davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
} QAhees Reported Dead! 7

.I@dcH, 0ctI A5news agency pub
fishes the following dispatch from Simlas
aaFeafRis evening; "a q :
Habid Oullah Khan, eldest son of the
ameer of Afghanistan, has reported to
the British agent at, g9bdl that he1ameer
died last Thursday, after a brief illness.3l IA
Adtsphtef} 10 the, Assoqare4 Press
fstah' was taken seriously III Septeh-.
Der Bios Habtd -Oullah Khan, his son,
on October asked that public pray
ers be offered for the, ameer. In the
'mofnihg of October 3 Habfd sOullar
Khan ANNOUNCED, that his father had
expired at 8 O'Clock that morning.
Nothing is cknegpr of the state of af-
fairs at Cabul.
81 No confirmation, has been received
at the foreign Office of the report of
the death of the ahneer but the truth
of the report is not doubted. In
view of the, critical situation in
South Africa the news sent something
like aysheck through the United King
dom. Great Confidence. however, is
expressed on air sides of the ability
of the Indian yicerog to deal with the
situation. Before, Lord Curzon at.
tanned his present dignities he had
Travelled through Afghanistan as the
guest OF the ameer and had thoroughly
mastered the problemyof British policy
in central Asia. HS 9ftlsoq 90 =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
HTi+971t -i- = Il II FLA VI
yfEsfaped sReing, Lynehed,.

rs Pendleton5 Corey ct.sd4+A8 bladEsniith
named New illfa1hs 6fRAlba bareIylslcab4dI
Being lSnehed By On infatuated mob at
lPafi1lot9 Rock Yesterday M6WiiIians att
tackled the late President Mckinley, using
vile language and saying that he, was glad
of his death and that he should have
been murdered long ago.
~ a mob of men and boys secured rope
and started to look for the blacksmith.
MeWilliams took alarm and fied toward
Pendletqn, He arrived here this morning,
having run and walked during the entire
lnight.yai binod. nov .9,og,sao(,r
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

Sir Louis Davies, Canadian minister
OF marine and fisheries, has been APP
pointed justice of the supreme court
of Canada to succeed the late Justice
King.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
MINING NOTES!

u The smelling and refining OF copper
and lead, gold and silver, are we'll rep
resented in the vicinity OF New York.
Sam Cox, miner in the Tiger-Poor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

&SsEiEa1ay bold SYSTEMATICALLY the story
as that narrated by Che woman. He
said that they kept her confined in the
FIRE house and then took her to a house
at No. 2556 Month Twelfth street, where
Sloan0waS arrested !. yesterday. ! The
plan to keep her in the Wallace house
in Germantown was abandoned in IA
B yor OF the Sloan house. Sloan, the POI
> lice say, conceived the whole plot and
p ut was he that got the barber into IL.
He had asked Dunlap to play the part
'"of the rich man and get Mrs Goodrich
out OF doors, 80 that they could serve
the warrant on her for keeping dis
orderly house lie did not reveal the
real purpose OF the scheme to the bar,
Der.
All the 5ewelry was recovered, most
OF 1t having been found in the posses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
3 No Race Next lYear.,

New York, aotR. 1o.ITRe New v orb i
Yacht club has ffoFHmally denied Sir
Thomas Mpton's proposal to race Sham
rock III. again next summer for the
Americas cup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
MATTE III 4 ! u , , . ,y l'1s

r Boise, Idaho, Oct. THE putrid re-
mains Of Davis Levyy.a wealthy miser Of
this city, were found lying on bed in
The rooms of his Main street block. He
had been murdered by, 5trangulatibn !, n
< Levy seems toJ have been killed in, IA
flthy little room at the head of the stairs
of the 9oonling block shat he used Dis an
office, kitchen and bedroom. 4 rope was
put around his throat and a gag in his
mouth. The body was carried into an
Shnoccupied room and laid on the bed
The smell from it led 60 the discovery
!; 1t is supposed the deed Vas committed
For the purpose Of robbery, The old nan pa
COLLECTED his rents about the first efI the
9nonth and was in the habit Of deposit
ing his money in bank on the fifth. The
amount was ? usually $500, depositB d Of
smaller amounts Being MADE lafef in the
ns snth. l CO. "a SgAEaGgf nj 34%
got att least $500. They ransacked an old
strunk in the den and the papers were
ssseeeSR aa 5Rss PIE sf apoF:. 4 t6s batch
were certificates of deposit for $5163 and
notes for several times that sum-
y 8 .4ssss1ihsR r. n,sa
erty. The deceatqqe ffd has sister, Mrs.
Hauser, living in San Francisco; a
nephew fAII H. 1Appman ofiNew York,
and two nieces, Mrs. t. Isadore and Mrs.
Sam Klein of Ogden, Utah.
Governor Hunt OF Idaho has offered
arSward pf. $4,000 SforE the sapPrehen-
sienN Of the murderer \ef mufdeFers of
Davis Levi, who. on Saturday. was
fonntai deahnipabne bfrtheIra0ms in his
Main stFaet,Ie7BalQNekri having been
pied apartment. 1t is thought that the
estate will offer $4,000 additional,
There. is no clue to the perpetrator of
tkefdSed.S vi d4I4 IIdELIIH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12

s~l$radStredt'S rep0rWof trade Tor laSE
:S&ek las Mllobs: Is
~ u l,Fket b except
FOR cotton, show reactfonary te1den.
cieHGSuepsliFdh taipW farir aafr sB5 Sr1
du4Sy sH4IsstiyasaHa Is Yalqpa Of hrs,
inesaJd gaiP SqTEa r5b nAhp i0fb55ahf nsaSRlf
meass1ffa18f pIPqehtiRp a96ffs 9qqyYsqmfissn .J
to tor S{i BSR P$Ssf 3 fS fag IL
excsb9gn Of, pfeyfo9g Yeats faRhiit1ay eaffi
ingsoc 6d1fttf8haa6 2at taR@sB9;9 aAaRdai
of staneHyH a6fz ears stbfn afffeReAte sbeq
tons Of the country is heard. Failures
are morekAlA asoas Rhsp fast SSrM f6'
1899, butfeMe t.tfA liki% reseH8lNrfeSed
ing years, and while. liabilities have
expahded, thfg hA9 iced d9d naaihiyt a5l
a few large ffraaifcfalssu 5pensi6asTBsfer
rep9rtedT beealised dtrraffu f lures HnHI
liaDiFdesi are noe asDhe1vy aast saultar$
in shaf ysarbIfDhe scsfealsiSfe gene palty
weah1andl Towep in alb marketsI u 4,aTgeI
receipts, sljanl datian ,bM5hP tjHsd l99gsi
and tppsatisfaetoEy Bbla sdYiees, Fhayei
weakened wheat Slightly, Expert trade
however, fails to be greatly stimulated.
CSsR RaSaT weakened FgligRtiy on aprs
proved 0tNstae 4buyb& kqSKseb BricTs
up to the professional liquidation, and
poor export inquiry1o eTUtBngi9 oil
New Bastnssss in sMeel good is
quiet, but the mills are busEon WTntefI
wear orders, vand eesiarge-uyotapGs. OIL
their sprmg 0utputshas beau bQoEedS I
Failures United Ststesareport
ed by R. G. Dun & Co. FOR the nine
months of, 1901 number, 8144, with an
agSfdgaAeg ipdebtedh9ssl qf s97 $50 A&
n LIE Same month IofSf9bd thelhdhvl
Der was slightly smaLery7S95 but the
amount of Liabilities mastniu1h heAikE
$13S, 1888. Slshstraeting the 6L fajL |
nres of banking and Others fidacisIry 7ius
situations with liabilities of 1926, 544,
the defaults in strictly commercial
were 8e33 in number and $780,
560;862 infamount, against 1851 in,num,
Der a1fd $f01, S67,448 in amount last
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-12
GEN. AEGtRS::BO0K. IS j' '1III
Al REVIEW OF OUR LATE va.

Publication of the BOOK be,os..
3Account 'of Recent DEAN Of ~ =
fdent Mckiniey-tte a. TlfhESFes-
uBrL mood agd ,9tD0 Taye Severe,
MIN r on Si ts Mfn 2 dscoFipg7Geasr.,
ii Miles d1nltsrluded. ,ne rrq, J., -
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

EAGLES-Meet every Sunday afternoon at E o'clock in the Golden Gate hall
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
NOME, Alaska, Aug.

NOME, AlaSka, Aug U, 1Sbl.
 To Eugene II. Lincoln. Franklin P Owen, Joseph C. Johnson and others: You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended the sum of three hundred dollorS- in labor. in performing the asse sessInent work for the years lYOO and 1901 upon that certain claim known as the Big Bonanza placer claim. containing twenty acres, located on the tundra, or beach, just back of the government reservation Of 60 feet on the beach and adjoining same on the southern boundary of this claim. and is about two miles east from the mouth of Snake river. and adIoins the Hot Stuf claim on the western boundary of this claim, in the Cape Nome Min ing District, District of Alaska, aS will appear by certificates filed August 70, A. D. 1901, in the oifiee of the recorder of the said district. in order to hold said mining property under the provisions of Section 2so4 Of the Revised Stat utes Of the United Statcs being the amount re. Qurcd to hold the same for the year lq0)- 1901 in accordance with an arrangement agreed to by all of the parties and co-owners at that time of the Providence and Cape Nome Mining Company. You will please take notice. you and each of you. that if you do not within ninety days after the publication of this notice pay your propor- tion. or if you refuse to pay your propor. tion of such expenditure as aforesaid, ns CO., owners. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under said Section 23at. Revised Statutes of the United States. VIM. A. PRATT,
 One of the Co-OwnerS Of the Sep3 Aforesaid Property.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
A Billion Dollars Added to the Worlds Wealth.
Now the Wane, But the Waters Of Boring Sea and the Arctic Present the Only Remaining Field for the
 Prosecution of This Once Profitable Business.

spring of 1893 it sold for S7 per pound. Then came disaster.
 Just at the height of the money panic of 1893, in the beginning of Sep tember, there arrived in San Francisco the steam whaler Jeanie, then acting tender fer the whaling fleet cruising off HerSchell island and the Mackenzie river, with the catch of that fleet, ag- gregating nearly 100000 pounds of whaiebone, and within less than a week ths commodity dropped in value from $7 d pound 10 less than $2, thereby Xxi ling outright the market for it for 'e time being. To fully explain this will cite here the case of Isaac x Co.,. Rorlin, then one of the largest bone- cutters in Europe. This firm would annually cut and prepare for the mar ket nearly 100000 pounds of whale bone. They, like other cutters, were in the habit of laying in their supply of whalebone in the spring, sending the.r buyers for it to New York and San Francisco in April and May. When tle slump in prices came they must have had on hand and in state of preparation nearly 100000 pounds of whalebcne, susta ming a loss approx mating about $500, 1000. This was more than they could stand, and, like tn, m, nearly all the prominent bonecutters in
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

\ O. U. w. Club meets every Saturday, a A. 7P. M, at 23O Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

Europe went to the wall and had to shut down their plants. The corset manufacturers and handlers of dress bone could not get their orders filed for whaletOne. and had to use substi- tutes, steel or cheap limitations of whalebone, which had some time pre- vious made their appearance in the market.
 The Pacific Steam Whaling Com pany established their own bonecutting plant in San Francisco, bringing bone cutters, which is secret trade. under contract from Europe. Other concerns for cutting whalebone have started up, and the market for it is again improv- ing every day. It sells now at about S3.50 per pound. But the life was taken out of the whaling industry in San Francisco, and that town must have realized at least $,5 000, 900 in its time out of this industry. Today there is no available money there for new whaling enterprises. Out of the I0 old whaling vessels fitting out of San Francisco in 1890, only about 10 re- mained to be fitted out this spring, two of which were wrecked this summer The experienced whalemen have scat tered. Many of them are in Nome to- day, and shortly not one single whaler will sail from that port.
 But the whaling industry will flourish again, and, naturally, from this Alaskan shore. From here today vessels can be fitted out economically and success fully, and only in the Alaskan waters today are the valuable bowhead whales found in numbers. And the market for whalebone is improving.
 CONRAD SEEM.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
THE REFORMATION O. .A e11 o.omxx \
 CLANCY A"o CASEY s$y$s
%. RY... PAJ DeQU5NN
" W " W W
 NJ w h " M

'Yis, de Quinn, it's noble stan ye do be takin, an this indiscrinlinate drinkin' is the rooination av many a man yet unborn. belave in drinkin' in moderation the same ould stuff at the same ould stand, an not go runnin' al over the country d miXin' your wet gools." An so he wint on d talkin' temperance loike John E. Cough or d Francis Murphy or Pat de Quinn.
 knew me rayformation was gettin' in it's d. adly work, for whin Casey got to mixin' in his turn, says he, de Quinn, ye have made a new man out av me lntoirly. Hereafther, 1 swear in the prisince av both av yez an meself, that I'll check me grown appetoite for drink, an hereafter will drink only batOre eatin' am afther eatin'."
 This atfictid Us all, an whln it came my turn to act as mixiOlogjst put in heavy charge av the Scotch am says: "Boys, let's drink success to our bud din' rayformation schame." We touched glasses, an jist thln somethin' happened that caused Clancy to tell Casey that he q trow him through the windy. That would have been i'm possible, for Casey Is short but tat, an that windy consisted av but q single tUU, an me good sinse LOdld ne that il the par mixed up in these cramped quartners that wan de Dunn would get the worst av it be an OverwneiInin' majority.
 So, therefore, jumped on chair an orated iiltie. shame on ye, lads, ta,kin' Ioike drinkln' men, an net lolke grale imbryo ratorlners, as !e ra,.ly are. Have ye forgotten what ye useu to be an what ye are rom this tonne Un?'
 They begged me pardon, an Clancy told me wld tears in his eyes that he wouiun have known that he wasn't a drlnk.n man unless l had called his attention to the fact.
 We agreed to take a nOight cap an thin $. 6 Casey home. We uld 50, but wnlu we got there Casey thought it best to see Clancy home an Us two come back together. We all thought so an took nolght cap at the first , saloon. Whin we got back to Clancy's he said it was silly; that they ought to see me home first, bekase 1 lived the tarthest away from thlm, an then we wlnC an hunted up another noight cap. The upshOL was we unanimously agreed tnaL lC would be sin, shame an dls- grace to wake Mrs. Casey from her swate sluinbers, an' 50 we cUncluded to sit up wld Casey. The dawn found Clancy curled up on card table, wid Casey under that same. Some cOwardly assassin hit me a welt be the soide av the head wid cuspadore, but the bar tender, who had been on duty ail noig Int an whose vision couldn't be relied on, says fell an hit me head agin it.
 livery grate interprise ginerally has q very small start the first wh.rl cut av the box. Consequently, I'm Lot discouraged. Me ray ayiOrmalion schame is wurk k,n'. 1 started it koln av aisy loike, an 1 feel that the seed is sow.n in good ground. an know if me health rema ns will be the savin' av Clancy ian' Casey yet.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

For a long toime I have bin greatly troubled over the behavior av Clancy an Casey. Me varied duties would often compel me to be ont till late hour av the noigh', whin 1 would ln- variably mate beth av thim in a jolly mood, and they would always stick to it that tho! had lndulse4 in wee drap. Toime alter toime proved thim to be over the bay, an they indignantly denied the accusation.
 often tried me unfallible tist on the both av thim, an l would be sayin', Casey, if you do be bastly sober, raypate afther me, 'The scanery is truly rural, whin Casey, as spry as chipmunk, would say, "The scinery is ,oola looral;' an Clancy would say in his turn, "The scaneries be toOra voora;" an ayen thin the both av thim would swear that they had pronounced the words palmer than l did mesilf.
 Niveri heless 1 made up me niOind to rayform thim, an am not the wan 10 go back on a good resolution. aven if had to make maiter av meself by so doin. Yesterday I met Clancy. Says 1: ''Ciaucy, Pan goin up to your house to spind the avening wld you, an can, you get Casey to come, too:" '.Sure; an will be much obliged to you, de Quinn, for your own coniin'. An the poor innocent fellow walked away wid smoi!e, little dramin' that he was on the ave av a grate ray formation.
 It was a bit late whin I got to Clancy's, where I found both he an Casey. The room presinted very attractive ap. ,earance. wid tay kittie singing away or the stove, whole on the table was three glasses, a saucer filled wid lemon peelln's, d well-tilled sugar bowl, box av baccy with three DO pes, whUile in the place av honor the cin,er av the table-stoOd a gallon demiiohn full av Scotch whisky, which 1 raycognized be the aromy as soon as first intered the room.
 ''Do you loike yours very swate?' axed Clancy av me, a> he commenced doin' the honors. "Middlin' sO, says I, for was feelin' bit chilly through me walk. Clancy is an artist whin it comes to the tixin' av hot Scotch, a toddy aa' the loikes. l was commencin to feel d bit comfortable, whin Casey, says he, Now, gihts, shuv your glasses this way an let ould Casey give ye sample av how they build thim in the ould darl.!!'
 Av cOlrse, a. I had taken wan wid Clancy, it wouldn't do to Ottind Casey by ray Iusin' him, but was aven more bint on parfOrmin' the duty l started out to parfOrm, towit, the complete rayformation av the two av thim. Casey also is grand past master in desoignin' hot drink, an to show the pair av thirn that I was no slouch at the profession, procaded to material ,ze three stiff Jo Dandys.
 bafore we had finished my brew set the bali av rayforn ation rollin'. Me usual turbid an vulcan.c eioqoence |. was -o couvlncin tbnt both av th,m acbn wiedged tae errey av the'r ways. An, says Clancy, as he he drapped the little s9 9t;ares av sugar in the glasses an reavi,ea out Tor the hOt walher,
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16
Moved Again.

All ladies should know that Tn Farrell Company now occupy the for mer Mint" building, west of barracks where they have reopened persona Il. selected w,nler stock, recently arrlve' from Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

Call at Burton & WOodrutf's and ge pr.ces before purchasing elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

If you want sleigh ride see Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-16

ELkS CLUB-Over Reception. Regular meet. E ng Friday evenings. ut 8 o'clock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-08
:
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION.
The Committee VIII Meet at pIttsburg
on June rs Next

Philadelphia, June 4.-Rev. DIR. w.
H. Roberts, stated clerk of the Preshy-
terrain general assembly, yesterday re-
ceiyed telegram from Rev Or. Henry
C. Minton, the moderator, announcing
that all the members Of the committee
appointed to revise the confession Of
faith had accepted and would serve.
Pursuant to Dr. Minton's instruction,
DR.. Roberts issued call for the first
meeting OF the revision committee to
be held at Pittsburg June is.
Resolutions adopted at the recent
general assembly increased the mem
bership Of the committee to Fl, contain
ing the members Of the old committee
and electing Dr. Minton chairman.
The new members are: Rev. DR..
Henry G. Minton, California; Rev. DR..
John De Witt, New Jersey: Rev. DR.. J.
Ross Stevenson, Missouri; Rev. Or. D.
w Moffat, Indiana; Rev. Or. s. b. Nc
Cormick, Iowa; Hon. John w. Foster,
Baltimore; Charles r. Thompson, Min
nesota
Following are the members Of the
old committee: Rev DR.. Herrick John
son, Illinois; Rev. S. j Niccolls, Mis-
souri,; Rev. DR.. d. w Fisher, Indiana;
Rev Dr. William McKibbin and Rev.
DR. S. p. Sprecher, Ohio; Rev. DR..
George b. Stewart and John r. Par
sons, New York; Rev. Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, New Jersey; John M. Harlan,
Baltimore; Hon, Daniel II. Noyes, Min
nesota; e. w. C. Humphrey, Kentucky;
Elisha A. Fraser, Michigan; Rev DIR.
Charles A. Dickey and DR.. William II.
Crabbe, Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-08
Probably Fatal Fire In Cumberland.

Cumberland, Md, June 4-Thomas
Burger & Sons sash and door factory,
together with their immense lumber
yards, were destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is about $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance. Two dwellings adj
joining were partly destroyed. one of
the occupants, Mrs. Jacob Gogley, an
aged woman, being overcome by smoke
and carried out for dead. She will
hardly recover from the shock. Jack
Hodel, volunteer fireman, was blown
from the building by exploding oil and
badly scalded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-08
New York centraI's New President.

Cleveland, June 4.-Mr. w. II. New,
man, who was chosen president of the
New York Central yesterday, will leave
for New York in a day or so to take
personal charge of the affairs of that
road, still maintaining his grasp of
Lake Shore affairs. Temporarily mat
ters concerning the Lake Shore are in
an unsettled state as far as the future
is concerned. There are elements of
permanancy in the arrangement now
effected of a single head for the two
systems, but whether this will be ad-
hered to remains to be seen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-08
DOWIES DECLARATION.
The Chicago Zionist Leader Pro-
claims Himself Elijah.
ENDORSED eY THREE THOUSAND

AZ Combine In Myself the Attributes o.
Prophet, Priest and Ruler over Men,
He Proposes to Dictate Methods of
Government.
Chicago, June 3.--"T am Elijah, the
prophet. who appeared first as Elijah
himself, second as John the Baptist.
and Who now comes in me, the re
storer of all things. Elijah was a
prophet, John was a preacher, but ]
combine myself the attributes OF
prophet, priest and ruler over men.
Gaze on me, then; say 1t fearlessly.
Make the most Of it, you wretches in
ecclesiastical garb. ] am he that is
the living physical and spiritual EN-
bodiment of Elijah, and my commits
sion on earth third time has been
prophesied by Malachi, by God him.
self, by his son Jesus, by Peter and
three thousand years ago by Moses.
All who believe me to be in very truth
all of this will stand up."
And over 5000 people rose to their
feet and greeted the declaration with
cheers and handclapping
John Alexander Dowie, true to his
promises, made this statement from
the platform of the Auditorium last
night in the presence of 5000 people.
IL was the elimination of frenzied
speech, in which he denounced every
body and everything not in Zion, ours
ed the pope and the Roman Catholic
church spat literally at Masonry, the
newspapers and the bankers of Chi
cago, and ragged and tore up and down
the stage like mailman.
Understand well what I mean" he
continued. Il will take no counsel in
my methods Of government. ! have
come to proclaim theocracy, pure and
simple, the government of God, by God
and for God and | will never rest till
all other forms of government have
been driven from the earth
you talk about your democracy.
Bah, | tell you democracy has been
tried in the balance and his failed. The
government of the people, by the PEG
pie and for the people is twaddle.
stand loyal to the flag and countenance
no revolution, but | demand here and
VOW that the name of God must be
,,laced foremost in the constitution of
the United States and the supreme au-
thority of God over all things must be
recognized.
Listen to the first message of the
prophet" he demanded. You must
pay your tithes and offerings into the
storehouse of God. Accused be We
If We would seek to rob his house of
it's fullness by not obeying this, lis
will, sent through Elijah"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-08
Heavy Storm Visits pttsburq.

Pittsburg, June 3.-One of the heav-
Test spring storms known to the gov
eminent weather bureau here passed
over this section yesterday. Much
damage was done, and four people
were badly hurt during the storm. The
storm lasted only Is minutes, but in
that time 1.3 of an inch of rain fell.
heavy hail ruined many trees and the
wind blew down several small houses.
At Whitaker, near Homestead part
ly finished store and dwelling was
wrecked, burying in the ruins three
boys and man. all of whom were bad
ly hurt The man, Daniel Martin, may
die. The boys, George Marley, Frank
Sturgiss and Daniel Ashton, will re-
cover