davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TIGERS SHUT OUT RED S0x
Detroit Pounds Boston Pitchers
for Sixteen Hits.

Boston Aug. 20.-Boston's two pitchers
Smith and Collins. were easy for Detroit
to-day. and the visitors won a one-slded
game by q score of to OH their last ap-
pearance here this season. Donovan held
the home team to four scattered hits. De-
trot made sixteen safeties.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI
Totals 2sasmeo Totals. 81 IS - i5s
sattsd for Arnes in tne eighth inning.

'Batted for Arnes in the eighth inning
Cincinnati .......... y .
New YORK. ...-...... D ~
Two-base hits-Murray. ATes. PaSkeTt H!-s
or AT1es 5 in innings. OF Crandals IS y. m
inning. Sacrifice hits-McLean- Losert- M-.L.s- M-.s
stolen bases-Bescher- Double play S-Sil.ii $500
Fletcher 20 Shafer: Shafer Fletcher y NS[S-ss
Fletcher to MerkIe. Left on bases-NSS -
3; Cincinnati 6 First base or baIis-VH -s ~
4 Hit by pitcher-By Suggs tS10dgrasSl- TT
out-Ry Anes 3 BY Suggs : IIme-i'4'
J-mpires-KlerD and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BUFFALO WINS TWO GAMES.

At Buffalo-First game R He.
Buffalo. O o o x4 3
Providence | o 0 % >
Batteries-Merritt and Williams: Lavender and
Fitzgerald.
Second game r n. Il.
rsuAslo / 6 q O o ] x-7 o
Providence o o o o 0-1 10 8
Eatteries-Vou inkle and Williams: Foley
Steele and Fitzgerald. Umpres-Murray and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
2 score follows:
BOSTON.
DETROIT
Totals. 40 9 l6 % II o Totals 2s 81 20
pst+ed for C-ol1jns IN ninth inning.

ABatted for Collins IN ninth inning
BOSTON ..0 o 0 90
Tvo-base nits-McIntire, Donovan. Crawford
(2,. Three-base hit--Speaker- Home run-Dele-
hantv Hfts-OT smith, 8 in ; innings off Col
Ins, 5 in innings. Sacrifice hits-Craw wford.
Schmidt Stolen bases-Cobb (3). Crawford
Double pIays-Wagner. Epgle and Stahl: Mcriarty,
Delehanty and I. Jones. Left on bases-Detroit.
I; Boston. = First base has-OH Smith !;
off Doncsan l. First base on errors-Detrott. B.
struck out-By Donovan. 3: by Smith, /: BY COL
iirs. l. Time :45 Unpires-O Loughin and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

Two-base hits-Baker. Barry. Three-base hits
-Hartsel, Oldring. Sacrifice fly-Hartsel Sscri-
flee hit-Collins. Stolen bases-McConnen Zeider.
Left on bases-Chicago. 3; Philadelphia 4. First
base on balls-of Young i; off Bender .. First
base errors icago. I; Philadelphia /.
Struck out-By Young, 5; by Bender. @. Time
80. Umpires es-Kerin and Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

L tica. 3: syracuse. ? GSt game
Syracuse. 5: Utica. I'D ganlef
Einlir;,. 5; Binghamton. o list gaEs
tsinshamton, Q; ElmIra. ted game
Troy Q; Albany, list camel
Albany. .. TROY. | ed yamei.
Wilkes Barre. /: Scranton. O
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CLEVELAND. 9: WASHINGTON, S.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Cleveland defeated
washington to-day in a hard eeven-inning
battle by score of 9 to 5. Gray pitched
the last two innings for the locals and went
to pieces in the eleventh. the visitors scor-
ing four runs on a double, two singles, a
base on balls and a wild pitch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULT

Holvoke. 9; New Haven. !.
Waterbury, s; Northampton. 5
New Britain. s; Spring gfield, -.
bridgeport, 4: Hartford. tlSt san
Bridgeport. L; Hartford. ed Ssh'e''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
SECOND GAME

xn,yh, snsnrs,aawolter, Daniels. sasr,ss, n,,
T1anieis' woi,er ay ny-chase stoisn hssesm s..'
ST tou,; New YORK Firs, oass ass on on ssss.
Gardner. Knish, sss sss York York I Double plays
,6s 5ss and Nsxns Mass and
By Petty Z % Firss hast Struck sS,-sy vaushn. ::
Of Petty n;., III by pitcherMsy p.,,x vasEhn Ugh 4
kennedy. ompires-Perrins and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TRI.STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

81. Paul, s; Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis. \: Louisville. 0.
Columbus. 1s; Milwaukee. l. IN
Indianapolis, ;; Kansas city
ganlel. INA
Kansas City. s; Indianapolis. t2d sa'''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
NEW YORK
.Batted for Hall in ninth innIns

'Batted for Hall In ninth inning
), New n,r YORK "a ! o4-s
Two-base hits-Kilifer Daniels 1,,n..-,,.s
hit-Sweeney. Sacrifice hite-Au.rtn ioa s-nsa.
Fisher stolen hases-welt.r %. knight. Hon
man %, Chase Left on tases-St Iau,s
New York 6. Double PLAYS ,,!,aiha c;arSS.r =; =;
Chase; Hall. Newman and rriesiale struck % am,
on Quinn. L; OF Hall. 5; ofr Fishsr !" ia, pa,SI
pltehers-By Hal tWolter> ny FISHER a,r;.s1 Ss
HitsIon quinn meme in / inning: OF Ftshsr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

PACING-CLASS Z.
King Patchen. blk s., by Joe Patchen CW.
J. Moses) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Catherine cay, b m Ma a warner'--....... ! =
Lily wilkes '4i TimeI2:asis me- 43a: I. a:24a 81 81
TROTTING-CLASS d.
sadie Y blk. m. by Thistle &C H. Seaman ! ]
Wand b. m. @. II. Powers) -. .-'..
Katie Yandle. br, m. ct. V; Patterson'-- dis dis
Time-2:2Si.. 2:3oA
PACING-CLASS r.
Louise E. br m. by Governor Bodweil
CW. ScctO. O............- . l
Doctor Threet. br. g.. by Patron CW 4.
Borelu, b. G. e. G. Hlnds) 70
Time-2:17h, 2:1s. 2:Is%.
TROTTlNG-CLASs g
Ella Todd. br. M, by Todd IN. 1. Aronson)
Rea Direct blk g g, g. ss,s1 g. seh0t'eroeeo S,s
Time-2:o6l7, 2:271f
PACING-tI,Ass D.
Elsa. b. m by Brown Hal CIV. NJ Halsted. !
Red Rst,f Bira r,-.s, b s,s sb m c0Rsn' @M Reid
Iorovn h II n Powers ............. dis
Time, 2:211,. 22ei4.
TROTT1NG-CLAsS R.
King Edward. b. s. by Leona'us o. J. :,
Oakland Direct. ir.. blk x. by Oakland
Baron &C. MTneTlep aIa w Isis,,d, 70
Time e:24h. e:zlM. 2:2sia.
PACING-CLASS A-HANDICAP.
Who Knows. blk. e., by San Meto Ga
yaTds) &C. Hacketo. .....-.............,
Kate Nelson. br. m, by Red Lake =
(scratch) 1Dr. H. D. GID. D.............. .
Time, 2:2Ih. 2ls's. 2.22i4
TROTTING-CLASS a.
Ismalian. ch e.. by Alanoio IT. G. Hinds,. !
J. @. br. e. Oh 3. Clarke) ..-............
Althorn, ch. &. &C. II. Seaman. ........... 3
Time. 2;20. 2:19s.
PACING-CLASS C.
George Patchen ch. g. by Bartholomew
Wilkes T. II. Harper .....-............. !
Hiram Abiff b. e. tW. J. Minor ...........
Time. 2:27i4. 2:1SA.
TROTTING-CLASS EMILE DASH.
Gideon L. e. by Delmar &c. Ihnken). ........ /
Lemon Girl ch. m, tP. Hepershausenl. ,.....
Time . 3sia
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PHILADELPHIA, 5; ST. LOUIS. u

st. Louis. Aug a0-Philadelphia won 'ne
second game of the series from ST Loui'
to-day by a score of 20 0. Moore was u
fine, form and allowed only five scattefec
hits. He was well supported
Tho SCORE follows
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Osborn. zimmerman 90,
MoelIer, Kelly (2). Sacrifice hits-Moelier Os-
borne. Stolen bases-Browne. Schiafly 90.
Batch. Tooey. Double play-Sinmons to
Tooley TO Alperman. First base on errors
Newark !. Hit b. pitched baIl-By Wsddell
J. Left on bases-Rcchester II: Newark o.
First base baIls-Of Iafitte. {: off WaddelI,
4: off Spade, 3. Struck out-By LATTE. 6: by
Waddel 3: by Spade. ]. Wild pitches-Laftte
.; spade J. innings pitched-By waddelI 4;
by Spade. g. Runs-On Wadden. .: off Spade
.. Hits-Of Waddell, . off Spade. 6. Time
2:i5 Called end of ninth inning on account Of
darkness. Umpires -Finneran and Kelly. At
tendance-Is $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
First GAME.

pItched-By Jones /: by BurchilI. s. Sacrifice
hits-Yeager. Holly. Burchil Stolen bases
Hanford. Cockill. Struck out-By Jones, /; by
Burchil s; by Kissnger. f. First base balls
off Jones. 3: off Burchill. 5: off Kissinger, B.
Hit by pitched balI-Abstein, Demmitt Double
pleys-Holly Mattress to Cocki1l; Esmond to Alb
stein. Left hases-Montreal. 8; Jersey City
& Time-14
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BROOKLYN.
Totals 80 II 16 27131 Totals.

Chicago. ........... o XII
Brooklyn .-........ . o o q o
Two-base hit-Archer. Three-base hit-Schulte.
Hits-Off Barger "A in 6 innings; off cralbIe, =
in 2 innings Sacrifice hits-Dalton. Archer. Reu-
bach Stolen base-Dayidson. Double plays-Ber-
gen and Smith: Evers Tinker and Archer: Hum
mel Smith and Daubert Left on bases-B BrookIyn
.; Chicago, Q. Bases bails-Of Reulbach. j;
off Barger, s. off Craible. l. First base on errors
brooklyn, 1. Struck out-By Reuibach .
Smith Dalton. Lennox. Craible. Davidson); by
Barger . (Kling, Schuite); by Craibie. 2 Archer:
Schulte} Time-1:45. Impires-ODay ana
Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 81 IL Totals 81 I2 "a

Two-base hits-Deininger, Mattress. Crst. Alb
stein. Three-base hit--Wheeler. Sacrifice hits
-Krichel, E. Jones, johnson. stolen bases
Jube CD. feager. Krchell. First base errors
Jersey City, ! Montreal, 3. Struck out,By
Manser, o: by E. Jones. Z; by Crowley, /. Bases
on balls-or Manser 81 of f. Jones. !. Double
piays-Johnson. Abstein and Esmond; Yeager
and Cockill; Holly and Cockfll. Hits-Of f.
Jones. 10 in innings. Left bases-Jersey
CITY. D: Montreal. 5. Umpires-Stafford and
Halligan. Attendance 300
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
FIRST GAME.
80 4 45 2s 2 Totals. an 4s24 &
ed fer McGinnity in fifteenth inning

Newark .....--.0 o o o 3 0 o o o 90 0 o IA
Rochester ------l o 0 o . o o %
Two base hits-Moeller ~. Batch Hearne.
McGtnnity %, Meyer. Sacrifice hits-Irowne,
Kelly. Aeler, Moeller. Tooley (2). Ward Ragan.
Double plays-Ragan, Tooiey and simmons
Ragan. Alperman and Simmons. First base on
errors-Rochsster, = Newark, , Hit by pitcher
BY Waddell. J. First base On balls-OT Nc
Ciinnity. >: off Ragan. .: off WaddeI. !. Struck
out-By McGnnity. 5: BY Ragan. I: by waddel
2. Passed balls-Blair Hearne. Innings pitched
By McGinnity. Il: by Waddell. l. Runs off
each pitcher-Off McGinnity II: eff Wadden
none. Urnpires-Finneran and Kelly. At
tenGauce-19 coo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PHILADELPHIA.

Three-base hit-Grant Sacrince hlts ~rIs
Moore Knaba on stolen bases -knabe, Els
Rransheid Wild pitch-LUsh Bases or 'S pv
or Lush l. OF Moore. 4 Struck oIt "a.
Lush .: by Moore Left bases-St- 6(Sss Loss
Z: Philadelphia. 3 Tine-I:+S. Umpire-fNiss
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

Two base hits-Byrne Adams Sweeney Ora
ham Three base hits-Campbeil. Shean, Abba
ticchio. Sacrifice hits-Mckechne. Sharpe.
Stolen bases-Gibson. Sweeney. Double play
Collins and Graham. First base bals-Of
Brown. 2. Struck out-By Adams. 2; by Lever.
l: by Brown. .. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 8:
Boston. 8. Hits-OH Adams. in innings. off
Lever. 3 in innings. Tme-1:55. Umpires-
.InhnstOna and Eason
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

Ran for Gibson in ninth inning iBatted for
Adams in seventh inning tBatted for Lever in
ninth inning
Boston .....-..-....0 o o . %
PIttsf,urs 0-C
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BOSTON.

Totals "a 10 % Totals So 10 81 IA ,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York, 5; st. Louis. 3.
New York. .: st. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago. 4.
Detroit, o; Boston, o.
Cleveland, 9; Washington, 5.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Totals. % 2 9 aIIs

New York
st. Louis
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
JILTED, LIVES AS HERMIT
Andrew Johnson, University Graduate and Once Great Musician Has
 Romantic Career.

Worcester. Mass.-Jilted by the daughter of rich banker in Sweden nearly half century ago, Andrew P. Johnson, university graduate doctor of medicine, musician of national repu- tation and teacher of recognized abil. ity in his country. lost interest in life and became a hermit.
 Wandering over his native country in sorrow, he gradually descended the social scale and came to America 30 years ago physical and mental wreck. For 20 years he has lived the life of a hermit, amid squalor, in a small isolated shack on the Worces- ter and Auburn line, about two miles below Quinsigamond village
 He has been known for many years as the crazy hermit" and has sought solitude and silence. He sell dom visited the small Swedish settle ment of Quinsigamond, and then only to beg food and clothes from the merchants with whom he was ac- quainted
 His only worship during all these years has been the memory of pretty Mary Olson. who tilted him in Molne- baka Buck. Swecen. when he was a popular young organist, with a posi- ton in the State Chuch, at Karlstad.
 Such has been his physical and mental condition this winter that the officials of Worcester and Auburn took charge of him, and he is now in ment
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
Fox and Hounds on Railroad.

Passengers by the local train from Dover to Deal yesterday afternoon witnessed novel scene on the jour- ney On approaching the outskirts of Dover some of the followers of the East Kent foXhounds who had met some six miles from the town were ob- served on the heights. and as the train rounded a bend of the line the driver in deep cutting came upon the whole of the pack with the master and hunts man on foot and the fox in the midst of the hounds. having just been brought to his end.
 The train was stopped by the hunts man divesting himself of his red coat and waving it, and after some little de- lay while the master secured the fox the death knell was blown and the hounds taken past the waiting train until the master could climb out of the cutting to reach his anxious field. The train then proceeded, having afforded the passengers full view of the finish. which many follower of the hunt oftentimes misses in long run, al though he may be well mopnted.-- London Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
Before Days of Commission.

An old time conductor on the Louis vile and Nashville railroad tells a story about James Guthrie. Mir. Guth- rie, besides being secretary of the treasury under James Buchanan, was also president of the Louisville and Nashville and resident of Louisville
 In the early days of railroading there were no printed passes as at present-printed, albeit they were de cidedly few and far between from what masses were once-and MT. Guthrie would frequently write pass for a friend on scrap of paper. The con ductors on the road would, of course, honor these. One farmer carried a piece of paper purporting to be pass. the conductor honored it, but later grew suspicious. and one day took 1t mn He carried it to the office of President Guthrie.
 "A farmer has been riding on this mass for a year Do you want him to continue to use it?
 President Guthrie put on his glasses, looked the paper over carefully. and said:
 "Why. this is not pass. It is re- ceipt I gave fellow for load of wood about year ago."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
REAL BUILDERS OF THE ROADS
The Little -Thought-of "Bo" Receives Scant Consideration When Work
 Is Done.

With the thermometer lowering close about the zero mark, a shivering hundred men, many without overcoats, stepped up to the pay window m railroad construction camp and were informed they were fired"
 They also were informed the grub company had taken it's pay from their envelopes. Some had as much as $3 and many found they had a quarter.
 All thought they would be furnished with transportation to St. Louis where they signed with an employment agen- cy. Bnt they were told their contracts called for no such generosity on the part of the railroad company. It then was up to them to get home the best they could Rough and ready for any thing short of crime, they wouldn't have minded 1t in the least had their discharge come in the summer. But this was winter and the worst sort.
 Into nearby city they swarmed, as a consequence. and the police and county authorities cared for them one night. The next morning they were told to hike" The expense was counted by the officials.
 This is not dream. It is just one incident in the winter life of the man who builds, repairs, or destroys rail roads. In a city not 500 miles from Chicago but few days ago the hun dred men were fired" They were fired" without ceremony and with out coin. They had worked but five days and the commissary company. which has headquarters in Chicago, got most of their pay.
 Driving a coal wagon may be cold job, but give 1t to the construction men for frigid one Grub" is poor and the pay is $1.75 a day. Driving a cold spike with twelve pound sledge, standing on frozen ground with the wind slipping into his sleeves and playing tag with his ears. the big burly "bo" swings the heavy iron when passengers sit in steam warmed cars and admire the frozen scenery.
 The men who do the work are not tramps. They call each other "bo" simply from habit As long as whisky is kept out of the camp the foreman finds them docile When a peddler strikes the outfit and furnishes plenty of intoXicants, or when pay day comes and the nearest town is visited, Don nybrook fair when the Irish whisky is free is a parlor tete-a-tete in com parison.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
EDISON IS PUZZLED
mi,ard of Electricity Finds Radi- um's Secret Hard to Solve.
- ruel Is One of the Big Problems ot the Future-TaIks of the Com ing Air Machines and
 Future Food.

Now york.-Thomas A. Edison has >heen talking about some of the won aors and problems which make this old world such an interesting place ;n which to live. Radium, for in stance moves him to enthusiasm, the greater perhaps because even Edison himself hasn't got on confidential terms with the substance.
 He has some of it. though. Oh, yes. Gays he: q have a spinthariscope, which is a tiny bit of radium, of size that will go through the eye of nee dle. mounted over piece of willemite. If has been shooting off millions of snarks for the six years that I have had it. and l expect it will be shoot ing sparks the same way for thous- ands of years.
 While only small quantities of ra- dium have been isolated, 1t exists everywhere in water, rock and soil The possibility of harnessing this force for our use is somewhat of a speculation A radium clock has been made and it will go several hundred years without winding.
 "The problem of fuel Is one of the big problems of the future. We may find out tomorrow how to get all the power from our fuel-we get only 15 to 20 per cent. now-and on the other hand it may take a long time Water power is being rapidly devel- oped. Maybe the utilization of the tides will follow. More practical are windmlls connected with storage bat teries to lay up the energy of the winds in electrical form
 Sun engines are promising con- triyances. In Arizona there is a 30-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
At the MinStrels.

'Mistah Bones." said Mistah Tam bo, after the gentlemen had been seated, 'I has a small conundrum to promulgate to yo consciousness dis evenin'"
 Proceed to promulgate. suh," re- piled Mistah Bones
 What is de diffunce tween a happy dog an man dat makes phono- graph record of baby's bawling?"
 MT. Bones made one or two feeble attempts at guessing the riddle and the interlocutor repeated the question twice for the benefit of the assembled listeners. and then Mistah Tambo ex- plained:
 The dog wags the tail and the man tags the vail"
 Immediately thereafter MT. Arombo de Caluzzo arose and began singing the pathetic ballad entitled She Never Smiled Again Until Her Front Teeth Were Replaced"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
Protest Aaainst Use of Oil.

The N. Y. C. R. R. Company has asked the upstate public service com mission to reopen the investigation which led to an order regarding the use of oil-burning locomotives ill the Adirondack forests during certain months of the year. The company says that it has complied strictly with the requirements of the commission, but finds that the oil fuel Is much more expensive than coal while there is a much greater tendency to fuel leak age, necessitating more frequent re- pair. and seriously impairing the steaming efficiency of the locomotive when in use The company is pre- pared to show that the cost of operat- ing in the Adirondack forest preserves will be about double if oil fuel is used continuously Scientific American.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24

lrlncliie successILl a.. a,,.,,.. must De able to defy the winds If Wrights aeroplane had ope-twent,eth of It's surface the wind would not af. feet it.
 The hellcopter principle Is the onlv way to rise above the atmospheric con. dltlons. By increasing the velocity of propeller revolutions the size of the machine can be diminished, and there. by we vanquish the hostility of the wind helicopter could have foot size paneC contributed on a 100 to l5O foot circle and controlled from the center by wires.
 "Chemical food has been worked ont pretty well, but it won't be a commer. ciai proposition. There are lots of synthetic things being made. but vou cant beat the farm as a laboratory in that line
 The clothes of the future will be so cheap that every young woman will he able to follow the fashions-and there will be pienty of fashions Artificial silk that is superior to the natura, ar. ticle is nov made of wood puIp I think that the silkworm barbarism will go in 50 years, just as the indigo of India went before the synthetic nro. duction of indigo in German labora- tories
 Tn 200 years by the cheapenine of commodities the ordinary laborer will, live as well as man does now with $2Q0,000 annual income Automatic ma. chinery and scientific agriculture will briD2 about this result
 Not individualism, but social labor will dominate the future; you cant have individual machines and every man working by himself Industry will constantly become more social and in. terdependent. There will be no man. ual labor in the factories of the future. The mel in them will be merely sal. perintendents watching machinery"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24

morse power sun engine run by focus Ing the rays On water and using a steam turbine In steaming volcanoes 'uefe IS power which might be con- Verted into electricity and distributed.
 To get rid of friction in our ma vnihes IS one of the future problems. The only machine without friction that we Know is the world, and it moves in the resistless ether.
 me monorail does not appeal to me It was a fundamental mistake .hat our railroads were built on four 'oo' hihe and one-half inch gauge in- s'eau oi a six-foot gauge, which we VIII probably have to come to yet.
 me aeroplane of the future will. 'ainK have to come to the helicopter
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
Will Do Away with White Light.

The New York Central railroad has decided to abolish the white light sig nal. which has been the sign for a clear track since American railroads were established. Other roads will follow the Central's lead. The white lights in houses near the tracks with railroad men for considerable propor- tion of the appalling list of railroad accidents in the United States. It is said that engine drivers confuse the lights in housse near the tracks with the clear road signal, and many in stances of wrecks due to this cause are reported monthly Hereafter a yellow light will be used to show a clear track, the red light being contin. ued for danger.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-24
Immense Blasting Operation.

10 get rock for the Morena dam III southern California, one of the big sest blasting operations on record has Just been successfully carried out. p ppeScfioing this feat. the Engineering necord says that tunnel 125 feet long was iirst driven into the face of the sa saallite In this chamber was placed uv''oV r,. pounds of powder and dynamite. M HIS was exploded by electric fuses sa sau uisiodged 120,000 cubic yards of