davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
FEARFUL STORM
 0F WIND AND HAIL Reported from Different Sec
 tions of the South MANY HOUSES DESTROYED Few Fatalities Are Reported, But the Damage to Buildings and Crops Is Enormous-Twenty Inches of
 Hail In Texas.
MANY HOUSES DESTROYED

Dawson, Ga, May. H.-A terrific wind and hailstorm visited Dawson about 2 o'clock this morning doing considerable damage. The storm struck the northern portion of the city completely destroying a large amount of valuable property The roofs were blown off of the Dawson Gro- cery Company's warehouse, the Dawson crate and box factory and both the SeAr board and Central freight warehouses, ex- posing their contents to the weather The top and smoke stack is torn from the compress and the Dawson oil mill plant Is partially destroyed, the refinery being a total wreck No one is known to have re- ceived any serious injury. The wind played havoc in negro town. totally de- stroying a great many of their houses and completely demolishing new modern church which has just been completed at a cost of nearly three thousand dollars. The large Odd Fellows Hall was left a mass of ruins. Several fine mules were killed by lightning. Crops in this section are greatly damaged by the rain and hail and the fruit crop which has been ripening very fast is badly injured.
 From the best information this was about the center of today's storm. At Sassar. about seven miles south of here, only two houses were blown down.
 At Herod, five miles southeast, one store was demolished and two mules killed by flying timbers.
 Three houses were destroyed at Bel mont four miles north, and several houses were unroofed at Parrott nine miles north.
 About thirty houses were destroyed in and near Dawson, telephone and tele- graphic communication being cut off, and all electric wires down, leaving the city in total darkness.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01
At vicksburg.

vicksburg, Miss. May 31.-A windstorm. almost cyclonic in proportions, passed through the southwestern section of Claibourne County this morning, pros trating trees, houses and everything else in its path. So far only one fatality is reported, the 5-year-old daughter of Ell jah Copeland. colored. Copeland's house was smashed In like an egg-shell, and three of the children caught under the debris, the little girl being instantly killed The others escaped with slight bruises The wind was accompanied by heavy hail and the damage to crops will be heavy.
 The rain fall at Vicksburg last night was nearly four inches.
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

lcontinued on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1901-06-01

Continued on Second Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
ALBERTUS MAGNUS
Conservatory Of Music
Opera House Biock)
HENRI Apply. Mes .. presidents,

4aA - .tHs--s 49, a'a"tHrAr+-
VIOLIN taught according % methods
Of Royal C0nserrstories 81 Berlin ana
Paris.
PIANO taught according 20 methods e
Royal ConserFatorv - Paris.
SINGING tauEht according 20 methods
OF Cares. Bouhy and Marches
THEORY ana HARaEOSY taught ~
rev and simplded. yet unusually thor
ough method.
INSTRUCTION Eiren ir VIOTA. TIcLC<-
CELLO MANDOLIN. GUITAR ard
other instruments.
Special facilities arorded Tor AD-
TANCED nd NOR.LkL work, ENSE 81
EIE ara MUSICAL HISTORY classes.
and Students Rectfais-
Four-~es- college ronrss leading q
Decree ~ Nus. u Bachelor ~ Hls.rf
AM persons interested are frritod - ca-l
81 Tire CC- srrvatc~y between srt - a.
"a ~ ana 3. r.. % address che prssi-
cent @
ALBERTUs liAGNUs CoNSERvAToRT
or MUSIC. "ie1t4. aa1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
q. w. C. JONES
nSIEnPaIHlc PHYSICIANS

OSTEOPsTHlC PHYSICIANS
-~---~-~------~----~-----
Directory OF Graduates q Reputable
Schools OF Osteopathy.
DR. BERTHE BRIsCOE,
Rooms so9S12 Se5gvici1 block. once
hours. % = and 10 s. Closed after
noon Monday, Wednesday aud Fritzy.
DR.. G. O SHOEMAKER,
TIRE Plaza. Z3 North Lawrence ave-
me, On Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
z. s. MILFORD. D O, n D.
suite - Scheetz building. phone ss1-z
Residence. 40 St Francis. phone ssi-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

r-ezlE. e 9~f- k- tz4 s--s1f caarEsa
srra f
BE- - rf
era-zs
rrF~r tre
p ssT7
a
.sa1sfe ~EEE-f f1f-
81 tEE-4 Esfe ranzz 1rcE q - II 81 =
~ f5Es zcl- r1rxs oFzr lfrfs-
~ sazst - -
~ fss-s hllr Tsr1r sren f-zse -aal
- 49, Erse rrsEz rFsr tezi7
- tea 3 hatr ~zEzE- oTr1 f-riE
hfEA -arH-t 2sle
- fzTf -1fr --E-- cF-a fer1a
-t1-er as rr-z~FHfr - =
- fzs-1 haac 49, aEsr z9r-4
-fEE cis-sc- z-E
r eaF -
Eri
Ea
2CxsuElr 4 & AaEffEs2
serrk zzsa - sL-ztls- Eszszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
FOR EXCHANGE.
THEATRICAL

WANTED-gIidway attractions for Pot
taUatomie County Fair. September Il,
IS l9 and 90 1911. Shawnee. %. T. Ad-
dress L. o. Morgan, Corresponding Sec
Tetary. SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
LOST.
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE


FOR SALE-By c. L Davidson, 100 feet
frontage, northeast corner Topeka ana
Second. with brick residence 2s-tf
FOR SALE-A No. l 90 acre stock farm.
half mile from railroad station 40
dress AIOrban. Jr.. ToWanda. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06


FOR SALE-Six1y-acre bottom fruit
farm Groom house, large barn, 10
acres in alfalfa, no better producing
farm exists, ten miles south. Price.
$3.50 if sold at once C. Q. Merry. SCI
Eagle street si-6tX
FOR SALF-On College I5uI. lot Of about
. acres. = block from Fairuount car
line, blocss north of DCusies south
and east 'front.' hedge, fru-t and shade
trees Price. 500. cal room 512. Seig-
wick building cliff
FOR SALE-severaI sood bottom farms
IN Butter. klnguan, SedsWick ard Har-
per counties
An exceptionally wen improved stock
farm of $50 acres. q bottom land. two
sets Of Improvements. close 10 town
having two railroads
One drst-class. Groom house. in ex-
ceIent condition. is paying IL per cent
net on price
quantity Of unimproved land at low
prices Q. r. r'CLLlNGION-
Rooms 2o1 and 20. Whine Building
43-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
EIxrIIREs-



ABSTRACTS % ciris furnished promptly.
Phone Sc. C. B. Quincy 1-3 y. Nzln.
-s-s--gVe-f rI--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

- -. -. = - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MiSL6LLHNEOOS-
KNOW THY FUTC ElE.-Thy destiny les
in the palm OF thy hand. PalDisrry IS
the only positive science which reveals
the life and prevents misfortune. II r0l
desire scientific advice on all matters Of
present or future worries. love. mar
rage. &c. come and consult Professor
De M0rian. rooms ses-5@. SedgWlck
Building. Wichita, Kan Take elevator.
s7-LlA
No QUESTION, we can suit anybody
and everybody in garments. style and
price. Greatest chance Fan novelties.
Don't delay. Specially Tuilors. al3 +
Douglas sl-eod-srE
STORAGE - Terms reasonable; orick
warero0-n. clean and dry household
goods and pianos specially. o. !.
Barnes, AS e Douglas avenue 13s-tf
FOR STORAGE. see 7. Ed Petrie. 10 ".
Douglas 1T
GOOD WINTER QUARTERS Tor cattle.
Feed enough Tor about 1-s.a head. Price
per head Tor past-raEe. 81 per month
Address g.. v. Lal1c1, Woodward.
% T. A--il
STCRAGE-Au kinds OF furniture stored
singer DcEr9I Nareroou, - :.
EDrCria- aE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
clEIRvoyAN.
FINANcIAL

FINANCIAL
FIN ANCIAL-g-aa &C 70 .-z- - -z-=s =
sc1tlsEB Kansas AZ cG--e-- rates az
easy terms Sl.su 80 ear CT cl1s-e
Wle1s-A property Hewlett e Whssiz-
cl1 c14ss A-1zz g-l-.-E El--e "A
z--Ea--- es.-f-l--r
one MTLLfCS D0LLAES--7 IKE 3
Fea- eE-z n rhrca E.z re- e.
-ristl e rsU aI ---r
.E-s-as E1re Lcast 80 fsaT
A-cE pL.1 Cua PES
Alch- -ruz- Cs- ~ y Mls
4-we-t-.-e--tf
PLENTY or SHORT ElLE- 1-i-sEsf 81
lcal eE Ec1 CErtc Lezz
re4srran a. o. Il So
- n &ain street pl-aaa
z1-F-e5-er--f
s. TU loan Cd harzas ard Ct--a-
ru tlr-s sflage hl--e. = sh--a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

reau OF Ethnology, will be especially
unique. Representatives OF all the
tribes now In the country Will be
brought TO the Exposition, The his
toric old council house Of the lroquols
viii be reproduced in bark by the ln-
dams, who have gathered and prepared
the material themselves. At the Elk
position they will follow the customs
Of their early ancestors In making
weapons, tools, utensils, dolls ana
knickknacks. Corn will be ground In
stone mortars 800 years old, and bread
viii be made In the crude way known
TO the Six Nations as they learned 1t In
time lmmomorial. For the time being
the Indians will discard what civlllza-
ton has brought them and live In the
wlgwams as their ancestors lived,
ready for the battle or the chase. In
terpreters will be provided so that the
public may talk with the Indians who
do not understand English. Their va
rious festivals viii be celebrated. with
the customary dances and weird cere-
monials
Under the Department Of Agriculture
there viii be a museum OF cereals, to-
bacco, animal and vegetable fibers IL
Illustrative of distribution, the effect of
transportation. OF changes of soil, cll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

the different wars In which the United
States have been engaged
The Ordnance exhibit Win show the
historical development Of ordnance In
the United States, a gun representing
every type adopted by the United
States and showing the evolution OF
guns, mortars and howit2ers. Among
the howitzers viii be one made In 1893
There viii also be thirty or forty tro.
ply guns, displayed according 10 period
Of capture. A novel feature will be a
trophy fountain. representing a burst
Ing shell, with water spouting from It's
creyioes. This will be mounted on a
pile Of projectles, surrounded by tro-
ply guns.
The largest guns mounted In any or
our seaooast batteries during the war
Of 1912 were twenty-four Founders, the
diameter OF bore being less than six
inches and the weight OF guns $500
pounds. They were a little over ten
feet long, and the powder charge was
six and eight pounds Of black powder,
They were mounted upon wooden car.
riages. In 1929 the thlrty-two FOUNDER,
with a oallber OF Gal inches, using
charge Of eight TO ten pounds OF black
powder, was adopted, and in l&l the
forty-two FOUNDER, with callber OF
seven inches and using ten to fourteen
pounds Of black powder, came into use,
In 1874 the eight and ten inch Column
bIads fired a shot Weighing sixty-iive
pounds and used charge Of ten to m.
teen pounds OF black powder The ten.
inch shot weighed l2G pounds and the
powder charge was eighteen and TWEEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Coast Defenders of Mammoth SizeHuge Rifles Such as
Are Used Upon the Secret Fortihcations to Be
Shown at the PanAmercan Exposition

uments showing important periods In
the history OF the United States, de-
partmental publications and a number
of old lawbooks will also be sent One
special feature OF interest under this
department will be the photos and
views OF state prisons and prisoners
under the modes OF employment and
discipline OF prisoners
The Postofllce Department will have
a larger space at this Exposition than
II has ever occupied at any previous
exposition In this country--5,O 900 square
feet Models OF all the various methods
OF mail transportation employed in this
country and our newly acquired terri
tories will be exhibited, and these will
take up the main part of the exhibit.
They will include models Of domestic
and international mail steamships,
railway postal cars, mail wagons, pneu-
matte mail carriers, a model OF the
overland coach, figure Of the Pony
Express and large models Of rural col.
lection and distributing wagons. In
themselves postolllces on wheels, In
addition, there win be an array Of
stamps, envelopes and cards. domestic
and foreign with models OF Cuban,
Porto Rican and Filipino mail car
riers as they were under Spanish rule;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
GOVERNMENT FISH EAh'''' !.

Uncle Sam will have a sp'sHv 80
exhibit at the Pan-America n. i y, I,
tion II is impossible to give :, :,
comprehensive idea of the Otaa .a.e n
interest which attach to lnl' n ~,
w dec. Ravenel, Chief Of the v 1'.',,
of Fish culture, and several ! 90 ~ c~
are now in Buffalo erecting IN " ,.sss
eminent Fisheries building Z. ,sBl
a. sns,an FOR a home in which -
u nIaceS every variety Of h's 81 3
crab. starfish, scallop, c'an cam, 81
ticaily everything else uInnssI 1
found in the Atlantic ana a'..,s.,f
and their tributaries Inc n'
these specimens win be alNs -
he exhibited swimming IN ne
element. Al all past expos ~
exhibits prepared by Mr.. hsa...ess
been so crowded with ylslLp,,sr
has been at times impossiDs, Q.
within a comfortable distan S',,,s 4
brilliant and beautiful 'h'A
the oceans and rivers lawn q, q,
In this exhibit VIII be snD.nssS,tlst .
r,ous methods for the pro l,'s Our n
FISH and oysters and for MN, I,''l srtfls
ers and bays with these use'''
Of food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

ty pounds. In 1861 the first hfteen-inch
Rodman gun was cast. These guns
were smoothbores OF cast iron. The
process OF manufacture was evolved by
General Rodman, who, to prevent in
furious strains produced by cooling
castings from the exterior, east these
guns on hollow core and cooled by a
stream OF water or air passing through
the core. Rodman's fifteen-inch gun
fired shot weighing l2S pounds with a
charge OF forty pounds Of back powder
and was the first great gun introduced
In modern times in any service. Just
before the CNil War rined muskets
and guns began TO displace smooth
bores. Captain PARROTS rides were the
first ones OF large caliber used in the
United States service. The largest Of
these had an eight and ten inch bore
and were cast hollow aud cooled from
the interior on the Rodman plan. They
were strengthened by shrinking a coiled
band OF wrouaht iron over that portion
of the gun which surrounds the powder
charge. The eight-inoh PARROT rife
fired an elongated projectile Weighing
$50 hounds with a charge Of sixteen
pounds OF black powder The ten.inch
rifle fired $50 pound elongated projec-
tile with twenty-five pounds OF powder
Inside OF the main Government build
ing will be exhibited the machine guns
of all kinds, including the automatic
gun now being used by the United
states Army IN the Philippines and
China; also several hundred small
arms, showing the development of
these arms from the match lock wheel
lock. flint lock and percussion cap lock
20 the breechloading magazine small
arms Of today
In the Engineering section OF the War
Department will be exhibited models Of
engineering work, both military and
those constructed by our Engineer
Corps In the river and harbor work.
Among the latter viii be models Of the
breakwater being constructed in Buff
falo harbor, A very interesting colec-
ton OF models Of engineering work on
the Mississippi River win also be dis
nlayed. Two OF the Mississippi models
the Hydraulic Dredging Plant and Hy-
draulie 5rader--were given the grand
nrize IN the recent Paris exposition.
In the signal section OF the War De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

paintings, photographs and pictures IL
Illustrative Of mail transportation In
all countries, as well as a large and Gu
rlous exhibit from the Dead Letter Of
flee and Model Office" giving a COM
plete view Of the operation of a post
Office, where mail for visitors will be re-
ceiyed.
Models of Warships.
Under the Department of the Interior
will be exhibits from the Geological
Survey, with particular reference TO the
mineral products Of the States, and
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs DEM
onstrating the educational work OF the
Government among the Indians The
speoial features OF interest under this
department will be exhibits from Alas
ka, showing the wonderful development
OF gold mining, the fish, fur, oil and
timber industries, as well as minerals
and curious sections of formations
from our national parks.
The Navy Department will make ex-
hibits Of models OF men-of-war, includ-
Ing battleships. monitors. protected and
unprotected cruisers, gunboats dnclud-
ing the dynamite gunboat Vesuvius),
rams, torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destrOyers One Of the most interest
ing Of these Will be a nickel plated
model Of the submarine boat Holland.
The victorious fleets at Santiago and
Manila viii be separately grouped. The
visitor will be able to examine close at
hand such interesting objects as rapid
fire guns OF numerous designs. Calling
guns, rifed cannon Of various calihers.
torpedoes, gun carriages, shot and shell
OF all kinds. models Of powder used in
modern naval warfare and the thou
sand and one equipment articles that
make up the OUTFIT OF modern man.
of-war. together with the clothing OF
officers, sailors and marines. stores
supplies, etc. A model OF drydock I'm
working order will be installed, giving
the unlnitiated an opportunity TO see al
glance how the vessels are taken out
OF their native element for repairs 10
their hulls and again floated. His
torical naval exhibits viii be there 10
enlighten and amuse patrons, and the
many equipment articles handled and
used In the daily Me OF our naval he
roes while in active service win be apt
ly shown and their uses demonstrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

ing, their effects on forest production
and on the adjacent agricultural lands.
The effects of forest fires on the forest
land and the relation of such dcnuda-
ton 10 the flow of water in streams and
the supply of water for irrigation viii
be fully shown The principal types OF
trees and forests will be illustrated 10
show the size and lumber production
OF forests occupying agricultural and
nonagriculturaI lands. The value Of
preserving certain types OF protective
forests on watersheds for the conserva-
ton Of water important TO adjacent
large areas Of agricultural lands will
also be illustrated. special feature
of the Photographic display will be the
illustration Of individual trees OF the
mammoth Bigtree, the Giant Red Firs.
White Flrs and the Sugar Pines OF the
California Sierras forests by colored
transparencies six by ten feet. 1t Is
Interesting to state In this connection
that these transpareneies are the lar
gest ever made. Typical AGRICULTURAL al
ley lands in the East and West will be
Illustrated on the same scale, showing
the special protective agencies OF nat
ural adjacent mountain forests and
planted shelter belts OF forest trees.
The region and the subject from which
these illustrations were taken are rep
resentatiye OF the principal agricul-
tural and forest sections OF the United
States.
Fourteen colored maps OF the United
States viii show the distribution OF the
principal forest types and species, the
distribution Of rainfall In relation 10
that OF forest areas and In connection
the location OF State Experiment Sta
tions.
Nineteen large slabs, four feet high
and six inches thick, with bark attach
ed and one surface polished, show the
slze quality and character OF the COM
mercial timber trees OF the Appalachl-
an forest region.
The Government Forestry exhibit will
be under the immediate supervision OF
Mr.. clifford Pinchot, the Chief OF the
Division. He is graduate OF Yale has
Travelled extensively and has prepared
for Buh'alo an exhibit that has never
been shown In this country before. A
part Of the exhibit was at Paris.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
UNCLE SANS BIG GUNS TO BE AT BUFFALO

The transportation and arrangement
OF all these exhibits are under the
board OF management OF the commit
tee also charged by act OK Congress
with their selection and purchase and
which is composed OF the following
members j. II. Brigham, Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture. chairman; W.
H. Michael Department of State; w.
II. Hills, Treasury Departments Cap
tain Peter c. Harris, War Department;
Frank Strong, Department Of Justice;
John y. Browhlow. ,Postofilce Depart.
mcnt; b. +. Peters, Navy Department;
f. w. Clarke, Department Of the Inte-
rior; +. w. True Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton and National Museum w dec.
Rnvenel Commission OF Fish and Fish,
cries; c, H. Vsrrlll Department OF La
Dor; W. c, Fox Bureau OF American
Republics; w. V, Cox. Secretary: w. NJ.
Geddes, Dlsbursing officer; John M.
BIddle, Assistant Secretary; r. l..
Stone, Clerk
A special committee was appointed
by this board to arrange for exhibits
from the Philippines, Hawaii. Porto
Rico, Cuba, Alaska, the Island OF Guam
and our newest possessions, TutuiIa
and Manua This work Is well adj
vanced, and unique and instructive ex-
hlblts of most extensive variety viii
be displayed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
OTHER GOVERNMENT DEPART.
MENTS.

As an appropriation OF half a mill
lion dollars was made by the Govern
ment for the buildings TO contain the
Government exhibits. as well as for the
exhibits themselves, the display at the
Pan-American Exposition will be OF no
ordinary standard.
The collection from the Smithsonian
Institution viii be very large and OF
great interest, as II viii demonstrate
the scientific progress Of the country
and the results OF It's recent explora-
lions. accompanied by portraits and
models OF various kinds The groups
under the Department OF Anthropology
in the Museum will be OF particular
value both from scientific and artistic
standpoints. Some already completed
are groups Of The patagonians, the Es-
kimos and the Sioux, done by skilled
artists and scientists, The sculptor
Ellicott has had several of them in
hand and they present the most inter-
estlng and lifellke study Of character.
manners. customs and dress OF the va
rious peoples they portray The Nat
ural History display, also under the
National Museum, will be excellent,
while all objects illustrative Of the nat
ural resources OF the country and their
utilization not covered by other DEPART
ments or exhibitors win he exhibited.
Exhibit OF the Sin Nations.
The Living exhibit OF the Six Ma
tons, now in preparation by the Bu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

partment exhibit VIII be displayed all
instruments and appliances used in
communication by lag hellograph,
wire, telegraph. cable and by wireless
telegraphy. Wireless telegraphy will be
In operation at all times during the Ex-
position, one station being located ut
the Government building on the
grounds and the other station some
miles away, probably at Fort Porter
The Military Academy at West Point
has never been represented at any pre-
vious exposition. A very complete and
interesting exhibit, showing history,
curriculum. plant Of the Academy. its
work and workings, win constitute a
part OF the War Department exhibit.
The Enclosure Of the West Point exhibit
viii have the form and appearance Of
regular cadet barracks, the top of the
partition showing battlements, with O
tower at each corner A committee OF
professors Of the Military Academy has
been appointed by the superintendent
Of the Academy TO prepare this exhibit.
c. w, Larned. Professor Of Drawing,
who Is member of the committee. has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

traced to its source, the cows examined
for condition and health, the stables
for ventilation and cleanliness.
Analysing stable atmosphere led to
the detection OF harmful bacteria In in
credulous numbers. Scientists engaged
in the work were slow to give out the
result az their first Investigations
thinking that conditions under which
they were working might be abnormal
Prospecting still further and while en-
deayoring 10 learn the cause they found