davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
SEATTLE TIMES
WAS THREATENED
Saturday Night Was Set as the Date
For Blowing up the
Building.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.1
SEATTLE, Oct. 29-Police tonight
guarded every approach to the office
of the Seattle Times, as the result
OF an alleged blackhand notice that
was pasted on the walls of the cir
circulating rooms of the Post-Intelli-
gencer building recently in which it
was stated that the Times building
would be dynamited Saturday, Oct.
%. While the affair is being treated
lightly by the publishers of the
Times, Chief of Police Wappenstein
placed detectives on guard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
A Pathetic Incident.

.nate City Leased Wire Service.1
!, NhW YORK, Oct. 29.--Rock throw
s express strikers and riot club
ID ~ea policemen tonight stood hush
~ ~ whlle John oleson, laborer, carried
w., I'm an express car in the Grand Cen
boa station casket containing the
n,e yus Oh his dead son. For two days
.ns s'oh had Searched express stations
,ha u cars for his sons corpse, which
ma,, seheral confusion of the wagon
IL strike had miscarried in tran
j saas Gus oieson g sailor in the Unit
''aies navy, died tuesday at New
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
Where the Bell Rings.

This spot on the map of the United
States is, and always will be, the
clearing house of the country. Touch
commercial, industrial or financial
button to a bell anywhere from Maine
to Texas. or Montauk Point TO the
Golden Gate, and it rings right here.
So. as the nation grows and does more
and more of everything, the ring OF
the bells here will be louder and
louder New York Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

that | realized the danger / had act
ually been in. The smoke was due
to exhaust gas and had a spark from
the engine ignited it, the oil soaked
wings would unquestionably have
been ablaze in an instant
"Of course, | am proud to have won
the cup, but nevertheless, feel sorry
for the hard luck that seems to have
pursued both the French and the
American teams. Leblanc followed
my own program of nyinS early in
the morning while conditions were
reasonably favorable and think the
one mistake of the American contest
ants was in not doing the same.
Alfred Leblanc, the leading repre-
sentative OF France followed Gra-
hame White into the air, crossing the
starting line at rate of mere than
20 miles an hour He made the first
lap of 3.15 miles in 2:45.60 and for
10 laps he continued. far excelling
Grahame White i'll speed.
But an incompetent mechanic had
failed TO obey instructions and there
was not sufficient gasoline in the
tanks 10 feed the Frenchman's a.
cylinder, 100 horsepower Gnome en-
gine. AS he passed the grand stand
on his 10th and last lap, his engine
was slipping. Leblanc hoped he might
have enough to finish. He decided TO
continue to the end over the fence
at the west end of the field he dash
ed toward the turning point and as
he cleared the stables and fence, the
last drop of gasoline exploded in his
engine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30

DIR. and Mrs ". Frank Brown
have both been offered chairs by
Chicago schools. Mrs. Brown, who
formerly lectured in Chicago, has
been offered the chair of dramatic art.
while the doctor has cen proffered
an assistantship TO the chair of anat-
omy When seen yesterday they were
unable to say definitely what action
would be taken in the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
The Seats Collapsed.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
pITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. "a score
OF persons were injured. some serious
ly tonight when a section of circus
seats holding one hundred spectators
of a boxing exhibition at the old city
hall collapsed. That no one was
killed is considered miraculous, as the
highest part of the seats was fully
twenty feet from the floor. The
crash came without warning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
Willie Hoppe Wins.

[Gate City Leased Wre Service.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Willie Hoppe
defeated Albert G. Cutter of Boston in
the handicap billiard match in when
the BOY Wonder" paved ISL @a'le
his opponent played the 1872 game, BY
a score of 1900 to 1,S43.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
Power Plant in Trouhj. A,,;,

From 1890 to q: 80 this morning
me Gate City plant was as helpless
as an aeroplane out of gasoline. The
electric power and lights took lay
off for two hours and nothing could
De accomplished by the force except
ing to sit in the dark and recall
stories OF the Keokuk Lantern Club.
As result, the force went home at
daylight instead of the usual time of
800 O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
THE WEATHER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-weatber fore.
cast:
lowa-Fair and warmer Sunday
Monday fair and somewhat cooler.
Mlssouri-Fair Sunday and Mon,
day, warmer Sunday.
lillnois-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Warmer Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The bank
statement is better than generally eN-
pected The decrease in reserves is
something less than $1,0Oo,0oo, where
as the cash loan is some $2'5oo,ooo
less than early estimated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
, . = 80 -. =

" Dressed in saudy indian suit. .
y whIle building fire in front Of q
' sne wi9wan, little Robert SittIer. q
aged 3 years, was burned to .
' death yesterday. UnfIinchinq, .
' IKE the Indian he was repre- .
' sentins, he struggled hard to .
= quench the flames while his COM .
y panions stood by poweress from .
y 1risht. The brave lad fingered .
' ror several hours and then death =
= came to sooth the pain racked Z
. little body. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
LITTLE INJUN Was
BURNED TO DEATH
Joseph Sitter, Aged Nine Years.
Met Horrible Fate at His Home
Saturday When he Became
Victim OF Flames.
IN FRONT OF w1GwAM

Wh'le Building Fire With Several
Companions His Indian Suit
Caught Fire and he Was
Fatally Burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
ELL THAT AFFECTS THE
MEMBERS OF BEEF TRUST

WASHINGTON, March IA bill which.
Il passed. would declare the members ol
the .'becf trust recently indicted In
New Jersey. fugitivcs from justice and
compel their cXtradition to New Jersey
10 stand trial, was introduced Today by
Rcpr.scntatiNa Henry Democrat of
Texas. OF the house judiciary commil tee.
The individuals composing the beef
trust who have been indicted by New
Jersey grand Jury" said Mr. Henry. are
cndeavorinS TO hide behind the PROPOSE
ton that they have transacted no busi- :
ness in the state of New Jersey and
therefore could not have committed a
crime there because they were not per
snnalIy present. This is an old dodge an
elusive method of escaping punishment
The Henry bill provides that The de-
maud OF an executive authority OF one
siatc upon that Of another state, ac-
companicd by a copy Of an indictment or
affidavit shall bc indisputablc proof Tor
the authorities to act upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
CUMMINGS OF ZION
ADDRESSES EDUCATORS

INDIANAPOLIS. March While smil-
inG young women school teachers OF Mo-
bile in the lobby Of the assembly hall,
where tho department Of superintendent
OF the National Educa tional association
met today. offered the men delegates
cigars with the words, Smoke on Mo-
bile. in thc hope ol winning ncNt year
convention for the Alabama city. The
sia s,iCaily applaudcd Horace II. Cum
mings or salt Lake City, Utah. who dc
clared that nunc "f In" teachers i'll the
high schools OF his city smoked.
Mr.. Cummings ia discussing Methods
OF Reducing Moral Truths to Practice -
said that the child is a docr rather thnn
q thinker. and its prime instinct Is for
imitation. Tho morals of n school or
city whose teachers drink, smoke. gam"
bic OF are iusiuccrc. the speaker s"ld.
cannot be on a high plane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
MEYER PROGRAMME IS
UPHELD BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The house
committee ON naval affairs today voted
for the construction OF Two battlcships. .
one repair ship. two feet colierS and
four submarines
This represents the naval increase for
The present year and is practically The
same ms urged by President Tart and
by Secretary Meyer
The two battoships will l,c either of
% 900 or - 600 tons displacement. Their
cost will he about Sli.000 900 each.
The repair ship VIII cost about Slopo.-
Pacific coast.
The committee was practically unani-
nous for the programme
Representative UobsOn OF Alabama
urged q greater increase. He wanted
four battleships and three additional de-
Stroycrs. He dwelt particularly upon the
necessity Of maintaining strong fleets in
both the Atlantic and Pacific. Ecprcscu-
tatiyc PJdEett of Tennessee wanted but
one battlcshIp authorized this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Two Laborers Drowned in At
tempt TO Clear Bridge of
Its Debris.
SNAKE RIVER is RAGING
AND BEYOND CONTROL
Heavy Damage to Construction
Work on Various Irriga-
ton Projects,
Special TO The Tribune.

GLENNS FERRY. Ida, March -
While attempting TO relieve hanging
foot bridge across Snake river from
It's weight twelve miles east Of here to-
day. two laborors named Swanson and
Co(fcv were thrown into the stream and
drowned.
4 floating mass of debris struck The
bridge, throwing them over the side
ropes Swanson leaves a wife and
three children,
CofTcy had NO relatives here. Swan.
son made a hard light TO gain tho shore,
hut sank within rod Of the south
bank of the stream
Neither body has been recovered
The Bliss feryboat located in Snake
river, thirty miles above here, broke
loose last evening AZ 10 . clock and
tore away the central section Of
the new wagon and ilume bridge be
ing constructed 10 ioin The kiughill
and the Einghill Extension Carey act
projects and convey water for irTga
lion purposes from one 10 the other
Moro Heavy Damage.
Tho construction work was being
done by the Minneapolis steel and Ma
chiucry company, through q contract let
bv the Ditch Construction company,
Slick Bros Of Boise. The damage to
the bridge is estimated at $4,000. This
will probably dclav the delivery of
water to the Kinghlll extension pro
iect around Mcdbury thirty ,days, or
until May /.
Forty passenger cars and seventy five
passengers are detained here and as
many Others nj Mountain Home ard
Nampa. because OF damage done the
Short Line road al both Medbury and
Kuna The worst rupture is al Med
bury. whore u food nf water fifteen
feet in height tore down the mountain
side, tearing a cut through small cul-
vert thirty feet wide and looseninG the
track for many rods OH either side.
The pile driver viii rcarh here soon
after daylight tomorrow, aud tho com"
pnny has hopes of mcnding the diff
Guilty aud getting their passengers
through each way by daylight Thurs
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
SLIDE DEATH LIST
NOT YET COMPLETE
Heroic Men Work on GrimIy in
Silence Hoping to Save
Victims.
SOME OF THE INJURED
ARE BEYOND RECOVERY
Weather Conditions Such That
Danger for the Survivors
Is Not Past.

SPOKANE, Wash, March l.
silence like death rciGns throughout
this mining district today. where nine
teen lives arc known to have been
crushed out beneath ice and snow that
swept down the mountain sides upon the
little villages Of Mace and Burke. One
moro woman died today and another is
dying,
So far thirty men. women and chill
drcn have been rescued from the Mace
slide and the men are working desperate
lv in IN effort tU suCcur those who may
possibly hc alive.
AZ Burke FIVE arc known 10 be dead
aud two badly injured. such is the
chaotic condition III the small mining
town, however, that the list Is not
thought compietC.
At Carbonate Hill. where the third
slide occurred. two are dead and half
a dozen mon are injured.
4 slide al Dorsey. Ida. IS reported 10
have caused the death Of two men ana
al Adair third man Is reported 10
have been Killed by q slide,
Still Another Slide.
Another snow slide, swept down the
Cocur d Alcnc hills last night. carry
ing away he compressor aud other
buildings az ,be Aeolan mine. near Mul
Ian. No one WIS injured. The damage
is estimated at $1,000
Mrs. Elizabeth. W. Hooper, who was
taken from the ice pack in the raviue
below Mace yesterday. died today AS a
result of internal injuries.
Mrs. a. III. Pascoe of Mace aud Al
Ncuman Of Burke, who were caught by
the avalauchcs, are in serious con.
diiiou aud may die. MI the rest Of
the injured arc doing we'll and are .cx-
pcctcd to recover. The total number of
known dead in the Mace slide is thir
fceu. Five are known TO have been
killed AT Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

washing out of sections OF the track
between Orchard. located several miles
east Of NampD, and GlcnuS Ferry. 10 the
east II viii he Impossible 10 give train
service through southern Idaho for at
least 4 day and a half. The damage to
the railroad cannot be estimated at this
time.
Al csstbound trains arc being held al
Nampa and wcsLbound trains AT Clrnus
Ferry, There are four through trains
from the coast held at Nau1pa, and they
are crowded with passengers who arc
forced 10 remain in the Junction city
until the damage To the road can be re
paired Another easthound train from
Portland was stopped AZ lIuntiuctnp this
afternoon aud will be held there. At
Glcnns Ferry two NcstboUnd trains are
Ia Id in check. aud others arc expected to
arrive. II is now considered quite pruha-
bic that orders will annul the regular
schedule SO that additional trains VIII
not bc forced 10 run into these stations
where il is impossible To accommodate"
tho pagSCug NTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Death and Damage.

SPOKANE Wash. March l.--p"ath
and immense damage TO property have
resulted from floods In mountain towns
OF eastern and central Washington today
AZ Oaksdnlc. Wash, Elder WodCH aud
Maurice IirIrn, were swept from bridge
and drowned. Ben Pullman. n surveyor
wns drowned in the Columbia river at
Beverly. Tho business streets Of paNru-
port urc flooded. Settlers near North
Yakima are taking refuge in The hills.
Garfield Is flooded.
Wcuatchic is l.SiItcd by the torrents
rushing from the hills. Stucots in Pull
man arc under hvc feet oC water Great
damage Is being done in Whitman coun.
~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
MORE TIME TAKEN
FOR S30,O00,OO0 DEAL

WASHINCTON. March l-ObicctiouS
from Senators Clay and Bacon prevented
The finance committees substitute toI
the bjlI authorizing the issuance OF $50
Unu 600 worth of certificates OF Indebted
ness from receiving attention at thS
hands Of In" senate today.
Senator Carter presented the SubSu-
tutc and urged action. He explained tha 4
IL provided Tor tho direct ISSUANCE "f ia"
certificates hv the na tional treasury and
held the reclamation fund responsible tor
the payment 10 the treasury. He iaid
stress on the fact that tho sum pro
yided for is the same that authorized
by The original bill.
The Georgia senators were not WILING.
however. to allow action today. as The
substitute had not bccu printed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
REAL. BE01DY BATTLE
DOWN IN NICARAGUA \

hNNAC;l-A. NiCua a%ua. March l.--Ihc
casualty list of the b"ttics between the
government and insnrSeut t"rc"S at -
estimated that g25 m"u wcr" killed ana
a1u wouudcd. ScJrcNcrs have come upon
bodies scattered oyer largo territory.
many wounded having died while At
tempting 10 drag themselves from The
field nf battle.
II is now known that Captain Godfrey
Fowler. i'm command of Cen CnamorI9 $
,pucnlnc guns who was wounded In the
loft leg escaped capture. - conservative
cnnccaIinI tho American for two DAYS
Captain Fowlcr. on The or" Sidc. ano
nj lhc -rignH nntlln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FAILURE TO BREAK
BALLOON FLIGHT RECORD

LITTLE ROCK Ark, March 1.-The
balloon New York, manned by Clifford
Harmon and his aide. George l.. ll1rrl-
son. which set ont from san Antonio last
night 10 better the ioug-d!Stlnce balloon
record landed ncur Nconia. Ark. late to-
day.
The fllshC was abandoned, II is said
because Of AN impending storm. The
landing Was made without injury 10 bal
loon or aeronaUts. The huge bag was
conveyed IN Il farmers wagon To Austin
Arn whence it viii he shipped To san
Antonio presumably 10 await favorable
weather for another flighL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
BUTTE AND BOSTON WILL
TRANSFER TO ANACONDA
Special TO Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK. March Title directors
of the Butte &. Boston Copper company.
subsidiary Of the Amalsamatcd Copper
company have called y special meeting
for April >. al which the proposition 10
transfer and sell the property and assets
10 thc Anaconda Copper company VIII be
voted upon. The Call FOR the meeting is
accompanied by the statement that the
transaction, in addition 10 solving UNDER
ground problems Will IN the belief Of the
directors. lead TO economies in the gem
crIl working or tho mines. Improve the
systems Of Vculia ton drainage. and as
sist IN mining development i'll general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
NEW MOVE rs MADE
TO REIN STATE CADETS

WASHINGTON, March IA new rlct@
to rcinstat" the seven West Point cadets
dismissed last September for ha5irg was
made borrr" the house committee on niu-
tarv affairs TODAY.
Representative Boriaud of Missouri 9nd
others apuca rod To- Ure" an amendment
10 tho resolution rocentlv adopted en-
pn,ycrir. Tho president again to pass upon
lbc cases Of three SO as 30 include all
seven,
Tho cadets az" Jonu ", Hooker. ~,
Iyrnb < FoYrncr. Richard W. Hooker, il.
Tnrl w punmorc. Gordon I,eIevr@.
C'hatnccv G. Devote and Albert l., Crane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
THREE-CENT FARES
AGAIN IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Ohio, March I-Th!cc-
cent street railway fares. with munich
pal supervision of the car lines became
q reality here today.
The rcceiVcrship OF the local traction
lines. which has existed since Novombcr
II. l90S, WAS lifted. ana The Cleveland
Railway company took over The property
under an ordinance recently approved at
a Referendum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Takes Utah Copper Shares.

SpcCiaI 10 Tho TlIDunr.
NEW YORK. March Hayden, Stone
d Company reported today that w.
Iiinclilr Smith nf Philadelphia has cX-
chungcd n large portion of his Nevada
Consolidated shares for Utah Copper
stock, in acCcrdanc" with tho offer OF rN %
change to all shareholders or Nevada by
the Ttal company. which offer expires
next Saturday st noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
BOISE is ISOLATED
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
Snociai ia Tho Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. March l.-DamaRlng
wsshouis and unprecedented floods que
To the heavy rains. melting OF snow and
brcakagc TO irrigation canals within the
past forty-cight hours, have isolated
Rolse from the outside world. No re-
lief IS expected within the next thirty
siX hours at least.
This startling condition WIS realized in
the capital city by noon today, "hcD IL
was definitely announced by oregon
Short Line officials that its train service
through southern Idaho had been brought
To II complete ataudstill through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FLORENCE GOLDFIELD PAYS
DIVIDEND OF 10 PER CENT
Special TO The Tribune

GOLDFIGIp, Ncv. March Tho
Florence Godficld Mining company today
posted dividend of 10 cents a share,
amounting 10 $l0@.o 900. payable April >.
TIL" former directors and officers were
reelected Tho annual report indicates
that quarterly dividends win he main
tanned hereafter Dividends now total
SI&5oo0, Vice president Parker attended
Ihe mCrllnG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Big Lumborman Dies.

LGplNGTON. Mich. March l.-.Antoiue
Cartier. prominent as 4 lumber man and
capltalist and president Of the Northern
Michigan Transport company, dicd here
today. lie was - years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
CONGRESS LEADERS
STAND WITH TAFT
After Conference With Presi-
dent Reach Conclusion as
to Legislative Work.
To APPROVE AMENDMENTS
MADE BY OPPOSITION
Sharp Lines to Be Drawn
Against the Insurgents
From Now On.

WASHINGTON. March l.-After a two
hour conference with President Taft to-
day, leaders OF congress announced they
would oppose all amendments TO the sew
eral administration bills when 1t be-
came apparent that the amendments were
offered In a spirit hostile TO the main
purposes of the proposed legislation. SEN
ators Aldrich and Crane and Speaker
Cannon were present.
Tho discussion had special reference to
the interstate commerce bill. The presi-
dent was disturbed by reports that ef-
forts would be made in the senate TO
amend the bill i'll such manner as to-
destroy the administrations main IDEAS
and that there was danger OF adoption
IN the house committee OF some OF the
Mann, which Attorney General Wicker
sham has said would he inimical TO the
measure.
Fight to the Finish.
II was stated positive assurances could
not he given that no amendments would
be adopted. buJ that determined contest
would he wagcd against all suggestions
coming from an unrricndly source.
This is taken to mean that sharp lines
would bc drawn against the propositions
advocated by "irsurGcnt' members and
that administration senators would OPP
pose particularly the ideas advocated by
Senators Cummins and Clapp, the only y
Republicans voting against the bill IN
committee.
The disposition TO weigh the purpose
of any member OF congress who seeks 10
amend the railroad bill is TO be applied
also To the consideration of the posta
savings bank bill, the conservation meas
ures most urged 10y the president and
the court injunction hill and any others
Of the Taft measures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Domestic.

Two Great Nortu IN trains buried
by aValaucnC, many Killed ....... !
E.allingcr- PiuChot hearing dcNclopS
sensations OF fiery ChaTICiCC..., l
Death list I'm Idaho suowslidc dis
astcTs not yet complete. ,......,., |
Death and disaster in wake Of
Idaho floods ..................... l
Congress leaders agree To Si0pd by
TAFT ...... .,,....,. !
TranScontincutal lines held up by
foods aud storms ..,....,.....-. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Bodies EccoYcrcd.

Fenty-thrcc bodies have been rccov.
ersst uileen or twenty are injured and
nijTSJfHhVe are missing, The two
: : 81 were in charge Of Conductors
.rtallpook and Petit, both Of Ever.
i Il 'ae late of the train crews is not
y private car of Superintendent
sies VI inc western division of thc
: epss ss NO''bcrn WIS attached to thc
i 'u'i buried with the rcst Of
Nc l ~" 1t is feared 4. Z. Ionocov
hops I'm :sN'c'ary TO Superintendent,
i ' M. " among the dead. O'NciIl.
ell G bccn directing the Goht
ny nsynea !, "' snow blockade for the last
a st| was not in the car at the
j oSF1.I escaped injury - '"'
li s. Communication Cut Off,
,rs., rams were overwhelmed near
'g over +, portal of the Cascade tunnel
nc Z &C, ssraph wires arc down ,o
/, tbisi simnoat.n' miles of the slide, i, has
ear, sIltud 'r TO obtain the names OF
: ,lsh Eya word of the disaster
e. rc.Sapct i'e''' the Great Northern