davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-09

There are 1.29s more scholars on he
rclls Of fhe Sunday schools Of Ireland
than last ysar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-09


murder.
t 1869 Milton Ford alias Chicken
murder.
1870 Abe Leggins, murder.
4671 Abe Leggins, murder.
1872 Felix Leggins, murder.
1878 Felix Leggins, murder.
4747 Lou Tenant, murder.
4748 Lou Tenant, murder.
4765 George Golfer, murder.
1907 Steve Lowery, murder.
4915 Clay Young, murder.
4916 Clay Young, murder.
1888 Charles Tidwell and Nancy
Brown, murder.
December II.
4752 Joe Smith, larceny.
4754 Bert Tootsman, larceny.
4762 John Turner, larceny.
December 10.
4793 John Cox, murder.
4723 Nose Miller, Henry Starr
and Charles Greathouse, conspi-
racy.
4737 0. W. Head, rape.
ATT Rollie Munion, disposing
liquor.
December IA.
4758 Thomas Fungy, disposing
liquor.
4761 Ned Collins and Thomas
Fungy, d~isposing liquor.
1880 Sayman Colbert, larceny.
December Is.
1877 Thomas Cordery, disposing
mortgaged property.
1853 John Hunt and Lon Hunt,
larceny.
4S49 Allen Haynes, larceny.
Decem Der 10.
1889 Charles Peyton, larceny.
1921 Jack Rail, burglary and lar
,eny.
1926 Bradford Foster, indicted
Hark ] Reeves, larceny.
December IS.
1928 Dave Bird, James Walters,
Jharles Ballard, Watt Feathers
md James Nakedhead, murder.
1872 Alexander Martin, murder.
1929 Willard J. Mcdonald, en-
excitement.
December 10.
1888 Wright L WATSON, assault
0 kill.
December 20. F.,
1916 Lutte Dannengburg and
Dsnnenburg, murder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-09
MuskOgee Criminal Docket.

Musk0gee Criminal Docket.
Setting of the criminal docke
9 for the December, 1899, term Q
: the United States court at Musko
gee, /. T.
December 4, 1899.
ALSO N M Stevens, introducin,
and selling liquor.
1906 Wylie Fish, larceny.
{ 49OS Mike bloomsbury, larceny
4609 Tom Scales, larceny.
1909 Joe Thompson, larceny.
4917 Henry Hulsey, Jane 9
Wadsworth and Tuck bloomsbury
larceny and receiving stolen prop
erty.
4159 Joe Gibbs ct al, maintain
ing gambling house.
44S4 Joe Gibbs, keeping aud
maintaining gaming house.
1880 Joe Gibbs, disposing liq.
44S7 Louis Coin, disposing liz.
1854 Louis Cohn, disposing liz.
4535 Louis Cohn, disposing liz.
4547 Louis COIN, disposing liq.
44SS One Thompson, disp liq.
44S9 One Thompson, disp liz.
449l One Thompson. disp liq.
December 5.
4244 Robert Mcdowell, perjury.
1912 William Gibbs, perjury.
4246 Chas Barrick, perjury.
1859 Pude J Wadsworth, assault
to, kill.
4770 T Tall, disposing liq.
All F 7 Tall, dispcsing liz.
4772 F T Tall, disposing liz.
4773 Rolley Davis and Lewis
Luckey, disposing liquor.
4774 Rolley Davis and Lewis
Luckey, disposing liquor.
1910 John Seahorn, larceny.
4911 Bud Newman. larceny.
1912 Frank Schofield and Annie
Terrell, adultery.
1918 Rufus Boyd, introducing.
1918 Mary Snowden and Cynthia
Walton, assault to kill.
December 6.
ATS Henry Keys assault to rape
49lS Floyd Coon and Perry Col
'ert. larceny.
1919 John Johnson, larceny.
1920 Robert Workman, larceny. Z
1921 Robert Workman, larceny.
1924 Paro Bear and Solomon
)zier, larceny.
December Z.
1884 Mitchell Perrymsn, intro
uclng liquor. 4.
400 Washington Proctor, lar'cy. .
1929 John Law, murder.
4441 Bud Mayfeld, larceny. !
1859 Jonas Thomas, larceny.
1909 VIM Hawkins, introducing :
quor.
December s.
4l66 Joseph Smith, larceny.
4427 Louis Vann and Simon y
larceny. -
1852 Simon Thompson and Ar 70
ur Haas, larceny.
1926 Alex Clark, assault 10 kin. n
December 9. "
1899 David Null, murder. p
4s71 Eddie Rector Summons,
e.
December II. di
1923 Chss + Murrey, murder. VI
1914 Henry RilsJ, introducing kc
Z disposiDg liquor. to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The Journal OF
Commerce says.
Curb brokers are much interested IN q
heavy slump which occurred Tuesday In
Seattle & San Francisco Railway d. Navi-
cation 5 Per cent. bonds or the Philadelphia
market. Some sales Of these bonds We're
reported In this market recently at Ssle
They were offered down In Philadelphia
from that price 20 81 before sale was
made. These bonds, IL is understood, were
fioated by Stahi & S,raub. OF Philadelphia,
who suspended last Friday.
The Seattle & San Francisco Railway &
Navigation Company was incorporated last
March with an authorized capital of s. ooo,
90 and E.50o,Ud0 first 40-year gold 5 per
cent. bonds. The company is said TO own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Must Surrender What 1t Has Re-
ceived to Have Claim Considered.

Judge Hanford rendered an opinion yes
friday in the case of bankrupt estate.
In which he refuses to allow the claims
of the Washington National bank for
something like $1,000 on promissory notes.
The bank may, however. surrender what
IT has received on the notes and present
q new claim.
This is case OF voluntary bankruptcy,
In which the referee certified to the court
for decision question as TO the right OF
the Washington National bank to prove
against the bankrupt's estate and have
allowed debts due the bank upon two
promissory notes, one of which has been
partially paid. The trustee contends
that the claim of the bank as to both
notes should be rejected unless the bank
surrenders the amounts of the several
payments made by the bankrupt on ac-
count OF his indebtedness 10 the bank.
Judge Hanford issued an order dis
allowing the claim unless the bank should
elect to surrender to the trustee the en-
tire payments II has received and pre-
sent a new claim for the amount which
the bankrupt owed January /, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Democratic City Committee Starts
Anti-Expansion Movement.
Mr.. ROCHESTER IS CHAIRMAN.


Following the programme mapped our
by j, w Goodwin and his Intimate poiit-
1caI advisers at their little family gaths1-
ing last Saturday night, the Democratic
city central committee has called meet
ing OF Democrats 10 be held next week
for the purpose of organizing Demo-
cratic club and formulating plans for the
campaign work Of next spring TIE meet
ing will probably he held "Wednesday
night at G.. a. r. hall In the uinckfey
building. The club will be organized 3a
lines In consonance with the utterances
OF the executive committees or the DEM
ocratic national committee on the sub
feet Ut the administrator Philippine
policy.
The new organization. therefore. will
be distinctiveiy anti-expansion. Ii will be
controlled directly BY Mr. Goodwin and
his political associates. Democrats who
entertain views in opposition 10 the Dec
laraiionn OF the Ohio Democracy VIII aot
be urged 10 take a prominent part In the
The attitude Of James Hamilton Lewis
in relation to the new organization mas
not yet bsen defined. IL is a matter %
has outppokeuls declared himself regard
ing the war In the Philippines. He says
he hopes the Democratic party Will rec
ugf1ixe that war ar N war Of tins nation
and will so act az 10 aid fn bringing IL
To a short and victorious conclusion.
On the other hand the ohio Democrats
conteuded in the late campaign that the
use OF the American soldiery In the con-
fict now pending I'm the Philippines Was
Illegal and contrary To American prfnci-
ries. With this view of the subject Mr..
Goodwin and his eoterie of Democratic
politicians are In outspoken sympathy
and accord. The question arises then. will
Mr. Lewis and his friends who think
with him become a part Of the new or
ganixationr
Besides issuing call for the meeting
in question. the city committee yesterday
received the resignation of Chairman
Jchn II. Condor and elected his successor
In the person of @. A. e. Rochester. The
new chairman Is a we'll known Democrat,
OF repured Goodwin sympathies. In fact,
81 was apparent that the meeting was
controlled by the Goodwin faction uf the
local Democracy. Nothing was said at
the meeting about National Committee
man w III. White, who represents the
other wing OF the party.
Mr. Godwin's friend. jay G. Allen. was
elected committeeman from the Fourth
ward In place OF Neil Adair. who is In
Afaska. This materially strengthened
the Goodwin faction on the committee.
Bo Sweeney Was elected committeeman
at-inrge to succeed Mr.. Condor. who oc-
cup,ed that position In the body.
Two complimentary votes were cast CT
an informal ballot for X. ". Barto rs
chairman. The formal ballot was unani-
nous for Mr.. Rochester. who Is said To
be entirely suitable TO Mr.. Goodwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

I'VE are very careful in the handling Of
checks" said Chief Deputy County Treas
urer Padden yesterday. but there has
never been even a single case where
worthless check was sent TO us. We are
protected. however. because we can with
hold the receipt II the check is returned"
The amount OF money paid in yesterday
g not known. and II will not be In sew
eral days. Mr.. Padden thinks. however.
that the total payments will exceed those
OF last year by considerable. There has
also been a decided movement in paving
Delinquent taxes. The total valuation OF
property In King county for is9s was s44-
3is.l23 as compared with siS.626 $50 in 1899.
The total tax TO be raised IN IS9s was
ss75, 05e.s7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

years has been his chief clerk. ana prior
70 that was engaged in the brokerage
business here ard In Nebraska W. u.
0utInan. formerly with the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Company In Portland.
has been named 10 succeed Mr.. Holt, and
yesterday Afternoon entered upon his
duties
with the resignation of Mir N0deau the
Northern Pacific loses one OF It's oldest
ausi most popular employees on the Coast
division he - a brother Of l. n Ma
tseau. general agent - the Northern Pa
riNc here. ard during his eleven years
connection with Seattle railroad liaes has
made q reputation as q ha9tliug and val
liable man.
he came Is Seattle IN February. iSS9,
froYY, Monroe, Mich. He first secured
sYrploymsft at q Rrien station rs man
aser - & general store for chris Thyse-
son In the following June no accepted
the ~os{tien Of clerk IN the office ~ "
n sneacor. agcut of the Puget Sound
SNnra line ara remained IN thu ticket
office unrtl January 4 the following year.
when be resigned Ia bnfsseas clerk IN the
efRce az l.. Tonkin, agent at the North
crn Pacific HE remained there until
March s so. when he was appointed
depot agent uf the Northern Pacific.
Feeftfes occupying these positions. from
January : tssz. 80 February /. sss3 BE was
f0trt amea, o( she Nart barn haetg5c Rud
Seattle Lake shore 4 Eastern ana from
january T. ISs&. 90 February l. 1896 az
1he Northern Pacific. Seattle Lake Sh8ve
4 Eastern and Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
ANOTHER GOOSE STOLEN.
Thief Wants to Go to Jail, But VIII
Try the Chain Gang

The unfortunate experience OF the man
who stole a goose from the Skagit Valley
Produce Company Monday did not deter
another man from doing the same thing
yesterday afternoon. with the same re-
suit. The only difference In the two cases
was that the second thief cheerf,iliy ac-
knowledeed that hiss intention in stealing
the goose was TO break into the county
jail.
Dan Wilson. hobo IL the way the thief
Is booked at police headquarters Right
under the eyes of the proprietor Of the
establishment he walked to ceSA in
front Of the store yesterday ard seized
the goose. The proprietor promptly col
Jared him. and summoned Officer Hub
bard. who arrested him. Hubbard took
Wilson ta custody. and while he was
waiting for the patrol wagon, Wilson
made the Acknowledgement that he want.
ell 10 go 20 tho county jail.
'Ali right. my boy" remarked Huh.
bard. I'm Just make a charge OF vagran-
cy instead of petty larceny against yo,
and Wen pat You in the chain gang which
The city has established.
Wilson's Jaw dropped percep,ibiy at this
remark. and ne had nothing more 70 saw
After the incident was over the pro-
prte;or of the place presented Hubbard
with the goose for hts Thanksgiving din
ner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Stock raisers In the Yakima district have
formed an association. and hereafter VIII
do business with the common purpose or
driving the herds of sheep from the fertile
valleys of the county most suitable TO
stock and dairy purposes. Another pur-
pose is to develop this infant industry to
a plane where 1t win be one OF the most
profitable In the state.
r. 8. Curle. stock and fruit raiser from
the Fresno country in California. is guest
of the Butler. He has jus, returned from
tho Yakima district. whittier he went two
weeks ago TO investigate Its worth. I
have decided to go into the stock business
in Yakima he said yesterday. II have
been In the business many years and have
looked over various sections OF country.
but none have l found so admirably adapt
ed TO stock raising as the Wenatchee VAL
ley and the district around Whites Ferry.
/ am now going home and about January
Is shall return here with a herd OF Dur
ham cattle. l shall probably start in with
800 or 100 head. but expect TO grow. / shall
raise stock for beef purposes only. as
am not dairyman.
1.-The stock men OF Yakima have incor-
porated for the purpose of protecting the
ranges against the ravages OF sheep, and
will use every effort to have sheep kept
out of the Rainier reserve. This. If accom-
plished. will be the means Of creating an
industry second only 10 lumber in this
state.
''The corporation has secured fifteen Sec
tons Of railway lands. which, with what
1t now owns, will practically place II In
control of that district. and particularly SO
II the government protects the Rainier re-
serve from sheep. The stock herds are
small. but all raisers are preparing to put
in large numbers OF high grade cattle for
beef and dairy purposes in the spring. The
present prices for both these products IN
sure a good profit. and there Is every
prospect Of its continuation for many.
years.
within two years. II the present plans
are successfully carried out, Yakima county
will furnish a sufficient amount OF baef
and dairy products to supply the entire
state. Stock has made other states, but
ranges. on account OF big bands are be-
coming poor, and for that reason stock
raisers are seeking new fields There Is
none more promising than Washingtorl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
NUGGETS TAKEN EAST.
Three Porcupine Miners Who Think
Well of the District.

C +. Cahoon, w 8. Halves and F. G.
Lewis who arrived from the Porcupine
country on the Al-Ki, left for the East
yesterday morning, carrying several sacks
Of nuggets taken from their Gains. Be-
fore leaving they exhibited their gold Mt
the Hotel Northern, and by mining men
who saw Il II is said 20 be the most free
from quartz OF any yet brought from the
district. 1t Is all coarse gold and runs
sfT - an ounce.
The men are enthusiastic over the No
Kinlev creek and porcupine country. and
predict that next season both districts
viii he heard from Tom Dalton, they say
has taken out a large amount OF valu-
able god from his properties in the Por
crpine and will work more extensively
than ever next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

900 acres of coal lands near Seattle.
- acres of terminals at Seattle. with 81
miles of railway and some teamship prop
erty. In October II was reported that the
company had acquired thss Seattle Te-mi-
nal Railway * Elevator Company.
The foregoing Associated Press dispatch
received ny the Post-InteIlieencer last nigh;
Will probably cause considerable comment
in this city. The local officers az the Seat
tie & San Francisco Railway * Saviga ton
Company are not worried about the matter.
and say that the failure Of Stah & Strauh
VIII make little or no difference. as far a.
the railway company Is concerned. III sub
stattati0n 81 their statements, they point
oalt that although the failure Of their bond
brokers was known 10 hem the day fol-
lowing tts execution. work on The railway
has progressed as before. Large gangs Of
men have heen kept at work. and next
"Wednesday the construction % the coal
3unksrs ri West Seattle will be commenced.
Reynolds F. Guerin. secretary Of the
company and chief attorney for the road,
last night made the following statement:
~We have been advised ~ the failure Of
Stahi & Straub. but X viii Dof affect or 3e-
hay the development ~ orr plans. As We
understand il. their TROUBLE is bur n tenn
porary one. ard dge 10 large cali .oan.
The statement is also given us that alum
cant financial aia has b@en offered them.
and thar IN a short TINE they viii ne on
their feet again. However whether Trey
are ~ not. the railroad company - not DE-
pendent on them. and IS interested only as
Adf ~ SA&l44 Stz<Ah9 themselves AfE NGiE-
cerusd.
''TAe slump 20 = IN our stock il news -
Is II has sns3 hssa as il2. rAis fall
however, GeFd not excite uNeasinesz and
can easily hs explained Sjahl & strau1
IS n large firm. snd has been engaged In
floating a great number r. enterprises In
their efforts 10 keep themselves est 81 deep
water they have NndoD btedfy o!Tare9 our
securities. 1.sh others IS help tide them
- sr theF troubles What I mean Is that
thgy have probably offered tGem "a caisaf-
sFai secutity for a ioan- Ihis action, Nbsi
their weakness Became known would
eaUse = s3Gfgp az gnee
II sEl not posted arhand on the amount
ef c0nos they Sill ha53. a. tnas are un-
sa.d. lt = afsiy a small amount however
as uy fSr ths greater poFkssn of sA.fa has
e%fn psacT3 TIE railway cemfang has So
cHiTe3 the nlofgtS fcT Afi we bonds already
aoa1s4. a1td Rave no 6olsbt that IA q shssrs
E1ls}e s{aa. & S2rs4h aiu gel iheiF AFFAIRS
stFa3gnteaeSi cat, ard - aaa1 Get sfzs
fsw bends ncw iT ;hcs~ na ais ssoafsA IL
~fl not ~ necessary for us 20 change oar
ETukeES
The slump ri c7r stock . due only 50
fao reasons assigned. and Nsn revive We
arr Hpt @arFgans a&ass ne asAtser. as ii
areels - IN II w&g. eusy "a make she
ss4wsrg x hA@ Yer q few days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
MILLIONAIRE HATCH RELEASED.
His Wife Refuses 10 Prosecute Him
for His Alleged Assault.

n. T.. II, Hatch. the Cape Nome million
atre. who was arrested Tuesday night
On charge OF severely beating his wife
in the Rainier-;srand hotel. was released
from the city isii Yesterday by order of
Acting Chief of Police Willard
Early yesterday morning Proprietor g.
A. Harrison. OF the Rainier-sisand. went
IN the city fail and told Hatch his wife
wanted 10 talk with him, Hatch was
allowed Ia 60 down tn the hotel leaving
a draft for st0oGo which was In his
pocket mt the tirlc os his arrest. as surety
Tor his return. Mrs. Hatch later sent
word 10 the police that she would not
prosecute her husband for the assault.
Ills draft was restored So him
Mr.. and Mrs Hatch left yesterday after
noon for Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
GREAT NORTHERN MEN HERE.
Spend the Day Inspecting the Const
Line and Index.

Vice Presidents Darius Miller and
James n. Hill and Engineer John r.
Stevens, of the Great Northern railway,
arrived in the city early yesterday morn
ing from the East. Accompanied by
Western Traffic Manager Blabon. they
left shortly afterward for tour over
the Coast line and were expected to re-
turn here last night. Late yesterday
afternoon Karl r. Heine, secretary TO
Mr.. Miller. who remained at the Butler,
received a telegram to meet the party
up the road and left on the overland.
II is not expected that they will return
here.
The trip, II iC said has been one OF the
most thorough In the line of inspection.
and will result in much Improvement
next season The party spent some time
in the Index country, where the Great
Northern Is constructing a branch into
the Troublesome district.
While the movements Of the party are
not known, ii is expected they will go
East TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
FILGER IN JAIL AGAIN.


Ed Filger. an alleged bunko man, was
arrested on First avenue yesterday after
noon by Officer Freeman. The officer
says at the time he made the arrest Fill
ger had victim in tow.
ftiger has a $3.50 cash bond up for his
appearance in the superior court to an
swer 10 charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenscs. II ia claimed that
he worked the freight game" on an I'M
sophisticated person and obtained SIS
thereby
Several days ago Fiiger was arrested
hy officer Osborn while apparently try
Ing 10 swtndla a man out OF n draft on a
Northern Pacific train He was tried
for vagrancy before Judge Cam and dis
charged. The police have not decided
what charge will be placed against him
this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Plant of the Kerry Mill Completed
mt North Seattle-Costing $40.0Oo.

The mill OF the Kerry Lumber Company.
located at North Seattle, has been prae-
ticaliy finished and steam will be turned
on early next week. The mill has ca
paeity of 1900 feet In ten hours. It cost
approximately $500.
The mill was built in remarkably short
time. 1t is less than sixty days since the
first piles were driven. The buildings
constructed include the mill proper, COW
ering a ground area Of 41xI6a feet; boi.-
err house 2sx26 feet and an office building
16x2s feet. The company drove in all 625
pies. Those under the boiler house are
covered with patent preservatiye, de-
signed to protect them from the inroads
OF the teredo, and is claimed 10 be non-
comhustibie
The wharf is approximately 24o feet long
by 300 in width. The mill is equipped with
the latest machinery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

hours in order to give him an oppor-
tunity to leave town. Kilbourne pleaded
not guilty. He will be tried Friday.
kilbourne has been In Jail twice. De-
tective Wappenstein, who knows him.
arrested him on general principles the
moment he found him in the city. lie
was released with warning not to do
anything In criminal line In the city.
Later, when $500 worth of diamonds were
stoier from klodts tewelry store, Detec-
tive Cudihee arrested Kilbourne on sus-
picion OF being implicated In the robbery.
subsequently he was released for lack
of evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
JAPANESE WOMAN CuOKED.
Robbed In Her Room in DAYLIGHT
Nv nnlh Thsaf

\ Japanese woman living az the Co.'S
mop0litan house was choked ard robbed
OF q pair Of gold bracelets In her room
yesterday afternoon. Her story of the
AFFAIR Is that a man entered her room
and grabbed her by the throat with ono
hand while he took the bracelets with The
other,
Then he esplei her pockethook on the
table and reached for that. In doing so
however. he relaxed slightly his hold on
her throat. and she gave vent TO an ear
piercing shrek. which brought a crowd
Of excited women fo her room. The man
was frightened. and ran without sees,r-
ms the fsockeihook which contained SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
ANESLinE NEAR MuhIITEo.
Great Northern Overland Train De-
sayed Twenty Hears.

The Great Northern ovegiauf. due here
TUESDAY night At taN did not arrivs until
yesterday afternoon at o'cteck The
cause OF the DELAY WAS heavy landslide
on the ceas, division. itist this SIDE -
Mukfltso. TIE recent rains have topsenet
the hanks ~ earth for long distance In
thls neighborhnot alsd from tine & tluao
small slides have occurred
Late Tuesday afternoon the hank a. tho
fos,sng where the siif,s occurred gave way
and shousands ~ tons ~ rock ara earth
piled high upon the track \ crew was
at once pat ~ wurk. ard II Wac twenty
hours bes0te he track was c.oarst suill-
esesatly ~ permit the train % p1se