davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Lady Belle Ore
Brings but $82
a Ton at Smehter

The first carload of ore from the
Lady Belle mine in the new silver belt
at Eagle did not make the returns
that were anticipated The car con-
tains 50 tons of ore and was shipped
to the smelter at Salida. 1t netted
S2,SS7.5O or $3.50 a ton. The re-
turns came nowhere within the ex-
pectations of the mine promoters
who had looked for more than S120 a
ton. Four more cars are already at
the Salida smelter and it is hoped
will run higher in silver values
In the lower tunnel of the Lady
Belle mine the ore body is s feet
wide now with neither side wall reach
ed as yet. A drift has been started
eastward from the tunnel with hopes
of encountering "A wall soon. Hun
dreds of prospectors are on the
grounds now, but none have had any
thing to report from myriad of
claims, nothing that is of any portent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Returning to Indiana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Llewelllng
and daughter Miss Nell Llewelling,
who have been in the city for CON
siderable length of time left this
morning for their old home at Salem,
ind Miss Llewelling contemplates
returning to this city later in the
wear
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Enther Dead i'm pittsburg.

Felix Alkire. prominent Rio
Grande engineer received word yes
terday that his father had died in
Pittsburg. Mr.. Alkire's two brothers
from Salt Lake City Joined him here
and together they left for the east
last night to attend the funeral
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Ienye For Cnasf.

Mrs. Strang of Montrose, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Anna
Strang of the local school teachers
corps, and Miss Grace Osborn of Mont
rose, left last night for California
to spend the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Mrs. T. NJ. Mckee OF Dragon, Utah,
wife of the postmaster at that place.
arrived Monday ,pisht for a visit in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Mrs. Pcth noing Wei.

Mrs. Otto Peth, who underwent an
operation at St Marys hospital Mon
day, is doing very well at the hospital
and Will probably make a complete
and rapid recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Summer in RESERVATION.

Miss Hope Taylor. teacher of the
BRYANT school left last night to spend
the summer with her sister, Miss
Blanche Taylor on the Navajo reser-
vation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

DEMONSTRATORS for new patented
front lace corset of exquisite beau
ty and fit. Splendid salary guar
anteed. 1904 p. m. Thurs, hotel
La Court r ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
DAN DURAND GOES TO COLLEGE
Associated Press.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June IL
Dan A. Durand, former director of
the census, has accepted a position
as director of the bureau of research
in agricultural economies at the Min
nesota Agricultural College, it is an
nounced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Erom Eastern Slnne.

George NJ Tester OF Logan, Colo,
arrived in the city Monday and is a
guest this week at the La Harpe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Down From GIenwood.

Charles Marshall of Glenwood was
in the city yesterday ON important
business matt rs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
FOR REHT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Cool, pleasant room
with sleeping porch; in small fam
lily; breakfast if desired. 525 Chi
peta. 6-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lo in
town 5000; southern. California.
Richest county of size in state. In
quire Sentinel office. Go 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Fred Mantey's prices on single har-
ness get 'em.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Four room house, mod
ern on car line, $925; S275 will
handle this. Address S. s., care
Sentinel. 6-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

FOR sALE-Good furniture at 246
Hill Ave. 6-11-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
WAHTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED First-class irrigator, mar
ried, for ranch; one not afraid of
work, with references; best pay.
Phone, Green 1911. 60 St
WANTED-1st st class hay man; S35
per month and board. ID. b. Wright.
6-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAIR WORK." Mrs. Stewart, 3Os
Rood. 6-6-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping or
sleeping rooms, new and modern,
at 436 South Seventh street (no
children). Phone Randolph 463.
5-21-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
FOR TRADE.

| want to buy carload of horses.
Chas. Lumley, Free Corral. 6-10-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Steady position for the
summer by boy II years old.
Telephone Randolph 23S. 6-6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

FOR RENT-Two front rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply 519
Rockaway avenue. 5-21-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

FOR RENT-Six room house, furn-
ished. Call CPS Ute Ave. G-11-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

+ II II IL n TIN the center of the
business district, several suites of
desirable office rooms. Plenty of
light, hot and cold water, gas and
electricity connections. Phone jet.
80, or call at Sentinel office for
further information.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

Coneratuiatsd on ths result q he No
tories on opring Beard and FlyinR Fairy.
Trainer simen HsAlsy said u Va . On
more luck lhAa hA oxpoctod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

Aybsrt Simon. trAinse u che Harry
Payne whitney stablA NAY est Aorss
one Of thses dAys Y - eeaunsD run
ming ID winners. He tried 70 ~ IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Racino's Millionaire Recruit May
Make Turf History at Sara.
tooa Next Month With He
Wonderful Filly.
BIZ Vincent TreaNov.

a ALEX. SMITH COCHRAN. ne NM
~ ionairs recruit 70 racing. may
4 = make turf history THE year ~
winning the classic ruturity In his nrst
attempt. M. Cochran 10 the owner Of
the fleet footed Early Rose. who on
Saturday heat some OF the best filliss
At five ana . half furlongs In the IN
usually fast time Of LeA<A
Already many capable trainers ana
others whose know>sdse OF the horse
world 10 entitled to respect have stamped
the Cochran fly ~ the prospective win.
ner of the biggeat two-ysar-old prise OF
the year. Unless she eose vrons BE-
tween now and Aug. q. these same
trainers are Of the opIhioa that she WI
90 to post favorits.
Early Rose has started three omsA
The first time out she gailopsd home an
easy winner, and next time she met with
interference and this alone beat her. On
Saturday she proved her previous de-
feat was accidental by the sh0sr I'm
pr~ssivensss Of her victory over some
speedy misses. She seemed 70 orssss
from start TO finish.
Jockey Butweil just sat still on her all
the way. while six lengths behind the
othsrs were being driven to the ounce.
John r. Madden bred Early Rose ana
sold her TO Mr.. COCHRAN shortly before
her start. for the reported price OF $4,000
q big ngurs in these dayA but u she
can carry tho new Cochran colors across
the f,nish line In the Futurity Mr.. Coch-
ran will feel that the filiy was cheap 81
the price.
Many an owner hes strivsn lifetime
TO win . Futurity without success. %
Mr.. Cochran may thank his lucky starr.
and Madden. too, u the honor comes %
quickly TO him.
Sam Hildrsth. perhaps one OF the besi
trainers and horsemen this country svei
knew. 70 expected back from France
within three weeks Hildreth wenI
| abroad to handle the horses he sold
| 10 the late Charles Kohier after IN,
anti Ibstting laws made saoing unprodt
able here. He will return only oa I
visit and will go some racing again .
Saratoga. He viii aftsrward 70 SacI
to France.
CONGRATULATED on the result q he No
Tories on Spring Beard and F1yin& rairy
Trainer simon HsAlsy said u Wa . d
more luck than ~ sxpectsd.
Albort Simon. erAlnoe u che Hafr
Payne whitney StablA NAY sst Aors
one Of theos dAyo u - eoadnoo rau
ming % winners. He ts1sd 70 ~ II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

helping them finish. This summsr
nearly everybody but Honus himself
comedies he will be out of the rps,iar
going Tor the rest OF the schedule.
I'm nursing this leg OF mine aim,
and I'll be back In there" Wagner .aid
'ne other day. you can't keep me out
OF the game this weather"
And am even more optimistic about
tnan Clarke Is. The Pittsburgh man.
aser mas apparently given I'D hone Of
using the Dutchman further this Va,
ana IL endeavorinG to break Butler IN
as the regular shortstop. beI,evs
Honus will return yet tnss season =
would like to see him back. He 4, :.
game man and great ball player. ana
everybody has to admire these two
qualities. '"o
The recovery Of form BY thu p,,,..
ourgh pitching stan was what mn, ~.
team back in the race. II IA douh,ruI
nv" much the loss OF OToole Ia 10.
ing 20 anect the chances OF the Pirates
ne mas never been very lucky At the
game since such . big price was paid
for MIN. He seemed to be always labor.
Ing with that price on his mind. He
mas pitched good ball since he has
been In the league. but u very cratic.
Hendrix. however. looks dns now. He
stepped into . delicate game the other
day In PhilAdelphla with the bases full
and two runs needed by the Quakers
to tie II in the tenth. He famed
Cravath and ended the battle right
there. Adams and Csmnitz are also
, moving smoothly. but Cooper has not
yet struck into the stride expected Of
him.. Watch the Pirates pick up on
this trip.
As the return to form Of the Pitts
burgh pitchers braced that team. 80
the decline Of the Quaker twirlers
weakened Philadelphia Just when
Dooin's pitching stan was waverins
the Giants stormed into Philadelphia
at the top Of their batting stride and
banged the pitchers to q pulp. My
club was hitting better than at any
previous time this season in that Sc
ries. do not figure the Phillies ia
rally for the championship again un.
less the pitching stan can come back
This cannot be done without resting
some of the overworked veterans. II
would not surprise me to see the Cubs
move up to second place before they
return home.
olants Always Play Strong
Game Away From Home,
| Evers. while he was out there pre-
dieting. remarked that he expected tc
see the Giants drop back on their next
trip through the West. II my clut
falls down on that junkst as It did or
the last one over the same territory
will be very we'll satisfied. You will
recall that II was on our hrst West.
ern trip that We caught our upwar1
stride. Tho weather may be hotter
during this next road campaign. but
being away from homo does not re.
duce the efficiency Of my club any. II
Is n good road team.
II the Giants can clean up on thai
Western trip as we did on the las
l will predict that We are very close
to the third consecutive pennant. VI
10 that point ! do not care to do any
predicting.
COPYRIGHT 1913. BY John }. MoGrawJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

man, the coiorsd lighter Of Philadsiphia.
dsfeatsd Dave Robinson In Ne star
bout. while In the other tsn-round 20
Pete Moran md Frank Conifry boxed .
draw.
Al Brown Gymnasium A. A. xid
Murphy and Miks Clancy fought Q
draw and Bon Mock lost on . foul "a
Frank Wagner In the second round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
SOME GOLF PUTS.

Walter J. Travis Of Garden CITY.
Hamilton X. Kerr OF South Shore. +.
A. Martin and Or. O. H Gardner have
announced their intention Of oompednS
In The amateur open tournament Of the
Ekwanok Country Club at Manchester
VI. July 10 to 10 inclusive.
The entire nrst day will Be devoted
to . qualifying round OF eighteen holes.
medal play. with the match rounds the
day following. and the decisive tests In
the first two sixteens at thirty-six holes
OH Saturday. There will be the usual
handicap ON the last day.
Golf Club are considering the advisa-
bility Of running of three day tourns
ment over the links at Van Cortlandt
Park some time In September. IN the
event Of the decision being to hold this
tournament all golfers connected With
the publication business In any way will
he eligible. Nothing quite like this has
been attempted before.
Golf clubs In the immediate vicinity
OF Pittsburgh are having their own
troubles In getting a SUFFICIENT supply OF
caddtes. When the recent invitation
tournament was run on at Oakmont
the field was unusually large and many
Of the players. having been given . hint
OF the conditions. brought their pet
youngsters with them. no that during
the tournament the scarcity Of boys
was not felt Since that time. however.
many . man has been seen to carry
his own clubs.
Robert jolly, the professional OF the
Park Ridge Golf Club near Chica 70
and . brother OF Jack jolly Of Newark.
was recently beaten by Harold Ridgely.
tho Western intersdh elastic champion,
at Ridsemoor In q match that was car.
ried two extra holes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
joeity Of the contests.

joeity Of the contests.
: Al the Fairmont A. G. walter Hen.
massey defeated Youn6 Lustis In the
main bout Eddie Leonard outpointsd
Walter Brooks In the ssmi-AnA ard
kid Herman won from Babe Davis In
the opening bout
AZ o. Nishslas A. q Tommy Cole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
FAST FIGHTING SEEN At
SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT.

-Four iocai clubs hid boxing shows
on saturday night and plenty Of fast
dSheinS was Witnessed II The ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Manager Of the Giants.)

Ohm EvERS o; the Cubs says the Giants .re lucky
to be In the lead to-day. Did anybody ever OBJ
y serve how luck breaks for winner3 Tho old
Chicago crowd in the days Of Chance and Den.
nants. was lucky very consistently. was It not joint
THE Giants are the luckisst ballplaysrs in the
land" says Evers In recent interview. Everything
breaks for them. They seldom have men crippled.
They leading the race now because they went IN
Philadelphia last week and caught the Quakers in bad
shane. Tho Brooklyna were crinnled .xhau xAa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
>M'GRAW HAS READY ANSWER
TO EVERS'S HARD LUCK TALE.

1.-THE Giants Are Lucky, if by Lucky Club He
Means Team Which Is Receiving Good Pitching
and Which Is Hitting the Ball." Says the New
York Leader-WiH Drive His Team Hard, So as
to Get Big Enough Lead to Stand off Slump if
It Comes.
BY John J. McGraw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Alex. Cochran 8 Early Rose
Picked to Win the Futuritu
, linka from Dick Carman Saturday and
u cost the latter 500 to retain the nlly.

linka from Dick Carman Saturday and
u cost the latter eaW to retain the nlly.
Tho train service from the Flat6uoh
avenue terminal to the track h wretehed
on Saturdays. The f.O train last sAtur-
day didn't arrive until 40. Ordinarily
II should have reached the course BY 40.
anyhow. Hundreds missed the opening
event.
From tho Grand stand II hooked - q
Jockey Glass had deliberately fouisd
Kaiinka at the head Of the stretch In his
efforts to keep Ysnshee In front No
iinka was nearly thrown on her feet but
stiii she came on and won easily. The
stewards. after Questioning Jockeys
Glass and Rightmire. decided there was
no Intentional foul committed. and this
let Glass down lightly. Some close OBJ
servers OF tho race thought Glass should
have been set down. even II his mount
want disqualified.
Troxier again got away badly with
Prince Eugene II Seems ~ II the big
horse won't break until after he sees the
others on their wav. He had TO DO n
sood horse TO hnish second 10 v1ying
Fairy from whore he cot on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
X-PRESIDENT Or
HARVARD FIGHTS
HETCHY-HETCHY
MEASURE
Charles w. Eliot and FredeE-
ick Law 0lmsted Among
Those Appearing to Protest
Against Bill.
DEMOCRATS SENATORS
FORCE l3-H0UR DAY


Nv Icnscd wire 10 Eycnug HERALD
Washin fion, Dec. 6.-prutcsts
against tho san francesca Hetch
iletchy water supply bni from
Charles W Eliot president emeritus
of harvard; Frederick LAW Olmstcd
of the national flno arts commission
and from individuals and associates
la many states again marked the re-
openIng of the Fight today IN the
Gonntc
The senate has agreed To vote on
tho "lcpisntiVc dag" of December g.
which. however might be extended
10 debate does not close tonight Mr..
Olmgtoad wrote ne did not believe
san Frnncisco's needs required that
particular source of water supply The
effort to get possession of tho public
valley with hs water power possl-
hilitics. be characterized as "a raid
ON national property Tor local PEE
cunlary advantages
a question WINS raised as to wheth-
cr under tho agreetnt to vote on Che
| calendar day of December tho scn-
ate could slt after ~ o'clock tonight,
Nllf fNNNN "NN NiNI NfNf'NANN fINNH' iAN NfN NNN
Democratic asrecmcut adopted early
i'm tho day Vice President Marshall
ruled chat thc senate could remain n
session ana vote up to midnight
senator Walsh of Montana replied
90 thc legal objections to the bin ad-
Wncod hy senator Bornh tio said
| ihat while &C. was admitted that tho
! tinted -ntcs had no power to pre-
/ scribe conditions under which water
undcr iho jurisdiction of lhc state OF
California should Poe disposed Of. nt
Iuttpmpt to iogisIatc on that point waf
! included ip tho hiu Ho said the pros
[ vision which would force sam Fran
cisco Goo supply water ,o rugationist.
after hcv own needs had been sup'
piled were simply conditions imposed
/ by tho United States in dlsposing oi
land which tho ration held ns pro-
' priet0r which must he fulfilled by thg
| party to whom the laud WIS granted
! $50 attempt would ho made and no
{ attempt WAS being made. he main
mincd, 10 contraveno tho laws of Cat
Itoruia goyernlng water rights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
IMPERIAL. NNCEIOR
BNUIY RAII.IfD tp

Berlin, Dec G The Imperial chan
rcllor. Dr. Won Bcthmanu-hollW"g,
returned today to Berlin after CON
ferring with the emperor on the ~
bern Incidents BE issued dont1t
of published statement explaining
his unsuccessful appearance In par
Lament on "Wednesday. The state
mput has been attributed 90 Under
secretary OF state Arnold Wahn
schaffe. who was quoted az saying
that the chancellor was IN when
he spoke in parliament ana had
therefore forgotten 10 mention the
cmperors ntorposition against iho
military authorities at Zabern.
This was the reason" according
to the alleged Wuhnschaffo state-
mont FOR the chanccllor's failure
to make clear To the members of par
Lament that the emperor had ordered
the army officers To keep within the
law and had sent Major General
Kuehne To- Zabcrn 60 take charge oi
the situation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
FOREIGNERS OFFER THEIR
SERVICES TO RIBEI.S

HcrmosillC. Mexico, Dec. "a
secretary was occupied to-day In trans
latiug an accumulation of several
hundred lcttcrs from foreigners on
fering their services To tho royolu-
tlunary army They include proficrs
from machine gen operators and
brass band musicians. doctors and
sharpshootcrs. The letters are from
veteran filhustcrs and hoys In their
teens who seek q lifc Of adventure.
but none OF the offers will be ac-
cepted. according to tho uncompro-
missing stand Of General Carronza that
the present revolution o. Mexican
affair" and that foreign soldiers arc
not wanted.
Tho only foreign soldier iu any Wn"
connected with the revolutionary gem
cral STAFF is Captain Thord Gray. who
has seen many wears of service IN
the English army although ne is of
Swedish birth. Uo has just been up.
pointed military instructor bat win
take no part in the av.ual fighting I.
was asserted while Captain Gray $3.50"
organizing the artillery and cavalry
the matter of camp hygiene would hc
undertaken Dos colonel Suarez Oam.
boa. Mexican physician of Ncrr
, cruz who has been "a student in Sow
Icral European universities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
CLYDE LINE STEAMER
HAS CLOSE SHAVE

New York. Dec. G.-The steamship
Seminole uf the Cyde line. has been
benched at Puerto Plata. San pomin-
go. To keep her from sinking after she
sprang leak. according to advicos
from Ilavu The semnoio's cargo
is being removed. II iH understood
that tho crew and passengers are safe
The marine exchange posted mo-
tlcc that the Seminole was total
loss. hut this was lcnicd hy the Of
flccrs of the clyde line. Two .mcs-
sarcs were received, Sc was said the
first 10 effect that tho steamer had
aprung leak and was entering the
port Of I'uerta Plata. the Second that
she had been beachod and her cargo
was being removed
The messages said tho shin en-
countarcd uo hurricanes ana litt"
rough weather md the officers of
/ the line were unable to explain the
cause of the leak. Tho Seminole
carried fcw passengers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
REFUGEES ARE NEARING
UNITED STATES BOItDER

Preside, Tex. Doc. G.--The three
thousand federal troops and civilians.
including women and children who
fled from Chihuahua, In the ovacun-
tion of that city are nearing the
United States border. according Co
H. y. Freeman, an American mining
engineer who crossed over sr0m on
uaga on the Mexican side today.
Freeman said the refugees were able
To travel - miles day and were
n wagons, carriages ana on foot
Among thcm are the family of Luia
Tcrrazas and other wealthy fomilic1
United states troops ana tno MeXi.
can consul from El paso, arrived az
Preside to take charge of reiug ef
when they cross the border.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-06
At Noon Today Not a West.
bound Santa Fe Train Had
Been Able to Pass La Junta
Where Snow Is 4 Feet Deep.
NO PREDICTIONS AS TO
WHEN LINE WILL BE OPEN
Postal Telegraph and Noun
tain States Telephone Wires
Down and Western Union
Has But One Wire Working
North.

Tho great snow storm which has
been raging over practically an Of
Colorado for the past three days and
which has buried the southern part
OF that state under three to four feet
OF snow. has effectively blocked all
railrond traffic. has cut Oft telephone
communication and has put the tell
egraph companies practically out OF
business, according go the best adj
vices that can be obtained in Abu-
qucrquc to-day.
AZ noon to-day not "a single passcn-
ger train on the santa Fc had 1ccn
able To get past La Juntn where the
snow be- said Co bc four feet deep on
the level ana mountain high IN cuts
and drifts. Tie average running time
from Albuquerque to Ia Junin Us NJ
teen hOurs So that az the very best
NO passenger trains or mail inny Do
expected 10 roach this City before to-
morruW. The snow is four feet deep
at Trinidad and over Ration pass. Ac-
Cordiug to tho mengrc reports recelN
ed over the railroad wires this morn
ing the storm Is lKcly to result Ia q
congestion us serious as mat in west
ern Kansas loo the Nintcr uf 1919 Whcn
no trains were moved for four days
The wires uf tho Mountain states
Telephone company went out ui bus-
in,ss in southern Colorado last night
and mo- communication had been re-
stored up 10 this afternoon while ull
wires Of the Postal telegraph com
uunv are down In the same district
The Western Union has two wires
working az intervals north oi Alpu-
auerduc ana the H,rold's news report
today is being received ly way oi Snh
Francisco.
The railroad wires are also sufcr-
ing from the storm and accurate IN
formation rs dlnncult to obtain. 50
far as is known no loss or lte mas
occurred Ia southern Colorado ni
northern New Mexico. but live STOCK
are said 10 nave suffered severely ~
the northern part OF this state.
Easthuund trains out of Alhuuucr-
oue last night and this morning are
being hCld at Las Vegas uuul the I'm
can bo cleared
Two mountain engines were sent
out of Ration last night Ia buck th'
snow in tho cuts east ot the m"uh.
tain. hut it was learned this morn
ing Tint both of the giant locomo-
tivcs had been dorailod. There arc
no snow ploWs ON this side of Rator
mountain available but plows are be-
ing rushed in from tn north nne
east
4 stub No. VIII hc run out of Al
huqueruuc ON time tonight ANA th'
TI pago ana cutoff trains VIII lcav'
as usual.
So, Gar us Is known thcrc viii De-
no train from the north tonight