davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
From Ocosta Pioneer:

From Ocosta Pioneer:
The shingle department Of the 7. Il O.
Mill is running steadily.
We hear there has been strike among
the employees OF the Markham shingle
mill.
II. L. Boyle, agent for the Liverpool,
London and Globe Insurance company
paid Mrs. Blair $500, last Monday, being
the amount in full for the loss of her
house and furniture on the 30th Of Octo-
Der last.
The managers Of the gold machine find
it necessary to elevate the sand about
thirty feet, from which elevation it will
be carried to the machine by pipes. Wa
ter will be mixed with the sand and the
pressure is expected to force the sand
through the machine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Hop buyers are thick around Chehalis.
Several lots have been sold at from to
61s cents.
The Washington Investment company,
owners OF the right OF way OF the proposed
canal between lakes Washington and
Union, demand a cool $50, 900 for it.
Miss Amy Case, candidate for superin.
tendent on the Prohibition ticket in
Thurston county received Ala votes; the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
Southwest Short Route.

The Northern Pacific Railway has
placed on sale, tickets and coding via
Billings, Mout., to points in Nebraska,
Kansas and Southwestern territory over
the Huntington Route" most interest
ing country to the travelling public. We
reach this country in the quickest time
and give you superb train service in every
particular For information, rates, etc.,
call on A. q. CLARK, agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
". c. I. U. DEPARTMENT
Edited by the Aberdeen W. c. T. VI

Wait, wait, wait!
Gods call comes never too late.
There's a work to do
For each Of you,
There's joy to give,
A life to live;
Just bow your head and be still.
And wait for Gods good will,
Wait, wait, wait!
Gods call comes never too late.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

from NuSNInStOH ECUHUIHISG:
The commissioners met last week.
The minutes have not been received at
this office yet and will not be published
until our next issue.
o. V. Linn, a former prominent attor-
ney OF Montesano, now OF Olympia, is
spoken of in connection with the supe-
rior court bench, which will be vacant
when M. J. Gordon assumes the duties
OF Judge OF the supreme court, and efforts
are being made to have McGraw appoint
him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
The quaint little women of Kate Green

TIC qttdTHt TICtfc wOI1TcTr VI 1xttc OTce11'
away are to be seen in magazine for the
first time since their creation. Miss
Greenaway has heretofore always drawn
them in color and for book publication.
Now, however, she is at work upon a
special series of her curious tots for the
Ladies' Home Journal, and in that peri.
ddical they will alternate with new
series OF Palmer Cox g funny Brownies"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water consumers are hereby notified
to cover their water pipes, and prepare
for cold weather, as the water will BIZ
shut off without further notice, the first
time they freeze up and burst.
WIN. ANsTIE, Water Supt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

OF snags and much very necessary work
accomplished. This is good news for
Grays harbor, not only for the benefit to.
the harbor, but money will be put into
circulation among our people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers for Chehalis county, WASH, for the
week ending Nov. II, 1894, furnished by
d. w. Fleet, manager Of the Grays Hair
Dor Abstract Co.:
T J Hall to d Calderwood, se14 of
sea, sec II and 80 acres in sec
2o-l7-5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
N w Land & Imp. Co to Juliette P.
Piquenard, lots and 4, blk IS,
Chicago add to Ocosta ........$ 200
Same to Frank Millish, lots 10 and
blk 80, same add. $50
Same to Lucy + D Eplsy, lots ~
and %, blk 8, same add ........ 200
Same to Agnes Thompson, lots 81
and 80, blk %, same add ...... 200
Same to Annie Thompson, lot 7, blk
80, same add ................ 100
Abigail B Karr to J A Karr, her
husband. community interest in
property at Hoquiam. ......... 5000
L Baker to J A Karr, lot 2, blk 3,
Karr's River add Hoquiam. 300
J d Sparkling to same, lot 10, blk
7 same add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
J S Young to w Ruddock, lot "a,
blk Al, Ocosta ................. 25O
D Karr to + G Foster, lots in Mel
vim & Carr's add Grays Harbor 100
NJ NJ Melvin to same, lots in same
G F Smith to same, lot IA, blk s;
lot 6, blk 8, Harris add Hoquiam 400
Same to A II Kuhn, lot 10, blk 5,
same add zVO
J A Karr to Henrietta r Lyons,
lot II, blk 25, kair's River add
Hoquiam lOO
r Redman to f f Learned, lots /,
2,3, 4, 5, 6, blk 43, Melbourne. 100
Sheriff to Catherine Williams, My
SO # OF lots and 6 in blk 10, w
& B add Aberdeen ............ $50
S B Reynolds to G G Combes, lot6
and W 20 # of lot 7, blk 8. Elma 100
Medcalf Bros to G w Arland, 25
acres in sea, sec 5-17-7. 1900
J w Kriger to Mrs Eva Graves,
lots 10, II, IL, u, IA, blk 13, N
Hoquiam add Hoquiam 500
A Karr to Wood, Slade, Thayer
Co, lots 10, II, -, blk "a, Karr's
River add Hoquiam. ........... 100
OIL & Inv 60 to G l. Werk, lots II
and ~, blk SO, lots l, 2, g., 4,5
and 6, blk 80, Orig plat Ocosta. 1450
Same to same, 81 lots in First add
Ocosta. ............ 1850
J M Plank to Chalmers, acres
in sec 12-17-S ................ lou
G r Maris to M G Fezer. 50x100 #
in ne4 Of sw14, sec 31.1S-6 ... 40
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

Large and notable results for good may
be expected from the investigation Of the
investigation Of the liquor traffic in this
country to be made by the Century mag
azine. If this periodical sends into this
field Of inquiry such men as Mr.. George
KEENAN,, who made the investigation of
the Siberian exile system, results will be
which will startle mankind
even more than the revelations Mr.. Ken
nan made OF the miseries and horrors of
Siberian dungeons and convict mines.
Let the flash light be turned on as quickly
and as fully as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

Collins for concealing whisky! This
was the way in which Richard Briscoc,
Of Emporia, Kansas carried on an illegal
traffic in intoxicants. He had been fire.
quently accused, arrested, and his prem
Uses searched, bnt to no avail. But
recently his stock Of liquors was found
hidden in several collins in an under
taking establishment connected with his
other business, and on October 20 he was
bound over for trial. Would there were
more collins for the death-dealing fluid
and fewer for the innocent victims of
the drink!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

The massing of millions teaches pow
erful temperance lesson. Not one of the
self-made millionaires is drinking man.
John D. Rockefeller never permits strong
drink to pass his lips. A mere sip of
wine for the sake Of courtesy is the extent
of the indulgence of William Waldorf
Astor. Jay Gould tasted wine not over
two Or three times in his life, and then
not on account Of a desire for it. Tie
Vanderbilts are equally abstemious. G..
P. Huntington does not even drink coffee.
His strongest beverage, as related, is tea.
Russell Sage once in while takes a
spoonful of Bourbon whisky in glass of
water as tonic. 1t is said that not one
OF the leading millionaires uses tobacco,
and not one uses profanity. The Ameri-
can millionaires are a model lot in their
personal habits, at least.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

In view OF the fact that the Colorado
women have been accused of "going
over" to the Populist party we are pleased
to publish the following resolution passed
by the recent w. G. T. U. state conven-
ton and to record Mrs. Higgins re-elec-
ton: "Realizing that the liquor traffic
can never be legalized without sim; and
believing that at no period in our history
was there so favorable an opportunity for
the working out OF the principles of our
constitution, which principles we have
constantly affirmed, and that never were
placed upon us such weighty responsible
tiles in relation to the continuance OF the
legalizcd liquor curse in our midst, Re-
solved, Therefore, that to the Prohibition
party OF this state and nation we pledge
our influence, prayers and ballots; and.
God being our helper, we shall stand on
this platform, making no compromise
with any aloon-lcensing, soul-destroy-
ing liquor party"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

Did you ever stand at the foot OF great
lighthouse at night? Through brilliant
lenses splendid floods of light were poured
out to sea, but not one tiny little CLEAN
OF radiance did that great lamp pour on
the bit of sand close around the base of
its tower. Do not be like lighthouses in
this regard. Wherever else, far away or
near, you pour the beams of your Chris
tan life, be sure you brighten the space
about you in your own home. Let the
light of gentleness, forbearance, kindness,
unselfishness and thoughtful ministry
fall on the life next to yours, on your
weary mother, your tempted brother;
upon the children in your family. on the
guests who drop in, on servants who help
in domestic duties. Garry Christ home
and serve Him best there.-J. r. Miller,
D. d.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-22

The following are the real estate trans
fers for Chehalis county, WASH, for the
week ending Nov. II, 1894, furnished by
d. w. Fleet, manager Of the Grays Hair
Dor Abstract Co.:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

GALLOWAY, Neb., June ga fierce
storm swept over this place at five
o'clock last evening, doing thousands
of dollars damage. The Grand Army
hall, large frame building used as
lodge room by various sOcie ties, was
totally wrecked The Methodist and
Episcopal churches were blown off
their foundations and badly twisted,
and the school house, a two-story
brick building, was demolished Near
ly all the barns and outhouses in the
town were damaged, and more or less
injury was done to residence and other
buildings. AS far as learned no in
jury was done to life or limb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
SURE TO PASS.
The Tariff Bill Will Go Through
r Soon.
SugafAmendments Adopted and
Schedule Arranged.
FREE SUGAR DEFEATED
Duty Now Imposed is 40 Per
Cent ad ValOrem.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The compro-
mise amendments to the sugar sched-
ule were all adopted in the senate
yesterday, and the pivotal schedule
on which the fate of the tariff meas
ure depended, went through without
change, On the vital amendment to
place all sugars on the free list, the
Democratic line was draw n, Mr. Hill
of New York voting in favor of it, and
Mr.. Irby of South Carolina being
paired the same way. But the
Republicans were unable to hold
their own forces intact. Messrs-
Henderson and Perkins voting
against the amendment, and Mr.. Quay
Sherman, who was present, did not
vote at all Only one of the POpulists.
Mr.. PETER, voted for free sugar,
Messrs. Kyle and Allen, in the final
issue joining with the majority of
Democrats against it, Had all the
Republicans with the three POpulists
and the two disaffected Demo
Gratis joined hands sugar, raw and re-
fined, would have gone on the
free list. On all the other amend
ments offered by the Republicans the
majority against them ranged from
three to ten The adoption of the SUI
gar schedule practically inSureS the
passage of the bill at an early date,
although it is intimated that the Re-
publicans will make a final stand on
the sugar schedule when the bill is re-
ported and considered in the senate.
AS adopted the schedule imposes
duty of 40 per cent ad valOrem on all
sugars, raw and refined, with a differ
entail of one-eighth of a cent per
pound on sugars above 16 Dutch
standard and n additional one ten tn
of a cent 1st sugars imported
from countr- s paying an export
bounty 1t continues the Hawaiian
treaty admitting sugars from the
Sandwich Islands free of duty, and
places duty of 2 cents per gallon on
molasses testing above 40 degrees by
the polariscOpe. The schedule goes
into effect january 1, 1895, and the
bounty is continued until that date.
The vote on the free sugar amend
ment was as follows:
Yeas-A1drich, Allison, Cameron
Chandler, Cullom, Dolph, Dubois.
Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Hig-
gins, Hale, Hoar, Lodge, Mcmillan,
Mitchell of Oregon, Morrill,, Patton,
PETER, Pettigrew, Platt, Power,
Shoup, Teller and Wash burn; total 26.
Nays-Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard,
Butler, Cafferey, Call. Camden, Cock
re1l, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George,
Gibson, Gordon, Gray. Harris, Hunton,
Jar Wis, Jones of Arkansas Kyle,
Lindsay. McLaurin, Henderson, Mar
tin. Mills, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco,
Perkins, Pugh Ransom, Roach, Smith,
Vest, Villas, Voorhees, and White;
total ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
THE IMMIGRATION ISSUE.

A Non-Partisan National Commission
Suggested to Deal with the Issue.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The plan of
a non-partisan commission to pre-
pare comprehensive code of laws re-
stricting immigration has been in
formally discussed at gathering of
prominent Republican representa-
tives.
1t is the general expression of such
men Messrs. Reed, Dol1iver and
Cannon that the immigration question
should be wholly divorced from poll
tics. In order to accomplish this it
was suggested that congress could
create a national commission of
fifteen members. representing all
parties, that the political effects of
any restrictive code prepared would
not be borne by any one party.
The commission would consider the
entire immigration question, chang
ing and simplifying old laws and sug-
costing new ones. The cases submit
ted would be passed on by congress
and in this way broad restrictive
measures might be secured without
exciting bitter party animosity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
Baseball Reaulta.

At Toledo-Toledo IL, Kansas City g.
At Detroit-Sioux City IS, Detroit 6.
At Indianapolis-Minne 2, In
dianapolis 6.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids IA,
Milwaukee 9.
At Boston-Boston z, Frittsburg 3.
At hington-Clevezland 9. Wash
ington g.
At New York-New York 40, Cincin-
natl 9.
At Brooklyn-Brool1ly s, Louis
vile 4.
At philadelphia-St~ Louis 7. Phila-
delphia 3.
At Baltimore-Bslti more 8, Chica-
go s.
At St. Joseph-St. Joseph, II, oma-
ha 10.
At Jacksonville Jacksonville IA,
Peoria 9.
At Lincolr-De Moines IA, Lincoln 3.
At Quincy-Rock Island 10, Quincy 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
RUsT DECEIVED
JUST RECEIVED

A carload of cheap Bed Room Suites.
AS a starter merely we will sell q
piece bed room suit for $12 that in
stallment houses get $50 for, and
so-called cheap stores get SO for.
The mirror in this suit Is 20x24 If
you want a suit with cheval or
dressing glass what is the matter
with a 17x3O mirror; a three piece
suit for $14? Talk about saving
money on low priced furniture, why,
would be competitors are not lin it,
for a moment, they are lost in the
dismal fog of the high prices they
have on their alleged low priced fur
niture. We are now situated so as
to disturb this foggy figured furni-,
tnre by introducing the sunlight of
right prices. on that class of furni-
ture. The fact is our prices are re-
markedly reasonable on all kinds of
furniture, especially on that sort
which people buy who have to make
every penny count"
If you want to save your money
trade at our store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
WAR AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Deputies Advancing on the Town and q
Battle Imminent.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 6.-The
outlook for peace is not SO favorable
to-day. The strikers are dissatisfied
because the agreement binds only
Hagerman and Moffat, besides which
the deputies made a threatening
move. A company of sixty deputies
advanced to Midland and took posses
sion of the town, and later were rein
forced by large body. Last night a
telegram was received stating that
Sheriff Bowers would move the depu-
ties toward Bull Hill. The strikers
look upon the movement of deputies
as an indication the agree ment will
not be adhered to and they are greatly
angered in consequence
Immediately upon receipt of infor-
nation that the deputies had adj
vanced to Midland courieS were sent
in every direction, and in a short
tune all the strikers were again under
arms. A body of four companies inn
mediately began to march in heavy
snow storm to Midland to meet the
deputies. About 500 remained at Bull
Hill to meet the expected main
attack, while other parties went to
Victor and other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY.
Interesting C1ass-Day Exercises I'm tho
Academic and Law Departments.

interesting CIass-Day Exercises I'm the
Academic and Law Departments.
COLUMBIA, Mo-. June 6.-Probab1y
for the first time in the history of
Missouri State university full class
day programs were carried out in two
departments, the academic and law.
The exercises were by no means dry
and uninteresting, but were on the
contrary spicy and full of interest
The academic graduates are Winnie
Adams. Edward Thorpe Allen, George
Hamilton Beasly, Garland Carr Broad
head. William f. Conley, Charles
Latham Gains, Ida Gerig, Henry Jo-
seph Girling, William Walter Griffith,
Henry Fermain Harris, Curtis Hay den,
J. Ottilie Kahn. Leonidas w. Martin,
Albert Johnson McCulloch, Inez L.
Riggs, Jean Augusta Schae fer John
Bertram Smith, John Franklin Wade
and John Allen Wettack. These stu
7ents will receive diplomas Thursday,
comforting bachelors degree in arts,
letters and science
The graduates of the law depart
ment are: William Edward Barton,
Nicholas Bayard Conrad, Henry Jo-
seph Gerling, Joseph R. Poland,
A braham Lincoln Tidd, Casper Louis
Penn Brace. Peter Christian Brett,
Lilliard Edward Brown, Beverly
Eason, Richard Moberly Embry. Orrin
WILDER Granger, William Lee Horn,
Lewellyn Jones, Charles Ward Lati-
mer. Emil Mayer, Frederick William
Niedemeyer, Elijah E. Riley, Robert
Henry Ross, James Leroy Smith, An
derson Wear Thurman, Edward and
Cicero Wickless- The gentlemen will
receive diplomas Thursday, comforting
the degree of Bachelor of Laws and
authority to practice law in the state
of Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Those Decided ON by the Committee and
Whore They win be Built.

Where They WIN be Built.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The remark
able record of the Sind congress wherein
no bill appropriating money for the cree
ton of public building was able to run
the gauntlet of economists, is not likely
to be repeated this season Owing to the
necessity for two or three buildings in
Washington for the purpose of the gen.
eral government, the committee on public
buildings was delayed in reaching the
consideration of proposals for buildings
of merely local Importance.
Since it has been at work upon the
minor bills, of which there are many
the committee has made fair record of
approvals, and now has reported to the
house in favor of the. erection of four
teen postoffices and revenue buildings
ranging in cost from $4,000 to 100000.
There have been introduced this ses-
sion and referred to committee, bills for
about $50 public buildings, or for i'm
provements to standing structures. But
a small proportion of them have been
considered by the committee yet. OF
the larger projects which the committee
has passed upon the most important is
its vote to erect a new government
printing Office to succeed the present
dangerous and crowded affair which has
been condemned as a menace to life by
the last two public printers.
For this the comm ittee decided to rec
ommend 100000 for purchasing land
and $1.5OO, 900 for the building itself, but
the contention ovey a site is still in pro-
gress with small prospects of an agree
ment between the senate and house. The
house committee agreed also to the SEN
ate bill for house of public records, the
house voted to complete the New York
appraisers warehouse, which had been
mporarily rooted after two stories were
finished to the originally intended height
of ten stories, at a cost of $1,OO0,OOO and
TO
A $4,000 addition to the public build
ing at Fit. Worth, Texas. has been agreed
upon, and the following bills for new
buildings have been reported favorably:
For Ell gin, ILL.,, 5000; Little Rock, Ark,
$5O,OU0; Selma, Ala, $4,000; Newport,
KY, 100000; Brockton, Mass, $4,000;
Brunswick, Ga, $4,000; Laredo, Texas,
100000; WATERFOWL, Wis, $4,000; Cum
berland, Md, 100000; Altoona, Pa,
100000; Davenport, Ia, $50, 900; Helena,
Mont, $SO,OO0; Cheyenne, Wyo., 100000;
Owensboro, KY, $4,000; Tampa, Fla,
100000; Oakland, Gala, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
Servants burned to Deatb.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 6.-Burn ing
gasoline at the house of Adam Long,
1925 Central avenue, yesterday after
noon is responsible for the burning
to death of Nora Kevill and Mary
Glynn, to dOmestics The Glynn girl
was % years old and had worked for
Mr.. Long three years. Nora KeviIl
was "a years old and had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Long two years. The
fire was caused by filing the gasoline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
626 KAS. AVE a
THoMPsoN Bros.
617-6I9 QSSIEssSSEE e. 81.
WHERE ARE WYE AT
W HERE ARE WE AT

Is not only conundrum 70 the pres
emit congress, but is equally ensg-
NAUTICAL to the @oldest inhabitas4r
and those astute, local politicians
whose opinions, curiously enough,
have not shed much luminosity on
the abundant issues of the day. But
when you are at our store the situa-
tion-the furniture situation is not so
complicated, thus happily located
you are ia the midst of variegated
assortment of choice furniture deli
cately adjusted to the wants of either
a slim or fully developed pocket
book. The potential ability Of the
silver dollar as a circulating medium
meets with that just, instant and
reciprocal recognition at our hands
that it did not get at the InternaJ
tionaI Bimetallic Congress. The
placing Of your furniture dollar is
thus clearly indicated, whether it be
of silver or the microbe covered
paper article.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
Ii ETi iBENcE

Those new dining chairs at the
prices The impress of the bargain
is stamped on them as clearly as ssthe
deep vermilliOn in the rose"
Antique Finish, Neat Pattern,
Embossed Backs, Cane Seat, per
set sc.
Antique Finish, Neat Pattern,
Embossed Backs. Cane scat, per
set. $7-25.
Antique Finish, Neat Pattern.
Embossed Backs, Cane sent, per
act, SIS.
"Must have a set of those chairs,
prettiest in the city for the money!"
said one customer. He possessed
the knowledge of good thing when
he saw it. AS a faithful chronicler
of furniture doings it is our duty to
spread this knowledge
Hadn't you better inspect those
chairs? That old saw, Take care of
the dimes, the dollars will take care
of themselves" hasn't grown rusty,
it cuts just as clean today as it ever
did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
COLORADO AGAIN DELUGED

Fresh Storms Threaten to Prove More
Disastrous Than Last Weeks.
DENVER, Col, June 6--The indica-
tions are the storms of yesterday and
last night will prove more destructive
than were the floods of last week
Railroad property suffers the most.
From Pueblo to Canon City and from
Colorado Springs to Pueblo the wash
outs are worse than they were during
munication has been cut off and de-
tails cannot be obtained now.