davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
Blocks Cupid's Plans
French Law Places All Power in the Hands
of the Parents.

HEN a Frenchman proposes
for the girl he thinks he might
love, the first question is:
Are there things against
him 2O
The copper era., 1902-06-05
FINEST IN ARIZONA.

The Santa Fe is going to build the
most expensive hotel in the territory
at the Grand Canyon. The hotel ba.
been in contemplation for a long time.
but at first ii was intended that the
motel should De small structure. The
/ plans have just been materially altered
The building will have 100 rooms and
no money will be spared to make the
MOTEL one Of the finest in the country.
Chas. Whittlesey OF Topeka is the
archItect in charge OF the plans.
1he hotel will be built at the head
OF the Bright Angel trail. Each wear
the number OF visitors to the Grand Can
yon increases, and the change in plans is
made with the probability OF future in
creaSes in mind. The building will
cost IN the neigh borhood OF SEQ nOo !
Ihe hotel will have its own elec,rio
light plant and water system. and will |
Do given protection against fire by the
ocatlon OF pumping station on one Of
.ho nearby streams.
The building itself will be worth =
RIP to the canyon. 1t will be in stvIe |
combination of the architecture Of I
ne castles on the Rhine and that of s
ne swiss chateaux. Architects say
nat this is combination never he. :
're attempted, but the idea of tho :
rchitect Is to bring the building into =
armony with the wonderful scenery =,
the canyon rather than to put blot :,
'on It's beauty by the erection Of -,
'nVcntlonal structure OF brick and :,
one as has been done in many OF the a,
enIc resorts of the East Sun. 90
The copper era., 1902-06-05
Arizona 4 New Mexico Railway.

| hdSSSenger trains; mountain time
- IAN IedVeS Clifton daily ats30 a m. ~,
| rlNes Lordsburc H. IS a m ~ Gov m ar
Lordsb1rHE bdTHEfS 80 SItton daily atlsO IN arrives
clif,oo N% ie34es ie ~ Lordsburg at 7OOam arrive,
clifton 615 I'M '''Vo IN arrives
distance from Clifton to Lordsburg y mile.
c,,1 PASSENGER RATES
a. ION I@ton 70 North Siding 3O1,. Soutb Ct5t..
81 ,5. DEynflT, Dnnrln, Hc: Coronado. SIC; Sheldchh
80 !Sj Neitch, $500: LordSbure. I35 summit
Cuiufen under 10. half Dricc -. -,
= Sasc &c per 100 lbs per mile 80 lbs b3oE DaE
NJ ieu ca itSc with each fun ticket. n Ih - -
~ .t,i 81 ,iSn nan ticket Passengers from ~
: stttTtvts tTt.s payLng on trains will be ch5rgrd
~ on IRON ~ A., CoLQUHoUN. Prest
sc; Ss;f, to Moicaiff 70 M afSis..ssss..
to Loagie Tow 25c; round trip 35c'-I 10 Clifton
10 ssIftiOu 2oc: round ssis- NJ - -
35c: round trip SOC. ~ c.o..
conductors sell tickets one way only.
JAMES CoLQUHoUN, Pres.
F. ESCHUMASS, Supt.
GEO WAGsTAFF. Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

l IN less than a year efforts will be mad,
by somebody to have him removed
t Now wait. It's the Arizona way.
Elmer Z. Miller was burned to death
by hot Stag at the converters at Bi,bee
, last week. one of the Stag cars over
turned, and the contents struck Miller.
who related his experience as follows:
1 was standing just below the car
"hen 1t tipped, aud saw the hot slap
coming toward me. / tried 10 crawl
undor the converter. but the slaa
( caught me about :he back, THROWING
me down. The hot Stag poured over
me- but at the time | did not feel any
PAIN Whom Miller rose to His feet
Tor such he was able to do, there was
hot stitch of clothing left on his body. /
except tho wristband to one OF his
shirt sleeves.
:. r. Nichols, the originator OF the
uriIlIng contest aud Fourth OF Julv
csIeoration. projected at Bisbee. who ..
Is known here, is travelling and will 1
MAKE u tucson visit. Mr.. Nichols SAYS
Ihat 5000 in prizes will be offered 7
the hr9t prize for the worlds cham 4
being 81 800. The celebration t
Will cost 10000 and drilling teams t
VIII 90 to Bisbcc from all over the t
'outh west. Among the features of f
ne celebration will be cowboy races Il
'oplnS and tying contests. A Grove n
u l2'OOO is expected to attend the bio o
vent The celebration is in CHARGE U
the Bisbeo herd of Ellss. which Mr. c.
'ichols organizcd.- st
Frank NJ. King, Of Tucson has SC
rou&ht suit against Robert Prinrle OF
lila county for $1,000 claimed due a.
on cattle and ranch deal
Gently consumated in ella county.
ne FrinSle ranch together with ZOO -
'ad OF cattle, according to the suit. ~
rs sold by Mr.. King fer Mr.. PrinoIc 81
ho6son Bros. Of Ventura, California
d j. +. Wieo OF Calabasas for tho &c
m OF $4,000. Mr.. King has been ~,
FKinS FOR some time on this deal. l'
mas attached the money paid to Mr.. "o' ~.
ingIe In the Globe bank and nro.
'eS to make fight for his commits.
Il on The deal. He claims that he
ue contract with Mr.. Pringle in ~
lch the amount of the commission 'no i',
llpuIatcd.-Post.
The copper era., 1902-06-05
[ERR.IQRIAI -MI,M.IIJN,Ia.s 4. h.Eu41'-- :

iiPPeo ir's8sn the Castle Doma ,
J. mines on the Colorado, north or o VI
;, .ona,,. The old Henrietta mine tstoms,
$ oa county IS to resume oper acquitted
a ana Prescott is feeIfr y ,'cf ~ 49, -
k w. H. Hoey, a. -SsIe Cnlnoso @ ~
} at NoeaIes w9Gst sold fifth inter
: Of con.njrnines for $40, 900 cash.
= from Med Black Warrior last Sun
est found the works in full oPer-
,, About 100 tons Of ore are oe-
ng treated daily, and the COMPANY
- 80 ton. of copper bullion on hand
-. Bonson. who superintendent the
and operation oI the "cl'
ro,.l,s i now the general manager lot
,hc COMMUNICATIONS Belt.
>,.ssrs Roach, Allen and Martin are
;.hi,,rt over the rich strike made at
,h,ir mine three miles northeast o"' "
n,o Crowncd King, which promises u
-, ors of the best producers IN thi'
-oction. The ledge uncovered IS 10"
.o.iy foot wide. running from 9iOo
s-no 20 the ton, all free gold. DeNei
,nmant work is being pushed raPlul
and the shaft is now down to consl'
oroblo depth. Charles Carman' mi
man Of the Lincoln mine, states thei
:. no little excitement over tins S'rlN
and future development Is eager
awaited. Prescott Miner
r,h, Kolvin correspondent OF II
.rIob, Times SAYS: An Omaha compa'
will It is rumorcd, soon take hoId
,ba McSherry property, about 0
a.;1o ho,ow Kelvin. It is their int
tian 20 nut a working tunnel from
Gua river into the mountain, whe
. ,har will cross-cut several veins ol II
,,,ineral in gold and copper ana G
rsct a tramway with the Phoenix "
' Eastern railroad after they get '
y amount OF development work 90
ir The BRYAN group of mines oppoS
y kelvin. has over 5000 feet OF deve'
~ ment work done instead oil LOW
E previously reported. James McNa'
X md Mrs. Kinney, of Globe, are
co fortunate owners, anu IL - "a
r. 80, are about 10 oe 80
- W0yk syndicate for Sl23,Ooo'
The copper era., 1902-06-05
The Worlds Gold Output.

The chief aSsayer of the mint. in hi,
estimate of the worlds gold output fo,
next year, puts the figure at four hun.
dred million dollars, and this estimate
Is regarded by experts as likely to be
realized, in view of the rapid increase
OF the product of the Transvaal mines
Inc mine owners at Johannesburg an
nounce the starting of new stamps in
such NUM- berS and with such a rate of
increase that they expect to have half
OF the total of October, 1899, again in
operation By July l. BY January next,
the output of 1899 in the Rand q, =
Will be equaled. But meap~'-7ryG
gold product in Qth~-U OF the stEus9
globe has -ho1o o0O 900, In 1899 ,,.p,n,
The copper era., 1902-06-05
Filthy Temples In India.

Sacred COWS often defle Indian tenn,
poIluted by constipation. Don't per PEI.
hit, hit il, Cleanse your system with Dr
Kings New Life Pills ana avoia un Va
told misery. They give lively ilvers
sctive bowels. good digestion, hne AZ
petite. Only 25c at all druggists
The copper era., 1902-06-05
Documents Filed For Recnrd

I FOIIoWing is a list Of docnmort. fla.,
for record. at tho count. % me
bv Ah,.. ,0 ooun'y seat, compiled
''"c'er red Dysart:
A }. Curtis and wife to Josenb y
II "Ie' uGeu SiOOO; acre In Thatcher
IL. l.. Castle is appointed a0ent of
f40enIx Insurance Co. OF Hartford
w. Z. Crawford claims 100 acres Of
nnsurveyed land 1t miles above W. ~
Springs r't'ruri rst-r,--.. ~ -
oLs>ya ueea zoo LOTT.
,,s2rt - =, NJ. Potter ana vile TO % New New
Englatq copper com pahy' aeeo :9iooo;
Key placer and Ollie placer in Groen-
lee district.
The copper era., 1902-06-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

-, marley shannon announces his candida,
t ~ Cynkress from Los Angeles hv reIsrreri
marcy must be in hurry.-Democrst.
1es' he IS. He is built that wav
When Charley shannon wants 4 tbfnc
ne goes after it, and ho generally gets
The copper era., 1902-06-05

The announcement Of Hon Nal, c....
. ne wiz NOT be candidate for renoninattn, Ia 10.
snd sod Gae GGne1Peeted 1t was well known that bS
that efI;acf An WhaL nAu tacit understanding Ia
a. ~ ~ VI ni Mr. smith two years ago. Howevc-
tbs IN eariy day there seems to be a possibiItt,
ia nhen the test OF strength comes i1 ~ !
Delhocrauc convention that rfeitbeT Gsp HH SHe
nena.sor, en nor Ion: {. n. Shannon will bay. tbe
viii carry eo'e 10 elect and that +. F. EIIinwood
The friends and supporters Of Mr.
omith deny that there was an under
standing OF any kind with Mr.. Wilson
two years ago.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

The Gila Valley Bank ana - irIt.
an ali PARTS of the world.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Hamiltou-Brown SecurIty nSo a9o
Eny. ale nv Becker-FranZ Co.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

vULo.,- -our trade? Get the highest
W, 10" in il. How? Call on or write
the AGENT OF the l. {. >.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Visit the Economists Paradise; Ine
Bazaar Department store ne! S He'N
n~arvthinG a,.,,,,r in the shape of low prices
The copper era., 1902-06-05

az nVot ny choicest range and refrigerated
meats. Telephone IS
The copper era., 1902-06-05

and daLIeE iLe shannon Is running for Congress,
aLu t tnc last heard OF him was fror, an ~
timber OF faVapai'county.-T Post III Il
Charley shannon will not only be
No1ru o. but seen, in every mining
and COW camp in the territory. There
Is hardly trail in Arizona over which
Chariey has not punched burro.
The copper era., 1902-06-05
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
Train leaves Morcnci 30 a. m; arrives NJ
crtbrir ~ a m Train leaves MOrcnci ITO
n m: arrives Guthrie $40 p. IN.
Train > leaves Guthrie go n. m arrives MO
rcnci n 10 a m Train 4 leaves Gnthrie 6.lo =.
~ Ic'i'l Nv rt,.os = io Noronci : 40 n m JHo BURNS,
G Z. MILLS. MANAGER. SupctlhleHue"'
The copper era., 1902-06-05

: o non Charles NJ. shannon OF Clifton oroe
nor eu ~ ia newspaper ut Silver City when he wa.
! ~. SoPpef King except in his nina and 80
,a',s, 80 ne mas copper and cash I'm nbnnJsncn
, Tinn sPaler men OF Arizona have in him n g"oj
nIa " 10 10 helpS them occasionally over rSrob
b,accS. ~ rms has caused his rivals for deIcga;a
craf, 4ess 20 ailcge that the enthusiasm of tbo
80 Ior the Clifton man is the reSnIf % - ~, 80
5izohpa l, OF All the Democratic papers Of
-, II mas never been necessary for Mr..
onannon to purchase the friendship OF
any newspaper in Arizona. He has
Always mad their friendship, without
price. He is an ex-newspaper man
mas often been in the mine hole" and
KNOWS how it is himself. There was
never time in his history when be |
wouldn't borrow money to helm tho
press gang out Of a bad box, and the
'nys are only too glad of the opportu-
iity 10 say good word for him
The copper era., 1902-06-05
IT'S ONLY A COUGH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and paVes
both. icker's English Remedy will stop the
cough in a day and heal your lungs. IL VIII
cure Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. and al
IN roat aud lung troubles. Positively guaran-
teed, and money refunded II you are not satis-
fed Write TO Us for free sample. w II.
HooKER & Co. Buffalo. y !.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

The First Natid Bank OF Clifton
desires your busir and wlil treat you
rirht. give them r deposits.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

The ella Valley Bank anu oa, rus. =.
Company are authorizeu 10 .ceiyers "i
| Cuardiaus, executors a"u cstat,
fand to loan none! GU
security.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

be F6duct was over 9ooo'o0''O ,,,,,
s6t for the war $3.50, 900 900 woulu n"ro noo
boon reached. The production IN 1910
is accordinglo being conservatively g.
tjnated when it is put at s4oo' 'ooo'ooo'
pat,yoon 1890 and 1899 the Rand out
mt doubled. With anything ike q q
similar increase undor the new anu anu
,noro favorable conditions the recoru
Of 1902 will be "out OF sight" 9eha' 10,
otawart thinks the great abundance o.
gold in recent years is the cause " -, th, .
bioh prices that prevail no" IN 'n'
Irnited States.-Exchange.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Wall map of United ota,es .;o" "IG ~
world. with one years s"osc'l
COPPER ERA $500.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

TIL. Tracy, tho popular represent
tat,ve of the Mine x Smelter supply
company of Ell Paso, severed MS con. .,
nec,ion with the above company on tn'
I'm and departed last Sunday 1or Id
raaanea where he goes as consulting
engineer for the Cananea Con.ol'da'eu
Copper company. Mr.. Tracy Is one o. o.
the best practical mining enGlneer'
and machinery statesmen in the soo'n
| west.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

T. \. Fulton, the seconu MI III very
Copper avenue, buys anu ~
thing on earth.
The copper era., 1902-06-05
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves LordsbnrG AT
T. G5 D m; castbound leaves Ia p III II ans
run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1902-06-05

4 rich California outfit will buy Z'ooo
h..d Of cattle through a local broker
to be shipped from the favored 7ec''on ~
of sonora through the United STATES
IN bond. These cattle will be unloSu'
ad at Tiaiuana on the Colorado river
The price paid for the cattle in 9onor'
was Sc around, calves thrown IN. Ut
attic are a little thin but VIII stah'
! sbipment Post.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Fresh Garden Seeds at Becker
t,,apZ co
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Pocket maps of Arizona anu Tp :,
Nexico, % cents each at COPPER Una
office
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Clifton Bakery Angel Food ano
,,'rnnl,in ,,,ti ME are certainly delicious
The copper era., 1902-06-05

Stops the Cough and Works OF the
CoId.-I,axative Bromo-Quinlne Iap-
lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure
no Paw. Price - cents
The copper era., 1902-06-05
Brick for Delivery.

We are now prepared to deliver orlck
in any quantity. COS.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

New and Stylish Ladies Trimmed
Hats. lust received, at the Bazaar De-
parIment store.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

High grade shoes specla''E' ~
!. f. Hollis.
The copper era., 1902-06-05

.Only that which is honestly got ID
cain" the rest is velvet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
PROPOSITION Is GOING ENTHUsI
ASTICALLY.
Starting Point Of Route VIII Be Tho
mas square-Every Prospect Of Road
Being Soon Started.

The scheme for the riding and driv-
ing boulevard is going ahead with en-
thusiasm and the survey on the route
which will be probably determined up
on, viii commence next week, under the
direction of Norman GriswOld, who has
the construction and general plans IN
charge.
over sixty signatures for amounts
varying from $1,000 to SIS have already
been contributed and several lists are
out which will be canvassed among the
general public. 1t is expected that
every one who drives or rides whether
using a horse or a wheel will contri-
butte according to his means and that
the smaller sums. if as low as a dollar
subscription, will rapidly swell the re-
ceipts to the required amount.
Property owners along the proposed
route and the hotels at Waikiki have
responded literally and enthusiastically
in some cases calling the promise mere
ly a preliminary one.
The route now chosen will not start
from the corner of King and South as
originally intended. owing to difficulties
of negotiation with property owners but
VIII start from the south east corner OF
Thomas square running at an angle q
koloWalu across KewalO, close to where
Waimanu street ends. A bee line will
run almost parallel with the beach from
there to Leahi Avenue, by the Cecil
Brown property, and the road will ther
start directly towards the park
The lands skirting the road will be
filled in with material brought from
the mountains, of which there is plenty
to last for three years, The road being
closer inland than the present Beach
road win give the trees that are to be
planted good chance of growing which
has been found impracticable on the
latter thorOughfare from salt spray
sanu and konas
The ultimate success of the boulevard
Is now practically assured and the end
of the year should see considerable pro-
gress in that direction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
BOOKKEEPER CARL NETT TRIES
A NEW WEAPON.
Housebreaker Did Not Stay to Argue
The Observation-Disclosures Has Now
Purchased a Gun.

Carl Nett, bookkeeper for Bishop and
Company having chased a would be
burglar Intellectually with an axe,
bought a gun this morning and is now
in a position to properly receive any
midnight visitors Of that description.
Mr.. Nett who lives at the corner of
ArtesiOn and Young was awakened so
the story goes, last night by the noise
made by an unskillful burglar who had
gained admittance to the house and
was looking round for the handiest
thing to commence with. Mr.. Nett was
prompt in his actions and the thief
proved equally so. Mr. Nett made a
bee line for the household axe that is
used for chOpping wood, decapitating
chickens and occasionally as a hammer
and the burglar made bee line for the
street
The latter got there first and on the
arrival of Mr. Nett at the gate axe In
hand and intent on leaving some inn
preston on the visitor. as a mark OF
respect and by which he might know
him again, the rObber was flying down
the street at ten and a quarter clip
for the first hundred yards.
Not wishing to pursue the affair or
the burglar any further, Mr.. Nett re-
tied placing the axe under his pillow as
a precautionary measure and wished
that he had a gun. The wish proved
father to the act this morning when he
provided himself with a Smith and
Wesson together with the appropriate
ammunition. He is now trying to de-
eide the exact Olace in which to hit the
burglar if he comes "aburglaring'
round the Nett premises again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
MAKE DECLARATIONS
NEW RULE TO BE ENFORCED BY
COLLECTOR.
Passengers From Foreign Ports Will
be Required to Fill Out Regular OFF,
cial Declarations and Blanks.

Beginning with the first of the year
Collector StaCkable has begun the en-
fOrCement of the baggage declaration
and entry from passengers coming to
this place from foreign ports. Hereto
fore it has not been considered neces-
saUY 10 require the passengers to sup-
ply the inspectors with the declaration
and entries filled out with an enumera-
tion Of their various effects, but tour
ist travel has been gradually increas-
ing so the Collector decided to have
the rule enforced beginning with this
year. 1t was put into execution yes
terday with the China which arrived
from the Orient.
Only passengers arriving from for
eign ports will be required to fill out
these blanks. The rule is nothing new
i'm the customs service but its applica-
ton al this port is something new.
This declaration contains a table in
which can be enumerated the various
personal articles consisting of dresses,
wraps, gloves, underwear, jewelry
coats, trousers, waist coats and mis-
cellaneous articles The idea is by
having the declaration filled out is to
provide the inspectors with a list of all
goods and baggage of foreign manu-
facture which might be dutiable. The
passenger is also expected to fill out
the parts of the blank which give the
number and character Of trunks
valises, etc. The inspectors can then
examine the effects and report on what
has been found dutiable.
This rule is the one which is enforced
at the custom houses on the Mainland
and has caused considerable complaint
tbprp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
BANK ROBBERY.

ST. LOUIS (Mo), January -7.-SiN
masked men entered the National
Stock Yards Bank north Of East st.
Louis. ILL.,, last night, and after chok-
ing and gagging the two night watch
men and the fireman at the steam
plant and blowing open the vaults with
dynamite, secured $4,000 in coin and
currency, with which they decamped
early today. From 7 o'clock last night
until a. m. they were at work with
out being interfered with. The entire
East St. Louis police force, aided by
the ST. Louis police, are guarding all
the avenues of escape, but as yet have
obtained no Clew to the whereabouts
of the robbers, who, 1t is believed, es-
capped on horseback.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
FRANK brown IS DEAD
WAS THRICE A MEMBER OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
Born'in England He Came to Hawaii
in 1s46-Educated IN Connecticut He
Returned in 1853.

Frank Brown died this morning at
his residence on King street, at 9.i5
O'Clock Of valvular disease of the heart
after several months of IN health. On
New Years day he was stricken with
a severity of illness which confined him
to the house until death. For some
days his recovery has been despaired
Of though it was thought death might
not come for some time. A few min
utes before his death this morning
his brother Cecil Brown was talking
with him, but almost as soon as Cecil
Brown reached his Office a telephone
message apprised him Of his brothers
death
Frank Brown was born I'm Slough.
England 81 years ago this month. He
came to Hawaii with his parents in
1886, as child and remained here un-
til 1858 when he went to New York and
attended school in Connecticut After
leaving school he engaged in business
in New York remaining there until
1858 when he returned 90 the Islands
by way Of Panama. He was with
/ Janion, Green & Co., for time and
! then became manager of his UnCle's
wholesale liquor business until it was
sold to the Macfarlanes. Soon after
that Frank Brown went int the whole
sale liquor business on his own account
and continued the business until his
death.
He married Miss Caroline Wunden-
berg a sister of Fred Wundenberg.
who survives him. He was a son of
the late Thomas Brown for many years
Registrar of COnveyances, and brother
of Godfrey Cecil and Malcolm Brown
and Mrs. Alexander Macintosh. He
was three times elected a mem
Der of the legislature of Ha-
waii, and was a candidate for election
on the Democratic ticket in November
1900. He was one of the oldest masOns
in the Islands, a member of Lodge lie
Progress. The funeral arrangements
are not all completed yet. The funeral
will be held from his late residence
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Rev. Alexander Macintosh will con-
dust tie services. The interr1"nt VIII,
be in the family plot in Nuuanu ceme-
tnry,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20

WAILUKU, January 1S.-Three sugar
mills in sight of WailulIu, are now run
ming in full blast and the baby" at
Puunene Will be turning out $50 tons a
day about the first of February
The new mill at Puunene has been
turned over" this week. and is found
to work all right. On Thursday, jan
uary 30, it is proposed to put the first
run of cane through the mill, if possible
A newly y-patented machine is in sue
cessful operation at the Pioneer Mill.
The contrivance is called a cane-car-
rier and it saves the labor of five men
in unloading the cane cars. A similar
machine has been purchased for the
mill at Spreckelsville.
Another labor-saVing device at the
Pioneer Mill is the dumping of coal
from an elevated track.