davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18

Thirty-six Deaths Due to the Torria
Wave In New York City
and Brooklyn.

New York, July 11.--Thirty-eigh
deaths and SO prostrations In and around
New York and Brooklyn tell the story of
Fridays heat. 1t was the hottest July
10 In the history of the local weather
bureau, the highest previous record be-
ing 81 degrees, recorded July 10, 1880. The
early threat of temperature that would
break all records. however, was not full
filled. Thursdays record of 81 degrees
at four o'clock, the high weather mark
of the year. was reached Friday at 20
minutes past one. without signs of re-
lief. But by two o'clock the temperature
had fallen two degrees, where 1t re-
mained during the next two hours. For
tunately. the humidity was only 46 per
cent when the temperature stood at "a,
and increased but slowly from that time
during the afternoon as the heat sub
sided. AT eight o'clock at night it was
65 per cent. but by that hour the tenn
perature had fallen to SO degrees, six
degrees lower than at the same hour
Thursday.
The intense hot weather continued
throughout the state. At Albany there
was brief relief caused by a thunder
shower, but there were many prostra-
tions and one child died. Several pros
trations were reported at Middletown.
At Hoosick Falls Thomas O'Brien suf-
fered a sunstroke while repairing a
church roof and he was rescued with diff
ficuty by means of the fire departments
extension ladder. It was SO degrees at
Hoosick Falls, the hottest of the year,
but at Saratoga the highest was "a.
AT Baltimore the temperature reached
95, one degree higher than on Thursday.
An unknown white man died on the
street and there were several prostra-
tions. At Philadelphia, where the mer-
curry reached 96. several deaths and a
large number of prostrations were re-
ported. There were two deaths and two
prostrations at Pittsburg. where the
mercury registered 81 degrees.
Sweltering heat was reported through
out New England. At New Haven a
temperature of "a degrees forced the
Winchester Arms company and Sargent
G Co.. employing $500 men, and a num-
ber of smaller concerns to shut down.
Springfield, Mass. thermometers regis
tered 102 in the shade at noon and those
of Boston 92
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
RIOT IN EVANSVILLE.
Battle Between Militia
and Mob

Evansville, Ind, July 7.-Following
four days of rioting and general law
lessness this city Monday night saw
the most terrible of its experiences
with rioters. Nine persons are dead,
and 20 are known to be injured with
at least that number more thought to
be hurt
The trouble, which has been brewing
for months, came to crisis Friday,
when Lee Brown, negro, shot and
killed Patrolman Massey, who was try
ing to arrest him while bent on the
murder of a man with whom he had
quarreled Threats OF vengeance were
followed by the surrounding Of the jail.
The negro was secretly removed from the
city Sunday and taken to Vincennes.
Patrolman Massey diedin terrible agony
and Sunday morning the crowds re-
fused to credit statements of the Off
cials that the negro was not in the Jail
and began threatening as 1t increased.
Twenty-Five policemen were modified
in the jail and repulsed the first at
tempts to force an entrance after the
gates were crushed In. A telephone
pole was used as battering ram and
the Jail windows gave way. A COM
mittee was appointed to search for the
negro, but its report that he was not
there was not believed and after forcing
breach the mob poured into the cor
ridors. Finding its victim gone, there
was cry of kill the negroes" and
arms were demanded
A company of armed negroes,
aroused by the race troubles. marched
through the streets shouting down
with the whites" and threatening death
to all il the negro was lynched. This
started rush for the gun stores by the
whites. Three were broken open and
400 rifles and revolvers, with ammuni-
tion, were seized.
Evansville, Ind. July 10.-After talk
ing with Gov. Durbin over the tele-
phone Thursday afternoon, Brig. Gen.
Mckee ordered all troops removed
from Evansville. The action of the
governor in refusing to allow the trial
of Brown, the colored murderer of Pa
trolman Massey, renders the further
presence of soldiers here unnecessary.
The list of deaths remains at ten
The two who are the worst injured and
still living, Browski and Bee, are no
worse, although fears are entertained as
to the recovery of both.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
OPENS NEW CABLE.
President Roosevelt Sends Message
Around the wOrld-Remnrk-
able Time Recorded.

oyster Bay, L. L., July 6.-Around the
world in nine and half minutes is the
remarkable record made Saturday night
by a message to President Roosevelt
from President Clarence II. Mackay,
president OF the Pacific Commercial
Cable company, over the new American
Pacific cable.
The message was started from New
York at 55 o'clock, going eastward to
the Azores, Gibraltar, Suez, Hong-Kong
and Manila, and thence back by the new
cable by way of Guam, Midway Island,
Honolulu and San Francisco, reaching
Oyster Bay at 12:0ih o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
A DISASTROUS STORM.
Much Damage to Growing Crops I'm
Wisconsin-Womn Is Killed
at Argyle.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 10.-A spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Darlington.
did considerable damage in that vicin-
ity to the trees and standing grain.
The storm at Argyle was almost cy-
clone. One building was wrecked. Mrs.
Hamstead was killed. A report from
Gratiot says that much damage was
was done there, several buildings
being moved from their foundations
Marshfield reports terrific wind. and
rain storm, causing thousands of dol
lars of damage to growing crops, shade
trees. etc. A half dozen barns were
blown down.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Made a Great Record.

Washington. July S.-The big United
States battleship Kearsarge smashed all
ocean records for speed in the battleship
class in her journey to Kiel, making a
total distance of 3.345 miles, from New
York to the Needles, at the high average
speed of 1862 miles per hour. She made
the entire run without single stop or
disarrangement of the machinery. which
showed its perfection. by running up the
speed to 14.5 and Is knots on the last few
days of the voyage
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
AN AWFUL CRIME.
Two-Yenr-Old Girl stolen from Her
Home and Choked to
Death.

Bloomington. ILL.,. July 1.-THE two
year-old daughter of Andrew Jordan.
hay teamster. was stolen from his
home in this CITY Thursday night Fri
day the body was found in a mangled
condition in Stautz' pasture, two miles
northwest of this city. The babe had
first been choked to death and then
mutilated. No theory is advanced to.
account for the crime. but adjoining
towns have been notified to look out
for man who is thought to have
hired the rig in which t.c child was
taken away.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Extrn session Called.

Denver. Col, July 7.-Gov. Peabody
has called an extra session Of the Leg
islature to meet July 20 for the pure
pose of passing new general appro-
priation bill for the support OF the
ctate Institutions. The bill as passed
at the last session was declared illegal
bv the courts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18

ssGSaS wgse <al
words vAStA sfsai
was sc-vea 10 ne
cysrs &szlass a TEL
low serVAH; ~ the
cross Of JesC $
CArsst and one
who had labored
with him at diff
ferent times and
in different places.
Paul's regret is
not that he has
been forsaken. but
that Demas has
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Bapti.t Young People Meet.

Atlanta, Ca, July 11.-With an at
tendance estimated at 5000 and dele
gates representing almost every sec
ton of the United States and Can
ada the thirteenth annual convention
of the International Baptist Young
Peoples union was called to order in
this city Thursday for a four days
session by President John H. Chap
man. of Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
podie, Found In a Creek.

Neodesha, Kan, July 10.-The bodies
of a man and boy have been found in
Chetopa creek, near here. The body
of horse was also found, and buggy.
Identification was impossible, but from
letters the man had 1t is thought he
was R. w. Wensel, of Witty, Mo. A
letter mailed at Little Beaver, Mo-, ad-
dressed to him, was found.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Bryan VIII Tour In Europe

Lincoln. Neb.. July 10.-William Jen-
nings Bryan has announced his inten-
tion of going to Europe this fall to
study sociology under monarchical
forms of government. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Bryan to sail early in Sep
tember and remain until the end Of the
vear
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
The Crann.

Washington, July ACHIEVEMENTS
weekly crop report shows the most ia
vorable weather of the season. Rain
is needed in the Ohio valley. Corn has
greatly improved and Is growing fast.
Early wheat has been permanently in
jure1 Ia the Dakotas. Cotton progress
Ia good
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Double Hanging in Illinois.

st. Louis, July 1l.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from C.rbondale. ILL.,,
says: Calvin Price ard Jerry Graves
were hanged Friday at Marion, ILL.,, for
the heartless murder last February of
Mrs. Nellie Reichelderfer, a popular
teacher. Both men died bravely and
before the drop fell made confessions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Dcfcnt I'm store.

Havana, July 9.-The senate commit
tee has decided to submit a reportrecom-
mending the postponement of the rati-
ficatior of the naval stations treaty. The
indications are that It will be defeated,
and that the treaty will be ratified.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
child Labor Law Killed.

Atlanta. Ca. July 9.-The house Of
representatives of the general assembly
by a vote of SO to rs killed the child labor
bill, which prevented employment Of
children in cotton mills under certain
ago limit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
BalipIayer.. Remains Identified.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 10.-The body
found in the river below the falls
Thursday was identified at Drum
mondville as that of Ed. Delehanty,
the famous outfelder of the Washing
ton American league team. The body
was mangled.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18
Killed by an Electric Car.

Chicago. July 11.--John G. Harding,
organizer of Typographical Union No.
16. was struck and almost instantly
killed by wentworth avenue car at
SeveLty-eighth street and vincennes
road at o'clock last night.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-07-18

cnicaro SundaS Jus = f%S
Ttxs --'sperflss hssf sdyssskon no. hssgfss
soven this preSrng wbgla. Ane y cepSssea
asntb r1,s,ssss lt.ficH -.lg4 I'm ssh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

Drink water and get typhoid. Drink
milk an get tuberculosis. Drink wills
ky and get the jim-jams. Eat soup and
get Bright's disease Eat meat and en-
courage apopIexy. Eat oysters and &C
quire taxemia. Eat vegetables and
weaken the system. Eat dessert and
take TO paresis. Smoke cigarettes and
die early. Smoke cigarettes and get ca
tarrh. Drink coffee and obtain nervous
prostratiOn. Drink wine and get the
govt. In order to be entirely healthy
one must eat nothing, drink nothing.
smoke nothing. and even before breath
ing one should see that the air is pro-
perIy enthusiastically Western World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
THOSE DAKOTA FARMERS.
The Job OF Getting Them Too Much
for One Promoter,

Hilo Side Lights has the following of
local interest:
In response to a recent letter of in
quiry relative to the non-appearance of
the colony of South Dakota farmers, c.
NJ Giddings. the representative, under
date of April "a. says:
ION my return to San Francisco l
was awful sick and that took part of
the enthusiasm out of me. and when 1
arrived home found il took more than
1 had to start a colony of well-to-do
men. and as they were all large holders
of real estate and that business in
degree was a little dull. We never made
the start. OF course 1t was big I'M
dertaking and somewhat of a venture.
Still I would not be surprised if some
of us put in the winter in Hilo. This
is the first letter I have written since
I left. AS my scheme fell through, or
at least is indefinitely postponed, felt
ashamed TO write after they had done
So much to find US a location.
Il am yours truly,
&C. NJ. GIDDINGS."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
FIRE AT PAHALA.

The residence of J. P. Limo. the sugar
boiler at Pahala, was burned last
Wednesday. The fire was started oy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

HILO, May 29.-Kauhi, a native who
had served three and one-half years in
the Hilo jail on a sentence of twenty
years for murder in the second degree,
was released yesterday upon an uncon-
ditional pardon by Governor Dole.
HAWAII RAILROAD IMPROVE
MENTS.
The railway center Of Hilo has been
moved from Waiakea to Waianuenue
and Front streets. The last three days
Of last week were busy ones with Mr..
Lambert and his assistants for the road
had TO be graded and tracks laid in or
der to carry out the plan TO run trains
from the new station on Sunday morn
ing.
The construction gang graded across
Waianuenue street to the river, cut
ting a passage way several inches be-
low the street. The ticket office was
finished Saturday afternoon and at s
o'clock Sunday morning a large crowd
gathered to see the first train leave.
The convenience of the change was
realized by everyone who had occasion
to patronize the road and by others
who were there to see, If not to take
advantage of the change. The road bed
was as smooth as that over which the
and it is a comfort to ride over the
line. The double track to the river will
facilitate freight handling and cars
may be left there without interfering
with passenger traffic. 1t is probable
that trains will run between Waiakea
and Hilo early in the morning, at noon
and after five o'clock at night for the
accommodation of working men. Mr.
Lambert has made drawings for car
to be used on this train.
The company has decided not to build
a depot at the terminus until some de-
cision is reached regarding the removal
of the postoffice or until active work
IS begun on the Kohala- Hilo railway.
The intention is to have a union depot
and both companies will use it.
Nothing will be done on the Olaa
extension of the Hilo road until rails
can be procured. The company made
an offer for a quantity believed to be in
Seattle but when the proposition reach
ed there the rails had been shipped
north. All of the mills are loaded with
orders so that it is impossible to get
the Hilo order filled with any degree of
Even when the rails are
aid to Glenwood it is not likely that
the company will make any valuable
at that point; the trend
Of excursion travel is toward Puma and
II the company decides to build a
pavilion anywhere it will be at Puma
where the attractions are greater than
at Olaa. 1t is thought by some that a
"a nitarium will some day be built at
Puma by outside capitalists in which
case the attractions of the district
would be still greater and the travel
would increase prOportionately.-He |
aIH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

A natural question: Have you any
twO-cent stamps Inquired the victim.
after paying his bill at the Bong Tong
Hotel Il think So replied The clerk;
how many do you uant?" How much
are they apiece ?"-PhuadeIpLia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

And he was heir: McQueery-"How
did young Heritage get all his money!"
Anser-"Gas. McQueery-''Yo mean
he was engaged in the manufacture of
gas?" Anser--'No a rich uncle Of his
blew It out."-PIbic Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

Through the tumut and surge OF the tempest.
Wave beaten and battered we churn.
The ships of no name and no haven,
The ships that shall never rrturn.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
A. n. SANFORD,
Manufacturing Optician. Boston Build
ing, Fort Street, over May & Co.
During these Hard Times

And until further notice the NEW
ENGLAND BAKERY will sell
from their store on Hotel street,
commencing April Ist, IS tickets,
calling for IS Loaves Bread, for
One Dollar. Guaranteed best quail
ity and full weight. Bread deliv-
cred from the wagons will be 2S
Loaves for One Dollar. The diff
ference is simply the cost of deliv-
cry, which benefit we extend to Our
customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

a self heating smoothing iron which
was placed on a window sill. The
building burned very quickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
HILO MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day is to be observed to-
morrow as usual though the exercises
will not be held until Sunday. Judge
Little is the orator of the day and
speaks on 1.-The Day and Its Memo
ries." The Hilo band will take part,
and there will be readings by Mrs. A.
G. Curtis, Mrs. w. S. Terry and A. c.
McKenney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
BLOODHOUND PRACTICE.

VIM. Watson, who is training the pair
Of young bloodhounds recently pur-
chased by the Hilo Police Department.
gave the pups a trial spin one day this
week. A pair of pantaloons belonging
to Lopez. were hanged to the tail gate
of a wagon and driven over the lava
road through Kaumana. The pups
struck the trail and kept it until they
were tired out. The pair of dogs are
pure bloods from the kennels of DIT. ].
3. Fuller at Beatrice. Neb.-Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
REDUCTION SALE IN ALL PATTERN HATS

Have you seen the swell Hats for June 18th?
y " Fine stock to select from " y
The contest for naming will
c. cantor" ROSENWASSER Proprietor.
1141 Fort Street, next Convent School
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
ROOMS WANTED.

From reports from the outside dis
tricts received by Individual members
of the Executive Committee of the
Fourth of July celebration 1t is prop
HE that Hilo will have an unusually
IL roe number of visitors for nearly
" eel, at that season. Should the Hiio
Hotel be open at that time it will not
be able to accommodate the guests VINO
will ask for rooms. 1t has been suS-
gested that persons having rooms 10 let
Will. advise the committee OF Whlch T. +.
". Holmes is chairman, just nov -, 49,
,1l,,,s +bav will have for use and how
many persons they can accommodate
with rooms and rooms and board. Inc
will send these lists 10 no
noluIu so that visitors may know De
fore leaving what their chances are 10
secure comfortable quarters.
FIRE AT PAHALA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
EYES
EXAMINED

eyes Examined" may mean
something for you or it may mean
nothing.
1t depends altogether upon
the skill, knowledge and fitness of
the examiner.
We have examined and fitted
glasses to many eyes and in many
cases given ease and satisfaction
where others have failed.
What we have done for others
We can do for you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
TEACHERS MEETING.

The last meeting Of the year Of the
Huo Teachers Union was held Tues
day evening at the home of F. s. Ly-
man. The program was listened to by
2 bout twenty teachers. The work of
the year in Roman history was finish
ed by Miss Deyo, who presented a
sketch on Modern Italy. The treat OF
the evening was the exhibition OF Euro
pean photographs and descriptive
talk by Mrs. Hyde Mrs. Hyde's col
lection was made by herself in Switzer-
land and Italy and is very fine. She
displayed at the meeting over one hun
dred views-Herald-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
CHINESE SUICIDE.

While making his rounds Monday
afternoon, ]. U. Smith discovered he
had lost a tenant for one of his apart
ment houses on Front street. Yock See,
an elderly Chinese. had committed sui
eide. To make certainty doubly SIRE,
Yock used both rope and knife. He
hanged himself with the rope and be-
fore strangulation, had slashed his
throat with a knife. The body was
taken in charge by the police and
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-26
Is HALF FINISHED.
Work ON the West Virginia Building
at st. louis is Progressing.

By the report of the director of
works at the exposition grounds in
ST. Louis which was received by Col.
A. H. Winchester, secretary of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition com
mission for West Virginia, it is seen
that the West Virginia building is
just half completed, and that work
is progressing rapidly. Already the
building has taken on its shape, and
it is one of the most imposing struc-
lures in one of the finest locations
one the Worlds fair ground. The
West Virgirians who have seen it,
are highly gratified at it's appearance
and proud of the showing the Noun
tain State will make in the mamA
moth exhibition and the different
exhibits of resources.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-26
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
How They are and Where They are.


z. B. Cochran, of Uniontown, has
been in the city on short visit.
w. T. Messmore, OF Smithield, Pa.
is a guest at the Hotel Peabody.
Sam w Booker and son, Sam w.
Booker Jr., are guests at the Hotel
Peabody.
Z. N. McIntire has gone to Elkins
where he has called by the illness Of
his brother.
Merl Watkins, formerly student
here, has been chosen as one of the
teachers in the schools at Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Krebbs and son
of Somerset. Pa, are here on a visit
to Mrs. Krebbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. p Huston in the First Ward.
James Lantz is recovering from
what threatened to be a serious
attack of illness and will be all
right again in day or so.
President w. ], W Cowden of the
Board OF Regents came in last night
to look after some matters ia eonnecs
ton with the University.
Leo L. Slender, who was formerly
student here, was recently married
to Miss Martha Serig, of Wheeling.
They will reside at New Martins
vile.
Mrs. HINES, OF Beechurst, Is pack
ing up and preparing to move to
Moundsville where her son is en-
ployed in glass factory.
Senator Elkins is scheduled to be
here on the first of October. His
visit will be one of great Importance
to Morgantown and her many in
terests.
George Smith who has been at his
home at Halleck for some time has
fever. He is one Of the conductors on
the street car line and had gone home
to spend his vacation.
Holly Brown says that he is afraid
that his mother has fever. She has
been Ill for some days and treatment
does not seem to have any effect on
the attack.
Stuart Reed, OF Clarksburg, is
being mentioned for the nomination
for Congress from his district. He
will probably never get beyond the
mentioned stage.
G. W. Kennedy of Mount Morris
has been in town. He is recovering
from an accident which caused
the loss of his left arm and badly
crippled his right hand.