davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Ws-...::

(Hodges) .................. DIS
Duplicate. blk. C, by Mckinney
3, on oms s%i'H Oh. C. BY Sidney Di. Us
Tin lis 2:iss' 2:22. 2:2S1s. 2:is.
SECOND RACE-Pacing, green class, heats
three in five, purse $500:
Jonesa Basler. brs h.. by Robert
Basler- Black Diamond oval
Ira s.I 6r. g.. by Iris (Mabenl..:: 2 TO.
Colonel c, b. g.. by Glenway
.Den.onia;. BE-. h.; d. by Charles 20
:: Derby Hoy: ...::..:,s L g. DR..
Edwin s.: CHI g.: by: Dr.. Hicks -.
Mildred ober. by Secretary "a. - :
Time, 2:I1H, :l21s. 2 10. 2;2o. - ...e.e.,
THIRD RACE. 51.5 furlongs, purse s2253
a. Ieach's br, f.. Heather Honey 1Q6. by Odd
Feiiow-Annie Clark, Tito lHenderson),. won !:
Edin borough, br h.. .112 s(See). g to second;
, Itsse N +me Me1 SS 9rF
Little secret III Jack Richlieu Jr III and Won
Zoliern tJ2, also ram q. - 1879. :;
FOURTH RACE. five furlongs, two5year-o l,i
nurse S225-D. Camerons CHI g. II. l.. Frank.
los. by Mariner Plumeria QIildebrand) Ito
y first: Annie Marie, b. T.. los (TulletO, 3 10
/, second; Metlakatla, br. T.. 1oo 6Burk), to
l. third. Time, 1;011s Zyret 1O5. Homeric
los and Eva D los also ran.
FIFTH RACE, six furlongs, selling, purse $225
". Glbert's ch g. Troy, ITO. by shannon Lulu
w CIIildebrand). to l. first; Royal F. br. H.,
ITO (Bennett). 20 to 1, second; Flamero, CHI e..
1o7 CTulletD. to l. third. Time. 1:14%.
Honduran 1O4. E. NJ. Brattain 49, Kitty Kelly
1O5 and Wandering Boy 112 also ran
SIXTH RACE, mile selling. purse S225-George
Martins b. m Dollie Wethoff, los, by Dark
Davs-Flora Myers Henderson,, to /, first;
David S. b. g., ITO (BurD, to 2.-second;
Cambaceres, blk. g.. 115 GIowisonl, 3 to .,
short ITO Dark Secret 1Os and Chenano los
also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Chinese Attack New Ordinance.

.'the Wee Ong Tong, a corporation .ope-
rrasins many clubs in various portions of
t1e- Chinese quarter, sued for a writ OF
ma ndate yesterday preventing Chief OF
Police. Whitman from raiding their prem
.lses. It is claimed that the new. ordinance
prohjhiting- the. exposure OF gambling ap-
Tjliances in rooms 10 which the police. or
TIN public are not allowed free ingress.
,F.nd under which the police are acting, is
institutional
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
THE CALLS
GREAT ATLAS OFFER

Will close on September "a,
1908, and all holders Of Atlas
Coupons are requested to pre-
sent them Immediately, as this
great opportunity to secure one
of these splendid Aliases at The
Calls premium rates will be
brought to a close on Septem-
Der "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
.Vacatfon pelavs Sentences.

- Several prisoners were on Judge Law
,t6r's calendar for sentence Yesterday
morning butsas the Judge will leave to-
night on his vacation all cases were con-
riuued til October. L. The Judge will
spend. some time at Yellowstone Park and
will then 90 East. 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
COMMODORE NICHOLSON oE 0S NAVY
Recommends Pe-ru-na 49, Other Prominent
Men Testify:
Recommends

Commodore Somerville Nicholson Of the
United States navy in letter from 1887
street, N. W., Washington. D. c., says:
Your PerUnd has been and 10 now
used BY so many of my friends and
ocgu0int0nces as a sure cure for
c0turrb that ! am convinced of ITS
curative qualities and ! vnhesitahngIy
recommend it to oil persons suffering
from that complaint. IS. Nicholson.
United States Minister to Guatemala
Endorses Pe-ru-na.
DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter. U s. Minister
to Guatemala. ex-member of Congress
from Kentucky, in letter from Wash
ington. d. c., writes:
'tI am fully satisfied that your Peruna
is an efficacious remedy for catarrh. as
and many of my friends have been bene-
flied by its use."-W. G. Hunter, NJ. d.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY, SEPT.

First race. trotting, green class-Louise
C,roner George G. Sproul Deputy. BoLnibrook.
Moor Rose. Get Away. Lady Madison, Tom
second race, pace, 2:13 class-Banker' $
Penrose. Pinky II. Colonel Smith.
Third race. four and half furlongs. two
year-olds. selling-Maude Browne los. Easter
LADY 1O3 Dusty Rhodes log. Pat Bulger 106.
Henoma 1O3. DR.. Birdsall Ill. Hope Hogan
los Charles Schwett log
Martin 1o1. Wentworth 100, Hagerdon liz.
Fifth race, flve and half furlonss-Edin-
borough 49, St. Philippine 100. isabellita &c.,
Merwan 1O1 Qudado liz. Elm King 102.
sixth race seven furlongs. selling-Dark Sc
cret 1O4 Dr. Shorb 112 Flamero 1o4, Leo
Maxim 104. Buck Taylor 1Oi. Chileno 1O4, Lit
tie Gun 96.
seventh race, hve ana a half furlongs. all
ages, sellng-Light Broid 107. Duke lO7, Nor
mon Duke 107 Dwight Way liz, Mamie 90,
Doris IS, F. Hilca 107.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Bows Hip Broken by streetcar.

:. Chester Johnson, g years .old, who
lives with his parents at 7O3 Tennessee
street, was: severely injured yesterday
afternoon on Kentucky street, near Nine
teenth, by an Eighth street trolley car.
Johnson. with other boys about his own
age, was crossing the street when a
south-bound car, in charge of Motorman
John Leach, knocked him down. frsctur-
ing the bone of his right hip. The little
fellow was removed TO the home of his
parents, where he was attended by DR..
Smith. Sergeant Lewis of the Potrero
police station arrested the motorman
and charged him with battery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACEOccident stake, trottine
three-years- olds, value 5000:
Tuna b. f., by James Madison
Ituna III. Sanders). ...:.. 2 L
Swift B. b. c., by STAN B-Swift
Bird q. w. Zibble). $3.50. 2
The Jester br. C.. by STAN B.
Silver Bow (Becker). 3 3
Lacorrocta, b. c., Arthur
(Spencer) Dis
Dr. f. Knight b. c., by Lyn-
mont (Able) ................. Dis.
Search Me, b. c., by Search
light Lafferty) /. ............ Dis.
Owynex, b. c., by owyhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

who has ever occupied that position. Il
is to be hoped that there will be no
change in that office nor in the ONCE
Of Secretary of state. Hay will prob
ably remain, unless Roosevelt makes
it impossible for him to do so. The
need of an experienced diplomat and
sound adviser in the state department
was never greater, or so great under
any previous administration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

SHALL WE Neither patriotism
CONSCRiPT nor adventure nor
TEACHERS money induces Ameri-
can teachers any long
er to volunteer for service in the Phil-
ippines. The vulgar swindIe perpe-
trated by the federal authorities upon
the first colony Of American instructors
in relation to their pay, housing and
social treatment, together with the
deadliness of the climate ana the in
tolerance of the natives who hate
American intrusion. have combined to
close that once alIuring outlook of Pop.
ular pedagogy.
The American schools will have to
be closed or handed over to native
teachers unless the federal authority
resorts to practical conscription to pro
vide American teachers.
The prospect of conscription for duty
in the colonies" is not SO remote as
it may appear to those who have not
watched the course of events there.
Gov. Taft has requisitioned the war
department for thirty-tive stenograph-
ers and sixteen engineers. Eligibles
on the waiting list are few and stub
born in their reluctance to accept as
signment to a climate which has been
officially pronounced destroyer of the
moral, physical and intellectual char
acter of all Americans who remain
there long enough. To meet the requi-
sition we suppose men will have to
be detailed from the other federal de,
partments. The aggregate is not un.
limited
Shall stenography. typewriting and
pedagogy be added to the course at
West Point and Annapolis? Soldiers
and sailors must obey orders. Theirs
not to reason why.
When the prese ent appropriations for
those institutions prove inadequate for
the combined military and civil require
ments of the COLONIES" it will be easy
enough to secure an increase with the
aid of ruling partisan majority.
But when the required men are not
forthcoming shall the same majority
scruple to resort to conscriptiOu?
Scruplc in the government of col
onies' is not to be found in history,
ancient or modern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

subtracted from the total yield OF
large and small potatoes or from the
salable crop? II small or unstable
seed potatoes are planted, then the
former course is the proper one, but
since large or medium tubers (either
entire or cut) are generally selected
for seed purposes, it seems best to
subtract the seed from the salable
rlGE. thus ascertaining the net sala-
bic yield.
ihe amount Of the net salable crop
.cse with the increase in the size of
t,.4 cutting employed, but when the
w.5o.e potato was planted the figures
,}eelmad Oh account OF the large
a.IIes.lls OF seed potatoes which had to
De deducted The above figures int
e5e g eery slight advantage in pan
ing halves rather than quarter When
fl.e lee of seed and Of crop pro3ueed
aT,. IL seine As d maJ5er ,cf ID st.
spring pl1ees are usually somewhat
iaaer than lai prices. y high gr5e=
for seed potatoes may make it p. OF
table % pIant smaller pieces (&s fa5.
=s5s=aH.a GUartsr-) than Womb be
e@.#ss.1 mica! where seed and crop Co
a.=aa #He =ane Price per buste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

a quiet western man ia5 calmly
solved the vexed question ol aerial
navigation, says a Washington dis
patch. Indeed. Put the Aikansas gov
ernor in communication With him
quick Jeff's up in the air. but isn't
navigating worth a cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

The local bah team has been VIII
aing handsomely Of late. and The re
izerters en- the Ioea! paFe.= are digging
uo their crop Of superlaJiyes which
hey used earlier in the season, throw
Jag in a few new ones fer good count
such as stars of the first magnitude.
oh. JOY seems To be somewhat
slow in coming to the front again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

John d. Rockefeller is interested in
scheme to build a factory for the
manufacture of proprietary medicines
at Lockport, N H. Coal Oil, it is need
less to say, will be the basis of the rem
edies to be compounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

The Jeff Davis squirrel heads are
growing desperate. All hey can say
in answer to an argumen. against the
election of Davis to a third term as
governor is, faint SO. That's an
other lie!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

1t is announced that it costs $3.50
to hug a woman against her will on
the streets in st. Louis. 1t is pre-
sumed that in ST. Louis, as it is eV-
erywhere else it don't cost anything
in private if the hugee is willing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
F ads. .and .Eancies for

Sashes will be quite the cod
for dressy Wear. broad, soft |
ins preferred.
For school wear the new nj
siciliennes are both smart
viceable.
Enthusiastically Of n
their part, both for ornameI
use.
Roman and Byzantine std
a pleasing contrast to drese
hued yelyets.
The Russian Blouse will I
be popular for some time
TuckS of all sizes are 10
together with shirrings andl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Women Only.
Women Only
$1.OCO Reward

Or. Martha Walker knows just what
woman needs. and her Speedy Re
lief does the work Abnormal suppress
sion from any cause relieved at once
Absolutely safe sure and quick; 100,-
600 testimonials. Address DR.. Mar
tha Walker Co. 1863 State street, Chi
@ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
SOCIETY NOTES.
:. :. :. =. 8. q. y. T. g. - * =. g, 4

> ?. :. q. :. i. q. - l. g, - u =. So -
: very mQ asa: surprise party Waa
given last Thur: day night at The home
Gf Miss Bernica Berlin in honor 9
her guest. Miss pearte Thalfein7er Of
Little nc k i number OF friends
called on the young ladies and gave
4 en- a pleasant surprise. The hostess
was equal to the occasion, however,
and en- tertained her guests in a royal
manner. Among hose present were:
Misses =Essie Gottlieb. Clara Silbar=
nabe. Monnette SiIbernagle. Bert:e
Weller Bernice Schloss. Ida Silberna-
gle. ernice Berlin. Retta Eazarous.
Dolly Berlin. Alma Minette and Hennie
Weller. Messrs. Louis Kaufman. B.
Hanf \. Strauss, Claude Sparks, Joe
Gottlieb Simon kopple.
Last Wednesday evening, at the
home of George Brodie. in the south
part OF Town, lteN. +. w. f1elI Oh Nd5
united in the holy bonds Of marriage
to Miss Erma Temple by Revs. J.
Henderson and J. NJ. Workman. 1t
was very quiet affair only few of
the relatives and most intimate friends
having been in attendance Mr. Tate
Heron, brother OF the groom. was
grcomsman while Miss Sallie Temple
the brides sister acted as bridesmaid.
Rev. Heron entered the Methodist
conference this year and is promis-
ing young man. He is pastor of the
Oak Hill circuit The bride is one
of England's most accomplished young
ladies. They left Thursday morning
for their future home in Oak Hill
England Courier.
The marriage Of Miss Carrie Thai
heimer of this city and Ferdinand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

ity for men with short names as his
counselors. Five members of his cab
met have names of but one syllable
Hay. Shaw. Knox. Payne and Taft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

In discussing the changes which have
taken place in the Roosevelt cabinet.
the Nashville American calls attention
to the fact that the cabinet which
came to Roosevelt. as did the office of
president through the murder of Nc
kinley, is being gradually changed.
Gage, who was secretary of the treas
ury, was the first to go; then followed
Charles Emory Smith. postmaster gen
eral: then Long. secretary of the navy,
and now Root, secretary of war This
leaves Secretary of State Hay, the big
gest man in the cabinet. Attorney Gen
eral Knox. Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock. who, by the way. is ma
tive Of Alabama. and Secretary of Ag-
ricusture wilson, the most efficient man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Means Of Transport

The railroad car will caEp
as twenty teams of horses
and the great ocean stea1
transport as much as 4VV Y
can carry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Ra lLeoad- Offices Wln

ON al.2=9l{=ef the Labor D
tfon-No1RlaE the Iron Nm
the Cotton Relt offices xiii
H. y. Al
Ii. B. Nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

It's almost as hard for some men to
i've up to their regulations as it is
for Others TO live tieus down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

jeff busted the trusts in Arkansas
239 prosecutions against the trusts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

Mont Pelee is in eruption again
Judge Wood has put q cuietus on Jef's
.utUreakS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

AS a trust buster Jeff is Just the
kind that suits the trusts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

Name some of the trusts Jeff has
busted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

The following definition Of a Demo-
rat by the Memphis Morning News
would be difficult to improve upon:
ssGerfainly a man Who lives up solely
40 fifs GWn ideas ,of Democracy may
u Il good Democrat, according to his
=vaNa.t. thinking. buJthe=Demoerat
zed Is entttIe.! to voice in the coun-
lis q tie patty ia Democrat who
#tez tire tieEet.2 According TO that
a,aaen NJ Bryan is net good
emo Faf.
Richard eroSgr, ao1= -. Vantage
Manor EnsIand.ba formerly tRe BOSS
famnau9. vii Yisil=>sw York be-
as5re the close Of the 5eaH Re says
lis vtsit=vill have no pe'itiaal# #s,sai!i-
eance, and to emphasize the truth q
his statement will delay his arrival
antil after tie votes at the fal etee-
ton have been counted and the re.
suit deciared'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

izay# Tie Rock VII
g ~ temp.
{. at.ioiat..,g
=. I-7,''.se On d.
=, #.'.s...s ...5
.'.f2iag m
-0lime 4aa
=assn is
-.
aa# 9rI
1.is
f Nj
#f1ie4
va
-. Y 19s
.=.ie..a i
8.ae tr5Ie
family |
iz}om is Il
laHC= 9tI.:
1as ave a,a,,I
H1i.= eaftile eonl
-
I'azI al.agor Of 4
Hal..z.=a #.rla con1s,r
ed a5ey. a.s aHais 59rI
eher1A. in hoaor etl
TIE nj The evening.
antlyia= game Of psor
chre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

:. = ; :, !. :. = :. y :. e. = :. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Effect en- Net Sa.able Crop.

Sefore concluding that the largest
'eed pieces are the most profitable it
1ecomes necessary to deduct from the
erop the amount of seed planted. II
is plain that the increased amount of
seed potatoes required when larger
pleces are used may more than coun-
5erbalance the Increase in yield ob,
aimed.
The true test of profit is the mar,.et
F9lue OF tie crop produced, less the
est Of seed planted Should ,he
quantity of seed potatoes used be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

Entered at the Poetotiice at Pine
aiuff ARK. as second class mail mat
ter.
The evening world., 1903-04-30

entire body and to thoroughly cleanse
the blood, making it impossible for
neuralgia or rheumatism to find a lodg-
ment in the system, . Ministers, profess
slenal men generality newspaper men,
whose daily outlay OF, vitality, because
of hard, trying, anxious: work, is ex-
cessiye, find renewed nerve strength and
Vitality in Paine's Celery Compound. Its
use dispels headaches, dyspepsia, heart
trouble. general debility, and languor
that are so common in springtime. Rev.
Jas. Doherty, Everett, Pa, writes thus
" have used Paine's Celery Com
pound for neuralgia and the blood. /
wa benefited beyond my expectation.
u Is indeed the medicine for my system.
i keeps everything in good turn. There
Is no drowsy, worn-out feeling to the
user Of the medicine. Those who use
Il and derive no benefit from It, simply
abuse It,"
The evening world., 1903-04-30
THE DEAD AND
INJURED THAT HA We
BEEN

eop far a. known, the dead ana
injured are: " 5
NCrxRoYD, c.. q miner. and his
wife.
LDrTg, ALEX. q merchant. wife
and four sons.
CLARK. A.. iaborer. wife and I'VE
children. :
6ROTA. j.. driver.
GARESAcK, ANDREW, trapper.
WILLIAMS. c.. miner. wife and
three children. A
wARRHNoToc, wu11nAn6, miner.
wife and six children.
VAN DUsE1N. JOHN. carpenter.
wife and two children.
STUNTS, B.
STUNTS, r.
YBSKN. D. \
WARRINGTON. r.
FOSTER. d.
DAWES. A.
LOCK, THOMAS,
MARTIGAN, n
All miners.
GRAHAM. JAMES. hborer. ana
wife.
WATT, R., laborer.
ROCFIETTE, r.. leborer.
DE LAP. THOMAS. engineer.
TASElGIAN. A.. weighman.
BRIGHTON, JOSEPH.
SCOTT. J. J.
voUCHoN. FRANK.
M'vEIGH, JOHN.
LEONARD. j.
All employees of McVeigh. q rail-
road contractor.
The fatally injured are:
WATKINS, MRS. JOHN.
JOHNSON. LESTER. aged four
teen.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
JUDGE FREDK. WARD
DIES SUDDENLY.
He : Passes. Away at His Home In
Brooklyn from an Attack Of
Heart Failure.

Frederick A. Ward, who served for a
Jhort time On the Supreme Court Bench,
died suddenly Of heart failure yester.
day at his home, No. 50 Remsen street.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Ward was born In Far.
rington, Conn, in 1871. He was grad
uated from Yale when twenty-three
years old and took a course In the
Columbia Law School.
tfter his admission TO the bar he
became managing clerk of the firm OF
Emmott. Van Colt and jerks. In 1855
he formed a partnership with the late
Granville I. jerks, which Continued
until h death OF Mr., jerks dve years
In 1898 Mr.. Ward was appointed by
Gov. Black to I'LL the vacancy on the
supreme Court Bench caused By the
death OF Justice Osborne.
Mr.. Ward was President OF the Hamil.
ron Club, a member of the BROOKLYN
Club. the Twentieth Century ClubI he
LAWYER Club. and president of the
Yale Alumni Association. He was a
director Of the Brooklyn library Assoc
cation, the Long Island Historical So
aety and the Philharmonic Society.
The funeral will be held on SATURDAY
arternoon AZ. Grace Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn Heights.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Great Lake Has Formed Back
of Dam Thrown Up by Strange
Seismic Disturbance at Frank,
e N. W. 7.
PEW DETAILS ARE KNOWN.
identified Dead Already Number
rs Fifty and Are Being Added to
Hourly as the Search for Bodies
Progresses.

CALGARY, N. w. T., April 30.-The
survivors of the remarkable disaster ut
Frank, B.. c., have been working ell
Night to prevent an additional catas-
trophe That now threatens the section
Of the town that is left.
When the top of Turtle Mountain
Blew on, burying a large section of the
valley under rock and ashes n kill
ting one hundred persons. 1t threw. a
Gam of rock and debris across the Old
Mar River, a rapid and deep stream
chat had flowed past the town. The
dam formed above the undestroyed sec
ton Of the mining village. and within
ok hours the water had filled the valley
back OF the dam to a depth of 100 feet
and extended back a mile or more.
It became evident long before sunset
yesterday that a way must be found to
lot the accumulated waters off gradu-
ally or the suddenly created dam would
vanish as quickly as 1t was formed, and
In a f%ioodburst that would sweep away
what was left of Frank.
Water still Rising.
About 4 O'Clock as many men as could
work were set to digging at the side Of
the dam furthest from the town in an
enort to provide a spillway for the
water. About one hundred men were
found who had sufficiently recovered
from the Generalization caused by the
overwhelming disaster, and they were
Kept hard at work until midnight, al
though at that time they had not &C.
9ompllshed much. Then another shift
took their places and worked through
the water was still rising rapidly and
phe town was in great peril.
Reiief trains CARRYING doctors, nurses
sSS hospital spit r and food }Odn supplies are bur
brook n Ferdinand. Two at least OF
There Is not likely to be great need for
s sdyac Sooi nseslv eSSoG Ssrs4s e Dss The s msag gre
injury was the fate of all who were in
the district affected by the upheaval or
1andsl.de. The valley for scores Of
rocks and earth from SIX to atty feet
deep. and few who were caught under
3 Tor two miles is covered atty feet
stones were still rolling down.
Safety In the Mines.
It o now certain that no mins sxpio-
Ppm CAUSED the disaster: The mines are
ylvors arc the men who ,yers worsdne
b them. They felt no nj efreots, ex.
cspt that n party Of sixteen was
trapped BY debris covering the mouth
"a Q mine. This party cut Its way out, |
ttnnelling through thirty feet OF roojt
and timber1ng as 1t went
Lake Lad of Giant T~caLettle.
The upheaval came without warning
70 the prosperous town at the Too of
Turtle Mountain. The big hill stood
h1E9 above the village. rising at an
eangls OF torty-fve degrees. and,
tts whole top was lifted on and de-,
posited in the valley. There has been
no opportunity so far to examine into
ne exact. nature OF the action, but the |
batastrophe is the most remarkable In
bhe history Of Canada. "
The evening world., 1903-04-30
ANOTHER VANDERBILT
GRAND chill BORN.
Dave Hennen Morris and Wife. Alice
anderbIIt Shepard, Parents
Of the Boy.

Tho stork has left Q bouncing baby
boy at The home of David Hennen Nor
ris. whose wife vas Miss Alice Wander
bit Shepard. daughter Of the late Elliott
+. Shepard. and granddaughter Of the
late William H. Vanderbilt.
If the little one lives he will inherit
the Morris-shepard mill!oas-
-Four weeks ago Mrs. Norris waH sas
Twentieth Century essay prise At tae
competition Of the Women's Law elaas
Of the University Of New York. The
Morris home Is n No. pes West Seven
ty-seeond street. They have another
chill . a girl. born In 1901.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
REY. JAMES DOHERTY,
Writing About
Paine's Celery
Compound
Says II was Benefited Be-
yond My Expectation

The claim that Paine's Celery Com
pound Is the only honest medicine in
the world for the cure of terrible neu-
ralgia, nervous and blood diseases, Is
fully borne out by the strong and con
vinclng letters Of testimony received
every day OF the year by the proprietors
of the popular medicine. Nothing else
has ever possessed anything like the
power of Paine's Celery Compound to
restore a healthy nervous tone to the