davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
GOT A ROYAL FLUSH
Jack staloy Dropped In a Niokle
 and Won 600 Cigars

Jack Stalcy walked into the Commis- sary cigar store yesterday dropped six nicklcs into the different holes in the slot machine and pressed the button. The machine did thc rest, a royal flush coming up.
 Stalcy pretty nearly tainted away and thought at first it was a joke He was only brought Co his senses by F. B. Mcdonald handing over thc six hundred. I21l cents cigars that he had won
 No. it don't happen very often" said Mcdonald. Eve couldn't afford Co have it a regular occurrence.
 X royal flush on a card machine Is something that Is not sn every day oc- curcncc and yesterday evening it was the all absorbing topic of conversation on the streets and in the cigar stores
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
To Tap Two Creek.

Miller and Glacier crocks. W ih, c.rr.I.r Fortym'. district are ,oou t. In. made tributary t' Dawson Toy rur, [. h. hrt overland ,urtWs '' ... OrI from near n point opposite krrfte Cfy
 Comm ...n.r Ross Iuuouucr. tn'i u. .,.r u. t.. engineer comes m from In. .r.-.U. .... M tHo creeks. m a .t.r, rm. n. ..I b. sent ou a Teci'. r.r n. .rr... m. proposed taH from Miller urf D'u...r
 .rr. aI.. .... Nr Eu--. .I. tu get t.. u.' m ..uHunn i.r summer aud ..r winter u.. '.ur'. or tHcse creek. H.. h.f |. ...I. .r EnrtmIg. lu' nave r.l ..rrI n. IHH, wholly -'i'- factory
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
CREWS or BOATS
 ARE BOUND SOUTH
Mon or Four Boats Laid Up Game
 Ovsr Last Night

Several steamboat men from the up per Yukon came over on last night s train and will go south on the Islander tomorrow.
 Four boats have been laid up for the season and the crews although con tracted for the season will be paid their various amounts and laid of.
 The four boats laid of and whose crews either came over last night or will on tonights train are the Zealan- dia. Mary Graf, Anglian and Clos sctt.
 r. J. Lcadulle, of the Zealandia, Pete Craig. engineer of the Mary Crafi, IT p.a-.aas,. .,.ot..y.i>7,v,Ay,,'if ,.o anu P Winterburn, second engineer of the CloSsett came over last night and booked reservations on the Islander.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

General GomcN say, his visit to th' United State, Was to induce T Estrada Palma to become thc hr,t President o Cuba Palma though uomiullIy and lc el.y d Cuban citizen. !, really a resi- I.ut o. New York Bw it would mol bc uuythue very iucon,i-tcut or ou' ut place u such a man should bccom, Cuba, first President Cuba will hc C, some extent a dependency oi thc Uni ted States. and Palma thoroughly un d.rtaud- both comtrlc,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
BISHOP ROWE IS
 CORNING SOON
Togothor With Rev. J. ]. Walter
 Ho Has Arrived At JunOau

Bishop Rowe, of the Episcopal dio- ccsc of Alaska. was a passenger from Seattle Co Juneau on the City of Seat tlc and will arrive in Skagway on the Cottage City He is accompanied by Rev J. J. Walter. who recently went 10 Sitka Co meet him.
 Bishop Rowe spent all last winter at the various missions along the Yukon river and sent out some very good ar, ticlcs on the conditions prevailing there m the winter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION
SkalSway People and Others Who
 Arc On tho Wing

Wm. Fest was a passenger for Scatne yesterday
 Mrs Jos. Merchant. wife of prom incnt Walla Walla merchant, who has been in the north on a visit Co the Atlin country, went south on the Seat ole.
 Mrs. Phillips of Cincinnati. a round trip passenger on thc Seattle Is quite world irottcr She has just returned from thc Orient and noty goes to thc different scenic spot, ol thc United States, thence Co London.
 n F. Ccperlcy. a prominent iusur ancc and real estate man oi Dawson. win be on tonight train, and go south Ion thc Islander tomorrow
 Miss Watson. a school teacher of Victoria and also representing an eastern miners and mineral paper, re- turned from White Horse last night and will go south on the Islander.
 =O--
 Miss Schapncl one ot Che public school teachers oi Naucouver who has been residing m this city and White the Islander.
 Mrs Mccoy. accompanied by her sons left last night on the City oi Se- attlc Co spend the winter at thc Queen City.
 Eugene Lcddy went south on the Seattle last night
 Mrs. Cole. who has been visiting An,he McGcc at Log Cabin, returned Co her home last night leaving on Che Seattle Mrs Mccoy and two children lci' on the Seattle for a short visit Co Che states
 Mrs Boyer and daughter who have been visiting their son and brother oI this city returned Co their home m Walla Walla. Wash. last night. Sid Nouastcs was a passenger ior Seattle last night on thc Washington & Alaska $ S Co.'S flyer -O- | G w Graves. the White Horse crs toms broker. came over yesterday 'oi a short visit
 Geo II Pulham. Supt of che winter Royal mail scvicc. arrived from White Horse last night for a few days stay m thc city,
 C. w. Thcbo. Che Dawson cattle tra der. who arrived from the interior rc c,utly went south ou the Seattle. | U $ Commissioner NackIutosh o l Ilinc,. win be in town today | R W Icunng, returned on thc Ciu oi Seattle from a short business tri to Juneau
 l Mrs Cha, Rcdman formerly a re >idcut of this city arrived yesterday oi l thc City ol Seattle for a short visit c. l friends
 -O-
 Mir and Mrs Clcyc Han have moved from their residence on Fourth avenue to cosy compartments m thc Capt | Moore residence
 -o-. | Miss Conway residing on Thir. | avenue. win leave Monday for Vic l toria to enter au institute oi music t' complete her studies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
NO CHANGE OF OFFICIALS
 CONTEMPLATED
President Graves Denies That Manager Darling of B. r.
 Co., Rendered His Resignation Denies RNmOrS

Dawson but an official cannot please everyone.
 'Rumor after rmor has lately been started that such and such au official oi thc w. D. X N route had resigned hi, po,ition. Now r,sht here ! want Go deny any and all such rumors
 No officials have rendered their re- ,isuatiou, nor |, there amy change oi men contemplated
 In thc sweeping denial ol rumor> Mr. Graves also denied that hc wa, about Co step down a> President of Che company Co be followed by Gen Manager Hawkins Also that A. B. Newell thc recently appointed vice president was Go assume thc dutic, oi general manager oi the road vice Mr. Hawkins.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

The c,,uug tram yesterday brought m mmur thlt II Dlr'ms mauaecr ui ,he E N N Co.,. hl, rendered h, resignation to President S H Graves auI that j. n Roecr,. agent of the compu, at Dlv,nu Wa, comue P che u,,r 0. takc hi, place
 pr.-.I.r, S Il Graves. who auvcd from Nm. Ior,c ou Last night $ um I,m.- rh, umor aud says.
 .Etor .u,. I,t ~AJeW1y ior p1W .uu. . short umy Jeu. | have been kept uu,, I.u,m- wmor alter rumor
 -I iu Nr uuiu- w White Horse .uI In. tHtu seemed perfectly satisfied uItI m- position
 Yes. Ii have complaint oi hum m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
TIMES AGENCY
 CHANGES HANDS
whOIloy Brothers Of Dawson wiu
 Handle tho Seattle Papor

The Seattle Daily Times will now be handled by new agents This new move went into effect the first oi this month
 Arthur and Ernest Whalley of the Dawson Daily News circulating de- p1rtmcnt are thc new agents. The Ben nett News Co. of White Horse will be the general agent, at this end oi the route. It is not settled who will handle che Times in Skagway
 R. n. West who has been the hust ling agent heretofore has been at Daw son this summer and owing Co business matters there has not been able to give it proper attention hence he turn cd hs ih,crcst over to the Whalley brothers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
INDECENT EXPOSURE
Drunkou Man Makes Q Vile EN-
 hibition on Principal Street

X man named Duukhill was arrested late yesterday evening bN Marshal Shook tor indecent exposure on @ principle th,roughi1re iu thc presence of several ladies
 The fact cha, he was partially mtoN- i,1tcd should not be considered by Judge Macintosh. and DunkhIl ought to receive che iull penalty ol che l1w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Administrator. Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the un dcr,icucd has been duly appointed by ihc Probate Court for che District oi 1l.k1. 3t SklrVJy administrator oi thr estate oi F. F. Stotko deceased Nll persons having claims against ,1il estate are hereby required to pre- sent che same properly verified as h, law ruuircd Go mc at SklgWJy in IhD District oi Alaska. within ,iN mouths from che date hereof
 Dated at Skagway Alaska, this 7th day oi June, I0oI
 Cortcs Ford.
 Administrator oi the the estate oi
 E. F. Stotko. deceased
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Ready For Business

A petition at Dawson has been pre- Sentcd to the Yukon Council asking for the incorporation of the White Horse Coal Company A pctition was slso presented by the B. Y. N. Co. asking for license to carry on it's business in Yukon Territory.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Al-Kl COMING LOADED
Hs. Much Freight For Cannerios
 Machinery For Skagway

F...hf.. l.Ll.i tH. D. O. x. S Co l..f ~..uI. t.. sam. m-ut l- thg Oii> .I S.r.e uI .- iue u.re Monday 'r Tuesday
 In. N.Ni. loaded to her water h'c SH. f.- heavy .r..eh .or the different ..rr.r., .u che rauiy lut Wl.l make . ...n .t r.uN aI %. thcw
 Nm.r. r.- freight win hc consider .h'. mru. machinery
 I'm. NNlr Seattle with few pas .era,r- mos, co. jh,m somg t" dii'efr enc mur- sections where she "n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Cut Price of Drinks

,...0 A,',, @"," uno steps up co tne oar 1t is I2H cents This move is regarded as a brilliant mancuver on the part of the saloon men. They heard a new sa- loon was to start soon SO thought , freeze the newcomer out by cut.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Makes RoOOrd Trip

\ dispatch from Victoria. July 2S to thc P.-I. stated that thc Islander from Skalway had passengers who came from Dawson there iu les, than ,iN days. breaking fast records
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Firomsn T, aight

Tonight at thc council rooms will b, held thc union meeting oi the hook and ladder. and thc hose compamc, ' thc dre department Meetings for bu, u,,, purpose, ore held the first Satur jly oI each month
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
Arc You Going to Nomol

II.n ..t thc hte-t reliable map oi .h. E.tu.ut E'ue Stone. Council CN Nome Port Clarence and Copper Eil.r m.nu. I.tu.t. Price 5o cents Issued hs the Seattle Daily Times Sent .u r....rf 0t price O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Lady Troasurors

While General Secretary Reid of the Y. M. C. \. is away on his trip to Dawson. Nome then back along the coast to Skagway two oi Skagway' 8 popular young ladies win attend Co the finance, oi the N NJ. (. A.
 Just before leaving MT. Reid ap- pointed Miss Florence Root and Mis-, Blanche Shcrpy Go attend to the col lcctons Yesterday they were out giving ont thc membership cards for August and incidentally collecting the .SL
 During Mir Rcid's absence Dr. Hall will hc iu charge oi the gym.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Pocket book. containing small amount oi change Owner, can recover same by applying 3t ShagW1y brewery and lugmrue tor Mr. Grant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Amori,au TanOrs t6I Broadway.

Sixth avenue. Skagway Is remaining l close second with Sixth avenue, New York. i' you are Co judge by ihe beau uul window display at B. M Bch- rcnds'. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland, who is receiving ;he latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dycI cleaned and repaired. I2I3u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

II.tI I.NuI sIr .nI Ave-. Seattle Na.I Central location Rate, rcls
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Do you want a nice pair oi dress shocsa We can please you Call at Clvson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
For saIo

' 0-HI ... ..'. IuUWr. at Mon ..." .I.u.r House. 30
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

The Daily Alaskan is now prepared to do composition for the trade (any mcasmc). in agate, nonparcil minion, brcvicr. long primer and small piea Satisfaction ruarantced. White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take . otice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03
Wanted

S3ooo worth of secondhand iurni- ture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

A Cutter Shoes at Claysou's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle Saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co., Filth ave- opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal, foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Brownc's, Ath and Broadway, for hardware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

coma.a.r The saui, Aug r,t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Diana Flats at S2, at Phillips & Pic. kett's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Street hats at cost at Phillips & Pic kett's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Culmbacbcr The Seattle. Aug. '.t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

lf you want good work done tclc lhonc No. no Automatic Key City Laundry. They take it away and return it in a few hours. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Mining Blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Culmbachcr. The Seattle. Aug. rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Culmbaeher. The Seattle. Aug. rst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Culmbacher. The Seattle. Aug. rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

culmbachcr. The Seattle. Aug. r't
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Visit inc Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injury 10 goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Miss Conway residing on Third avenue. win leave Monday for Vic toria to enter u institute oi music tC complete her studies
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-03

Mir and Mrs Clcvc Han have moved from their residence on Fourth avenue to cosy compartments m the Capt Moore residence.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
uSiIED STATES IN The LEAD.
An Estimate of the Gold Production OF the
World for Last Year.

New York. June 2l.-The Engineer
ing and Mining Journal has publish
ed complete estimates of the gold pro-
duction in the United States and In
the world at largeior last year. The
figures are $llS, ,43j.5G2 for the United
States and S2jj, ,924,G54 for the world
at large compared with $99,jlS,1l2
and S3l1. 800. $40 in 1881 do not differ
materially from the estimates oi sew
eral months ago.
Regarding the reduced worlds out
put, the Engineering and Mining
journal observes: 1.-The uniavorable
result was due to the small cOntribu-
tion of the Transvaal mines. "A few
Only of which were operated during
the early months of the year. De-
ducting the Transvaal output from
the grand totals for 1899 and 1900,
the tatistics show an increase in
other gold producing countries OF
S1O.l1l 900. The largest gains were
made 10y the United States, Canada,
India, Rhodesia and Brazil. while IN
Australia and China there We're inn
portant decreases.
In one respect the gold situation in
1900 was unprecedented. 1t has never
before happened that the output oi
the great gold producing countries
has been suddenly cut of entirely, on
almost entirely. The Transvaal,
which produced S7s,O1O,16l in gold in
1S9S. was expected to yield over $9J,'
O00, 900 in 1899 and Sll0,0O0.00O In 1900
War broke out in October, lS99, and
the total for that year was S72,96l,.
sol, while in 1909 the only production
was from the mines which were Oper'
ated by the government. In the open
Ing months uf the year this work was
stopped when the British arIuie,
reached Johannesburg, and Instead
OF $40, 900. coo the Transvnal appenr'
/ in our table for only S7,2ON, ,S69.
The United States, which in lS9'
ranked third among the great g0lt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
ADElBtRT HAY kIlLtD.
Eldest Son OF Secretary OF State Falls
From Window at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. June 23.-Adel-
bert Stone Hay, former consul of the
United States at Pretoria. South
Africa, and eldest son oi Secretary of
State John Hay, fell from window
in the third story of the New Haven
house IN this city shortly before $50
O'Clock this morning and was in
stantly killed.
The dead man was "a graduate of
Yale of the class OF o.. and his death
occurred on the eve of the university
commencement. which brought him
here yesterday and in which, by vir-
tue OF his class office, the young man
would have been one OF the leaders.
The full details OF the terrible accl-
dent will never be known. Hay bad
rooms at the New Haven house for
commencement week. Itis generally
supposed. however, thu after going
to his room he went the window
for air and. sitting on the sill. he
dosed off and, ovcrbalancing, fell to
the pavement below, II fall of fully GO
feet. The fall resulted in instant
death, and it was fifteen minutes be-
fore the body was identified as that
of young Hay.
He left South Africa last November
and returned 10 the United States
by way OF London. Soon after reach
ing Washington he rendered his res
ignation as consul at Pretoria. 1t
had been for him expensive employ
ment. In year he had spent his
fathers salary and his own. OF
course, much of the disbursement was
In the way Of private charity calls.
which, in the siege and afterward,
were simply irresistable. Since his
resignation Hay had entered into no
regular employment, though he had
devoted himself in part To assisting
in the conduct Oihis fathers personal
business. However. by the irony OF
fate, there had just come to him one
of those golden opportunities that he
had seized upon gratefully and was
about to apply himself to it when his
untoward end came.
1t has been the proudest rccollec.
tion of John Hays life that he had
served Abraham Lincoln, as his assist
ant secretary, 50 it was To be the lot
of Adelbcrt Hay to serve William
Mckinley in a like capacity. He had
been offered and had accepted the
position Of assistant secretary to the
president, the place now held by
Major Pruden. The latter, after many
years service tthe White house, has
heen made apaymaster in the United
States army. He was under orders
to report To the pnymaster-generaI
Jan. next, when Hay was to have
succeeded.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
DOUBLE TANAll0N.
Banks Liable for Taxation on Mortgages
Held as Security.

+. W. Mcttler, second assistant To
the attorney general, yesterday rem
dercd an opinion for j. II. Murphy,
county attorney of jefferson county,
In which he says that banks are lia-
bic for taxation ON mortgages held
10y them as security for money loan
ed, even though the munry belongs
To- depositors.
Tie county attorney asked the
question In regard To- the Bank oi
Boulder, which refused 10 list mort
cages rs II part of the property To be
computed IN ascertnining the value
of shares held by stockholders. The
county attorney was oi the opinion
that the bank was in the right, ana
So stated. II was decided, however,
to submit the matter 10 theattornuy
general, with theresult Of IN opinion
adverse to that OF the county official.
In arriving at this conclusion Mr..
Mettlcr declares that numerous an-
thorltlrs, which he quotes. are basis
for the opinion. According to Mr..
Nettler money deposited In the bank
*, to all intents and purposes, the
property Of the hank, and he says
numerous decisions have held II tu
be taxable us such t. the bank, and
not 10 the dcpositors.
Mr.. Mettler further quotes Judgc
CoOley's work on taxation NJ follows
1--WE make out, therefore, no conclu
siye case against II tax when we show
that il reaches twice the same prop
erty for the sanepurpose. This may
he intended and In many cases, al
least, 1t IL admissiblr,' Another de
clsIun quoted reads: "Thc power t.
tax twice is rs ample az the power Il
tax once"
1T * therefore our opinion" says
Mr., Mettler In conclusion, "that
mortgages upon real estate given {,
Il bank to secure the payment o
money which the bank has loaned
belonging to depositors. are assess
able to the bank"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
GROSlGNOR TiLAS.
lie Says His interviewer BY Omissions Did
Him an Injustice.

Washington, June lS.-Representa-
tive Charles II. Grosvcnor of Ohio
asserts that n portion OF his third
term interview was omitted and that
the omission put nm entirely different
construction upon his published
views.
atwo.column letter tn the Wash
ingtun Post today, that was bright
with sarcasm and pcpprry with re-
sentiment, he explains what he said
und what he intended to convey.
After admitting that he said: There
il NO time IN our history when coDdi-
tions would so justify the election Oi
"A president To third term as In the
case Of Nlrklnlcy, General Grosvcnor
wlshc, the public To read the follow
ing
ONE PARAGRAPH OMITTED.
1.-THE child is not born who will
ever live to see candidate for the
presidency nominated for the third
term. Mr.. Mckinley, in my opinion,
would refuse To consider the subject.
He would not tarnish the glory uf
his two terms by a struggle for
| third
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
Price S Cents.

strictions were imposed, in addition
to which the voter was required to
be Il native born male Cuban, born
while his parents were temporarily
residing abroad, or a Spaniard who
had not announced his continued al
legiance To the Spanish crown. These
conditions narrowed the right OF suf-
frage to considerable degree. and
led To the vigorous effort on the part
Of the radicals to abolish them in the
election OF Cuban president.
The announced intention OF certain
representatives TO re-appoint the
West Point cadets recently dismissed
from there ,or insubordination has
brought to light the interesting fact
that representatives have no right Of
appointment To either West Point or
Annapolis, except by courtesy oi the
president. While they may nominate
thn cadets for their respective dis
tFicts, the actual power of appoint
mrnt belongs exclusively to- the pres
ideht, who may or may not accept
The nomination made by the con-
grcssipnHl representative. AS a rule
these nominations uUyehccn approv-
cd by the president, and it Is prob
ably on that account that what is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
BIC FLOOD IN WEST VIRGINIA
Early Reports Gave the Loss of Life at Five Hundred
Which Would Have Rivaed the JOhnstown
Disaster--Caused by Rains and a
Great Waterspout.

the force of the storm at Keystone, ii
would appear that the damage rivals
that OF Johnstown and is equal to
the Galveston storm in its intensity,
so far as population lost and prop
erty destroyed are concerned. There
is no telegraphic communication west
OF Bluefield. us telegraph lines were
swept away along with the railroad
tracks. Every building in the town
of Keystone was demolished and car
ried away by water save one, that Of
IA barruum which stands on high
hill. The normal population OF Key
stone is abort 1000 souls, and 0slast
night was Saturday night there isno
telling how many miners had gone
into town to swell the population.
1t is estimated thar 200 lives were
lost at Keystone.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
Not as Bad as Reported.

Roanoke, W. Va. June 24.-It is
now reported that not over jOpeople
are missing in the coal fields as n re-
suit of Saturdays flood. The town
OF Keystone, while much damaged,
is not wiped out as reported. No
estimate of property loss has been
made either by the coal operators or
railroad officials. Theloss, however,
is away up in the thousands. No
definite news has been received from
the coal fields, as the wires are
still down and there Is no means OF
communication. The ruInor that 80
lives were lost is certainly too great.
The railroad company's loss will
reach 100000. Men and material are
being hurried to the fields from all
over the lines of the Norfolk &Western.