davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

resource, as 1t was erected within
six weeks time on land rented from
the London county council. lt is
capable of seating 5000 persons and
although it is to be destroyed at the
close of the convention, it is built
as though intended for a permanent
cy.
Two conventions have been pre-
viously held by the salvation army,
the last in 1889, but none to equal
the present one, which is described
as the armys imperial parliament.
This year was selected as import
ant in their history as before its
close there will be a great change
in the leadership of the various COM
mands of the salvation army
throughout the world.
-Four hundred and fifty delegates
have been welcomed from America,
which sent the largest representa-
ton, with Commander Booth Tuck
err at their head The delegation in
cludes Chinese troupe from Cali
fornia, four red Indians, a Ken
lucky mountaineer brigade and Mex
lean and Hawaiian brigades. The
200 members from Canada form al
most as varied collection of sol
diers from Bermuda, Newfoundland
ers and Alaskan Indians.
Japan has sent nine delegates to
the salvation army congress, but
Russia is not represented except by
twenty-three natives of Finland.
Yamamuro a native japanese and
the chief of staff of the salvation ar
my in Yokohama, will deliver an adj
dress on the day devoted to the work
of the salvation army in Asia. He
is the editor of the War Cry which
has the largest circulation of any
Christian paper in Japan.
Ex-Buddhist priests and forty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
Notice to Independent
Telephone Petition Signers

KS he evening
(Thusday the petition will not be
sened until next week when the council meets Therefore, all that
petitions them and mail them the Independent Tee
ST. Fidelity Bldg before Tuesday July 5th
DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS DUTY YOU WANT NEW,
UP-To-DATE ENTERPRISE COME Ia
citizen OF this City to letter that he
Central National Bank
That the Company that installed the Independent Telephone
their City Los Angeles capable Of giving
phone plant in the world they accomplished
Toledo Ohio Pasadena Barbara Redlands
other cities wishing
this letter Telephone
WE HAVE ON OUR PETITION LOCO NAMES FOR EACH
THEY HAVE ON OTHER PETITION CIRCULATED BY THE
SUNSET PEOPLE TO KEEP US OUT
10000 NAMES WANT NEW
TELEPHONE SYSTEM AND OVER 1000 names
have the Sunset phone but better
lower rates All the largest lumber
enterprng business petition
and that signed the Sunset petition
changed their minds and want the
signed the Independent petition Others
TO their taken the
proof on this assertion the
BE SURE YOU GET YOUR NAME
TION EVER SECURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
OF TACOMA KNOW A GOOD THING AND INTEND
ALONG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
NICE FAT TREASURE
IN THE zITYDER ZEE

LONDON, July Ever heard
of the North Sea Eldorado? Well, II
YOU take submarine trip round the
Zuyder Zee, you may run against
$5,3S0,535 or SO, of which, should
YOU take it along to Lloyd's. you are
entitled to $2,190.265 salvage. TN
derneath the sea lie the remains OF
the treasure ship La Lutine, which
sank and lost all of its crew in 1893.
Its cargo was money which was be-
ing sent by merchants in the city to
Hamburg, The amount calculated to
have been aboard was $5,S75,000
and when she went down you may
imagine the gentlemen who had in,
sured her did not feel altogether
happy.
AT that time Britain was at wal
with Holland, and by the law the
boat was claimed by Holland as
prize money and though it lay al
the bottom of the sea she had per
feet right to it, The first thing thai
happened was for some Dutch fish.
ermen to start diving for the treas
ure. After several plucky opera
tions they rescued $27S.500. AS sal
vors they We're entitled to one-hali
of the proceeds, and between then
they realized $139,250.
Then fifty-seven years passed an(
save for few futile efforts nothinl
was done to rescue the remainder
The Dutch government resigned TIL,
claim TO this submarine mine, an,
left 1t open TO any one to salve tn
treasure on the understanding tina
half was to go to Lloyd's. In 1855
a Dutch company, after over fit
years of delay and dispute, was fin
| -
All kinds of clothing cleaned, dyet
pressed or repaired. Partisan Stea1
| Dye Works, 1109 Q ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
ONE OFFICER KILLED AND ANOTHER
WOUNDED IN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS

BILLINGS, Mont, July 2.-The
Owl gambling house was robbed this
morning of $4,000 by two masked
men and the inmates were held up.
In the pursuit which followed,
Chief of Police Hanna was killed and
Sheriff Hubbard was wounded. One
of the robbers accomplices has been
arrested.
The Owl is in the very heart of
Billings. The robbers entered the
front door and commanded everyone
to thrown up his hands. One man,
however, escaped unnoticed and
warned the police
Just as the men emerged from the
saloon they were ordered to surren-
der by Chief of Police Hannah, who
had hurried there alone. Both re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Although shot, Hubbard, after a
fearful struggle, managed to hold
Jim O'Grady until assistance arrived.
A big posse is pursuing the ban
dts, who have taken to the hills.
The officers believe the gang Is
wanted for more desperate crimes,
possibly including the recent train
robbery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
WANTED-FLOWERS
AND A PEACOCK

The executive committee of the
Rose Carnival is DESTROYS of secur-
ing a large amount of roses and
other flowers for decorations on July
5. All residents of the city who
have flowers which they would like
to contribute are requested to notify
R.%W. Taynton or Ira H. Case.
A stuffed male peacock and small,
brightly-colored birds are wanted by
We can take only $50 on the Str.
CAPITAL City on Monday. Get your
ticket now. Only so cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
AMERICAN ATHLETES DEFEATED
BY THE PRIDE OF ENGLAND

ROCHEDALE, July 2.-The anna
teur championship field and track
meet, with all the famous athletes
of England participating, was held
today. The 100-yard dash was won
by Norton of South London, Duffy,
the worlds champion, second. Time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

ally formed and set TO work, sue
ceeding in two years In getting
S220,615, netting for themselves
$110,300. Thus the joint payment
to the salvors of the treasure ran
to just on $250,000, the operation
covering a period of ffty-eight years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Mrs. e. A. Henderson for the chill
dren's float. She will be grateful
to any one who will loan her the
birds or inform her where they can
be procured. Phone Red 1924.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Owner of bay horse, weight about
1,4OG, knot on side, and new shoes
on front feet, is requested to call at
Cascade Ice Cream factory and claim
property. Can have same by paying
for this notice and horse feed ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

through IL. The entire maintenance
of the salvation army is by volun-
tary subscription.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
Meat and Provisions.

Meat and Provisions.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef, So 46c:
steer beef, &c; veal, 1000; hogs, TO
ton, ewes, SC; wethers, SIC; lambs,
&c.
Provisions.-Hams, 100 13c; bel
lies, fresh, 9@I1hc; breakfast ba-
con, 1212@ 13c.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, $2S.OO@3O.O0
ton; home grown potatoes, $1,000
ton: new potatoes, white, $500; red,
$2.25; carrots, $1.OO sack; ruta-
bagas, soc sack; California cabbage,
$3.50; Mississippi tomatoes, $3.50
crate; California tomatoes, $3.50
crate; radishes, 10c dozen punches;
head lettuce, 15c doz. California red
onions, $1.50; Australian onions,
PFC lib; green onions, loo dozen
lunches; rhubarb, &c lb; dry Chill
peppers, 25c lb; cucumbers, 500
soc doz.; parsley, 25c doz.; string
beans, 100 12c; green peas, 5 q &c;
squash, 81 box; silverskin onions, &c
lib.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Navel oranges, Valencias, $3.50;
st. Michaels, $500; Mediterranean
Sweets, $3.50; seedlings, $500; lem
ons, S2.500 800 box; Persian dates
5@6c lb; bananas, $250@3.OO
bunch; sedless grapefruit, $500 box
cherries, $50@75c crate; cherries
bulk, % 4c lb; apricots, $1.00 box;
plums, $1.00 crate; peaches, $1.00
crate; pineapples, 1925 doz; FoN
island strawberries. $1.O0@1.25
crate; plums, Clyman, 90c; Simon
S1.25; Tragedy, $1.00; apples, new
California, $1.75 box.
Poultry.
Hens, lie lb; springs, Ice lb;
dressed turkeys, 20023c lb; ducks
live, lie; dressed, 4c; geese, 100
lie lb; dressed, 15c lb; squads
scarce, $2.50@3.0O doz.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Oats, $500 ton; barley
$4,000 ton; wheat, $1,000 ton; chop
$4,000 24.00 ton; shorts, $22.O(
ton; bran, S21.00 ton; oil meal
$3.50 ton; e. w. timothy, new
$20.00@21OO ton; e. w. compress
| Ell timothy, new, S27.O0 ton; new
wheat hay, $13.00@14O0 ton; new
alfalfa, 0.5001100 ton; new Pu
get Sound hay, $12.5O@14.OO ton
middlings, '$27.00 ton; corn, $27.5t
ton.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butter. 49, Washington creamery
zoe; ranch, 14016c; Eastern tub
Fl a 22c; California butter, 2O@21c
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 81 022c.
Cheese Tillamook, lie.
Fish. Etc.
Halibut, &c; salmon, SIC: ling cod
4hc; shrimp, 12hc015c; CLANS
$1.40 sack; crabs, $1.00@I.50 doz;
rock cod, &c; herring, &c.
Nuts.
English walnuts, No. 1, 14hc lb;
Chill walnuts, tSc lb; Ganoble, 10,
lb almonds, 1870 Id; pecans, liz
lib; Bra2ils, ] &c Id; filberts, lie lib,
peanuts, fresh roasted, TIC lb; chest
nuts, 20 13c lib; cocoanuts, rs % 900
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

10 seconds
Jupp, Of the English team, won the
220-yards dash Time, % As sec
onds. Walsh of New York was I'M
placed.
In the hammer event, Shevlin OF
Yale was defeated by Nicholson Dis
lance, ST feet So inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
THE MARKETS

The following prices we're quoted
by the wholesale men to the jobbers
this morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

sponded with their guns, killing Ham
nah instantly.
The bartender had told the police
few minutes before the robbery
that Jim O'Grady, a desperate char
acter, had sized up the place and,
going outside, had signaled to a
companion, and a moment later the
place was invaded by Ed O'Grady
and Tom Mozier
Sheriff Hubbard went to O'Grady's
house and arrested Jim O'Grady,
who told the officer that he did not
know where his brother was. The
sheriff started to go through the
place, whereupon he was shot at
from a second-story window by
Mozier or O'Grady, who jumped to
the ground and escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
Hibernidns
Attention!

All Hibernians and their friends
ere cordially invited to meet at the
i1jks' Hail. & ST., at $3.50 a. m. on
July Fourth, and join the A. o. II. of
Tacoma TO Take part in The Fourth of
July parade Two divisions Of Sc
attic ilibcrnians win he present, and
entertainment and refreshments will
ne provided afterward in the Elks'
Hall
JAMES W. LYNCH,
President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Fresh Meat-Cow beef, So a &c:
steer beef, &c; veal, 1000; hogs, 10
TAG; trimmed pork, 90 10c; NUT
ton, ewes, sc; wethers, SIC; lambs,
&c.
rovisions.-Hams, 100 13c; bel
lies, fresh, 9@11hc; breakfast ba-
con, 1212 q 13c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

All kinds of clothing cleaned, dyed
pressed or repaired. Partisan Steam
Dye Works, 1909 G ST. y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

out dripping with Precipitation into
a freezing atmosphere. and OF course
caught cold. To prevent this an in
closed shed was built at the mouth
OF the tunnel and warmed with
steam pipes. Opening from the
shed big building was erected with
shower baths and dressing rooms
so that the men on coming out could
Immediately battle and get into
warm clothes. Tho bronchitis and
pneumonia stopped
In the tunnel much soft rock was
found and falls from above were fire.
quont In some cases wooden sup
ports we're cracked and had TO be
replaced by steel For the hard rock
three-ineh hollow drills were used.
The hole through the middle per
mlttcd a stream Of cooling water
which In turn washed away the
powdered rock.
Blasting followed drilling I'm the
usual way and the engineers are
proud OF the record OF not single
man killed in n blast.
Within the last six months, as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

heart Of the mountain has been APP
preached there has come the great
est difficulty OF all. The heat has
increased and through fissurea In
the rock have poured streams % bot
water. One time on the Italian side
this water almost filled the tunnel
and poured out In cataract This
particular stream soon exhausted
Itself. but others have been alarm
inFly persistent Just one detail
will show the ingenuity demanded
% the builders. Ordinary water Was
carried off in iron pipes. but when
the water got hot the pipes heated
the tunnels unbearhhly. So all the
iron pipes came out 20 be replaced
by wooden pipes. which are non
conductors OF heat
But even with wooden pipes. fec
water sprays and great ventilating
fans the heat AZ the head OF the Dor
ings had been nearly always 20 90
100 degrees. rising occasionally 20
40 and 20 degrees. Last OF all. on
the Italian side q spring was struck
which Hponted hot water nj i2o de-
grees AZ the rate OF 50 gallons a Sec
ond Il Was AZ first reported 10 be
COO gallons a second. but even 20
gallons would worry a bucket hri-
gads. When your correspondent saw
the stream Il looked like what might
come out Of i5-ineh pipe under
pressure. This r. not alarming. so
far as volume Is concerned. but It's
temperature has sent the air in the
tunnel up 20 $50. In which II is inn
possible 20 work.
SO the workmen are employed on
the approaches at widening the
openings. etc. until the engineers
think Of a new scheme Of water
control or OF ventilation which will
permit tho remaining 200 yards 10
be cut They have never doubted
for an instant that they will be able
10 complete the work They point
20 what they have already done. and
are proud 20 believe that In bat
ties between man and nature man
can get the best Of IL when he per-
severes
The tunnel has been driven In
two parallel galleries zoo feet apart
and connected every few hundred
yards. At present only one gallery
will be completed for one track.
When tarffic demands. the other
gallery will be completed and a sec
ond track laid. There are no curves
The tunnels must be absolutely
straight to assure their meeting in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22
SWINDLERS HIGH AND LOW

a monte man with shell
plies his trade
prospectus containing false
promises buttressed BY the
By false peenae
rnoter
dfferenee7
While impossible In JAIL
Supreme Of the
United
promoters shpbuIdlnE out
their
Of leading hnanoes the
pending
tire 100000
Then the crash.
The securities became valuelesa
had been buncoed courts She
defendants set up
the plea that If the they
responsible.
In words the opposite
evidence
touching responsibility Defendants
Obtaining under false pae-
fzkir
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

above the tunnel. and the water car
rihd In a flnme through turbines.
This gave $500 horse power for the
drills. yentilatinE machinery. pumps.
etr Then what was left OF the
Hhonc began To give trouble After
a heavy rain I'm the mountains II
would 40 ont Of It's bed and threaten
the entire tunnel boring plant.
Nothing daunted. the engineers
built new channel for the Rhoue
and shut II in with heavy walls Of
masonry for a distance OF more than
a mile II vas great labor and ex-
pense. but. like the Chirgrcs river
In Panama. It had 10 be controlled.
Later. as the bore proceeded. the
temperature In the tunnel went up
Mere ventilation with cool air was
not enough. and the engineers had
TO think again.
The result this time was an In
genioua system 90 water sprays. The
icy waters Of the Rhone we're car
ried into the tunnel In pipes and
thrown In showers over all the
rocks aud workings. With the blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

various places In the interest Qf
trade sought to overcome the bar
rief.
Roughly speaking the Alpine
range is a wall never less than. .
mile high. stretching from Nics on
the Mediterranean 10 the heart Of
Austria. From Nice TO Genoa the
mountains rise sheer above the sea
50 that the railroad has 70 follow
a tortuoua course and pass through
many galleries and tunnels u "a a
poor route Tor fast or heavy traffic
Even below Genoa "a far az
Spezia tho coast Is so mountainous
that there are 60 miles Of tunnels
to 30 miles IT track
For tho rest OF the range. from
the Mediterranean 90 the Austrian
frontier. there are only two lines Of
rails one by the Mt Cents tunnel.
forming n short cut from Dillon and
Ak les Bainea In France TO Turin
in Italy. and the other through the
st. Gothard tunnel from Lncerne in
Switzerland to Milan.
These two routes do most OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22
A LESSON FOR PARENTS

a parents
X Thaw 81
Thaw he brother the Countess Yarmouth who traded
a
has married show xirt
Is nothing
the justify Of
o a o
has done boy the Of his major
allowed anywhere BY himself watched
compelled
might b led
Naturally the longed freedom
the day when he might a pleased.
day ne o his began
for oy time During the
press
o. a a week
In Paris the fellow
dinner twenty-five which him ts5.0o0.
blood follow but
mistake training
tightly. they be- he pace.
The boy
He a. 10 10 Eai
Don't boy eririnaL
him his honor
q character. him principles
Let boy realize that him win himself
maniiness him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22
ny JOHN vANDrRc0OK

Copyright. 1907. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
BRlGIE. Switzerland In the
heart % the Alps. ain miles from
the nearest valley north and soaih
aud one mile straight down tom
the summit q the passes. man and
nature are fighting one q the most
picturesque battles Of history i
The projected t2-mile tunnel IN
der the simplon pass has been
driven nearly sir miles from each
end and only 200 yards rumaiH 90
be bored. nut Il seems 70 the IN
gineefs that thia last 200 yards ls
the hot throbhiuE heart Of the EEgat
range. bitterly defyinK their offorta
t. pierce through So
Hnt mud dscompuNed rocks and
lastly Immense volumes 81 hot
water arc for The present making "a
practically impossible to continue
work Al one time Il Was thought
the whole great task might have
% be abandoned. but the auHlnsrra
never really shared this doubt. They
had won too many battles aifh ma
turs IN tho Hlmnlon to DO afraid %
losing the last They had 20 stop.
but are gathering the forces %
science and human energy for the
final attack
Reaching Italy from the north
has through history been 4 notable
task Hannibal crossed wlth HIS
CaFthaginian ar elephants and the
ancient world rang with the fame
% the deed For centuries the bar
rief 81 the Alps saved Rome from
the bsrbarianH. but when they ar-
cured the passes they sealed the
fate 81 the Eternal city Napoleon
crossed aud conquered Italy
Nov Tor the pas, 90 years indus-
trial armies Of wovkmen have in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

carrying Of trade between Italy and
the rest % Europe In grade the 81
guthard la the least. yet the floor
e. the tunnel f. 500 feet above nea
teyet The Ht Cents Is 900 feet
above sea level In length the Mt
Cents Is seven and oue-half miles
and the ST Guthard nine and one
half miles.
when finished the slmpion VII
be s.l50 feet above the sea and i25z
miles "a length
Modern engineers finally have al
mitted that Napoleon selected the
best route through the Alps. not
only Tor a road. but for a railroad
The distance was longer. but the
saving Of nearly half the grade Of
the other routes they saw would be
of enormous advantage and likely
20 rsvolutioniHs the commerce Of
this part uf Europe Switzerland
and Italy gave eager support 20 the
scheme. aud nos France has real
ICED that Il may have Immense I'm
portance 10 her trade with Italy.
Five years ago work vas begun
from both sides 81 the mountains.
and for a time proceeded uncvent.
fully Soon. however. kuotty prob
lens turned Up on the Swiss side
Tor the board 81 engineers 60 solve
The Rhone Was damned two miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22
He rs 4 PLEBEiAN

Stevens her husband wealthy man q
Detroit "A grievance
she he a pehtan.
think u Tor divorce In eoun-
n dedicated o doctrine an equal
whom shca ratFsn ars-
his youth hhe driver Of
complaint filed eoukt
worked I a saWmuii
Incidentally that this asks several thousands
n earned
m question chelan this
rejoice Of the
believe good
behave bettsrws believe other
people a American
his democracy patriotic citizen desps anything
despissa
10 Stevens.
pebtan. be presumed that he
sturdy American. made his hs merits And
doubtless rid foolish simpertpH
considers herself good 20 live with him
md a plsoiau In
history father grand
fHther.
daughters Of plebans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

Of air from tho yeutllatora rapid
evaporation was caused and the
temperature went down with
rush. Hut il was found that min
ute PARTICLES 81 sand In the water
wore out tho bearings Of this ma
ehinery. and elaborate filtration
plants had 10 be- devised aud built
before the system Was perfected.
The engineers were learning things
Labor problems came next For
the work $500 Italians were en-
ployed Al from 90 % 50 cents a day
each They found board and lodging
in Brigue expensive and conditions
generally unsatisfactory aud struck
Tho engineers planned aud built
boarding houses and even went into
the restaurant business. 50 tkat the
Italians could be housed and fed
cheaply soon tho workmen were
sending $4,000 a month 20 their
families Ia Italy. and we're perfect
~ conteuted.
Ne1t the engineers were qualify
ing o. take out doctors certificates
Workmen began developing brou-
ehitia. pnsumoniA and other things
which neaparitAted them. and In
some cases killed them. Cause was
found In tho great difference IN TEN
psratnre between the tunnel work
inEs and the outer air. Men came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22
TSE WEAKLING CAR

In the November Century rceoiee
sionso Of he Inns he ou minister Russia
the present eaaf Ae
corims white eaaht incompetent ami
weaknr absolute Indifference 10
persons thinsa about him
white he apparently nothing the famine een
concerned as he cares
nothing crime against Finland
comparing Charles OF France Mr. White
The latter allowed himself and
palace clique bartholomew the FORMER
and palace
Finland the present frghtfu
the of Russia
puppe church. military and court
eahaL she Is laying wrath against the day Of wrath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

the middle. Wonderfully precise
calculations are made and constant
~ verified. but even then the work
ers viii be relieved when they hear
the picks through the last vail OF
rock and are sure there IL 10 mis-
take. II the builders come out as
they expect. within an inch. IL win
be a triumph for mathematics as
well as for engineering skill and hui
man industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-22

1-sUDDEN FLOOD or WATER
FROM THE ITALIAN END OF
THE TUNNEL WAS TAPPED AND
TOOK THREE DAYS TO RUN OFF.
2-sUMMIT or SYMPTOM PASS
NEARLY A MILE ABOVE THE
TUNNEL IN a STRAIGHT LINE.
THE PICTURE Is TAKEN on Ma
PoLEON's ROAD WHERE IT
COMES OUT OF A TUNNEL OVER
WHICH A MOUNTAIN STREAM
PASSES. THE STONE GALLERY
Is FOR USE IN THE WINTER TO
AVOID THE SHOWS. THIS ROAD
TOOK NAPOLEON FIVE YEARS
TO BUILD.
3-HYDRAULIC BORING Ma
CHINE USED IN THE SYMPTOM
TUNNEL