davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-08

at night in The Capitol, shaking the
hands Of thousands of men and
women.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
FIGURES on RAILROAD
ACCIDENTS GIVEN OUT
Twenty-Eight Killed and Five Hun.
dred and Fifty Wounded Daily
Average Of Past Quarter.
GBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Two thous-
and five hundred. and thirty-five per-
sons. an average of twenty-eight per
day were killed, and 49,911, an average
of five hundred and fifty per day were
injured in railroad accidents in the
United States for the quarter ending
June 30th last, according to the re-
port OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission published today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
GOVERNOR WITHDRAWS
AS PEACENLAKER
His Efforts Not Accepted by Coal
Strikers and the Order for Martial
Law Renewed.
IBy Associated PressI

Denver, Nov. 2S.-The acceptance by
the operators and the rejection by the
miners late last night of the state
ment of facts" submitted by Governor
Ammons as a basis for another con-
ference in the coal strike district, to-
day led to the withdrawal of the Gov
ernor from the concilliation measures
and an executive order to Adjutant
General Chase to enforce martial law
in the strike zone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
LOCATION OF REGIONAL
BANKS WARM ISSUE
Democratic Conference May be Forced
to Informally Outline the
Districts.
IBy Associated Press1

Washington. Nov. 2S.-The location
of the regional reserve banks proposed
in the new currency bill, became a
matter OF pressing Importance today
and the insistence of the Georgia Sen.
ators that the territory tributary to
Atlanta would not do business with a
regional bank at New Orleans, may
force the Democratic conference in
formally to outline the districts for
the banks. The Republicans will not
oppose the bill as partisan measure
and with few Democrats opposing,
speedy work is expected in the Senate,
beginning Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
RIGID INVESTIGATION OF
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
The Leading Charge is That Contribu
tions Were Extorted.
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, Nov. 2s.-A list of con.
tributions to the Progressive and Re-
publican campaigns were delivered to
District Attorney Whitman, who is in
vestigating the charges that campaign
contributions were extorted. Whit
man declared his requests to the Sec
retary OF State for the lists were
ignored, and he was forced to secure
grand jury supoenas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
ZELAYA WILL ASK FOR
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Says Murder Charge is Political and
That it is Not Subject to
Extradition.
tBy Associated Pressl

New York. Nov. %. S.-Former Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua. who is
fighting extradition to his country on
charge of murder, today planned to
apply for writ of habeas corpus
to secure his release from the United
States authorities. Zelaya claims the
murder charge is political and not
subject to extradition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
K|NSH|P FAILED TO
HALT VENGEANCE
REBEL LEADER REFUSED TO
SPARE COUSIN THOUGH
MOTHER PLEADS.
tBy Associated Pressl

Mexico City, Nov. 2S.-Kinship
failed to halt the vengeance of the
rebels who captured Victoria, capitol
of Tamulipas recently. according to the
first details Of the battle which reach
ed here today. The reports said the
rebels Immediately began pillaging and
killed many residents. Among the vic
tins was a young civilian cousin of
Enrique Cabalero, the rebel leader. He
aided the federals and was shot down
before the eyes of his mother, aunt
of the rebel chieftain, who went on her
knees and begged for the life of her
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
Coyotes Desecrate Graves.
[By Associated Pressl

TI7F @t""VVT'TVNU
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Coyotes
have attacked the graves of soldiers
who were killed during the recent bat
tie at TERRA Blanca and buried on the
field. In another place the wind has
blown away the thin layer of sand
thrown over the bodies in the guise of
burial. Americans visiting the field
yesterday also found two wounded SOL
diers whom they sent to hospitals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
Infantry to FL Paso.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 2S.-The
Twentieth U. s. Infantry today pre-.
pared to depart for Ell Paso to relieve
the cavalry there and to assist in pre-
venting disorders which are feared IL
fighting is resumed south of Juarez.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
EVERY WHEEL STOPPED
TO HONOR DEAD PRESIDENT
AS the Body Was Taken Into Church,
Every Activity Of Southern Rail-
way Stopped.
GRv Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Every form of
operation of seven thousand miles of
the Southern railway system, ceased
for five minutes during the funeral
services of the late President w. w.
Finley today at eleven o'clock, while
the body WAS being carried into the
church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR
CONCERN BANKRUPT
tBy Associated Press1

New York, Nov. 28.-The New York
Real Estate Security Co.. capitalized
at approximately four million dollars
with realty holdings OF over twenty
million dollars, was forced into bank.
ruptcy today by creditors with claims
for balances due on bond purchases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
MORE bATTLESH|PS
To MEXICAN WATERS
FLEET IN MEDITERRANEAN ORD.
Erred TO MEXICAN WATERS
TO RELIEVE SHIPS.
fRv Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 28.-seeretary
Daniels today ordered Rear Admiral
Badger, Commander Of the Atlantic
fleet, to send the battIeships Connect.
eutt, Kansas and Ohio, now cruising
In the Mediterranean to Mexican wa.
ters to relieve the Louisiana, Michigan
and New Hampshire on duty there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton of this seasons growth has
been received at the local warehouses
IN date as folloua.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
BRITISH CRUISER
ARRIVED AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, Nov. 2S.-The British
cruiser Suffolk, flagship of the West
Indian squadron, arrived here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
GET REAL ROUGH
IN FIGHT ON FARE

OAKLAND. Oct. Warfare on
the outskirts OF Oakland ragged to-
day between the Southern Pacific
company and the Wickham Havens
corporation.
With 30 men. Walter Leimart.
backed by the Havens millions and
400 property owners Of Havens-
court. fashionable suburban tract.
held back the electric trains of the
Southern Pacific hv main force
while the latter corporation strove
with as many men To invade the
property
The police have been appealed
TO TO prevent armed warfare, and
the courts will be resorted to.
The trouble Is result of the al
legged refusal OF the s. p. TO stand
by it's alleged agreement TO charge
five cents from the Havenscourt
depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
TRIES TO FORCE
SETTLEMENT

When the matter OF the temporary
order restraining striking teamsters
from picketlng former places of EN-.
ployment came up before Judge Al
bertson In the superior court this
morning. To be tried on its merits,
Judge Albertson suggested that the
attorneys representing both sides
make an effort to settle the matter
without further court proceedings.
Thereupon the attorneys went
into conference In Judge Albertson's
chambers. On behalf of the striking
teamsters. Attorney Thomas b. Nc.
Mahon offered to submit to an arbi-
tration board every point Mt issue,
including the recognition Of the
union. This the employers attor-
neys refused TO do They would not
agree to anything that might lead
to recognition of the union
At ~ o'clock Judge Albertson was
informed that no agreement could
be reached and the case went to
trial upon Its merits this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
SOMETHING new
in DOC MUzzLES.

Now we're going TO have n dog
muzzle that will let dogs eat, drink,
bark. fight and whine. but will keep
them from biting.
How's thatg Search mo.
There's that kind OF muzzle
though. somewhere. Doc" Crich.
ton. city health commissioner. guar.
antees Il. and committee OF the
King County Medical association
put its label on the said muzzle at
the public safety committee meet
ing Of the council this morning.
Accordingly. Councilman Erick-
son, who was opposed 10 muzzllng
dogs on account OF humane reasons.
has been won over To the muzzlers'
side, and with Councilman Wardall
voted to recommend Doc" erich
tons bill for passage.
II will come up for final action
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
"What's the Matter With Seattle?"
Boalt Lines Up Speakers, Two
Men and a Woman, for the First
Nights Congress in Commercial
Club Rooms.
By Fred L. Boalt


What's Sestte7
en resends to know the whole But all they know
They the speakers
eiaI Club assembly Friday evening
You cordially invited The Star
In the periods
the session interesting helpful
believes will meetings arranged
Friday nights.
Ten Bob" editor
i'm
But a he
What's the Matter With Scatter"
his
"Grcedl" buo
minister viii depore wickednes t world
der why people won't to church.
Your prohibitionistH socialist.
VIII before offering
world VIII attack greed but they
What inspires the monopost ;he saoonist
pckpocket7
nat insp even min He Will hsF
for another that pays better In gold
"Your mother, babies her
to believe that the accumulation Of wealth the
the
why then go church hear Of my
his house for immoralies would
be ambased
land.
lord who, know. sknning for all will stand?
Calf live Golden
There paths
hat the strong few must trampe the weak
Golden Rule ane-a straight and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
FLOCK IN TO
SEE BIG SERIES

at ieas, 10000 In checks and cash
to persons who desire seats for the
games.
These requests have come from
every part OF the country. one San
Francisco fan sending tT2 with
request for seats at all three games
In New York. But because Of the
rule that no seats shall be placed
on sale before October 8 all such
requests were turned down and the
money returned
Second Baseman Larry Doyle
and outfielders snodgrass and Muir
ray were recovered today from re.
cent injuries. and engaged In prac-
tice with tho other members OF the
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
ENT0mBED MINER
AWAITING RESCUE

down blanket, underwear and
socks through the pipe. He then
announced he had found pick and
shovel and intended to help the
rescuers dig him out.
Later he could be heard digging
away with all his might
Thousands Watch Work
Rcscuers at noon were ss feet
from Toschesky's chamber. and eI-
pec,ed to reach him some time to-
morrow.
Thousands OF persons are watch.
INK the efforts 10 rescue the impris-
oned miner. Dynamite cannot be
used for fear that debris might
cause a fall OF coal. killing Toshes-
KY. Toshesky's wife and four chill.
drcn are quartered near the mine.
Mrs. Toshesky preparing the food
for her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

CENTRAIIA. Pa. Oct. i.-'please
tell the minc boss that after I'm
rescued. III probably need a vaca-
ton befor resuming work. Ask him
about II"
This was the frat word sent up
today by Thomas Toshosky. a miner
entomhed IN the Continental col.
liery here since last Friday.
Communication with the man was
made possible when rescuers bored
through n wall OF coal and inserted
an iron pipe. through which food
and clothing have been sen, to him.
Has Good Nights sleep
Just tell my friends that had a
good nights sleep" Toshoaky con.
tinuod. and | feel fine. Now get
my wife. want 10 talk TO her"
Mrs. Tohcsky conyersed with her
husband for 10 minutes. and sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
STATE THROUGH

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 1.-Tbe
state rested It's case against Gov
ernor Sulzer this afternoon.
Broker Fuller. who testified yes
terday afternoon concerning Sui
Zers alleged Wall st activities.
made a long statement at today's
morning session in denial of the In
sinuation that his firms books were
juggled TO conceal the condition OF
Suffers account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
LOOK WHAT BILL
HAS SPRUNG NOW

Romeo and Juliet" without a
balcony!
Can you beat ~
'Tis William Faversham's master
triumph Of audacity. On the eve
OF his appearance at the Moore
theatre In this city. he has made
announcement that he's going to
play II so. because. after n careful
study OF architecture OF the i4th
century about which time
Romeo and Juliet kept company
he has convinced himself and the
designer OF his scenery that they
didn't build balconies on houses In
those days.
They had sunken gardens then.
says Mr. Faversham. and as Romeo.
II will be In n sunken garden that
Mr.. Faversham viii WOO the fair
Juliet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
aY Hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK;. Oct. I.-BaAehhII
fans from all parts Of the country
and scores OF minor league mag
mates and players are arriving here
today on every train for the series
OF games to start at the Polo
grounds here next Tuesday between
the New York Giants and the Ath-
letIcs for worlds championship.
The national commission has
opened headquarters at the Wal
dorf. Astoria and the worlds series
atmosphere" has arrived.
The interest shown In the series
has never before been equaled.
With the opening game a week
away. officials OF the New YORK
team said today they have returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
MOTHER STAYS
SIX CHILDREN

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Mrs.
Ole Leckwold. who confessed,
according TO the police. 20 mur-
derins her six children, In 1909
and 1911, by giving them fly
poison. will be examined as TO
her sanity, IL was stated today.
The specific charge against
her was the poisoning OF her
daughters, Viola, aged 9, and
Laura, II months.
After admitting both killings,
the police say, she added that
she had similarly killed four
others at various times.
She was arrested because
her husbands suspicious were
aroused by the similarity OF the
circumstances attending each
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
GIRL KNITTED
lNOELRICH'S
AUTOMOBILE
a.. ue Loaned Car to Billy
clashorn, Student From
Tacoma
rACHORN HAS ALlBl
r.,rer Columbia University
Man. a, His Home in Ia
coma. Is Angry

xyw YORK. Oct. IA young
~, vas hurt in an automobile.
s,,sd by the young millionaire.
us-uan oelrichs las, night. II was
,.,,o..lv asserted today that she
-. ssxhbed By man who accom-
,.r,sd her and that she received
= INJURIES in an accident which
wrecked the car.
Tns victim was Miss Lucille
s,srls,na. a pretty music student.
"a ysars cid. said to be the daugh'
,sr ., 4 rich Pennsylvania mine
exasr
H,r companion's name was given
n v,sx singleton as Billy" Craig
Nm 4 Columbia student. and by
6pr,rhs AZ D. NJ. Claghorn. a Colnm.
= sophomore from South Tacoma.
vtsA
savs She Mas Stabbed
~ iris own story was author
b n the statement that she was
dalbef.
~ vsrsion was that she had
~ Win her companion. was
thing spin afterward. and was
s,tacksa uheu she said she wished
to rtrn home TO keep another
enxaxensn'.
TAe csr. she said. crashed into
u crrb While the struggle was In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
cLAcHORN HOME

TACOMA. Oct. I'D. VI. Clag-
Eon. mentioned In dispatches from
Nss York In concession With a stab
hins af'ray. Is now in Tacoma. not
nEing returned to Columbia univer-
H'y this winter.
II % believed here that some one
posing as d. W. claghorn was with
Has Singleton in the automobile ac-
.idsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
TO FIX UP FLEET

The entire fleet OF tho Alaska
Steamship company will undergo
overhauling this month for the pur-
pose OF getting the vessels In shape
for the big trade that is anticipated
In the spring OF 1914. The vessels
will be cleaned. painted and cleo
tricnl adjustments made.
The Mariposa and Alameda will
undergo alterations In order to pro-
vide increased passenger accommo-
dations. The work will all be done
at Pier 2, and by the company's
own men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
FIND THEM GUILTY

In the trial Of J. Il. Griffin and
George Griffith before Federal
Judge Neterer. charged with raising
bills OF 81 denomination 10 800, the
Jury returned a verdict OF guilty
on all eight counts OF the two re-
spective indictments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
WANTED

Have you house 10 rent?
Or room, or an office?
Or furniture or stoves to SELF
Or city property. or n farm?
Or business. or horses7
Or do YOU need good Job?
Or maybe a good employer
The answer in each case IL
Star WANT AD," in the
great WANT ADJ paper that
everybody looks TO for every
thing that's needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
HAD " WITH THEM

CALEXlC0. Cal. Oct. Federal
oiicsrs arrested two negroes bound
or Los Angeles with 10 tins of
epium 10 their possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

Pay oreEsGov Folk diselose
party up $50 govern
me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
REDLANDS STILL DRY

REDLANDS. Cal. Oct. 1.--"Drys"
defeated an attempt 10 make the
town wet again by 2h to l ma
jority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

wise student profiss by N's own eN-
perience, but tho wiser student profits by
the experience OF others The wiser stu.
dent onrollH at Hyatt -Fowells business
School. +th and observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

Two thousand miles horseback.
Yes. that's some trip for a
girl. especially when . large
part Of this journey 10 through
wild and unsettled sections OF
the country.
expect TO ride from Spokane
20 Chicago. ! expect to reach
Chicago In about two months.
realize that this 10 "some
ride for girl. but sslil u 10
not impossible. II has not been
attempted. that know Of. since
the days Of the pioneers. and II
they could do n. why not ~ All
I need 10 courage and deterr,in-
alton TO get there. ! have both.
have always wanted TO do It be
cause | think II ia delightful and
way of seeing the coun
try--tho real country away from
hotels and railroads.
expect TO go through Glacier
park and follow about the same
general direction as the Great
Northern railway
intend TO use the same horse
for the entire trip.
He is a tough little cayuse and
fit for the trip.
Besides my camera | shall carry
n blanket, saddle bags for toilet mr.
ticles and n gun.
expect TO camp in the wilds, bu,
when ! get TO parts OF the country
that are settled shall stop In the
towns or at ranch houses
The trip will take me through
eastern Washington. Idaho. Mon
tana. North Dakota, Minnesota. Wis
consin and Illinois. From Spokane
Idaho and western Mon
tana will be the real rough part oi
tho trip. as there are many stretches
of bad lands" to cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

PROGRAM Is ARRANGED FOR
WHATS THE mATTER?' QUIZ
HERE'S THE PROGRAM

REV. CARTER HELM JONES. of the most bril-
liant among the clergy OF the Northwest who says
"All my life have tried be optims without being
a fool. | still think il can be done
DIR. ROBERT M STITH, recognized authority on
tuberculosis chief OF the tuberculosis division OF the city
health department and physician charge OF the munich
pal tuberculosis sanitarium at Richmond Heights, who
says I'm orator but. IL blunt facts will serve, can
tell you thing that's tho with Seattle and how
il be mended"
MRS. MINNIE B. FRAZIER. social worker progress
sivc writer OF political and sociological subjects and
housewife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Get in lhe $4,000 Club!

Nothing 20 do but subscribe for The Star.
rs moro than 10000 nov. We are going 10
make Il $4,000 In little while. It's easy.
just telephone to Main 900 and ask for cir.
eulatlon. DO II kOWl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Why Moi Get The Pink Habit !

~. the brightest thing that ever happened
=. an. journalistic line. One glance and
-, can't ee, away from u. Grab enc be
"a, ,,ks your car. Your wife will like
+, n you love her, buy u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

Billy Sunday Worlds Most Famous Preaching Evangelist He
Looks Today
BILLY SUNDAY Has WRITTEN WITH THE BILLY SUNDAY
Wt.oh M GO COMMENCE & NEXT WEEK READ The FIRST ARTICLE
N ToMORRoWS STAR. THIS FASTEST PLAYER ON Cap"
ANsoN's FAMOUS CHICAGO TEAM WILL PICK HIS WIN
NER. THE LAST OF THE THREE ARTICLES WRITTEN FOR
THE STAR BY GEORGE COHAN, PLAYWRIGHT AND KNOWN
AS THE cRAziEsT FAN IN THE WORLD. APPEARS TODAY ON
THE SPORT PAGE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
TREE PEST DESTROYS
MoNARoHs OF FOREST

A nasty little bug, c. the beetle va.
rioty' has been raising havoc among
tho pine trees Of several Of the nation.
al forests in this state, This imp, only
about an eighth Of Ou inch in length, is
CRITICALLY known as "Bondroctonus
Monticello Hopkins, Forest officials
claim the name is sufficient to prove
the damage II can do,
During the last spring, over 10000
trees In the Ochoco national forest haye
been cut down, the bark stripped and
burned in an effort to conquer this
pest and in this particular section the
work of tho forestry department has
been highly successful,
The bugs or beetles do not travel
alone but attack tree by tho hundreds
Borrowing through the bark, they 20
for scycral feet along tho length of
tho tree laying eggs every quarter OF
an inch, They hatch about july |, then
go ont to the breeding places aud return
again to their old stamping ground be.
tween the bark and tree. Every time a
beetle lays It's eggs It means 100 OF
these little brown beetles, After tho
hatch, tho small grubs work their way
about tho tree completely girdliug Il
and cutting off It's circulation. The rc.
SUIT is that the pine tree gradually
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

lake will rise inch by inch and foot
by foot. It's ever widening area will
creep silently up the converging val.
leys until the lake has rising to its
working level of eighty.five feet above
the mean tide levels of both oceans, at
which time vast artificial inland sea
of fresh water will have been formed
with a total surface area of nearly one
hundred and seventy square miles.
There is a certain flavor of poetry
and romance in the greater works of
engineering, especially in those oe
civil character-as every visitor to the
canal during its construction 1mst
realized before he had gone very far
over the work. There is something
that appeals to the imagination and
even to our sense of the dramatic in
contemplation of the thought that the
fierce Chagres river, which at the out.
set of operations was regarded as the
most serious problem confronting the
canal builder the most stubborn enc.
my to his progress, is today his hest
friend, and under his guiding hand is
putting the finishing touch to this
stupendOus work.
Incidentally, in the Harvesting of the
Chagres river, our engineers will great,
ly facilitate their struggle against that
other great natural obstacle to the ca.
nal completion, the slides at the Guile.
bra cut; for with the rise of the lake
it will become possible to flood the
cut and locate at the most trouble.
some point of sliding, the two extreme.
" powerful dredges which are now an.
proaching completion for the Isthmiap
canal commission. These dredges, with
their monthly capacity of one million