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This April 20, 2014, photo shows bison grazing along a state highway near West Yellowstone, Mont. Montana's top wildlife officials on Wednesday April 23, 2014, sought to scale back expectations for a state-wide bison conservation plan following a backlash from ranchers opposed to restoring the animals to their historical habitat. (AP Photo/Matthew Brown)
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This April 20, 2014, photo shows a group of bison grazing along a state highway near West Yellowstone, Mont. Montana's top wildlife officials on Wednesday April 23, 2014, sought to scale back expectations for a state-wide bison conservation plan following a backlash from ranchers opposed to restoring the animals to their historical habitat. (AP Photo/Matthew Brown)
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In this photo taken on Tuesday, April 22, 2014, traffic splashes through high water that was caused by a broken water main in Corvallis, Ore. The city estimated Wednesday that 800,000 gallons of water eventually poured out of the 20-inch iron pipe. (AP Photo/The Corvallis Gazette-Times, Andy Cripe)
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This undated image provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park shows the iron and wood steamship City of Chester. In 1888, on a trip from the San Francisco bay to Eureka, the Chester was split in two by a ship more than twice its size, killing 16 people and becoming the bay's second-worst maritime disaster. Now, more than a century later, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration team has found the shipwreck. The team came upon the wreckage in 217 feet of water just inside the Golden Gate while it was charting shipping channels. (AP Photo/National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park)
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This 2013 image provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows a multi-beam sonar profile view of the shipwreck of the iron and wood steamship City of Chester. In 1888 on a trip from the San Francisco bay to Eureka, the Chester was split in two by a ship more than twice its size, killing 16 people and becoming the bay's second-worst maritime disaster. Now, more than a century later, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration team has found the shipwreck. The team came upon the wreckage in 217 feet of water just inside the Golden Gate while it was charting shipping channels. (AP Photo/National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
