davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28
4 BROAD GAUGE
R.R. In ALASKA
First of Its Kind Ever Built
There
VIII Be Modern in Every Way Running
From Solomon, Near Nome, to
Council City.

REGENTS reports that have been
received from the Nome section state
that the new railroad being built in
the Seward peninsula, which will
eventually run from the town OF Sol
omon, at the mouth of Solomon creek,
about thirty-tive miles east of Nome
CITY, to Council City, was opened on
September I'd for traffic on its first
completed section and is rapidly
being continued toward its terminal.
The work of construction was begun
on June 18th of the present year,
and it is expected that the entire
line will be completed early next
season.
The road, which is known as the
Council City & Solomon railroad, is
the first broad gauge railroad to be
built in Alaska, and attention has
been particularly attracted to it on
the parto those interested in Alaska
development, from the fact that it
opens up a vast aera that has
been regarded as one of the richest
in the territory, but has heretofore
been exceedingly difficult to reach.
On the strength of the railroad, how
ever, several new and rich mines have
been opened, and very many more
will be started as soon as the term
inal is reached.
The road begins at the mouth of
Solomon river and big dock is under
construction for the landing OF pas
sengers and freight and incoming
steamers. The dock will have a
depth Of six feet at low tide, and
freight can be discharged from light
ers at the dock, in the still water
inside the river mouth. This is a
very strong point with regard TO
terminal facilities ut an Alaskan port.
From Solomon the line follows the
Solomon river to Big Hurrah creek,
ten miles from the mouth, where the
first regular station is located.
Thence the road goes up the Solomon
river valley to the Right branch,
then over the divide, dropping to
and crossing Skookum creek. On a
line about midway between Gold
Bottom and Horton creeks it con.
tinues to the second divide and then
follows the Fox river to point about
five miles from Council City, From
here it cuts across to Council City
itself, the terminal.
0phir creek, one of the most ia.
nous mining sections in Alaska, is
but few miles from Council City,
and the line touches the Big Hurrah
mine. On most OF the route followed
by the railroad the present traffic
has to be carried on solely by teams
that can carry but |, 800 pounds. 1t
Is stated that two. thirds of the cost
Of freighting will be saved by the new
road
The entire system is to be fitted
with telephone and the construction
is generally of the most substantial
character. Wing dams and ietties
are being built at the mouth of the
river to secure deep water across
the bar at all times. The building of
the road marks the most important
piece of railroad construct ton yet
undertaken in Alaska, outside of the
Initial road into the territory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

Ledgers, journals, tablets, Shan
non files, mining payrolls, location
blanks, letter and note paper, pens,
pencils and ink at the Postoffice
news stand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

Now is the time to lay in your win
ter's supply of wood. The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords of wood which they offer cheap
for cash.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

Just received a fall and winter
line of suitings. Have suit made
at home to fit. f. Marks Il Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

W. D. Michigan has the best com
pllment of men for all classes OF
painting, papering and decorating
also signwriters that any city coulp
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-28

The patrons OF the Merchants Cafe
to rejoice in the excellent
fare and hotel accommodations fur
nished by that concern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
Business FoiIures

Jan. s-Rockwell, Tex, E. w. Hardin &
 Co.'S private bank. 17-Toronto Kan. State bank.
 2s-Burton, O., Boughton, Ford & Co.,, Feb. 1s-Nashville.l Ark, Howard County Mgr s To5x Daaiel $, hseeS eSSo Dresser wrecked City savings bank; $S25 0OA - 1s- -Jacksonville Fla. First Nat. bank,
 and Mosachss Fischer & Gaensslen. tan Apr. 4-Cleveland, o., Aultman-Milier Co,
 ments; S1.soo,o0o.. .Kenosha (Wis.) State
 bank 1T-Fort Payne, Ala. Peoples Bank &s May ls-Providence, Si R. T., Mossberg &
 Granville Manufacturing Co; s1 900 Jun aTo9oltS on Gan A. sSo d, M A Ames < Co., S-St Thomas, Ont. Atlas Loan Co.,; sf.- sNsst M,sn snfs EHfsa1ss Wi. sessnx. hank bank
 Bangor. Wis. Farmers & Merchants bank.
 tractors and builders; :: $soo. 600.
 Aug; sNsg ' oSs Yo6s iS sharp $ Bryan. stock 12--Duluth. Mi.in., Commercial Banking 1s0Angola, Ind. Kinney $ Co.'S private 1s- Boston, Mason $ Hanalin Co. piano and
 houss Ss, aeG,nxs s Tex Sep. 1o Wtlioughby, O.; bank. =. 16-La Grange, Ind, El1son bank. also s-Baitimore. ore City Trust & Banking Go. ; eAlt, sfyafs EasF ss srPs 1-Boston. Lamken & Poster. shoe nianu- Jul. S.-Boston. Ara cushman & Co. shoe . 17.NeW Ye5zi i, E I,ssl6ot ' Taylor < Co. 2sIConsoiidated Lake Superior Co, at
 American and Canadian "soos;" Sloo slSspringneld. Mass. Packard Nat bank; oct s.z zBoliyer,. Pa. Reese Hammond 6-Brooklyn,, N. Y. Morse Iron Works A
 Dry Docks CO.
 is-city Of Mexico, s,d e International Bank \ Of I 'sRetlmiGae Ase union Tnas} a co Of fs
 ooo,Ooo. Seattle tWashl branch w,na of In aoSChatsworth, IL. J. E. Browns bank. S-Peorfa. iii, Acme Harvester Co; s.
 Merchants bank Allegheny, Pa. First
 Nat. bank Tegunss oGt. M 2 2EChicago Lake St. Elevated R. R: 30--Mount Airy. Md, Albert Jones S Co, NOV. Isheldon Ua.) State bank. Victor
 (Col) First Nat bank.
 5-Cripple Creek (Col) Mimetallic bank....
 Pueblo (Col) Title & Trust Co.
 s-Chicago. Sutter Bros. tobacco house; 1O~Columbia, S C., Olympia cotton mills. 1ASt. Louis, D. Crawford &s Co.,, mer- 17EIreton Ga.) private bank. Egan ts.
 D.) state bank. . 1
 1s-Elkhart. Indiana Nat. bank: .$550, 600. ...
 Henrietta, Tex, Farmers Nat bank. 21-Dundee H., First Nat. bank
 Dec, 7-Ravia q. ID bank
 14-Linn Grove Qa.) Merchants bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
E A Cloth Bound Book Given to Every Advertiseri in The Democrat Penny Word Column to the OKS Amount of 25C More.

2s-South Lowell. Mass. 25 by dynamite explosion.
 Aug. 2-Near Cumberland F'aRs. Tenn. 8 in railway collision.
 rDevon, Ia 2 in railway wreck. 7-Durand Mich. g by collision Of trains carrying Wallace Bros circus. 9-Philadelphia, Il by falling of walk in Nat. league baseball park. Vulcan, Mich, 5. by capsizing of boat. Sep. 3--Near Yorkville. s. C., 6 in railway wreck.
 2S-Near DanyilIe, Va, by train jumping from trestle 75 ft high Oct, 3.-Peoria. Ill, ' in explosion in dis tillery. rs 4-Gale in Green bay sinks steamer Erie L. Hackley; 12 drowned 1S-Near Washington Crossing, N. Y., 15 in railway collision. 25-New. York city. 10 by cave-in in subway tunnel
 Nov! Especial train carrying Purdue col lege football team for game with Indian apolis university wrecked; IT killed New York city, A in burning tenement. fiona Island. N. r., by explosion of U. s. naval ma gazine; property loss. $500, GOO 12-New Hope, Ky, s in railway collision. 21-.Near Connelsvs1le, Pa. 10 by mine ex- plosion. A-Bonanza. Ark. 1s by gas explosion in coal mine.
 Dec. s-Clarksburg, N. J.. in burning home. 13-Near Albia, Ia, cremated in railway wreck. Near Piedmont, w. Va., by overturning of 2 engines. -.s-s..= .-.s. 15-Lake Concordfa, Miss, by sinking of tugboat 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
Ffres


 Jan. 2-Woodruff, H., destroyed. Feb 11-Rock Island GIL ) arsenal: $2 GOO. 900. 26-Ctncinnati, business block; $2 100000. Mar 10-Portland, Ore; Victoria dock; in cendiary; $600, ,006
 Apr 1-Sibley, ill., business block 15-Near Beaumont, Tex, in oil fields; $l,- 21wIa 1,ssV Crosse. Wis, Park dept store: s5oo.- GOO
 28-south Chicago IL, International Salt Co.'s plant; $500, ,oo0.. Melbourne. Ia. business section.
 s0-Near Bradford, Pa., forest fires; town of Watsonville destroyed; property loss May lin Adirondacks, north of Utica, N. Y, s, ,0O0, GOO of timber. Jun EForest fires spread ruin from Con- necticut to Maine; town of Patten, Me. destroyed
 se.Milwaukee. American malting plant; Jul. 1@Whitenouse, O.. nearly wiped out. building; N,5o0, 900.
 Aug. 2-Haisey Ore, nearly destroyed. Oct. 16-Aberdeen, Wash. 10 business blocks; lives lost, and sl,0o0,o 900 in prop NOV. l-Coney Island. N. Y, bowery swept by flames; s1,o eco Fire in vatican at s-Troy. N. r, g, GOO 900 blaze on Citizens steamboat pier. Basin, Mont, de- Stroyed.
 M-Lilly, Pa. lodging house; 2s Italian la borers burned to death. Ark. enveaoped in dense smoke as result of serious forest fires. Dec. 2-Ottawa (Ont. nniversitys s5oo, 900 4ESalinas Kan, wholesale mercantile house of Fl. D. Lee; $500, 0Oo 2tts ysx.s almost NsRH0 Ql3t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
LYncbiyi6s

Jan. 10-Two unknown negroes, one of whom killed Sheriff Reese, near Brier- field, Ala. John Rollins (negro) near Drew, Miss; charged with attempted as 1f@Ransora o'Neal and chas. Tunstall (ne. 9G-Joe Thomas Cnegro) burned at stake near New Orleans; murder of Sheriff a1~C. A. sobriiofski, Russian miner who had worked during strike. kicked to death at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
 Feb. 7-Lee Hall (colored). at Wrightsville Mar. @Henry Thomas (negro). near Parish. Fla. :: for attacking 10-yr. .-old girl Apr 6-John Turner (coIored) at Warren, Ark.: attempted assault on white woman. l6-Tom Gilyard (colored), at Joplin, Mo i; If for killing officer. Haynes Bluff, Miss; assassination of w 2O-Moses Hart fnegro desperado), at police. Amos Randall (white), and Dan Kennedey and Henry Golden tnegroes), Miss: attempted criminal assault. S.E. II Wyatt negro)s at Belleville, H.; s-"Banjo Peayy p ptcoIored5. es near Fsi Fort Val ley, Ga; murder of w.. c. Winslow. .. Five negroes near Forest, Miss; for 2a-Geo. White inegro), at Wilmington, ., ,Del; murder of Helen Bishop, AGase TeIn Soneg or 9eoiGred2 at Elk Valley
 = l. 26-Lamb Whitely (colored), near Monte rey Landing, La; murd er.. Garfield Me Coy, Geo. Mckinney and Wiley (negroes) at Newtown, Ga; for murder of F. S. Bullard. Jul. 1-Reuben EIrod (negro), at Piedmont s. C....Chas. Evans (colored), at Norway B. C.; suspected of murder of J. l.. Phil lips. 5--Evansvile, Ind. terrorized by mob that broke into jail to lynch negro. Gov orders out militia
 6-Seven persons killed and q injured in battle between militia and mob when latter made desperate assault on jail 23-Mooney Allen. fnegro), at Beaumont Tex; for shooting policeman.
 25-J. D. Mayfield (colored), at Danville H.; murder of Henry Galterman .Jen- nie Steers (negress), near Shreveport La charged with poisoning girl. Aug. 4-John Mtlltkfn (negro preacher) and John Hunter, his son-in-law, killed by whitecappers at Lewisburg, Tenn. Wm. Garrett (negro) drowned while be- mew county, Ind.
 Sep. 6-Twelve more convicted of complic- ity in DanVille (1ll.) race riots.
 Oct. 1-Walter Davis (colored), at Mar sh all Tex; murder of Constable Hayes G-Ed McCollum (coIored), at Sheridan Ark; for woundng officer.
 16-Thos., Hall (negro). at Wickliffe, ky; charged with shooting white boy. Nov. 2-Jos. Craddock (negro), at Shreve- s1Frank Anderson ewhite) and Henry Johnson (negro) killed during race riot at Lake. Village, Ark.
 5--Sam Adams fnegro), at Pass Christian, Miss assaulting wife of fprominsnt siti- &4ps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

ta i6-IGntennfaI ysrsary of admission of Ohio into union 2l-,Gen. Gordon reelected commander in SnleL at confederate reunion in New Or Jun. 11--Lady Henry Somerset reelected pres. Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn Jul. l--Joint committee of Congregation alists, Methodist Protestants and United bretnren of Pittsburg agree on plan for S1Nat. Educational assn in conventiosi at s-Rey. Francis E. Clark, D. D.. ofY,P s. Aug. 4--Catholic Total Abstinence union in nat. convention in Pittsburg Nat. Assn or Photographers in convention at In l1-W. s. Stone 1a) elected grand chief of Locomotive Engineers . 16-Jos. Pulitzer donates $2. ,0o0 to found school of journalism in connection with Columbia university.
 2O-Gen. John c. Black (Iil,) elected com mander-in- chief by G.. A R. encamp- Oct. 2-Honorable Artillery, of London, en- tsrtalneo by Ancient and Honorable Ar quilted at Lexington, s. C., of murd ering Editor N. G. Gonzales. Gen. Greenyille M. Dodge (N. Y.) reelected pres Society Army of Tennessee 1T-Dr. August Greth sails airship two hrs. at San Francisco. directing machine at 2s~Pan- Pa Ameriean conference of btsYons urges union of Episcopal, Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
 Nov 13-W. c. T. U in 30th annual conven- tion at Cincinnati
 Dec. 1-Receivers for property of John AL exander Dowie at Zion City, Ill, appoint ed on petition of creditors.
 Dec; S---Receivership at Zion City, Ill, dis 1s-Flying machine built by Orville and Wilbur Wright. of Dayton, O., travels na- against M-1n wdnd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

U, S,S John B. Allen, at Seattle, Wash. a-Congressman J. H W Rumple Ga), in Chicago; aged 6l, Feb. 6-Ex-U. s. Senator Henry L., Dawes, at Pittsael6. Mass. :. Congressman J. H. Esn MEssHay Lya as MaSossEi gossiat at M EastDourne England. <: Fix Gov. Vim. Fishback. in Fort Smith Ark. aged 72 B-Dr. Richard J. Calling, inventor of Gatling gun in New York: aged s1 and paramount commissioner to Hawai-. s7ENathaniel K. Fairbanks, philanthxo- pist, in Chicago; aged 73. 2S-Gustavius F: Swift, millionaire meat packer of Chicago; aged e4. s1-Ex-U. s. Senator IT. w. Corbett, at Portland. Ore. Apr 7-Rear Admiral Geo. E. Belknap (Mass.). at Key West. Fla; aged sl. efea sf S. $. $; senate in Santa Barbara, Cal; in Salt Lake City.
 22-Ex-GoV and eA-U: s. Senator Alexan- 2S-Gov Deforest Richards, at Cheyenne. Wyo.; aged 66.. Irving M Scott, builder of the Oregon. in San Francisco 79-Stuart Robson, comedian, in New York; aged ST.
 S0-Paul Du Chaillu, American author and explorer in St Petersburg; aged 67. May 24-Paul Blouet (Max O'ReID, in Paris tired), at Dayton, O.
 Jul. 15-Harriet Stanwood Blaine (widow 16-P. M. Arthur. grand chief engineer of. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, at Winnipeg, Man.
 17--Jas. McNeil Whistler artist. in London. aas.Gen. Cassius M, Clay. minister to Rus { San Frame&<2l aged s. s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

Aug. b-NavaI war game begins OH Malhs coast.
 active service, and is succeeded by Gen. Young. :, ao-Pres Roosevelt defines altitude towaFd ard labor question, saying: There IS no oo- lection to the employees of the govern ment printing office constituting them. no rules or resolutions of that union can be permitted to override the laws or tne United States, which 1t Is my sworn duty M 1ivan (do.) convicted at Jefferson City of soliciting brfbe for votes. Batt!eshlp Sep. ii %u. s ii cruisers n % Brooklyn | and San Francisco arrive at Beirut.
 Oct. 17-American Alaskan claims granted 1n all particulars save the Portland canal, which is awarded by mixed commfsstom to Canada Jury inspostal fraud scandal at Gin cinnati disagrees as to charges against D. V. Miller and J. M. Jones. s1-sanford B Dole gey of aawaii an,;wt ap- ritory, and Geo. R. Carter succeeds to goNernorship..
 Noy. s-Geo, B. Magician s,4 elected mayor national elections: Myron T Herrick geg o2 11as12 plurality. Eawin Ssay Wa5 Va, Massl, s5,ss4; Albert 5. Cnmnips Srsp5 , Ia.l, E, osO; GcY. Beckham 5dern, Ky}. 5. about 30,000; J., K. VardMan (dem., Miss. }, cessful in minor elections in Pa, N.-J.. NSD., ana HCol., aIlu the 'uGEQOcTAtS III va. 9-Congress (5Sth) assemblies in extraor- dinary session; Joseph G. Cannon Qll) elected speaker of house.
 16--U. s. Senator Deidrich (Neb.) indicted by federal grand jury in Omaha on charge of accepting bribe for appointment of postmaster.
 19-House of representatives votes (s35 to 2D to give effect to Cuban reciprocity 23-D V. Miller and Joseph M Johns ac- quilted at Cincinnati of bribing in con ! nection with post office scandals. N--Groyer Cleveland announces uncon6i- tionally and irrevocably that he will not ' be presidential candidate. S0-Lant K Salisbury makes sensational bribery charges against various public and private individuals st Dee 7-Regular session of 5Sth congress 1 opens in Washington; presidents mes sage read. ...Gen Leonard Wood nonl- mated to be maj gen.
 s-Gov; J. c. W. Beckham ISy3 inaugu- rated.
 12-Rep. nat committee decides next con- yention will be held in Chicago on June 21, 1904. 1s--u. s. senate passes Cuban reciprocity bill, 57 to 1S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

Geo. c. Perkins tCalJ elected to U. s. i4o@Gov; Jefferson Davis (Ark> inaugurated 1s-Press. Roosevelt signs anthracite coal repeal bill. 2-Chas.. F. Kelly, former speaker of St. perjnry.U senators ssssS Hopkins ioxhesed alf5 H5 tconn cfarRe cfna ArSE ASs5 Mgieh gaohe tno R5sft Hangbro9gh (N. p. Penrose Pa.), Platt sN soN T2, ,,,tsaaao smoot 4gteh), Gallinger (N. H., a-Gov. Duncan c. Heywood (S CD inau- aSu; 5; Senator Henry M Teller tcol) re- Chester l, Long (Kan.), Asbury C. Lastf, Latff,, (Nevada) elected. = U. s. Senator P: W. Pettus reelected. @-Leyi Ankeny CWash,J elected to U. s. Feb. pCommittees report declares bribery charges against Congressman Lessler Dobiin, but holds Lemuel E. ouigg to tlI1e be not involved.
 6-Naval Constructor Richard T Hobson s resignation accepted. W-Pres. signs bill establishing department of com m erces also general army stan. 1S-Associate Justice shiras of U. s. su- 1s-Judge W R. Day (ohio) appointed to succeed Justice Shiras.
 0-C. w. Fulton (Ore.) elected to U S. senate. - Mar. 2-Delaware's long senatorial fight ended by election of J. Frank Alice to long term and Louis H. Ball to short term
 Pres calls extra session of senate to meet Mar 6.
 1.-The 57th congress adiourns sine die: Senator Allison states appropria tions az gregatea sI,sS4, ,10S,614.
 6-U. 8. senate in extra session Pres. nominates Vim. D. Crum as collector of customs at Charlestonas. c. B-U. 8. senate ratifes Cuban reciprocity treaty 50 to 16 and adjourns 31NPres. Roosevelt leaves Washington on western trip covering 14,o00 m and 9 states.
 Apr. T.Carter H. Harrison reelected may or of Chicago.
 19-Stephen H. Mallory (Frla.) elected to U s. senate.
 Ss-Upon attempt of Speaker John H. Miller of IL legislature to force. passage of Lindfy bill. by gave1 rule the vast ma jorf- ty of the house insists upon roll call. drives speaker from house, and pT0cAedn kQ paSE NpslsE. pilla. F F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31


 disputes as requested by allies. Venezuelan dispute settled; Germany to
 tsin 5 fg and IF rtalH osa!S sa Soo esch G Mar 12-Ckar issues decree granting free dom of worship to unorthodox Russian subjects, and self-government to vil- laEers and communes. EA4aj. Gen. Sir Hector Macdonald, Brit ish military commander at Geylon and while en route to face court martial for immoral conduct.
 and water Transportation systems of Hoiland; troops guard property. nstft9ffon M tt on" of \ S ISof. o resfores iaWs ssmoves eonnciioTs of state and x0E-Qvsr 90 persons killed during anti Semitic riots at Kishineff, capital of Bes- saFah1a.
 2fay 7s-Gen de Raaben. gov of Bessara- haas dismissed by cxarfor not ending Jew fSh nnassacres y
 deaths and contest declared off. Jun. 1O-Klng Alexander and Queen nrnan sa shot tc dsafh at Belgrade, bEqthers end four officers are aIBO killed. Prince Peter Karageorge- witch proclaimed ruler. Russia declines to receive petition for z waFded by Pres. Roosevelt From Amer ican Jews regarding Russia's treatment of Jewish subjects a Ahyssinians surprise Mad Mullah's fcrnNs in souaaIiland, killing 10000 spear n en-. Japan protests against invasion of Core@ by 1b0 Russian troops. 1uI. 2rBaron Epeck von Sternburg appoint cd German ambassador to U. S Apg, &-Vil1age of Djwarek, near Monastir, burned by Macedonian and Bulgarian in surgents
 7o%1n Paris ire and panic on underground electric railway caused death of IA per aoup.- Bulgarians burn 15 Turkish vii- tAges in Qkheia. vilayet 91eM and Mime Humbert convicted of freud in Paris and sentenced to 5 yrs. solitary confinement N--Atternpted assassination of U. S. Vice Consul ". e. Magelssen, at Beirut Syria, causes American squadron to sail for Turkish waters
 Sep San Miguel, where Cortez, landed, Is destroyed by hurricane with great loss of ll&e
 sE-Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, Chas. T. Ritchie chan esllor Of exchequer, and Ford Geo. Ham 4fon, secretary for India, resign from British cabinet ;. Emperor Francis Jo- eeph Issues order against use of Hunga- rtan language in army Dot S-rNew British cabinet announced with Alfred LyttIeton as colonial secretary and Austen Chamberlain as chancellor of ex- cAeQuer. 99-Tn consequence of understanding be- tween Turkey and Bulgaria latter dis bands 10000 troops occupying frontier and Turkey agrees to disband 10000 troops Dee S--Gen. Reyes elected pres of Colom- hia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
nefeorologiccI

Jan 2s-savannah. Ga. and Columbus. S.. C.; earthquake. Feb, S-Southern III, southeastern Mo, and Mar 16- Miss. river 1evee breaks 9 m. Nabove Memphis on Ark. side. Marion. Ark, cut off by food.
 27-Greenville, Miss. levee breaks: 6. lives lost. Apr. l2-Near Lincoln, H., tornado. 14-Monroe county, Ala, 10 persons killed and much property destroyed by cyclone e1ETornado nearly destroys White Springs. May 7-Earthquake at Grand Junction, Col. 8-BliSzard in Montana kills cattle and sheep worth $5,000, 000
 21-Cyclone in Kan. at Ashland, Blaine and Assaria.... Tornado at Lebanon, EIwood and Crawfordsvil1e. Ind. Tornado near 26-Eimo. Mo, nearly wiped out by cyclone, ao1ETnad EsTss lost, sgd Is saana at ksn: flooded
 property loss estimated at s4,000,000 !. Tn x Kansas City. Kan, and K Kansas g l City. Mo, Jun oodHe G 1o keG and $500 GOO of property destroyed by cyclone 7-Flood in Pacolet valley. s. e. causes 5s veinsg Gss of of and Crestes, Ind.
 S-Floods at St. Louis cause loss of 20 lives, : ter; Il drowned.
 15Heppner Ore, nearly destroyed by S1oudpIrst So U si oyer 200 crowned s Water wall socyclone Kills 3 at Wilder, Minn. Jul. t-snow at Butte, Mont |. Tornado in F'aulk county, s. D.
 2-Cloudburst in s. w Texas; 20 drowned. k-C1oudburstat Jeannette, Pa, 36 lives lost Aug. 7.Hanstorm in northern Col causes $500,O00 damage to crops
 l2-Island of Jamaica hurricane: 200 lives
 lost; damage, 100000 o0O
 Sep. 9-Cyclone at Quincy, Ill. Earth quake at Bowlder. Love1and. Lengmont and Fort Collins, Col.
 lS-Atlantic coast swept by terrific storms. nearly 100 persons being reported drowned; damage on Manhattan island 2.00O, 900. Pres and Mrs. Roosevelt and,
 party in imminent danger on yacht Sylph Oct 4-Cyclones in Minn, Wis and III. kill IS. 9T 9-Paterson, N. J., flooded, g. O00, 600 loss Nov. 1-Cyclone at Hydro, Okla 11-Tornado at White River, Ind. Dec. 13-Northwest has coldest weather of season, thermometer going as low as A below in some places.