Danger Signals Remarkable

Danger Signals Remarkable
Arthur Robert Harding, american outdoorsman and founder of Hunter-Trader-Trapper and Fur-Fish-Game Magazine (1871-1930)

This ebook presents «Danger Signals Remarkable», from Arthur Robert Harding. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected.

Table of Contents
-01- About this book
-02- PART I. DANGER SIGNALS REMARKABLE
-03- CHAPTER I. JIM WAINRIGHT'S KID
-04- CHAPTER II. AN ENGINEER'S CHRISTMAS STORY
-05- CHAPTER III. THE CLEAN MAN AND THE DIRTY ANGELS
-06- CHAPTER IV. A PEG LEGGED ROMANCE
-07- CHAPTER V. MY LADY OF THE EYES
-08- CHAPTER VI. SOME FREAKS OF FATE
-09- CHAPTER VII. MORMON JOE, THE ROBBER
-10- CHAPTER VIII. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S TRIP
-11- CHAPTER IX. THE POLAR ZONE
-12- PART II. DANGER SIGNALS REMARKABLE
-13- CHAPTER I. LEARNING THE BUSINESS, MY FIRST OFFICE
-14- CHAPTER II. AN ENCOUNTER WITH TRAIN ROBBERS
-15- CHAPTER III. IN A WRECK
-16- CHAPTER IV. A WOMAN OPERATOR WHO SAVED A TRAIN
-17- CHAPTER V. A NIGHT OFFICE IN TEXAS, A STUTTERING DESPATCHER
-18- CHAPTER VI. BLUE FIELD ARIZONA AND AN INDIAN SCRIMMAGE
-19- CHAPTER VII. TAKING A WHIRL AT COMMERCIAL WORK
-20- CHAPTER VIII. SENDING A MESSAGE PERFORCE
-21- CHAPTER IX. BILL BRADLEY GAMBLER AND GENTLEMAN
-22- CHAPTER X. THE DEATH OF JIM CARTWRIGHT
-23- CHAPTER XI. WITNESSING A MARRIAGE BY WIRE
-24- CHAPTER XII. HOW A SMART OPERATOR WAS SQUELCHED
-25- CHAPTER XIII. SENDING MY FIRST ORDER
-26- CHAPTER XIV. RUNNING TRAINS BY TELEGRAPH
-27- CHAPTER XV. AN OLD DESPATCHER'S MISTAKE
-28- CHAPTER XVI. A GENERAL STRIKE
-29- CHAPTER XVII. CHIEF DESPATCHER
-30- CHAPTER XVIII. A PROMOTION BY FAVOR AND ITS RESULTS
-31- CHAPTER XIX. JACKING UP A NEGLIGENT OPERATOR
-32- CHAPTER XX. AN EPISODE OF SENTIMENT
-33- CHAPTER XXI. THE MILITARY OPERATOR
-34- CHAPTER XXII. PRIVATE DENNIS HOGAN HERO
-35- CHAPTER XXIII.THE COMMISSION WON
-36- CHAPTER XXIV. EXPERIENCES AS A GOVERNMENT CENSOR OF TELEGRAPH
-37- CHAPTER XXV. MORE CENSORSHIP
-38- CHAPTER XXVI. CENSORSHIP CONCLUDED
-39- CHAPTER XXVII. CONCLUSION