davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

Filed 7:30 D. m.-This latest inforna- tion from Frank is somewhat more as- surfing than earlier news, in that there now seems to be less danger than was at first anticipated of an extensive dis aster The threatened flood, which bid fair to duplicate the Johnstown dis aster, seems less probable. A large force of men has been at work trying to create a new channel that the damned up water of the Old Mans river may be run off. The men will work throughout the night, and it is hoped that the waiter will be running through the new channel before morn ing. Most of the men imprisoned in the mine, whose death at first seemed cer- tain, were found alive late this after noon. There were seventeen men in the mine. Two died of suffocation. but the other fifteen worked their way out.
 The rescuing party above ground de- paired of saving the entombed miners, for the entrance was blocked by inn mense piles of broken rocks. The min CTS within found an exit where there was less rock. and after cutting their way through thirty feet of debris, all but two emerged from the mine un- scathed. One Of the imprisoned men, who SO narrowly escaped death, went home after emerging from the mine and found his house destroyed and his wife and six children dead. There is now plenty of air in the mine and the inside workings are intact.
 A special from Frank at p. m. es- inmates the total number of dead at rinety-five. The latest theory this evening of the cause of the disaster is that it was due to rock slide which carried the top of Turtle mountain on the village below. It is now thought that what was supposed to be the smoke of Q volcano was dust and that the fall of small bits of rock during the day was merely the aftermath of the original rock slide. A repetition of the calamity is now considered un- likely.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
COMING OF CLEVELAND.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 2s-Grover Cleveland arrived over the Baltimore and Southwestern at 10:50 o'clock His train should have come in at 5:25 and a large reception committee was wait ing for him over thirty minutes.
 The committeeman were not allowed to be idle, however, for the train from Washington bearing the members of the diplomatic corps, which was not expected until 5:15, came in thirty min utes before the committee had looked for it. The diplomats were promptly taken in hand by the committee and escorted to the quarters assigned them A portion of the committee remained to greet MT. Cleveland. whose train came in shortly after the diplomats had driv- en away in their carriages.
 As he alignted from the Train Mir was warrl O.reetes, !, By E.<.- ident Francis, who had driven rapidly to the station after greeting President Roosevelt at Forsythe Junction. The members of the committee crowded around, and MT. Cleveland was unable to proceed for several minutes, so thick was the crowd about him. A passage was finally cleared. and with President Francis he walked through the aisles formed by the crowd and, entering a carriage, was driven to the residence of President Francis, where President Roosevelt is also a guest.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

and the latest returns. place the num- the magnitude of the disaster and de- tails concerning it commenced to come in from reliable men who had been out prospecting for news, it developed that the earth opened up for three quarters of a mile, and many feet in width, and that the whole northern face of Turtle mountain slipped from place.
 The shock resultant upon the pre- cipitation of millions of tons of rock into the valley. while only actually de- molishing a comparatively few of the houses, so shook the foundations of the majority of the dwellings in the town that they are unsafe to live in, and many hundreds of people will have to live in the open air or under such temporary shelter as may be procura- ble. The railroad track for d distance of two miles or more east of the station is covered with forty feet of rock, and the telegraph wires to the east are down. All communication is by wire running westward, and this one is So blocked with private messages and in quiries from the outside that it is only with the greatest difficulty that press matter can be sent out. At dusk today rock is still being thrown from the top of Turtle mountain, and it is impo 7sible to venture within a half mile O. the mine workings. The streets are crowd ed with the relations and friends of those known to be entombed. The wo- men are behaving in a most heroic manner.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
STUART ROBSON
 DIED YESTERDAY
One of the Chief Comedians of the
 English Speaking Stage.

New York, April 29.-Stuart Robson, the veteran comedian, died tonight of heart disease at the Hotel Savoy. He was siXty-seven years old and had been on the stage for many years. MT. Rob- son was taken i'll early in March and was obliged to rest completely for two weeks.
 EIe resumed his engagement on March 19, and after playing in New York and Brooklyn appeared in various towns in the upper part of this state. A few days ago he was taken ill in Auburn, N. Y, and was then brought to this city. The interment will take place at Cohasset Mass. on Friday
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

While in St. Louis I could not deny myself the pleasure of saying a word or two in appreciati ton of General Sie- gel and the cause for which he fought It was my good fortune to sign bill for General SiegeFs widow. General Siegel was one of those who saved Mis- souri to the union. In the civil war General Siegel and others of his high stamp set up standard to which we must rise in these times of peace"
 From the music hall the president and party drove to the residence Of President Francis, where the president spent the night.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
KING EDWARD
 SAW THE POPE
They Shook Hands in spite'of the Pro-
 test of the Established Church.

Rome, April 29.-King Edward visited Pope Leo at the vatican this afternoon. He was met by the aged pontiff at the threshold Of his apartments. His holi- ness was dressed in robes of white and a red velvet cape bordered with ermine, The pope's face was the color of ivory, but he moved without aid and with no apparent difficulty
 The king and the head of the church clasped hands and exchanged a few words in French. King Edward passed within the papal apartment, the door was closed and the pope and his guest were left alone.
 King Edward remained with the pom tiff for twenty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
KANSAS SNOW.
An April Frigidity in the Western Part
 of the State.

Topeka. Kan, April 29.-Snow fell to- day in numerous places in western Kansas. A cold drizzling rain was general over the state. At Dodge City and Dresden this morning the ther mometers were at freezing point. Rain has fallen except in the extreme south east portion. The weather bureau pre- diets snow for the eastern portion of the state tonight. Belleville, Junction City, Hutchinson and HoXie all report heavy snow. In the latter place drifts are forming and stock will suffer. It is feared that most of the fruit has been killed
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

ness characterized trading on the board today and after an unsettled feeling early, wheat became steady. May clos ing 1s@Ac lower and July shade higher. Both July corn and oats closed Ac higher, while provisions were from 10c to 121Ac higher.
 May wheat opened at 76%c to 77c rose up 771sc, sold off to 761ac, closing at 7634 @76Bc. May corn closed at 44Ac after ranging between 437sc and 4414c. May oats closed at 33Ac after ranging between 33c and 33Ac
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
JAPAN THANKFUL
 FOR RUSS|A'S MOVE
The Getting Out of the Principal
 Manchurian Province
The Insular Empire Appreciates the Support It Received From the American Government.

Yokohama, April 29.-The Japanese foreign office today published tele- gram announcing that Russia had com pletely evacuated the Shing King prov ince of Manchuria.
 No details of the evacuation lave been received from Russia officially. The same announcement from the for eign office says: Japan appreciates American Naval support
 Shiug King is the Chinese name for the province of Mukden, the capital of which, the city of Mukeden, is also the capitol of Manchuria
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
WESTERN UNION AT BUTTE.

WESTERN UNION AT BUTTE.
 Butte. Mont, April 29.-There is no change in the strike situation of the Western Union. Superintendent Moffit of the Western Union says that no at tempt to reopen the office in the city will be made until assured that the office can be kept open permanently.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
A VANDALIA WRECK.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 29.-Three persons were killed and several others injured by the wrecking of a Vandalia passenger train in the railroads yards here tonight. The dead: Clarence Reinhart. Columbus, O.; N. A. Lutz. baggagemaster; Alexander McMullen, Columbus. O. Among the slightly in jured are MT. and Mrs. Fairchild of Fl PaSo. Tex.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
6 Q M M ERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Professionals in Charge of the
 Market.

New York, April 29.-The stock mar ket was still restricted to d very nar- row professional change today, but it got through the day without the recent customary reversal of the course of prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

Topeka, Kans.. April 29-Several men prominent in railroad Y. M. C. A. work have arrived in Topeka to be here dur ing the international conference which begins tomorrow. Delegates are eX- pected from the principal foreign coun- tries with the exception of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
STCCKS.

Atchison, S29s do pfd, 97h; C. X O., 4412; B. F., SS: c. & S. 24 do pfd, 651A; :; do second pfd, 3634: Erie, 55as; Great Northern pfd, 1S5; Manhattan, 1413s; Metropolitan. 131; NJ. F.. 109k; N. J. C., ITO; N. Y. C., 1874: Pennsylvania, 137; $. L. & S. F.. 74&: do pfd, 7S; do second pfd, 69%4; St Paul, 161A; s. P-, 561A; |. P, 91A Amalgamated Copper, 64% Anaconda. 105; Sugar. 126; U. s. Steel, 35H; do pfd, S5; w. U., S5.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C.. April 29.-Fore- cast for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Wyoming-Fair in west, clearing and warmer in eastern portion Thursday: Friday fair; warmer in eastern portion.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
METALS.

New York, April 29.-London advanc- ed copper prices 15s to f6O 15s for both spot and futures, while the New York market was nominally $14.50GS14.75 for lake and electrolytic and casting.
 Lead was quiet in London at i'll 17s Cd and s4.3715 in New York. Speiter ad vanced los in London market, to f21 17s 6d. remained firm locally at S575.
 Bar silver, 53i2c.
 Mexican dollars 42c.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
A PTEBLO STRIKE.

Pueblo. Colo. April 29.-A strike of nearly 250 structural iron workers is to begin tomorrow. The strike is for wage of $3.6O to s4 per day. an eight-hour day and different arrangements about ap- prentices.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
AN OKLAHOMA STORM.

Guthrie, O. T., April 29.-A heavy rain here early today was followed to- night with a thirty-degree drop in temperature to twenty-eight degrees above. the coldest record at this sea- sor of the year remembered by citizens of the territory. If the high wind should drop it is feared much damage will be done to fruit and other crops.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

Paris, April 29-At Marseilles the Capucins continue to hold their barri- caded convent and the police still oc- cupy the streets and prevent outbreaks Many minor disturbances occurred to- day at various points.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
BONDS.

L. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1061s; 3s, reg, 107h; coupon, 10S: new As, reg. 136; coupon, 137; old As, reg. and cou- pon, 110A 5s, reg, 1G212; coupon, 103A.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

All of the Western League games were postponed on account of rain or snOw-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; opened steady; closed lower: good to prime steers. $5.00@ $5.75: poor to medium, $500: stockers and feeders. $3.001$5.O0; cows, $150@ $4.60; heifers. $2.500$5.O0; canners, $1.5OM so; bulls, $2.5O@$ $40; calves $2.5OG$5.50 Texas fed steers. $4.0OM$5. .O9 Sheep-Receipts. 11,005 head; sheep and lambs steady: lambs 10c higher; good to choice Wethers, $4.656S5 25: fair to choice mixed, S3.15@$4.25; west ern sheep, 4.65@S5.25 native lambs. $4.500$6.S0; western lambs, s4.65@$6 80.
 WOOL AND HIDES
 New York, April 29.-Hides steady: wool firm.
 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 Chicago, April 29.-Dullness in busi-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 9, Columbus O. Louis vile f. Toledo 0: Milwaukee G. Mime apolis ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
COLLEGE GAMES.

Yale 9, Brown 9; Michigan r, Oberlin I; University of Chicago ), Northwest ern 1.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
A CANADIAN VILLAGE
 TOTALLY OVERWHELMED
Either by An Earthquake or a Volcanic
 Disturbance

The Side of Turtle Mountain Rushed Down the Town of Frank-There Are at Least One Hundred and Forty Dead and the Calamitous List Is Far From Complete Others Are Known to Be Buried in Mine and Their Safety Is Despaired Of.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
GREAT GUESTS FOR
 ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
The Arrival s;,''::::::. c;; 7sident Roosevelt
 Yesterday Evening

His Entertainment Preceding the Exercises of Today in Commemoration of the Louisiana Purchase-The President Was Kept Busy Until After His Usual Bed tme-The Reception of Former President Grover Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

Seattle, Wash, April PA special to the Times from Vancouver says: By an unexpected and unprecedented disaster, the little town of Frank, AL berta, has been plunged into mourning There are at least 140 dead and further details may increase the number of victims. The majority of the killed are women and children.
 About o'clock this morning as the night shift was preparing to come from work, either an earthquake or vol canic eruption occurred on the top of Turtle mountain, which OVerlOOhs the town of Frank. There was q tremenG- ous upheaval which awoke all sleepers, who believed that the end Of the world had come.
 The entire side of the mountain was removed by the disturbance and mil lions of tons of rock were scattered like chaff over the town. The mine buildings and main entrance were buried under pile of a thousand feet Of rock Nine houses in the village are buried under the rock The roofs were crushed in like egg shells, ard everyone inside the houses perished.
 All the men working at the mine on
 
 is supposed that 12O men were thus killed, although the exact number is not known. for the records Of the office and the paA roll are buried und-r the immense pile of rocks.
 Those working in the shaft probably numbered twenty-eight or thirty. These are now imprisoned by the debris and they are undoubtedly doomed. 1t will take days to dis down through the pile of rocks and it will be impossible to rescue them. It is not likely that even their dead bodies will be recovered for two or three weeks. No attempt to compile list of the dead in Frank has yet been made. The people in the town are panic stricken as the mountain is still scattering rock and no one knows how soon the disaster may be duD:icat- ed. The uniniureG Inhabitants are di- Vided between a desire to stay, and bury the dead and an impulse to seek a place of safety before they are over whelmed by a greater calamity.
 ANOTHER STORY OF THE HORROR
 Vancouver, E. C.. April 29.-The little town of Frank, situated at the foothills of the Rocky mountains, was over whelmed with disaster at 4:30 o'cloCk this morning, what was apparently volcanic eruption on the top of Turtle mountain, overlooking the town, scat tered an immense quantity Of rock and debris over the town, stopping up ! mine. imprisoning the miners. crushing number of houses and killing 112 peo- pie The telegraph line immediately went down and details of the disaster obtainable have been meager. The en- tire top of Turtle mountain was scat tered over the village of Frank. I'm mense pieces of rock were thrown higt in the air and, descending, crushed ir
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
BASE BALL GAMES
 OF YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, April 29.-Hides steady wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

GKAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, April 29.-Dullness in busi-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-30

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER -:- s A N T A F E. -:- Phoenix to Los Angeles, May Eth.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19

Portland House furnishes comfortable
rooms and rs cent baths, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19

Idlenes Is the sepulcher Of a living
man.-Holand-
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19
A TREAT
"The Bells" Was & Success in
Every Way.

From a dramatic standpoint, "Ths
Bells" as given St Elks' hall, last night
was one Of the best productions vet given
bv the local theatrical cOmpanv. Perry
Hunting. a, Matthias, was the star Of the
evening, anv he certainly surprised the
audience that In heavy dramatic " Tx he
rises to the height Of any 10 the profession.
In the court scene 10 the third act, Mr..
Hunting held the audience spellbOuid and
dld some Of the finest acting ever done In
SklgV av. His conception Of the part Of
Ma ihlls was original, although not I'M
ike that Impaired to the role by Henry
rving.
Mr. Hunting was given excellent sup-
port by the comp nv. Dr. Hall, IS Helm
rich Smi h, gave an Interpretation that
showed hard gu'y and earnest psrsplra-
ion In eostumlng. John F. Dillon, as
Daniel Walters, looked and acted the par.
Eidls Tholin. as Nickel, the wafer, held
Up the comedy end Of the production m st
trsdllsbly.
/. Sowsrbv, as the notary and afterwards
the Judge, took a most impressive part and
oy his sarnestness made q strong impress
sion In the court nom scene. E e Nc
DInald. as Chrlstiai, the gsndsrus, had
neS role and took Il vsrv cleysrlv. Joe
Narsh, as the Polish Jew. wO.ksd two
good cllmlxss. Ernest MicKW as D.
FrAntz, the magnstlzer, h1d q small part
and eostumed I, vsrv correctly.
The ladies' Il the company had little t.
30, but their costumes were vsrv pretty.
Flora Hiu1hurs,, as Annette. the pretty
laughter, looked her part snd dainty
liyed a sweet lngenus role. Norma Ask,
$ Catherine, had a light character p,rt,
bu, acquitted herself Ia her usu Il finished
style. MIS- E, A. Gullbault, as Lois, the
Sc want, had one Of the sm hlsst parts she
mas assumed since With the company, but
PLAYED Il errdtsbly.
Or. Keller, Dr. Reed aod P. n. CAVITY
furnished the music for the evening and
were greatly appreciated,
The next Performance will undoubtedly
c on April and will Be either "A Gllded
Foo" " "Plnk D mlnoss."
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19

The rink catches everybody. Il Is the
most popular place In town.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19
CERTAINLY
Canadians Can Have Every
thing.

A subscriber a, WbI,shorss asks tie
4'askH:
"Cs0 Cnliilns s,sk. and own mining
sfms in A.ski 10 IN, same way that
Qrc,1s San me Int British Columbia
-t-. Yukon territory and acquire mining
',g..t,3"
tf-t iUlv. Clnlti rs eIn have any
. ,h.v want To- Alaska and without
twsrIns IN ali,g. nee to I'd. Rex.
UIs9S, wear before the b. {. parlil-
b. Sis Va rk-I b. Joe Martin to con-
n,e rhs 80 Inns o. Ameuc rs In the prov
{. congress passed An at extending
Homestead laws and providing Tor right
NIyfcr railroads 90 the district Of Alas
and for other purposes"
sc,.yn - q this act provides: That
We barn eit.zsns Of the Dominion Of
ada 81 o be accorded In said district Of
ktth- s,ms mi ing rights and prlyl-
tsccortej 20 citizens Of the United
10 British c lumbia md the North
-',1ry By me VS. Of the Domin-
Cluils % the l0cal laws, rules and
lions; bu, no greater rights shall es
,ccOrte. than citizens Of the United
tor persons who h We declared their
ION 50 bec,ms sUth, nav snjoy 10
},rict OF Ask , ant the secretary
interior shall irJn time 10 time Dro-
e nd enforce rules and regulations
'tIls provision into effect"
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19

Arry IL = a ~ roadT-to-EsaF
de suitA y. n. Clayson 4 Co
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19
MILLIONS OF BABIES

Tortured with itching, burning and
sealy skin and scalp humours, &c
zemas, rasheS, itchings and ehafings,
have found instant relief and re-
freshing sleep In a warm bath with
cutleura Soap and a single appliea-
lion Of cutieura Ointment, the great
skin cure.
This Is the purest, sweetest and
most effective treatment for iteh-
ing, scaly humours, Of children and
Infants as we'll as adults, yet COM
pounded.
Cuticura SOAP Ointment and Pills are sold
Throughout the world. hrltikh Depot. p -
Ch8rtrrhouae So. London. French Depoti
Rue do "a palH. Paris. POTTER DRUG AND
CHIN. CORP. Soils proDs. Boston. 4. s. A.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19

Use Cuticura Soap, assisted by
cutieura Ointment, for beauti-
flying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp and the stopping OF
falling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red,
rough hands, for baby rashes,
itehings and ehafings and for
all the purposes Of the toilet,
bath and nursery, as we'll as in
washes for lucrative weak
neSses. and for many sanative,
antiseptic purposes which read
lily suggest themselves.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1903-03-19
IAN4AA
Last Musher Out From
Pedro.

Gsorss G. Belt who registered Il thI
Filth Avenue TUESDAY, and started South
on the Dolph cime direct from Chsno'
on the T.nanl. he left on February "a
None cf the Dawson StsmpederS had ther
entered the district. He was travelling FOL
O. DAYS on the road out TO Diwson COO
sum.ng ~ days 10 all, however, sJopolnl
Two avs az Circls. The new strike 4
20 miIss from Circle Civ. He came ou'
by the Circie route as the tall was wei
b-ten and no one had been over the route
vl Fouvm.le az that time. About al Of
tb- SO mpeters Il m abouy Fortymile 1nd
aorv. wen, O, by the Latter route And thsfc
isHc doubt but int q god trail IS q ~
beaten. Between FcHvmile snd d wsu
he mt 50 men going ihto the 7 mana via
F.uvm ls cu, few n any s,smpeters C.
rw F.rt,mile. VT. B,lt his never been
over me F5r,vmils trsil an4 K 'ows moth
IrEro.u' 10.
Ir.trti ST., ifc.e is well b.a,sn Much
.. o.. Vsy frm circle our Is over the
g. -r rs l.lg.rEs. There ara road
. r--, s.a".s-l l.a, the trail about
st..y OBJ m.i s s. fr IS gle creek snc
f-lnr.--. .r. . l.>' ne o. sblutS miles,
ctra, e goo frequent on the trail until
E . r,rN d., rc,,hej HIRE some D rites
a--a,... r0 establish a r1aohouss. Fer
9 ---,. .It -Vly jhsrs Is as vet neither
ci-.1, .-rHah u,-s.
FH.> H.ft 90 sy how n nv people
th-.- N--- Boo The .is,riet whel he left be-
cr>. ,rsv were scattered about over q
lax. yea Ct country. D, would be GER
f.,'Iy f- 90 say that there were not less
tim so nor more N n 1000.
Mr Bel, ni his partner have been H.
tsiss,-i To- the di,tri,, tor the pas, two
wears. q. went there for the first time
himself l.,t September Eoirg cut to Ram
pl-; el-.y ia the winter and returning
again 90 Jl1ulfv. he sivs that there i
every tel,cn 20 believe tht the pay IS
vsry ri-h n5 extensive There have been
tu, tea holes sunk IN the pay belt as vet,
el' wherever thew have been the bedrock
gr vel Weld, frm s 20 5, cents a pan.
J .E C.s-l IS >l,1 % hsvs refused S. 900
fcr 6., &. .u but SIR Belt does not believe
tito b. l.ir is good a claim IS MoCatv'S
From t- tr>, hole which the latter sunk
be 40. 90 cents o. The pan. Ne sunk five
holes, The pms from each q, wing better
ans the l,st hole showed better ray than
any of ;ncm. These holes demonstrate
$50 fs1t % very rich psv and there Is no
telling how mlch further the streak Will
run. There is every reason 10 believe that
tae.s Is o. very extensive rirgs Of good cav
r uul, Ar-liy demonstrations show
more ray thln IS In sight al Rampant.
Insrs o. 20 reason . believe tina, the
PUPS curv god cav ard that the district
will m be o. biz camp like Nlms and Daw-
son. Ih.s cannot be known to a dead
cs,l.a,y until o has been we'll p0spsctsd
ana So Gar there bssn better prospect.
ing tus