davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
christianity Needs a Champion
Who Can Fight Billy Sunday

n think the church needs
The trouble is she Is lolling IN
/ her vell.fed contvutmeut conserv-
ing her doctrines and her member
ship The church that spends all
/ SO time doing this may become an
evangelical church, but not an
eysnE.usuc church A church that
is merely evangelical ia church
or see a church that Is evange-
ustc is q church on fire.
rs All entirely good and chris
t!Rn thing 20 give a down and outer
bath a bed and a Job The road
into the Kingdom OF God IL not by
the baihtub. nor nv the university.
nor by the gymnasium, but BY the
blood rcd road ~ tho Cross.
This lighting spirit Is one that
VIII stake every hing. even ltfs t.
self for God The only thing YOU
realty DeTIeye Is The hing you are
willing 20 stand for. tight for and
de for Pm ured and Disguised
bearing people say I favor this or
I favor that ~ course YOU do
Every body fayors something even
,hs thief and the anarchist. I have
ora question 90 ask every man and
woman With their names OF the
church record
What are YOU willing 20 stand
so--
These are The rules Of The ha'.
ttr i{sv- convictions take stand
got .n.o ne game,
III YOU would explain every per
Id IN history and every good
movement that has SCI the world
e5.nz Godvard. find the master
mind oe hat period There Was Co
lumta- ard ,the New World Cali
.-a Who unveiled new sky for the
world 30 marvel a. there vas LIN
cola who saved q nation from r.
self Raphael. who gave all The
world new eyes FOR beauty and
R1d.r. ~ France. who has been
able 20 see visions 10 stone and
paint them 20 stone for he won
ts-u-rt ~ an creation
"TEa a'-rtid In The 10 % every
nation has been sighting period
Israel .gl,ed from Egyptian
hcraaga Greece and the memory
20 Marathon America IL the Revo
,..-- fame In he minds OF he
people o.. all generations as the
symbols o; he collective human
sou. with is true wings fearing
nothing daring everything IN its
rassag' upward
"AlI great movements IN Chris
tan history which stand n unfaf
!rE glory before he world were
uea where thousands 81 battles
were fought, Moral warfare makes
a mar hard Superficial peace makes
him soft and uushy.
The Lord save rs from OF hand
"a. sabby.gh eaked. britle-boned
weak kreod thiu-- kirned pliaols
plastic. srn-less eTeminate. ossi
fed. thrae.cara, Christianity
"For every daredevil there should
De- a daresalat
There are some 'hings not worth
sEha-z '0r Whether preacher
wears a gown or a coat, a frock or
Prince Albert. tailor made o.
hand me-down- whether he buttons
his collar n front or 5ehind---hes4
matter not 81 all
Lead or. o King Eternal
Ne fol0x rot Ni'h taars,
For glatrAss breaks like morning
Vhereer Thy face appear
Thy Cross is lifted Ger ~
We Journey IN IS light
The crown awaits the conquest
lead on. o God O, Light
"You 'als about a moral eqgiya
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

Republicans and Democrats o'
New f-r-sy are 80 hold 'h-j- stat,
e0uver'laas 81 Trenton today "a
adopt thel- party platforms ar5
nominate presidential electors
MIskaEou Mich. is 20 H..the meet
INK place today of tho tenth annual
Conventions x ga, Railway
mems Relief association
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
malIac. wis suit

A. W Wallace Was gwen yer.
dict ~ $500 l- hts sll- against n
w S05'a K Co. q bond house which
Wallace sued tor hl- loss az profits
on block of Canadian Ford Co
stock which ha alleged was sold
"A, low figure without his consent
He brought suH before Judge VII
liam 3 Tru@n
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Tuesaay ANerneen's go.


Rilly sunday preached Tuesday
afternoon on The Fichuus saint
ma. -. 80 sr,,., rnn,s.,,s So,
- 90.
Wv ~"
/ he said
Recently a man sent me book
written oy nay old friend. pr Cor
don ~ WfuuIp.n II was that
~. a., .-.-....s .e,. ..--,-,
h'eh Eru'''..''" '''''S ~ f''
tuce new types 81 christians h'st
"r CLASSIFY ~ We "''.' amman 'alu
vegetable NE Ha'l separate Spe'
c.'s has Us name Re We. ''.d9,
AH.-t'l" N- a.
wealthy ana "''.".s -r ''oS'n,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

eg..I r. t5r A. las. leeaase De
could china az nc other Use for g.
he maize W Ills 0.G. .a. f. "1-f
be- a KIND OK trap. Ana et DEE a.5a p
Hk- 60 think -als for aa asi como
20 .h.rk great lea, q Farmer
EraAa' Eay AMI 20 look on him as
a friend SO Ee made mp bis minf
tc keep hts tongue -t.u and aair ana
watch TIM vol,1 r-ll
Next story Peter Rabbit Nearly
Falls into The Pin
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

BOARD OF EDUCATION

secretary 'lIN'' tW hT'Ho Nv
Detroit Mich. sept 10. 1916
RjDs SCHOOL BUILDING LA%H
AND CENTRAL AN ENTES
Sealed proposal VIII bo received NJ
this ono" until 2 no o'clock ? N
Tusshv. October 10Th. 1919. for fgr.
nlshiPe all labor and material nece,.
sary for THO erection ~ a twenty tout
~Dnm school building in tho bloch
bounded by central Lane. Iogan, ant
Evans Avenues Proposals VII ID
received ss follows
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four bid
form. ~ follows
General Mason Specifications.
Genergi Carpenter specifications,
Heating, Nrntilniing and Plumb
Ing specifications,
Electric wiring.
Also
Proposals for NIL separate cissss~
of work.
PIars and specifications under IN,
direction ~ the Architects. may N
seen az TIE pfdro ~ Malcomson 4
Hiszlnbotham. 900 Moffat bldg
Plane and spe locations under tn
direction ~ tho con sultins FnsinceH
may be seen at the Office Of Ammer
man & McCoI 22Fs renohacot Bidq
Proposals must he submitted u
forms furnished by the Architects 4
Consulting Engineers and must n
accompanied by certihed check d
cash equal 10 s per cent % the bid.
General contractors must Huhmt
attached 20 their proposals. TIN
names ~ all their SUIT contractors
deposit ~ 80 90 II required fo
each set 81 plans 10 be repaid whst
plans are returned also a rental n
g. % per day viii he charged CON
tractors who retain plans longer thai
agreed
The BOARD 81 Education RESERVES
the right 20 reject any or all bids.
CHAS A gADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

Edward \ Let. convicted III New
YORK o: having 1,ackmailed Edward
iautsreach well known lawyer.
our % 100000 - 20 BE sentenced
TODAY The maximum penalty sor
the crime IS Is years
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

The anrua, convention OF he Raj
way Fire Protection association g..
To- .sst IN New YORK CRY today sc-
a Session % tHree DAYS
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
lake AND RIVER srEA uERs
EX9I5s;:s:ss ': a.

For Cleveland, rittsburE and ell points
south and east Daily I0it5 D. IA FRrs
% Cl~~elaad. n-xsi Pittsbsrs. $3.50.
For Ban alto aDa all points east. DAILY,
D. m. FARE $3.50 one way; Sa.5s
KoI NJ THIf.
FOR MackinAe Island ard wayports-
MOuday 5 y. M Friday. sac = nm.
statrroom Accommodation - PIPER
berth. 81. lower berth, sl.So. whole
sesna, s. 30
IICkET OFFICEs-Third Ave. Wharf,
iBi Woodward Ave. Majestic BIdsJ.
80 fsrt ~. West opp, fO~t0dbos-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

PrtnttnH-ths pIRi- neat ktnd-thst
A.. Ktwh,-Jtu.es lob nrnt Nistr SS2A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
ROBINSON TIDAL WAVE
SWEEPING THE STATE

gered Lilly's managers, who called
hasty council OF war to devise
some way OF rallying their routed
forces. Their campaign has COM
pieteiy relapsed and desperate means
were discussed to revise It.
Lilly men in Mcdowell county
have given up the fight there. They
have abandoned all hope Of saving
the state ticket and are exerting all
their resources and energies to save
the county candidates. Robinson
will carry the county by at least o.
600 according TO reports.
Cabell county viii give Judge Rob
lnson not less than 1000 majority
Ranawha county will add apprcxi-
mately 1900 20 the total. Fayetts
county will be close with the odds In
favor Of tho Taylor county candi-
date. Mercer, which was believed TO
be a Lilly strong hold. will also be
close. and Il Is said that consider
able opposition has developed in his
home county OF Raleigh. II IL not
conceded that he will carry hts own
bailiwicis, Mingo county will re-
turn q majority Of 1900 for the
Grafton jurist. A tremendous growth
Of Robinson sentiment Is noticed In
every one or the southern eourticA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

ed secretary OF state for war and
Immediately took full charge at the
war office. where he worked day and
night to overcome the handicaps
which the Central powers had over
England In tho matter OF fighting
strength.
He Erimly told the British pco-
pie that they had n bigger war on
their hands than they realized. and
one that Nigh last longer than they
expected. but It was to be faced with
entire confidence, and he, unsmiling,
almost like dehumanlzed machine,
set about to make things hum. He
had scarcely moved into Whitehall
Ttreet when he made numerous
changes in the personnel Of the war
office, which wassaid to be honey
combed with social and political IA
voritism.
After dispatching n few hundred
thousand regulars to France and BEL
GUM to help check the onrushing
Germans. the war secretary began re-
cruiting and organizing his army Of
millions. The British Isles were COW
cred with signs and posters urging
young men to Join the colors. Kitch-
ener went through the country gu
perintcndinE the drilling OF the army.
Fro mtime to time were reports Indi-
eating his failure to get the number
Of men he wanted. but within year
after the war opened Premier AS
Quith officially announced in parlia-
mcnt that about 1900, 900 men had
enlisted in the United Kingdom alone
and almost another million in the
overseas dominions.
Kitchener. however. was the object
Of no little criticism. There was
much grumbllng because Of tho strict
censorship he imposed on newspa-
pers and HIS utter disregard for war
correspondents. Notwithstanding this
Continued on mage Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
NEW GOAL
Is Sought by Workers in Cam
paign Of Young Woman'S
Christian Association.

Those in charge Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association cam
patEn here have issued the follow
ing
The captains OF the teams and
chairmcn OF the committees met
today and received final instructions
from Miss McCorlNe. The Young
Woman's Christian Association IL tho
child OF the Christian churches Of
this community and we have taken
1t upon ourselves to take care Of
It. This can only be done by confer
ring together. praying together and
standing together
The Young WomHn's Christian Az
ISOLATION stands alone; II Is undC-
nominut!onal and uncndowcd: Il IL
not rival OF any church. but stands
as IN auxiliary to all churches: 1t is
not charity. not club. not IL creed.
but is based upon the democracy OF a
common faith IN Jesus Christ. We
thank the Clarkshurg people for their
generous support and we want thC
cooperation OF all people as tho
work has just commenced
The workers want to reach So
GOO and the doors are still open to
those desiring to add their sub
scriptiOn
The board will meet tonight at S
O'Clock at the Young Woman's Chris
t!an Association building. Main
street, and officers for the coming
yeur will be- elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
Voters in West Virginia Today
Are Using Submarine on
the Lilly Crowd.

CHARLESTON. June s-The large
counties comprising tho southern
tier will add substantial majorities to
swell tho Robinson tidal wave which
according to late reports Is sweeping
tho state from end TO end carrying
everything in its path.
Instead Of coming north to the
KRnawha river with q plurality Of
10000 to Offset the majority he con-
coded Judge Robinson would re-
ceive IN the northern end Of the
state recent manifestations OF Rob-
inson sentiment In Mcdowell, Mer-
Ger, MlngO. FAyette. Raleigh, Cabell
and KanAwha counties indicate Lilly
VIII reach the river running about
10000 votes behind his Distinguish
ed opponent. Judge Roblnson's mar
yelous display Of strength in tho
southern end OF tho state coupled
With his recognized mastery OF the
situation IN the northern end makes
him a sure winner with probably
\ majority exceeding $4,000,
Reports reaching here hayo stag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
Robertson May Succeed

OF several things that entitle Earl
Kitchener to place In world his
tory, the most notable is that he
organized the largest volunteer army
the world has ever seen, In the
greatest war OF all times.
Within a year from the sudden
outbreak Of the European war in
August. 1914, the ranks of British
fighting men were quadrupled by an
Increase from less than one million
to nearly 100000.
All other great powars that enter
ed the war had huge standing armies
and compulsory military service.
Great Britain alone faced the issue
with confidence that It's people would
readily respond to the call Of king
and country without compulsion.
and the prccipitous developments
that led to the war found both the
people and the government unani-
nous In the verdict that Kitchener OF
khartum was the man to lead in the
recruiting and organization of the
necessary army.
II was not n sentimental clamor.
for though Kitchener was n proven
hero OF many campaigns. his person.
ality was as impenetrable as harden
ed steel. and he was not a hero that
could be loved: even the war Office
had no pronounced liking for him.
but on all sides there was profound
respect for his military efficiency and
for all he had done TO extend the do
mains OF the British empire.
BY mere luck Kitchener happened
to be in England on one Of the com
paratively rare visits that no had
paid to London during his long
career abroad. when the European
war broke out. He had Just come
home from service as British agent
in Egypt, had accepted an earldom
form King George. and was being
talked Of as vlceroy OF India. Within
n few hours after England's declar-
alton OF war, Kitchener was appoint
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
SHUT Down
OF the Coal Mines Along the
MOnOngaheIa River Prom
iSeS to Be Quite Long.

PlTTSBURG. June 6.-union miners
along the Monongahcla river Tuesday
proiessed to see Indications OF long
shutdown in orders said 10 have been
issued to Pittsburg Coal Company su-
perintendents. These orders require
that shoes be removed from mules and
the animals turned out 20 pasture No.
tice was posted at the mines Of tho
Lilly Coal and Coke Company. near
West Brownsville, calling the men
back to work Tuesday morning under
the New York agreement Failure to
report meant that the men would be
replaced
Reports were that many miners had
not taken the advice Of their leaders
and returned 20 work pending tho
action Of the international board on
recognition Of their strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
GEORGE PERKINS
DEFENDS HUGHES
n Order TO Get in on the
Ground Floor in the Big
Club Race.

quito II change has taken place I'm
the long list Of MONDE In the 10
WV CIub since yesterday. a good
many OF the members realize that
thlh In their opportunity to take the
lead over the tRrdy members and arc
going out after business with a vim.
II you want TO get In on the ground
moor and got lot Of votes for your
subscriptions now IL the time TO send
In your nomination. Tear Il out aud
sond II In today. without fail, as cv,
cry day lost undor the Triple Vote
oH"r In precious tlmO and you will
never got anything rs big to work for
during tho entire campaign.
Think what this means, 10000
votes with one ycnr'E subscription
SIT down aud think Of how many
friend" that you would be ablo To
see and then figure UP the number
OF votes that you would have. Think
again Of owning one OF these big
oN"rlnnds and the pleasure that you
could have with II.
Is II not worth special effort on
your part? Perhaps you do not care
for the Overland. II this In the case
you can easily diBpuHe OF II and have
nice little bank account for few
weeks work. Remember there Rro
long list Of other awards that are
waiting for their owner to claim
them on the 29th OF July. Are you
going to come In for your ahare7
There Will b" eleven prizes to each
district awerded on that day and If
you do not take one II is because YOU
do not want one
Write to the 1000 Club" manager
aud let him hclp you. or better still
come up and talk II over. But what.
ever you do don't put It off
Special Ruling.
In order to facilitate the handling
OF the votes during the period OF the
10000 Club" tho manager today
makes the following special ruling:
Members OF the 10000 Club" are
requested not to poll more subscrlp-
tioL votes on any ono day than will
WHh' their published standing more
tnrh 10000 votes ahead OF tho lead-
or the day previous. For exam
y 1T us presume that tho leader
IN days list has $4,000 votes to
HE credit. For tomorrow. you would
not poll moro subscriptions votes
than 1t would take to make your total
standing $500. This ruling does
not apply 10 tho free ten votes cou-
pons or To the complimentary slips.
You may poll as many of these rs you
desire. RH this ruling IL made on sub
Scrlption votes only. the pink kind
which you receive when you turn in
your subscription.
This ruling is only mado temporar-
lily and Will be withdrawn before the
close OF tho campaign.
II does not erfect the turning In OF
your subscriptions. You may turn
them In as fast as you secure them
and receive tho votes for each and ev-
cry one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
LIGHT VOTE
All over the State on Account of
the Oath Incorporated in
the Law.

WHEELING. June 6-Reports
from all parts of the state indicate
that in spite OF tho spirited campaign
the vote being cast in the first gener-
nj primary election Is not large.
The oath Incorporated in the primary
law is not generally understood and
in this city many voters aftor reading
the oath refused to afflx their sigma
lures. believing that the oath binds
them to vote at the general election
for the candidates they support In
the primaries. In Wheeling not
more than 5000 OF the qualified
voters had cast their ballots at noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
NO WILL
Is Left by lanes ]. Hill, the
Great Northwest Builder
OF Railroads.

ST PAUL, June G.~James J. Hill,
the railroad builder. left no will. His
widow Tuesday iiled petition in pro
bate court asking that Louis W. HlH.
a son. be appointed administrator Of
the estate, the value Of which In plac-
ed in the formal petition at $40. 1000
600. The petition was signed also by
the eight children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
TORNADO'S
Toll in Parts of Mississippi and
Arkansas is Appalling
Iy Heavy.

Reports today of the tornado that
swept parts OF Mississippi and Ar
kansas Indicate casualties as follows:
Jackson. Miss. two white. six ne
grocs. killed; fifty injured.
Herbert Springs. Adk.. twenty re-
ported dead.
Cabot Ark. three dead. a dozen
injured.
Germantown. Ark. one negro
killed.
Judsonia. Ark. seven negroes
dead. many whites injured.
Greenland. Ark. one dead six in4
jured.
Fordyce, Ark. five whites killed.
Hot Springs. Ark. four killed,
eight injured.
Morrillton. Ark. two negroes
killed. several injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for the installation
OF heating system and plumbing and
wiring the new terminal Of the Mo
nongahela Valley Traction Company
on Fourth street has been awarded
TO the John o'HRre Company Of this
city. This flrm has also been award
cd contracts for heating, plumbing
and wiring the new Bell telephone
building at FaIrmont and the Tyler
county infirmary at Middlebourne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
MARSHWLLE WOMAN
Dies in Local Hospital Follow
ing a Short Illness of
Gall Stones.

Miss Bessie May DcnnIson. aged 2S
years, OF Marshvillc. died at 3:3O
o'clock Monday afternoon in local
hospital following an operation for
Rallstoncs
The deceased girl is survived by
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. DEN
n!son. of Marshville; Harvey. Ashby.
Raymond and jennings Dennison. all
at home, brothers. and Misses Emza
Hazel and Murcl Dennison, all at
home sisters
The funeral seviCes will be hold at
the home at Marshville. the date and
hour will be announced later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
TORNADO HILLS SEVERAL.

JACKSON. Mich. June eight per-
sons, two white and six negroes, were
killed. and about fifty others injured,
some seriously. by tornado which.
swept through the western section Of
this city early todRy. Many homes
were demolished or damaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
DISCUSS PLATFORM.


WASHINGTON. June g.
Plans for the Democratic ma
tional convention with particu-
lar reference TO tho platform
were discussed Tuesday by
President Wilson with his ad-
visers at the cabinet meeting
and at informal White House
conferences. Senator Ollie
James, who Is to be permanent
chairman Of the convention, and
Representative DOremus. chair
man Of the Democratic congress
sional committee. participated
in the discussion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
ADOPTS STATEMENT.

CHICAGO, June THE national
woman suffrage assembly, held un-
der the auspices Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, Tues
day adopted n statement which is to
be presented to the resolutions conf
mittee Of the Republican convention
ut the conclusion Of the parade OF
suffragists tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
BUYS MILLS.

VIENNA, June 6.-For the improve
rnent Of the provisioning conditions Of
the city tho city council has purchased
large -four mills and grGnaries on the
Danube at cost Of approximately
I,5OO,00O. Tho mills are the creates,
steam -four mills in Austria. The
Eranaries are capable of storing 10000
wagon loads OF grain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
RAILROAD BARS PATRONS
WITH LIQUOR PACKAGES,

GALLIPoLIs, o.. Juno g.
The KanRwhG and Michigan
railroad has announced that It
will continue TO restrain pas
songeFB from carrying labelled
whiskey from GRllipOlis 10
points In West Virginia as per-
sonal baggage.
The supreme court Of appeals
recently dissolved the injuno-
ton prohibiting the carrying OF
labelled packages OF liquor on
the Baltimore and Ohio and
KanGwha and Michigan rail-
roads. Several passengers with
whIskey were elected from the
trains Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
ELECTION is or.

Primary election day in the city and
county Is quiet and the vote is light.
Tho larger part Of the vote is Repub-
licHn. Candidates and workers are
busy at tho polls. II Ia moro than pos
slbls nothing definite as to results will
DO known before midnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
GENERAL EXHIBITION.

SNIFtABAYA. Dutch East indies,
June Cit is proposed to hold gem
cral exhibition of Dutch agriculture.
cattle breeding, fisheries. trade and In
dustry<At SOerabRyR In 1918. a society
has been organized to mako the neces-
sary preparations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
JAILED FOR HEARING.

John Henry Virgins. is a prisoner
In the county Jail awaiting a trial or
hearing in Magistrate Jockson V. Car
ter's court on charge OF violating
the prohibition law by bootlegging
whiskey. He was arrested Monday
night at o'clock by Deputy Sherlff
Laco NJ. Wolfe in Glen Elk and as the
deputy was bringing him to the jail
no tried to escape but was soon re-
captured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
FRENCH REFUSED.

BERLIN, June French troops
on tho right bank Of the Meuse in the
Nerdun sector last night made four
determined efforts To eject the Ger
mans from positions on Fumin ridge,
says the official statement issued Tues
day at German army headquarters. All
the attempts were repulsed with es-
pccially heavy losses. the statement
adds, to the attackers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
KILLED IN WRECK.

DENVER. June 6.-Three persons
were killed an dtwo injured when
Denver and Rio Grande train No. 10
was derUiled near Cotton, Utah, early
today. The dead are Engineer A. N.
Campbell and two unidentified men.
The train Is run for express business
and carried no passengers.