davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

demurrer hr oyorruled oh Mhy II
tho trial then viii proceed nt ..ce
Iur indictment made public to-
day for 10" first time. contains two
counts alleging perjury
\ return fiod at Prescott. Ar.z.
october % 1920. said one cent
JAILED 10 show receipt pf money
from IN" following
Harry y Williams ~ PhiIausl
phia, $500 Republican Senatorial
committee. approximately Sb.UUU.
Cameron Michael company uf Ne,,
York taoo. 4. J Reese. Philndoi-
ph.a. $500
The SECOND count of the lndict-
mrni declares there were discrrp-
unrics In "a return showing cam
phiEn expenditures filed ia Mani
cupn county Ariz, on November
N, 1920 The following names
and Gums are alleged 20 have been
omitted.
Harry Williams philadriphia.
80 500. Elisabeth Recess. ihilanrl
phia, $500 Arizona Central Bank ol
Flagstaff approximately 81 zoe
Angus McSwecn. 81 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
WILLIAMS DENIES M
GAVE 81. 500 10 Nj

FHiLApELpHlA. May I he
nial that ne had contributed Co tho
campaign funds OF senator Ralph
Cameron ~ Arizona. Indicted Tor
alleged failure to report contribu-
tiuns. was made today by Harry \
Williams Of Philadelphia The in
dictmrut alleges In one count thnt
Williams gave 81 500 to senator
Cameron = campaign fund An
other count lists Williams as hnN-
INK given fl4.bOo.
Mr. Williams who Is secretary
To q. Henry Stotsou. son Of the lnts
John ~ Stctson hat manufacture.
said hr knew Senator tamrron
through Mr. Strtsor No cuntri-
button to the fund was made hy
Mr. Stetson Mr. Williams nid 10
added no contributions had been
asked iiher of him ar Mr. Stotsou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
President of Coal
Miners Union Sees
Harding and Davis

MkSulNGTON. Mas John
o. lewis president uf thr l.ur'i
Mine Worker Uf America came tu
MushlnE iou TODAY fol o. conference
with Secretary of Labor uaVis ana
later war taAcn hy Mr Davis to Goo
white house tn see President lilr
ling
Nj. evils mfd that certain
fundamental problems Iu rOnupc-
The strike had boon discussed
Xurthor than that neither The min
Ffa leader noe Secretary Davis
would comment particularly rcfuF,
ina tu answer questions relating to
pnsaihiC EuVcrnnfT ut Intervention in
the strike situation or into tho at
tempts to stabilize thc Industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Girls knickerbockers
To Near East Relief

Pt1I.ApELPiuA. May In
cludad In the zoe tons Of cloth
ing which represented philadel-
phia's Response 60 the statewide
call fos bundle day Issued by the
Near East Relief were two pair
of girls kuickerhockers Accom-
panying them was q note from an
irate parent. who expressed the
hone that some unfortunate xiii tn
Armenia would find them TO be
lust as useful 40 daughter of
hers believed thcm 20 be fashh,n-
able
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
|IvE CIVILIANS
WN Nnl'D N FIGHTING

HEIINFT7 Nay e lHy Tho As-
|ocintod Press Five civilians,
|hciudinF a nine -yenr-old girl were
FOUNDED today during fighting in
ident to the raiding Of the branch
" q Belfast bank a1 Buners ma.
bounty Donegal by armca inen.
Free State troops arrived on tho
|rene while the raid was IN pro-
|rcss but the raiders managed to
.scnne In a iorry with considerable
booty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Tennis Champions
To Play on Courts
At White House

WAsHtNGToN May g Cham
|pions In the tennis world viii play
|on tho Whit. House courts next
"Wednesday
Nrs Moiln Biurztcdf Mallory
|and Mrs Marian Ziuderstrin Jcsup
|will meet IN singles snatch; Mrs
Mallory and MatFnn Washhurn
will play against MIR Icsup and
R y Williams and u y VII
Hams and Watson WHshhurn viii
meet Karl Behr and Wallace
johnson IN mons doubles. The
matches will he Witnessed by
President and Mrs Harding and
other high government officials,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
DIR. J. N. Mccormick
Dies at Age of 76

LpUIsVIlLE. Ky. May q nr.
Joseph \ Mccormack 20, out
Standing figure In American mcdi-
cine. died here today from
paralysis accompanied by cerebral
hcmofrhnEes. Since 1855 he ias
written the laws on health and
medical education FOR practically
every state In the union. For ~
years he organized state boards
Tor the American Medical aSsocin-
ton lie was the leader IN the
fight on cholera IN lNsS Tor which
he was thanked by President
Grover Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
SENATOR CAMERON
FILES DEMURRER
TO INDICTMENT
Charged With Perjury
in Campaign Expendi-
ture Statements

PHOENIX. Ariz. May 4 - =
general demurrer 20 an indictment
charging United states Senator
Ralph ~ Cameron. republican. of
Arizona with perjury In conncc-
lInn WIN r.Imrna On camnnLnn rN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Renters Syndicate
To Fight Increasing
Charges in Juarez

III PASO ToNAs. May a
syndicate nf rentors' is being or
eanizcd quietly In Juarcz a.
means 81 protest and fight against
the cNcr-incrcaaing rynt cha rges
In the Mexican city. according to
the police. General rent charges
In Junrcz are said to be among
the highest In Mexico. Two-room
adobe hacks bring sl2 and so "a
month hunEa idws that would rent
Tor $50 in III raso bring over fi0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
JURY FIXING
CHARGE PRODEO
IN SMALL CASE
Selection of Panel to
Try Governor Halted
Temporarily

WAUKEGAN. Ill May i--,py
the Associated pressl Selection OF
4 jury 10 try GOV Len small cuarr
eel with conspiracy 90 cmurzlio
state funds halted temporarily thi-
afternoon. while Judge clair e..
Edwards took official Dtguizuuce OF
rumorH uf jury fixing
Action followed dismissal on a
state challenge uf Horny e. Barey
an automobile salesman. who toll ui
discussing the case with another
prospective jury ln court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
piar ~ MIAMI. AnIzoNA

Phoenix, Ariz May e. ENplo'
sion ~ gasoline stove yesterday
caused the destruction by fire al
fevcn frame buildings In the husi'
ness section of Miami. with los
of 80 600. according 10 a long dis
lance message received here TO-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04


loiiiturea IN th,
Heo election was
lcd lu the Unit
Il States district
curt here today
utrr Il was an-
Iuunred that arr
siimcnth on the
demurrer wouiG
be- heard In phoc-
iiN on May ~ hy
federal Iudg q
Van Fleet ~ Cal
fornln
II was agreed
IN "a stipulation
that should the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04


Highest tenn
peraturc. 20;
| o W e - tenn
perature az
daily range Of
Z = npcraturc
2S mean dat
ly teupCr,I
turc eis rel
atiVc humid
~ o . m
s. roiutive
hunidi g. q a
M -. Pfoci
pitatiou. none
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
CAM LEG|SLATE
LABOR ABUSES
OUT-GOMPE PERS
Tells New York Com
mittee Auth ority
Can't Be Given to
Courts

NEW YORK. MAY t-Tevtify-
-nr H.Iurn M. I..L m..I I-E-.Il-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
DAUGHERTY HITS
BACK At SENATOR
People Behind At
tacks Haven't Shown
Heads, He Says

WA-uNrTDN Nav i-A'far-
nov grrDrll pYurherfy boz 70 formal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Weather

Al the University.
For 20 hours ending Q a, m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

THE HERALD TRAVEL ACCIDENT
sURANoE is MIGHTY HANDY TO
AVE IN THE HOUSE AFTER THE
{ccIDENT. IT'S FREE TO ALL HER.
|fLD SUBSCRIBERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

LOUIS JOSEPH vANCEs LATEST
NOVEL, LINDA LEE, INC" BEGINS
IN THE HERALD NEXT MONDAY.
DON'T MISS THE OPENING CHAP
TIERS.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
By Olive Roberts Burton

But this is going to come tru
Tommy will tell his dream to h
daddy and you just see If It doesn
work.
I'm going to mix up a dream Il
his daddy, too, and one for the ms
who sells ponies. The three Z
them ought TO do some good"
Now someone heard every woi
Wink and Blink said. II was Come.
Legs. the ugly fairy who was jeal
GUS Of the Naturalization.
Hump" he grunted. "Every'
time somebody has a nice drea
they give the credit to the Man-iI
the-Moon and his fairies. I'll ha'
to see about this dream for To
Jones'"
So he ran TO the edge OF the moo
and straddled the shoot-star u
used for a horse and scooted off
Eena Meena, the Magician WI
cooked up bad dreams.
See here!" he called. I've a jC
for you! Cook me up a dream abo
a growly bear at once"
ITO Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1922 NEA Servfca)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

| Gerards' the other night" supplied
Mrs. Walden.
II was easy 10 see what was run
ming through her mind, the SINH
iarity Of the affairs. the coincidence
OF Ruth's car on the Parkway near
Smithtown. and her intimacy with
the family. She did not say any
thing hut ran through the short
news story feverishly without And
ing anything further 70 feed her
fears but It was evident that she
suspected the worst. Had Ruth been
mixed up in &?
They found Glenn at the Cecil,
looking a bit tagged.
Ruth, why, she's all right, Mrs.
Walden" he fastened, Eyes, 1
heard something about an accident
Just the steering gear went wrong.
But she was quick enough to get
from under and the car took the
fence instead of up the bridge and
off-at least that's what ! heard"
They harried young Buckley with
but he was guarded. He
protested that he knew nothing
more. winding up again with the
assurance, 'She's all right, though"
But how do you know she's all
right?" insisted Garrick.
ITO BE Contlnued.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For. Washing Hair

II you want to keep your he
in good condition, be careful what "
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampo,
contain too much allkan. This dries q
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
very harmful Mulsified cocoanut {
shampoo (Which is pure and entire
greaseless), is much better than an!
thing else you can use for shampooin.
as this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply put two or three teaspoonfu
OF Muslhed in a cup or glass with |
little warm water. then moisten II
hair with water and rub Il In. II wi
make an abundance of rich, cream
lather, and cleanse the hair and seal
The lather rinses out easil3
and removes every particle OF dus
dirt. dandruff and excess oil. The hal
dries quickly and evenly. and II leave
It fine and silky. bright, fluffy and cas-
TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut o
shampoo at any drug store. Il is yer
cheap. and few ounces is enough
last everyone in the family for month
Be sure your druggist gives you Aui
sified.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

est showing. I'm one"
7 put a finger on my husbands
lips, and silenced him.
Lets take II like a great adven-
ture, dearestl Why. my love, even
II we starve. Wen have each other
starve together. And Jack, don't
ever say again you've failed. It's
only our share of the common hard
ship"
You're a good sport, Peggins! At
test. alwaysi"
I'm adversely. hope So. why not
also in prosperity? For Jack, dear,
that $4,000 looks to me like the be-
ginning of real prosperity for us.
It will give you time to find the work
that fits you. For that reason, I'm
going to take It,"
"You mean that, Peggins?"
nodded.
Choose your own way, girl. But
if we had no prenuptial agreement
not to interfere with each other, I'd
set my foot down, like a husband of
the old school, I'd say that you
can't have that money. I wouldn't
let you touch IT."
CTo Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
The SAINT
W. d. GREENE.

do not like to hear him pray
On Bonded knees about an hour,
For grace to live alright the day,
Who knows his neighbor has nc
-four.
I'd rather see him go to mill
And buy his needy neighbors
bread,
And watch the children eat their I'LL,
And clap their hands with Joy in
stead,
What does that man expect to find
Who daily want and sorrow spurns
When he arrives at that far bourne
From whence no traveller returns
Does he expect a golden crown,
A royal robe, a mitre fair.
A throne on which to sit him down,
When summoned to appear up
there?
He prays with JUNCTION in the
church.
For every sinner in the land;
Then leaves his neighbors in the
lurch,
When asked to lend a helping
hand.
He pleads with God to look upon
The widow and the orphans woes,
His pity he always dons,
And takes off with his Sunday
clothes.
No, I don't care to hear him pray,
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine MANI

Dear Father, we cannot discern
our way this day except as Thou
leadest, but like the child who I'M
questionably grasps the Fathers
hand and goes forward unfalteringly.
50 we, secure In Thee. take up the
duties of the day. Make us joyful
and serene in them, recognizing
them as blessings, not tasks. We
thank Thee for all that has come TO
us through a heart attuned TO Thy
will; for the time bestowed for
learning Thy lessons; for a place in
the world where we have read Thy
love, wisdom and power; for Thy
friendship. marvellous in its aims.
outreachings. and with-holdings for
us. May we grow in knowledge Of
Thee through service, then this will
be a sunlit day. Amen.-Isabella
II. Demarest.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
OUR FIRST YEAR
Jacks Job is Gone But He Won't Take the $4,000
By Bride.

mo, I don't agree" spoke posi-
lively. at isn't a question Of right
and wrong It's what Mr.Barnick
thinks. If he wants to give me that
money. II he believes he owes me
$4,000 for keeping those pearls safe
and getting them back to him-even
II l didn't guess their value-Td be a
poor business woman to refuse to
take it,"
II can't object, Pegglnsi You must
do what you think best, according
to the compact we made when we
married. But. mind, don't say your
opinion Is correct"
Jack dearl Think I can pay off
all your debtsl"
ooh. Pegginsl" Jack groaned.
Aren't we having trouble enough
without making It worse?"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

One little Towslie called Wink,
boiled a sweet dream in Snoozelum
Town on the Moon. First he put in
some horse-hairs and a few oat
grains, then he put in shiny
buckle and bit OF new strap.
These he moistened with water and
stirred thoroughly
Next he wrote an invitation and
stirred It in, then he dropped in a
bit Of candle and snip Of birthday
cake.
After while it boiled so hard that
thick steam arose. This Wink
caught in a poppy-leaf bag and tied
it up tight.
Tee, hee heel" he giggled, hold
ing It up proudly TO his next-door
neighbor, called Blink. Here's a
fine dream for Tommy Brown. He's
going to dream tonight he's going
to get a pony for his birthday"
II never make dreams that are
too disappointing when they wake
up" declared Blink. Tommy will
have a bad time when he finds It
isn't true"
"oh. no. no, hol" laughed Wink.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Mother of Mine
BY WILSON j. COLLINS.

Mother of mine, sweet and divine,
You're old but not in the way;
Your steps are less spright, but that
motherly love-lght
Still shines in your dear eyes today
Your brow was once fair. now wrin-
killed. with care.
By the tolls that you have gone
through;
But mother of mine, you are the
shrine
OF my life which owe all to you.
You're a symbol of love, and the
angels above
Are showering down glory on you;
You're an emblem of care, and l
love your gray hair
For to me you have ever been true.
There's a sigh in your eyes, and 1
now realize,
That you are the loyalist to me;
In trials and distress; always found
rest,
Long ago when sat on your knee.
Now you are gray. your youth faded
away,
But that doesn't matter to me,
dear
For there is no other who can I'LL
your place. mother,
And I am rejoicing because you
are here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Am not trying my best to make
1t better?" I inquired. with $4,000
1 can wipe out all our troubles!"
IF it only were as simple as thatP
Jack answered. And then, "Pegginsl
Pegginsi"
perceived for the first time Jack
was struggling with more than one
mental distress.
What's the matter, Jack2"
He stated his tragedy quite
plainly:
mo jobl Not after the middle
of the MONTH 1t isn't unexpected
Peg. I don't blame them. Selling
isn't my game. The office force had
to be cut down. Two OF us had
to go. OF course, they picked the
two who had been making the poor
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DO YOU WORRY, GET
RID OF TOOTH, TONSIL

NEW YORK, June IA Omitted
Press) why worry? Have a tooth
or a tonsil taken out.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, New York's
health commissioner, says that If you
are worrying about your business 1t
is probably nothing more than a
troublesome tonsil or molar. At the
nearest doctors or dentists you can
have your troubles yanked away in
no time.
Diseases Of the mind are almost
invariably the outcome OF diseases of
the body. DR.. Copeland believes. In
many cases a man becomes de-
pressed, worried, even insane with
out Knowing that all that's wrong
is a bad tooth or too much tonsil.
Take summer heat, for instance.
DIR. Copeland said. It doesn't really
wear you down and tire you out
mentally. It's those tonsils, af-
fected by the heat that do the trick.
Worriers die young. the health
said, but so do overfat
people, One must hit the happy
medium of tonsil-less good health |
If longevity records are TO be ex-
tended.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

His sounding brass affects my ear;
His tinkling cymbals somehow fail
To read to me his title clear.
If he would practice in the heart,
The charity his prayers invoke,
Like incense then those prayers
might rise,
Instead of going up in smoke.
Our Lord Himself needs not the aid
That we can give in worldly pelf,
But when we help our fellow man,
He counts it done unto Himself.
Think, brother, when the race is
run,
How sweet to hear Him say to
thee.
Ye did It to the least OF these.
Therefore We did it unto Me.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WOULD PEDDLE
FRANKFURTERs.

The Board of Health this morning
received a request from a man in
Massachusetts, for peddler's license,
which would permit Inn to peddle
Frankfurter sausages in this city.
The request was referred to the
Clerk of Peace office.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HOME FROM COLLEGE.

Paul H. Grub. who is a stude
at the University of Delaware
his junior year, came to his home
this city Monday. During the sur
mer months he will be employed
the Office Of Frank w. Grub al
Sons. lumber dealers, 215 We
Front street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
SERVICEABIE

Much of the snappy new finger
comes in pongee. Sometimes It
trimmed with colorful bands or wi
applications of floral designs, b
more often it is trimmed only wi
hemstitching.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Watch the Want Ads carefully L
day and tomorrow If you are co,
templating a change of position. +,
they will offer a wide variety fro
which to choose.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Get your friends 10 cultivate the
Want Ad habit for banishing their
troubles and boosting their courage.
ADV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
In 1850. Mr.. Geer cast his frst

In 1860, Mr.. Geer cast his first
vote, for Abraham Lincoln and in
1861 he followed his convictions and
enlisted in the third Michigan cava-
Try. At che close Of the Civil War
he was mustered out as first SER
[geant and resumed his place on the
Michigan Central.
In 1863 he ventured forth to secure
an acquaintance with other lines and
other parts Of the country. He
worked for the Union Pacific and
other western and southern lines, I'M
til on June 20, 1884, he secured
position on the Montana Division of
the Northern Pacific, where he con-
tinued in active service until Septem-
Der 10, 1922.
Running a locomotive is so much
a part of my life that it is mighty
hard to give it up" he said. "For
more than so years | have run en-
gines engines of all kinds, from
the little ones that cost $4,000 a
half century ago to the mountain
giants that are worth over 100000
today"
The Northern Pacific is the best
railroad in the United States to work
for. / think we have the ablest
leaders and the most loyal employees
that can be found anywhere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
FATAL CARELESSNESS

Carelessness is no respector of
persons; it's victims are among the
young and aged, men and women,
rich and poor, as shown by recent
news items.
Theodore Calkins was the tenth
oil can explosion victim of the year
at Beloit. He was pouring oil from
can into blow torch. Most Of
the other Beloit victims poured coal
oil on a sluggish fire,
Hrehert Smith of Beloit lighted a
match to find out whether his auto
tank needed filling, Another auto
took him to hospital.
An automobile of L, Schlueter of
GAINESVILLE caught fire when the driv-
er lighted a cigarette while the auto
tank was being filed. Running
motors during he filling process has
caused few fires.
| Fred Breed of Embarrass heated
turpentine on a stove. The turpen-
tine caught fire and burned Mr.. Breed
frightfully.
Mary Rodzewski. "A years old, Of
Milwaukee, poured kerosene on a
sluggish fire, the can exploded throw
ing the burning oil over her.
Hollis Spaulding Of Reedsbury
used kerosene to kindle a fire. The
explosion resulted in his death and
injuries to his young sister and
brother.
Cheter Mueller, 10 years old, pour
ed wood alcohol on sluggish fire.
The explosion resulted in his death.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
KILLED BY AUTO

Figures furnished in connection
with Safety Week" in Washington,
show that in 1906, with 1000 automo-
biles in the country, there were 375
automobiles fatalities; in 1910, with
100000 automobiles, 1851 Deaths;
1917 with 4,941,000 automobiles, T.
500 deaths; 1919 with 100000 auto
mobiles, 5000 deaths; 1920 with o.
100000 automobiles, 10000 deaths,
and in 1921 with 1O,5OO,OO0 automo-
biles, $4,000 deaths. "By this you
will see," says Mr. Boobar, who is
identified with the movement, "that
deaths are increasing at the rate of
one-half the percentage of thee in
crease of automobiles. 1t requires
only cold calculation to show that if
new education is not undertaken,
the population will face greater
and greater death menace as vehicle
traffic increases Mr.. Boobar also
says that since 1906 deaths in in
dustries, factories, etc., have de-
creased % per cent. Deaths from
automobile accidents have increased
in the same time 5000 per cent. The
parallel is obvious, according to
Boobar, that the same safety first
principles which captains of indus
try have inaugurated should be, but
are not, applied to the every day life
of the general population.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
OLDEST ENGINEER
RETIRES FROM SERVICE

At SO, George Geer, of Bozeman,
Montana, believed to be the Oldest,
locomotive engineer in active service
in the United States, has decided to
turn over his engine to the newer
generation.
Although Mr.. Geer declares his eye
to be as bright and his brain as clear
as they were in 1854, when he began
railroading. he thinks "a years on
an engine and 81 years as an active
railroader entitled him to one of the
comfortable pensions of the Northern
Pacific Railway. Despite his adj
vanced years, Mr.. Geer has always
even up to his last service days
passed with high rank the most ex-
acting examinations and tests of his
profession and held his seniority I'M
til just a few days ago, when he
resigned to go ON the retired list.
Md GeeE began raibroading in
April, 1854, on the Buffalo and
Erie Railroad as a water boy on a
wood train. Before long he had
worked himself up to the position of
fireman of switch engine.
In 1857, he entered the service of
the Michigan Central as fireman.