davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18

RIDGwAY s. CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
IN GENTS CLOTHING

Johns & Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
WORK FAILING
 ON HYMElIA CREVASSE
There Is Little Hope of Stopping In
 roads of the Flood

New Orleans, La, April S--With the blowing out of forty feet of cribbing at the Hymelia crevasse today, the situation there has become serious and fears are expressed that unless the damage can be immediately repaired other portions of the 5000 feet of work will be endangered by the strain placed upon it.
 Although material was hurried to the scene as soon as the piling gave way and work was hastened on the horse shoe started near where the cribbinG, yielded, little headway was made, ana the news late in the day was far from encouraging.
 The disaster occurred at the point where barge yesterday afternoon cor lided with the cribbing. The water IS going through the opening at a terrific rate, and there is alarm lest other sec- tions give way while efforts are being made to mend this break NearIy everybody on the works IS worn ou-, and more men are wanted for the emergency. The river tonight stands 20l
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

London, April S.-John Redmond, the Irish leader made an important speech at Dublin tonight, in which he welcom- ed the Irish land bill, in spite of it's great detects, as the first measure pro posed by ar English minister having the avowed object of carrying into ef- feet the policy of Parnell and the land league. He said he cid not wish to forestall the decision of the coming na- tional convention at Dublin.
 The latter's acceptance Of the bill would mean it's amendment and it's passage into law. The rejection of the bill by the convention would mean that both Chief Secretary Wyndham and his bill would disappear. He knew what he was saying when he said that at this moment the positions of the gov ernment and of Wyndham and of the land bill were all weak positions. He deprecated any mixing up of the uues- tions Of land and hcme rule He be-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

says: In the tornado which swept
 across this section last night, A. c.
 Williams, living ten miles south of He
 ber was killed. He was 70 years old, and lived with his wife on one oi the
 mountains south of this town. His
 house was caught up by the wind and
 thrown down the mountain side, he be-
 ing killed. His wife was badly in jured, and is not expected to live. A
 white man named Houston living near
 Williams, had both arms broken. At Pangburn, six residences were blown Der of cattle, hogs and horses were kill
 ed. Buck Medley of Searcy was in the storm, and caught under small tree which was blown down. He is not seriously hurt. A large church near Pangburn was blown half a mile At
 Little Red postofIice Albert Riler, AL bert Derile, Walker Pollard. Mrs Pol lard and Tom King lost their houses barns and ether buildings. Forty three residences and sixteen barns were de- stroyed and other wreckage is the rec ord of the damage reported up to S o'clock tonight. Tine tornado swept | everything in a path mile wide At Pangburn, Mrs. HcvertCn and one child
 were badly hurt and are not expected
 to live. Two of the Pollards, near AL
 bion, were badly hurt. A number of others were hurt, but not seriously.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
SOUTHERN CYCLONE WORST THIS YEAR
The Disaster Spread in Two
 States of the Union
Many Were Killed in Alabama Houses Tossed Upon the Wind Like Corks. There Were Some Marvellous Es- capes.

Hanceville. Ala. April S.-A tornado passed over Hopewell settlement. one and half miles north of here, at ? o'clock this morning, and as a result eleven persons are dead, four fatally injured and a dozen more or less seri- ously hurt, while the destruction to the property is heavy.
 The dead are: Henry Mccoy and three children, C. C. Odon and three children. John Griffin. wife and son.
 The fatally injured are the two chill dren of Henry Mccoy, two children of C. C. Odon.
 Seriously injured: Mrs Odon and one child, Mrs. Mccoy.
 Among the less seriously hurt are r. C. Quick and family of five. The names of the other injured have not been ascertained. The storm came from the southeast and it's roar was so terrific that it yoke many people, some of whom fled from their houses in tim,, to escape death by having the houses blown down on them.
 Buildings were tossed about like paper boxes, and several structures were blown a hundred yards or morc The body of Mccoy. who was a prom inent farmer, was blown 200 yards and landed in a sand pit. The house Of Mrs. John Norton was blown down, but the family escaped by crawling under the bed while the timber and brick fell on top of the bed, breaking the force of the fall. The houses of the Odon and Griffin families were smashed to splin- ters. and it seems marvellous that any of their occupants escaped death. Trees were uprooted in all directions, and many were blown across the Louisville and Nashville railroad track, delaying trains for a time. The roar of the storm was heard at Hanceville, where it awoke many people, but no damage was done here. As soon as the destruc- tion wrought became known here. res cuers hurried to the scene to give at tention to the dead and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

Cinnibar, Mont, April s.-President Roosevelt is in the Yellowstone park. and for the next sixteen days he eX- poets to enjoy complete rest and cess;i- ton from public duties He will be in almost constant communication with Secretary Loeb at Cinnibar, but nOth- ing except of the utmost importance will be referred to him. In company with John Burroughs, the naturalist, who accompanied him from Washing ton, he will closely study the nature of the various animals that inhabit the park.
 The president has looked forward to this outing for some time, ard he was in a particularly happy frame of mind when he led the cavalcade into the park. Every trail leading into the pre- serve is closely guarded, and no one will be allowed to disturb the presi- dents solitude. His headquarters will be at the home of Major Pitcher. the superintendent of the park A number of camps have been tablished in dif- ferent localities, and these will be occ';- pied by the president from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
PASS IT ON. The True Way to Enjoy a Pleasure.

The way to enjoy a truth is to pass it on to others.
 Certainly it is a pleasure after having enjoyed anything to be able to see your friends enjoy it. A lady of Key West Fla, believes in this. She says: T am a great believer in passing 9 good thing along to others and my faith in Postum Cereal Coffee is founded upon such truthful experiences that I take pleas ure in passing it along to my friends.
 Coffee has had very distressing effect upon me. l have long been . great sufferer from indigestion. Some time ago l commenced drinking canned milk with just enough tea to give it flavor Even this did not agree with me and when d friend of mine a few weeks ago told me what wonderful re- suits she had g;,ined by giving up cof- fee and drinking Postum I bought a package to try.
 ''I quit coffee and tried the Postum. Have found it delicious and nutritious My appetite, which was very poor, has increased wonderfully and my indiges- tiOn has disappeared. l look forward to meal time and Postum Cereal 'I know many people who have bene- fited by leaving off coffee and taking up Postum. One, q delicate elderly lady, suffered terribly from nervous head aches and other nervous troubles. She was on the verge of nervous prostration when advised to drink Postum instead Of coffee which she did with the result that her headaches have almost entire ly disappeared already. Her doctor was surprised at the result and ad- v;sed her to stick to Posturl. She locks younger and fleshier than in 10 years past" This lady also goes on to give the cases and names oi half [ozen other friends. One Of these is a Cuban. "Cubans are famous coffee drinkers and this gentleman was no exception. His physician exhausted his rene- dies without any benefit. When it seemed he could live no longer q friend advised him to shift to Postum. He dropped coffee and took up Postum and he is TOW living monument to the
 wonderful properties of this drink. " Names furnished by Postum O., Battle | Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
DOMINICAN WAR
 IN A WAY TO AN END
President Vasquez Seeming to Get
 the Upper Hand.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, April S.-A special messenger of the government who arrived yesterday at Cotuy. Haytf. from Santo Domingo. announces that 5000 Dominican government troops are at the gates Of San Domingo city, that they have captured the suburb of San Carlos, and that three revolutionary generals have been killed. including Peryco Pepin, one of the principal lead CTS of the revolution.
 President VasqueZ was preparing tJ attack Santo Domingo when the mes senger left. The inhabitants of the districts of Monte Christ and San LOT enZo De Guayubin, Santo Domingo, have taken up arms against the gov ernment, but President Vasquez be- lieves the revolutionary groups will easily be dispersed if the government troops regain possession of the capital.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

licved that the settlement of the land question would remove the most form i6ablc obstacle On the road to home rule, but the suggestion made by some liberals that the Irish land bill should be accompanied by a measure of home rule was dangerous and the suggestion was likely to wreck the bill.
 He considered that Ireland ought to be prepared to give MT. Wyndham's at tempt to deal with the question a fair trial. After outlining desirable amend ments to the land bill, MT. Redmond expressed surprise that there should be any uncertainty regarding the reception that Ireland would give to King Ed ward On his coming visit. He was con- vinced that the king was friendly to Ireland and except that the nationalists by their attitude toward the crown were absolutely debarred from giving his majesty an official reception, he would be welcomed with every courtesy and hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
CHASE OF M'KENnEY
 MURDERER OF RLAKEY
Man Who Killed Two Men in Mohave
 County Week Ago.

Bakersfield, Cal, April S-A possee led by Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts lefe here tonight to aid in the capture of James Nckenney, the outlaw, now headed across Southern California Sheriff Collins and possee left the train at Kramcrs, near Randsburg, today, and the Arizona officers passed through Manvel north of Needles, near the Nevada line, at noon today, three days behind McKenney, who was seen there on Sunday headed north
 There are now four posses in the chase from as many counties-one from Mojave county, Arizona, one headed by Sheriff Ralph of San Bernardino, one from Kern and Tulare counties jointly. headed by Sheriff Collins, and one that left here this evening"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

The special bearing the president and his party arrived at Gardner, the eu- trance to the park. at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon and was met by q detach- ment of the Third cavalry and a num- Der of cowboys. Major Pitcher also was on hand to welcome the president. Luncheon was served in the president s car, after which the president, dressed in riding brooches and coat, with q light-colored slouch nat on his head, mounted his horse and made a brief address to the people congregated near his train. He then bade them and his party good-by and led the way into the park
 MT. Burroughs followed in an army wagon. The train returned to Cinnibar, where Secretary Loeb and the remain der of the party will live In It while the president is absent.
 On April 24th the president will start on his trip to San Francisco and the Pacific coast. The weather here Is very mild and reports from the park are to the effect that there is little snow Tn the vicinity of the presidents head quarters
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
THE COAL COMPANIES
 WILL STAND BY AWARD
Denial of the Story of Unrest in the
 Wilkesbarre District.

Wilkcsbarre, Pa, April S.-The re- ports sent out concerning a general feeling of unrest among the mine work CTS are greatly exaggerated. In this valley there is some little dissatisfac- ton at a few of the collieries, but what there is can be readily remedied upon the arrival of John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, who is eX- pected to reach here some time during the next week.
 Officials of the various coal companies admit that there is some dissatisfaction among their employees, but conten l that this is due to misinterpretation O. the mine committees award. The com panies in general stand ready to adhere to all the stipulations of the award.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
KEEhE FOLKS QUIT
 THE 5. ?. FIGH7
Following the Decision of Judge Lur-
 ton of Tennessee.

Louisville, Ky, April S.-GoOd hunlor marked the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad company today. No one rep resenting the Keene faction was pres ent. The meeting was held in the office of J. B. Weaver, assistant secretary of the Southern Pacific, at Beechmont, q suburb Of this city.
 At Il o'clock Attorney Humphrey, counsel for the Hartman interests .n the recent injunction suit, placed on the table valise which he said co1i- tained proxies representing more than a majority Of the voting stock of the company, and called the meeting to order. Charles T. Ballard Of this city was chosen chairman and J. B. Weaver was made secretary. Attorney Hum phrey then read the order of the court handed down few days ago denying al injunction. and offered the following resolution, which he said was approved by the Keene party: Resolved, Tha, this meeting. having been duly organ ized, it do now adjourn without the transaction of any other business, to such time as may hereafter be desig- mated by the chairman, in accordance with agreement
 The resolution was adopted, and be- fore the adjournment, which was inn medately taken, Chairman Ballard announced that he would call a meet ing for the election of directors after the United States circuit court of ap- peals shall have passed on the decision of Judge Lurton refusing to enjoin the voting Of certain stock held by the Har- riman interests.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
BETTER RAILWAYS
 FOR LOS ANGELES
Senator w. A. Clark Applicant for a Franchise.

Los Angeles, Cal, April S-Announce- ment was made today that United States Senator ". A. Clark of Montana is the client for whom W. M. Garland. local real estate broker, made appli- cation to the city council fer a street railway franchise covering abou, eight-two miles of streets in the city.
 Senator Clark's application asks for :, franchise for complete system Of street railways, covering the most inn portant streets in the city, and makes it condition that the fare charges on the lines of the new system shall be three cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, III. April s.-TherA was a decidedly bullish sentiment in the pit today and the close showed gain c: 1ssc for May wheat; May corn was ur lzc; cats were 1sc lower
 Provisions Were strong and the May product closed unchanged to zoe high CT May wheat opened at 741sM74A after selling at 1fc it closed at 75A May corn closed at 1874. after selling between 423sc and 43A co43a<c Afte, ranging between 3Sc and S3=ac, May oats closed at 33Kc.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
sTEvENsoN's CLOSE CALL.
Former Vive- President Narrowly Els
 capes Death by Flames.

Bloomington, H., April S.-Adlai E. Stevenson, formerly vice-president of the United States, lost his hair and moustache and received painful burns on his face, head and hands today while trying to eXtinguish fire at his house. The fire started in a bed room and Stevenson was attracted by the smoke coming through a trars0m. When he reached the room, the cur tains were ablaZe. Without calling for help, Mr. Stevenson rushed in to tear down the blazing dra peries, and in an instant the hair was sirged from his head. his moustache was burned off and his face blistered. Mir Steven son retreGted before his clothes caught fire The property loss does not eN- ceed. S1.OO0.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
LATER STORY OF DISASTER.

LATER STORY OF DISASTER.
 Little Rock, Ark. April S.-Specials to the Gazette from several towns in White and Cleburne counties tell of a tornado which swept through that sec ton Tuesday night leaving death and destruction in its path. The major DOT ton Of the country through which the storm passed is remote from railroads, telegraph or telephone lines. A cores pordent wires from Searcy, Ark, to- night that he had gone over q portion of tke track of the storm, and that and houses were demolished. Thus far it has been impossible to ascertain where the storm began, but it is known that it ragged in these two counties.
 The latest reports are that nine per sons are dead, three dying and three badly injured. The towns Of Little Red, Albion, Bradford, Helper. and Fang burn have been heard from thus far The Gead:
 JIM LEGGETT, Little Red
 JOE LEGGETT, Little Red
 TOM KING, wife and three children, Little Red.
 Young lady school teacher who was boarding at the Kings.
 A. C. WILLIAMS, near Heber.
 The injured: Infant child of King family: Mrs. Williams, not expected to live; B. Medley, serious; Albert Riler: Albert Rile. Little Red: Walker Pol lard, Little Red; two Of Pollard family near Albion; Mrs. HCverton and child ren of Pangburn, not expected to live; Miss Barkenhousen, Little Red, leg broken and skull fractured; Walter Fuller, Pargburn. leg broken; Mrs. Henry Wells, injured internally. fatal: unknown woman, Pangburn. both legs broken; Tom Houston, near Heber, both arms broken; unknown man at Bradford.
 Bradford, which is on the Iron Noun tain railroad, was the first point heard from. Several houses were blown down there, and one man was seriously injured. The tornado came from the west. and had spent it's force by the time it reached Bradford. It is feared the little town of Hiram with oopu- lation of f50 has been wiped off the map. It is near Heber, and in the storms track. Nothing has been thus far heard from it. It probably will be several days before the names of all who were killed by the tornado are known.
 4 special to the Gazette from Heber
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
ARKANSAS SWEPT
 BY 4 CYCLONE
Many Have Been Killed but Details of Disaster Have Not Been Received.

Little Rock, Ark, April S.-A cyclone three miles wide passed through Cie- burne and White counties, north Of here, at o'clock last night, razing to the ground everything in it's path. The scene is remote from the telegraph and details are hard to obtain.
 At Little Red, eighteen miles from Judson, seven or eight persons in one house were instantly killed. At Par- burn an old man named Williams was blown off a. mountain side and killed. Many persons are reported injured, and it is thought the loss of life will be large.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
METALS.

New York, April Stopper declined fl 15s in London, closing there at f60 los for spot and f60 12s Cd for futures. It was reported on the local metal exchange that cast ing copper was offered in the outside market as low as $13.75 by second hand, witout leading to business. The Eng fish price, however was nominally un- changed with standard quoted at S13.25; lake and electrolytic at $14.5G and cast ing at s14.25.
 Lead advanced 1Ss in London. It re- maineG quiet and unchanged here at S4.67lA in the New York market. Spelt- CT was IS lower in London at f22. 1Os but continued quiet at S5.70 locally.
 Bar silver. 494c
 Mexican dollars, 3S1kc
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
CITY OF MEXICO
In the Field as a Bidder for Fighting
 Events.

Bisbee, Ariz., April S.-Advices from Douglas, Ariz. say that an amusement company there has just received in- formation from the City of Mexico that prizefights will in the future be al lowed in all the states of Mexico.
 A company is now being formed in Douglas to build an arena with Q seat ing capacity of 10000, and to bring to gether some of the best men in the fighting business. It will offer them big purses and guarantee protection. An offer has been made to Harry Cor bett of San Francisco to act as match maker of the company.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
THE LOWELL STRIKE.
Position of Strikers Endorsed at the
 Meeting Yesterday.

Boston, Mass, April S.-Not only was the position of the Lowell cotton mill operatives and strikers at Woonsocket and Manville, R. l., endorsed at the session of the National Mule Spinncrs' association today, but preparatory steps were taken toward ordering strikes of spinners at other New Eng land points. The executive council Of the association was instructed in case the efforts to induce mill owners to aG- vance scales are futile to order strikes at such places as may be deemed most expedient.
 It was decided to support financially the textile strikers at Lowell, Woon- socket and Manville, and to levy an assessment upon all spinners for this purpose. In addition it was determined to call upon labor men throughout the United States and Canada to support the men, women and children now locked out or on strike
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
SAME OLD STORY.
Kansas ill Favor of Enforcing Prohibi
 tion.

Topeka, Kans.. April S-Returns from all the towns in Kansas which held elections yesterday disclose the fact that the vote in favor Of enforcing the prohibitory law is the most overwhelm- ing in the history of the state.
 A special effort was made by the op- ponents ot prohibition to make a good showing a this election and thus pave the way for the re-submission cam paign two years from TOW. Only six towns Of any importance in the state voted in favor of liberal policy tow ard the saloon
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April S.-Cattle-Receipts, 1.G00 head: market 104l5c higher: good to prime steers. s5.0O0$55O; poor to medium, $4.CGGS4.S0: stockers and feed CTS, $S.00GS4.75; COWS. $1.756$4.65; heif- CTS. $2.50lS500; canners. S1.750$2. a; bulls, S2.50@s4.35; calves, s6.C0@S6. 75 Texas fed steers, $4.0OGs455.
 Sheep-Receipts. 12GOO head; sheep and lambs choice steady: others lower: good to choice wethers, S5.75@S7.25: na- tive lambs, $5.000sG.00; western lambs, $7.25G$ISa
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
I1YPNoTIsT IN TRANCE IN JAIL
Sentenced for Fraud, He Makes Good His Threat to Sleep Out His Term.

Butte, Mont, April S.-Louis I.illin- skiold, who says he is a Danish noble man and who has been giving hypnoti1 exhibitions throughout Montana, was arrested on Monday fer fraud at Ana conda and sentenced to twenty days ill jail.
 LillinSkjold strongly objected to being confined with the lot of hobo prisoners and threatened to hypnotize himself and sleep out the term of his sentence if not released. The jailer laughed at him, and Lillinskjold carried out his threat. He has been asleep ever since, and the police officers have unsuccess- fully attempted to awaken him.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
MILLS INDICTED.

New York, April S.-The grand jury today returned an indictment against George Edward Mills, law partner of the son of Dr. R. c. Flower Mills s accused of attempting to bribe As sistant District Attorney Carver to de- liver five indictments against Dr. Flower.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
NEW DEAN.

London, April S.-The Rev. Henry Wace. D. D., rector of St. Michael's church, Cornhill, and honorary chap lain c. the king, has been appointed dean Of Canterbury in succession to the late Very Rev. Frederic VI Far Tar. He is G7 years old.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
WIPED OUT.
The Foot and Mouth Disease in Massa-
 chusetts.

Boston. Mass, April s.-According to Dr. Bennert, agent Of the United States bureau of animal industry, the mouth and foot disease has now been prac- tically stamped out in Massachusetts. A house-to-house inspection has been completed in nearly all the towns in Norfolk county, and twenty three are now declared to be free from the dis ease. The inspection is still in progress