING OF
 THEIR SCHEDULES.
Saint Paul of the American Associa tion Showed Likely Lot of Young
 sters and Defeated Fittsburg

The big major league baseball sea son closed yesterday in Hot Springs, preliminary t0 the opening soon on the respective fields of the American and National leagues.
 incidentally, the departure of the | Pittsburg Pirates was marked with a very distinct and decisive defeat from the st. Paul club of the Ameri- can association, composed of as classy a bunch of youngsters as d l craving fan would want to look over in many seasons.
 The defeat of the Pirates by the | Saints was before a large audience of fans that filled grand stand and bleachers of Wilmington park, and as Is natural to expect the rooters were for the most part with the "un- der dog, and when St. Paul won, there was lusty cheering from all sides
 The departing teams were Wbilant over their visit, of course, excepting the numerous days in which they had to stay indoors on account ot bad weather, but both the Bostons and
 
 and they know that this has been an exceptional season from a bad wealth CT standpoint.
 The St. Paul team will have Whit tington park all to itself now for a few days, after which it closes the season here unless, perhaps later there shall be inaugurated an inde pendent ball club or the state league Is rejuyenated.
 H. V. Arkle, special correspondent ot the Tri-State News bureau of Pitts burg, Pa, who with four other spe- cial press correspondents were sent here to represent various eastern pa pers In the baseball training camp ot the Pittsburg and Boston baseball 1 clubs. returned to Pittsburg with the ] big leaguers last night MT Arkle | has been sent here with the Pitts | burg ball club for eight successive 1 years and is one of the best news paper men annually visiting this re- sort Mir. Arkle while getting ready | to return east yesterday, incidentally mentioned the amount of free adyer- tising space sent out from here dur ing the short stay of the baseball boys i and the special writers
 "1 averaged two and one-half col umns a day for 2l days, almost a to- tai of 90 columns of special story | stuff that thousands of customers are | looking for and would be disappoint- | ed if they did not have #. The four other special writers with me aver aged about the same for their re spective papers, This Is all free and the best advertising imaginable be cause it is read The people here do | not realize the value of the adyertis- | ing they get from ball teams of the | big leagues training here unless they give it some thought
 And say, every writer is big booster for Hot Springs They cer- tainly said some mighty nice things about Hot Springs and the baths, and felt so good being here that they did not abuse the weather man for the deal he gave us in weather
 Score R. II r. Pttsbme .....10o oo0 0o0-1 3 St Paul ........ 900 100 l0l-3 l Batteries Camntz, Adams and Kelly. Decannierre, Duess, Karger ] and Block
 lmpire-Nan Sickle
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
Timers Win Easily.

.Chattanooga Tenn. April i,-The Detroit regulars defeated Chattanooga Southern league team F 10 8, today Meroney and Works pitched for De trolt Ware, who was in the box for the first five innings for the locals. held the American leaguers in check, but Mercer, who succeeded him. was hit hard
 Ty Cobb was again the star of the game He secured four hits, includ- ing two triples. stole second third and home in one inning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
CardinaIs Reat Rrowns.

St. Louis, April 4.-The Nationals won from the Americans today, score I to 6, and eyened up the inter-league series. The Ameri, ans stole eight bases
 Batteries Harmon. Laudermilk, Woodburn and Bresnahan; Hamilton and Stephens.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
Senators Beat Boston.

Washington, April Through bril- liant pitching the Washington Ameri. cans defeated the Boston Nationals handiIy here today. to 1
 Batteries -Cashion, Hughes and Henry: D0nnelly. Brown and Kling
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05
Cold Prevents Game.

Philadelphia April 4.-Cold weather today again prevented the American and National league baseball clubs from playing the fourth of series oi spring games
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-05

nlls Wood the popular traveline passenger agent Of che Wabash, ar rived In the city yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
LAW FOR
WOMEN A
PUzzLER
EIGHT HOUR DAY INITIATED
.;.EASUIsE PROBABLY WILL
PASS-MERCHAN TO STUDY
PROVISIONS

Indications are that the eight
hour law for women. submitted to
the people at the last election. will
become a law through due process.
The official count that must be COM
pleted within 80 days after election
will determine II the law has passed
and by proclamation the governor
will announce the result and the
date that the law will become oper-
ative.
Business men all over the state
are interested and Greeley business
men are asking for legal opinions,
since it is understood to affect the
girls employed in stores, factories.
laundries. mechanical and manufac-
turing places generally. Violation
of the law is punishable by fnes Of
$50 to $500 and Imprisonment.
The law does not allow a woman
to work more than eight hours at
any of the occupations enumerated.
1t does not state that she must work
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
FIGHT IS u i 4; j
CAUSE e|ll
A C0MitDjij i
RANCHMAN STAYS UP A.,
NIGHT RATHER THAN n,l
MEXICAN IN BASEMENT u
HOUSE OF HIS FAMILY

Platteville, Nov. so n
who lives on farm two lerry
% sou.n OF mere had an experience ias
night that ne does not care 10 '"S
tnLoush again. 1t started ar FL
O'CLOCK last night with a igbt r.
beet field with Mexican na ~
Thomas Lopez. who has been ',''T n'a
ing for Terry. and resulted in ~ ~.
having to stay out all night ,ss
to return to his house in wbic,, ~
his wife and children, becanla Tas|
PEE lived in the basement ~ 20
place he fled after the nebt "u'en
blew out the light. and
The trouble arose who, r,
cided at 10 O'Clock that If wnn;,, Ne
necessary to go out into ~ ve
and cover pile of beets. Ia a,. Wv.
Lopez out and told him tbo, 81
must go along and help. Anticinat
ing trouble. Terry took aInny pa
shotgun. In the field n oT,
came up. and Terry knocked Inn1l =.
down twice with a pitchfork ~,
ing one of his fingers wben VI eah-
tempted 10 protect his head. Than
Terry erappea up the shotgun
warning the Mexican that he wonIS
shoot If he approached. This bowl
ever. failed to stop the enraoaI
Mexican. who charged and ran
Terry out of the field the lattar not
wishing to kill, as he knew Void
be necessary to stop Lopez onaa
later went into the basement of tha
house. where he lived, and blew ont
the light. Terry stayed out ai
night. fearing that if he returned ~
the house he would either have to
kill Lopez or be killed himself
He came to town this mornInp
ana swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF Lopez, who was brought he
fore a justice of the peace ana
pleaded guilty to assault. Terry
owed him some money for work
which ended yesterday He turned
this over, and Lopez used it to nav
his fine and char ges
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
STRIKES
A BEET WAGON

because he clung to the lines of
the team he was driving. J. Young
was saved from probable death this
noon. when the Colorado Southern
|, passenger train utterly demolished
the beet wagon he was driving.
Young had unloaded a toad OF
beets for w. r. Schroeder. for
whom he is working. at the Boyd
beet dump. three miles northwe.f of
Greeley. and was starting home
with the empty wagon. As he
crossed the track. the Colorado
Southern passenger struck the Va
gon breaking 1t to splinters. Just
as the engine hit the wagon. the
horses gave . sudden lurch and
pulled the young man by the lines
out Of the wagon and out OF tbe v.v
OF the engine. This saved his life.
undoubtedly. ~ he would probably
have been killed had he remained
In the wagon.