davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

| with name and address of lenders Attorney
EDISON AVE. $. 25oI3 II OF MIddletown
washington "; Savings Bank $3.50: attorney. Title
Guarantee and Trust Co, 1T6 Broadway.
FRANKLIN AVE. 1852: April "a. 1905: Nieo-
laus Althaus to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
$1,000 attorney. Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co.
176 Broadway.
FRANKFORT ST. n W cor Rose 81 2s. 5x4s. =
Robinson: SIS. 600: attorney Title GUARANTEES and
Trust Co. 1T6 Broadway
GREENWICH ST. 679. April II. 1909: Mae
H Cassidy to Isldor Seaburv and ano: $3.50
HAMILTON ST. 80. Monroe ST, "a; April =,
1906; Samuel Epstein 20 Mary L Cohen so.Ooo'
attorney. Morris Salem, 2Os East Broad"sy-
HUGHES AVE. :. avs 4s II n Of 1s1st ~.
25x95 May 3. 1910; Louis Eic<wort TO Margaret
F Turner: 5000: attorney. Title GUARANTEES and
Trust co. 176 Broadway
LEWIS ST. ss: Nav 5. 1905: Samuel Diamond
70 Henry Kalcheim: $1,000 attorney HUGO
Cohn, 10 Ave A.
PARKER AVE, " $. . f. Of s. Ray I1e,I,d
et al TO william Lloyd al: $4,000. attorneys.
ciocke & cIocke. 22o2 Boston I'd
RIvINGToN ST. cor suffolk ST. 10 1x52;
Nov Z, 1905; Samuel Friedman 20 Bernard 5
Brody. 5000: attorney, J NJ Lsfbner. 50 Park
Row.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. so1: April 80 1908;
Isidor BIeinan TO Katharine Brucker: $4,000;
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 10
Broad way.
SAME PROPERTY: May l. 1905. Albert
Bruckcr TO Broadway Savings Institution
$50. 900. attorney. Richard Kelly. ITO
BroddWty
I'D AVE, 1880; March 81. 1893 Rleke Ben
zirs 20 East River Savings Institution slSV"VT
attorney, VI G Gross
nth ST, 142 West Nov II. 1900; Mary II
Cunningham TO Maria 3 Nichols ct al; 81 600;
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 1fO
Broadway.
nth ST, 522 and 524 East; April %. 1904;
Aaron Adler 10 Charles I weinstein; so 600;
attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Co. I'D
Broadway.
nth ST. 500 East. April %. 1904. same to
same; 81, 900. attorney. same
10TH ST. 12O East: Dec II. 1907: Jennie L
Enos TO Alanson T Enos; 10000.
NTH ST W cor sth ave, Tx frreg and
other property: May 16. 1907: Beethoven Eng-
lander TO FIeischmann Realty and Construc-
ton Co: SO 900: address. 10 Broadway
Hath ST. $50 r. Of pm ave. rzz-2}S
Insurance Co Of New York; SIS. 900; attorney.
Title Insurance Co of New York. 49, Broad
way.
nth ST. 9TH ave. 607e1o0 II: Nov
IS 1897; William Curtis to Jacob H Scnl1'
s12o. 900: attorney. NJ Isaacs, 81 william 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Society FOR the Relief Of Destitute chil4r.a
Seamen to Josephine Marshall s1S.122
william pu Boise 70 simson Wolf. s1Iss
Manhattan Mortgage GO 70 Guaranteed sio~
gage co OF New YORK. SZ.50z 80.
Guaranteed Mortgages Co OF Ne~ York % Jct,
EaroIina Newman 20 Charles Hotter. s1
Walter 3 Merriam 70 German Savings Ban,
= William II MacDernott to German saqis,
Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co TO Elzaoe,a
National savings Bsn< OF City Of Alsaay q.
Title GUARANTEES and Trust co; 500 CO...
Martha Meyer 20 Pster sexton $1,000
Louis simon 20 Frances simon assign
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust CO
Lawyers Mortgage 60; $1,000
same to same: SitOgO
Same 20 same, 10000.
George 3 HAYES 70 Morris Stsns 81
Louis Shtdmsn % Marcus Brown, S.J5
Anna Hepp 20 John OVerbeck. 5000
sarfa Itlffraar % SsIis I.ittnaau, sl25a1-
Katherine Du BOis. eztrx. % Kathsr-.
6 Du Bols; $1,000 -,
Charles d EdmOnston. Sc. 60.
Manhattan Mortgage Co 10 Guarantee Hon.
gage Co: So coo 80
same 70 same. s4J04 80.
Same 70 same. S5,eS5.
Alma Jensen TO Celia Uhlfeider. 800
George Park 20 Title Insurance Co o. -,
" WIiliam " Sullivan 70 Frederick scaass
- I 9lg a. Carruth TO Anne Reich. 81.
city Real Estate Co 70 FREDERICK schucx
ipstsr sirnott TO Esther Bellows. 81.
FREDERICK Hurnnnsl 70 John Bach; s8533 a
John Bach 20 Karl Decker, 800
T T3tie e;uarantss ana Trust Co 70 City Rss
Estate Co; 81
MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY 3
18Th ST, Is West; Lee Heating Co az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

NTH ST. cor ST Nicholas avs. A.
100 II; Nov Is. 1897; william Curtis % Bas
De Hirsch Fund: $4,000 attorney Isssa
80 William 81 -
18TH ST. $50 West. May I. 1907. b
Block Co to David Z BLOCK $500 attoraea
10TH ST. 3 rs. 81 II " OF Hall PA.
7Jxirrea. sept 90 1909. Isaac Brown 70 ira,
Realty Co; S2.70O; attorney. ID Mathewso1. g
Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Nov 10. 1902: sanus :.
Prospect Investing Co. $4,000. attorney. & <
Collins So Wall -
18TH ST . " cor Boston Road. 104s
jrreg: April "a 1907. William Bloodzood :.
Emily III MAR; $4,000. attorney. Title C,,,,.
antce and Trust Co. 176 Broadway
ISOTH ST. cor clinton ave. ~. 29xf4I "a
Jan 81 1907: Adamant Real Estate Co.,
saver J Slawson. $4,000: attorneys Saltsr :
StGinkaYnp. 40 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BUSINESS CHAN GEES.

E. ". Gray has moved his office from
No 146 Fifth avenue to No. IA Fifth ave-
nue..
a n. Gitterman negotiated the sale Of
the plot of four lots at the northeast cor
ner of Marble Hill avenue and 225th street
for the American Real Estate Company.
The purchaser is the Hudson Terrace
Realty Company. headed by John V. Sig
nell Mr.. Gitterman has removed his Of
fees TO the Singer Building.
Schneider & Bachrach have removed
their offices from No. 2O3 Broadway to No.
10 Fulton street, corner of Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS

Henry Pierson & Co. have sold Nos. AIS
and 421 Clinton street. between President
and Carroll streets. Brooklyn. two five
story buildings, each on a lot 25x100 feet, to
investors for occupancy This property
was formerly occupied by the HOUSE Of St
Giles the Cripple, and was recently remod-
elled by the Henson Company.
Also sold No 194 Lincoln Place between
Seventh and Eighth avenues three story
and basement dwelling, for Eliza Gordon
10 2 client for occupancy. It Will be renaod-
elled By the Henson Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. Il and 10
Vesey street resulted as follows:
By Joseph p. Day.
CHERRY ST. s2-s4, n s, 25 II Of James ST.
5ox59 ok irreg: two sty bldgs; exrs' sale to
Louis Kinstler for SIS 300
CRoTONA AVE. n e cor OF 1880 ST IOOxsO:
vacant; e1rs' ssle; 10 the De Leon Realty Co
for $1,000.
9TH ST. n 6. 100 q OF Vernon ave l2Kx
100 70 10th st, I00xl00. Long Island City:
vacant: exrs' sale; 10 Max Friedman for SIS
100
EAST END AVE, cor OF 18TH st. Long
Island city 25xl00. vacant: eKrs' sale to
Edgar Sou=a tor 50 500.
EAST END AVE. " 5. 100 Il of 9Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BIG SALES ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Two Elevator Apartment Houses and Block Front in Trade
Involving About S500000.
FINE BRONX LOTS TO BE SOLD TO-DAY AT AUCTION

southerly side of Henderson avenue. near
Bard avenue. Livingston.
The site will be improved by the erection
Of a dwelling house for the occupancy of
the purchaser
Edward Al Johnson has sold the house
No. As Richmond Road. New Dorp Manor,
for John Schroil: also sold for William j.
and Edward Maxwell six lots at the north
west corner of Cannon and Sheridan ave-
nues Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
a $4,000 PARK AVENUE LOAN.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has loaned 10 Sarah Tod Buckley $4,000
Cor five years on the four story brick and
stone store apartment property located at
the northwest corner OF Park avenue and
9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BUYS WESTMINSTER TRACT.

The New York Central Realty Company
purchased for development about four hun
dred acres Of the old Jay estate in West
chester County. near Harrison. The prop
erty has a frontage OF 5000 feet on the
Boston Post Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
REALTY NOTES.

Jacob Finkelstein represented Michael &
Bernard Flynn in the purchase of the prop
erty No 100 Bowery, on e lot 25x1oo feet
from the estate Of Norman Cook The
property was 10 be sold at public auction
fo-nnrroY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MILTON POINT RENTAL

Herbert a. Sherman has rented for the
season the brick house and stable at Milton
Point, Rye. N Y. belonging to Richard T.
Wainwright, 10 L. J Cutler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

18TH ST g. 500 u Of Rogers Place go
x72 6x irreg: m: May 90 1900: yrs; In
othy Sullivan TO Charlotte TroWotlldssSs,
81 500: ATTORNEYS Davies stone e Auerbach. 81
Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
STATEN ISLAND DEALS.

Rudolph Risseu has sold through Cor
relius o. Kolf 10 Mrs. J. c. Baldwin. Of
New Brighton. a plot 75xl35 feet On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with rame and address OF lenders attorney }
Interest $50 unless otherwise stated.
MAY 3.
MANHATTAN
AMSTERDAM AVE IA 25Nad; m: NAV
., > yrs "a per cent. Barbara Seufer to the
German Savings Bank. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

TO LET eoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

1t W of Ave D. % sx9O- 1ox
William Grossman TO Law
and Trust Co, $4,000; al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

q. $3.50. 1ox irreg Cprior mtg
yrs. 6 per cent; William
Zuckermandel: $4,000; at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

22D ST, 1875 to 80 West. Sc 3xe8 3; builoitns
loan fnrior mtg s123, oOo) May 2: due July ],
1e11; Aurora Investing Co to Mayer Auerbach;
e adj 80 RrnadWaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

ED ST s. 1911 # of Park ave- Is. 1Ox
100 3; . m May 2: due Jan l. 1913. Al per cent:
Alice D Jackson 10 New York Life Insurance
Co: S13. 600: address 246 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY 3
18Th ST Is West. Lee Heating Co az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

, 452. 1ex75; May 2: due June l,
nee M Riddle, of Atlantic City 10
,Ioss et al. exrs: s44 600: attorneys.
In oO3 broadway.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
BRIDGE WAS WASHED OUT
NEAR POST PALS

Trains We're Delayed For an Hour.
A small bridge on the Inland elec.
trlc about three-auarters Of a mile
this side OF Post Fails was washed
out late yesterday afternoon. which
detained the trains for something
over an hour. A large number of
men were put to work and made the
repairs. while trains waited on
either side Of the bridge.
The Northern Pacific track 1T the
same place was also In Is bad condi-
ton as was the electric road. and
frame was suspended there for :
short time also. The water came
pouring down from the hills aud
caused . general washout for some
distance at this point
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
WAR OF WOMEN
AND POLICE
SPOKANE WOMAN's CAIN, \. W..
W. AND CITY OFFICERS sLOP
OVER EACH OTHER.
Waging War Of Character Assnaminm-
tion In Sunny old spokane.

SPOKANE. WASH. FEB, as When
Mrs. Helen Laaeine Baker. rated al
the richest woman Ia eastern WASH
ingtcn. repudiated In an authorized
interview the scathing indictment of
tho police department OF Spokane By
Mrs. Philip r. Stafford In 4 speech
before members Of me city council.
she started an insnrgent movement
which, otIlcers d local women's clubs
declare. will result IN demands for
her resignation BY q hair dozen or
ganiaations.
Another factor In tho battle Ii
Chief Of Police Sullivan, who, backed
by Mayor Pratt, charges that the
attack on the police by the womens
clubs was inspired by the Industrial
Workers OF the World. chief Sui
livAn haH engaged counsel to insti.
tute six suits against Mrs. Stafford
for SANDER, claiming $50, 900 damag
es. This has prompted Mira. May
Arkwright Hutton, wife Of q million.
aire milne operator and head Of the
Washington Equal Suffrage league.
to take up the eudgel for Mrs. Stall
ford against Mayor Pratt. CHIEF
Sullivan and Mrs Baker.
Indignation meetings have been
held 10 discuss Mrs. Bakers action
aud relations ara strained to the
breaking point, The club women
claim to have the support OF tho
union labor forces IA their campaign
for three police matrons. while the
untonists say they have the backing
OF the equal Fighters. students Of
eugenies and advocates Of other re.
forms IN their fight for an increase
In the municipal wage scale, recon
mended by Mayor n. s. Pratt.
Rev. w. d. ArmAeld, pastor Of
Grace Methodist church. has request.
Cd City Clerk Fleming to strike his
name from the petition for matrons.
saying he Is satisfied with the work
OF the police.
There Is no telling where tho
matter will end. said Mrs. A. r.
House. president OF the Woman's
club. but the police department win
wish It had not attacked our organi.
zation."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
GRAND MATR0N OF EASTERN
STAR VISITS CnAPTED NO. ~
DellRhtfui Evening speni--Three
Candidates InitiatesI---Isanqnet

IeliRhtfui Evening spenl--ThFee
Candidates nitlated--Isanqnet
Mrs. Harriet II. Smith Of welser,
Idaho. who Is grand matron Of the
%. u. g., OF the state OF Idaho.
made her Official ylsit to Esther Chap
ter No. "a. Order OF the Eastern
Star At Occur d'Alene. last Saturday
evening.
A special meeting was held and
large number OF members were pres
emit. Mrs. Geo. OFT. the worthy ma
iron. gave neat and appropriate ad-
dress Of welcome 10 the executive
officer and then proceeded to ex.
empllfy the work OF the order b.
initiating three candidates who were
ia waiting.
After the initiatory work the grand
matron made q very interesting and
beneficial talk In which she eompli-
mented the Occur d'Aiene Chapter
very highly upon their excellent
work.
The object Of the annual visit of
the grand matron Is 70 keep the work
Of the various chapters uniform IN
all parts Of the state.
Al the close OF the meeting the
chapter presented the grsnd matrou
with a handsome piece OF cut glass
az a token Of their esteem and appre-
citation OF her work in the order.
A delicious banquet was spread In
the dining room where all present
took part.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28

as the extent Of the catastrophe be-
came known. Special trains were
made up. the first leaving for Mace
about midnight and the second at j
O'Clock.
Hardware merchants opened their
establishments and shoyels were had
for the asking. Every able-bodied
man in Wallace that was possible to
secure has hurried to tie scene. Fire
bells changed to get out the populace
and there will be no rest until the
victims are brought out, dead or
alive.
Information furnished by Manager
Clark OF the North Idaho and the
Interstate Telephone companies. Ii
to the effect that the telephone wires
to Mace are swept down and buried.
while the high power lines OF the
Washington Water Power company
are also destroyed.
The little mining town or Mace
lies between precipitous mountain
sides. struggling line Of cottages on
he creek bottom. bisected by the rails
of the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railroad q Navigation companies. Its
one industry Is mining and Its big
mine. the Standard.
With scarce q dividing line percep-
tible, the towns Of Black Bear. Gem,
Mace and Burke form long string
of houses the entire six miles from
Wallace to the latter town. Mace
has population OF 100. all. with the
exception OF q few storekeepers and
school teachers, in the employ Of
the mine.
Never since Burke, another little
canyon mining camp. was almost WHIP
ed out by a landslide almost exactly
20 years ago on February i, 1890.
has a Occur d'Alene district town
been SO sorely stricken by winters
wrath as was Mace last night.
On that memorable occasion the
canyon was filled 1000 feet across
BY a grinding mass Of trees. stumps,
earth and boulders SO to as feet
deep packed almost as solid as Ice,
It's track down the mountain side
was swept as clean as a floor and the
deafening roar was heard for miles
up and down the guIch.
Chinook starts 1890 Slide.
Chinook winds and warm rains
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
FEARS HE
WILL BE KlDNAPED
Governor Brady signed Requisition
For His Extradition.

Governor Brady Signed RequisitiOn
For His Extradition.
Saturday Fred W. Haslewood. an
/. w. w. national organizer and
treasurer, for whom the Spokane
police authorities have obtained re-
QUESTION papers charging him with
conspiracy to violate street speak
Ing ordinance OF that city In Noyem-
Der last. called at the sheriiE's Office
accompanied BY his attorney and
bondsmen and asked TO be taken In
to custody and his bondsmene releas-
ed. This was done.
While Haslewood would not talk
or assign any reason for HIS strange
action. 1t was learned from |. w. W.
sources that the prisoner feared
kidnapping By the police ofEicials OF
Spokane and took the step as 3
matter Of precaution.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
LUMBER COMPANY
AND CITY WIN
Big $4,000 Damage Case Dismiss
ed by Judge Dunn

The big damage case Of Hulda
Canady against the Occur 2'Alene
Lumber company and the city OF
Occur dAiene. which has occupied
the attention of the district court for
the past week, was thrown out Of
court this morning by order OF Judge
Dunn on = motion to nonsuit, the
ground being that the plaintiff had
not produced sufficient evidence 10
constitute a cause of action.
This case 10 one Of more than or
binary interest on account Of the
amount involved. the effect II might
have on one Of the leading Industries
OF the city, as well as the financial
consideration ia which the city was
interested. Mrs. Canady claims own
ership to that piece OF ground known
as "Tnbbs hin. and in the early
days streets were laid out through
the ground now owned By the lumber
company. When 1t secured title to
all the property facing on these
streets It asked for and secured the
vacation OF the streets from the city.
Mrs. Canady claimed that this cut
on Ingress and egreas to her prop
eerty and sued the city and lumber
company for damages in the sum OF
szs. 900 each and asked for the re-
opening Of the streets and an In
junction to prevent their use BY the
company.
when the case came 10 trial q
jury was secured and the plaintiff In
troduced a number Of witnesses
When the ease was resumed this
morning the successful motion to
nonsuit vas made and the case dis
missed for lack Of evidence to sus-
tain the action.
The ease viii be appealed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
IN DISTRICT COUNT.

The ease OF Thompson vs.. Melon
AID was called In the district court
today and win be on trial for several
days to come. The facts OF the case
are that the defendant IN performing
his duty. when be was sheriff Of
Kootenai county In seizing certain
personal property TO satisfy a judy
meat obtained BY Robt. Miller against
Edw. and Jacob Thompson. The
property seized consisted Of wagon.
harness and other personal property
which Is claimed 70 have belonged to
Michael Thompson. a brother OF the
pIalnfiE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28

started the snow sliding on Burke
mountain. Increasing in velocity with
every foot down the mountains, anti
II gained such headway and force
that only . binding mist and roar
warned the score families OF miners
or the approach. Surface trans
were crushed and twisted ana cabins
ground a. egg shells.
Warning was yesterday given resi-
dents Of the canyon towns that condI-
tions similar 10 those prevailing be-.
fore the famous Burke slide prevail
ed. but none seemed 10 take heed.
Four killed AZ Avery.
Thursday night snow and land
slide snnffed out the lives Of three
prospectors and q woman Mt Avery.
a small town on the new Milwaukee
road near the Montana line, All
were In the cabin at dinner when
the snow descended with d rush.
During the winter Of 1883 the
snow piled high III the canyons and
never since has such heavy fall
been recorded until this year. Min
ing men have been iubilant because
OF the moisture promised for spring
operations. Chinook winds accom-
panied BY raan have prevailed since
Thursday with the snow from two to
ten feet deep.
Rescue Work Progresses.
WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. "a. With
the towns or Mace and Burke buried
deep under a double avalanche Of
Ice. snow and debris. the rescuers
are working desperately this after
noon In the hope Of saving the lives
Of score that are yet imprisoned
beneath, In collapsed houses, and may
yet be alive.
There Is constant danger of \
third slide. After the first avalanche
had smothered the town OF Mace the
crushed structures looked as II they
had been made OF pasteboard.
Death List Uncertain.
The reports this afternoon as to
the number OF deaths are very con
fiictlng One report places the mum.
Der at thirty-two. while another APP
parently authentic report has elgh-
teen lost lives and four more unac-
counted for. Conservative mining
men say that the total death list
will probably be under fifty at both
camps.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
MAN FALLS INTO
EXTINCT CRATER
@. u. BELL, MINING PROSPECTOR,
MEETS AWFUL DEATH I'm
FALL OR 800 FEET.
Even II He Escaped Instant Death
Rescue II Impossible.

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 2S.A special
to the Statesman from Twin Falls
says: While c. y. Bell and two
companions were prospecting on
high mountain many thousand feet
above sea level, at the extreme head
Of Bruneau river. last Monday they
came to the mouth OF huge volcano
on the crest Of the ridge and Bell,
who started across ON the bridge Of
ice toward the edge OF the crater for
the purpose OF peering over 1t, slid
on with bank OF snow, diving head.
long into the awful abyss and fell q
di.tance Of 1900 feet to the bottom
of the great hole.
Owing to the feet that snowstorms
have ragged continuously on that peak
and as the sun rays neye touch the
bottom of the crater and melt the
snow it ds hoped by some people that
perhaps the bottom OF the crater was
fiied with snow so deep that it would
give way easily under mans falling
from such terrific height and yet
check his momentum suficiently to
keep his body from striking bedrock
However, rescue is declared to be inn
possible in any event, whether Bell is
alive or not, and those who have Wis.,
tied the scene of the tragedy say that
recovery OF the victims body viii not
be possible until next August.
There is not the slightest chance
that Bell, If by any miracle he is still
alive after such a terrible fall. will
be able to climb out without assist
ance, and assistance at this time Is
beyond hope.
Particulars Of the Accident.
According to the account brought
from Jarbridge by numerous arrivals
today Bell and two companions were
walking across the top of the noun
tain when Bell suddenly outdistaneed
his companions and by the time they
reached the top, breathless and
fatigued, they saw Bell walking GIN
gerly across narrow bridge of ice
that led to what proved to be the
edge of a giant crater. The Ice was
covered with several feet Of snow
and Bell evidently unaware Of his
precarious position. kept on despite
the calls Of warning frim his terrified
friends.
Tuesday morning large rescuine
party was organized and as fast as
possible members went to the top Of
the mountain where Bell fell into tbs
crater. On the first trial one of the
men was lowered over the edge and
down into the volcano on 4 rope zoe
feet. When he was pulled back aga1T
he said that he could see nothing o.
Bells body below, and that the mex
londing on the side Of the crater wal
400 feet further down. The party
then abandoned the search.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
TRACKS IN THE CASCADES
ARE BEING CLEARED

OnIy One Passenger Train Is Now
Stalled.
EVERETT, wash. Feb. 2s.-An
but one passenger train which has
been stalled IN the Cascades on the
Great Northern railway were taken
out today. The remaining train Is
stalled near Wellington. where II
has been for four days.
The snow in the mountains has
ceased and rotarIes are working to
clear the line.