davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1904-08-25
TWO DEAD, FIFTY HURT
A Severe Wind Storm in North
ST. Louis, Venice, Granite
City, and Madison, III.
WAS NOT FELT AT FAIR.

st. Louis, Aug. 20-A severe wind
storm visited North st, Louis, Madi-
son, Venice and Granite City; ILL.,,
across the river, this afternoon, kill
ing two persons, iniuring fifty Others
and doing 100000 damage toprop-
erty. Visitors at the Worlds fair
grounds knew nothing OF the storm
until it had passed. Not the slight
est damage was done at fairgrounds,
The exposition is situated more than
five miles from the seat OF the storm
and the wind was not felt there. One
OF the dead was "A resident OF Madison
and the other resided in Venice.
A shower passed over the city ear
lier in the day, but there had been
no rain In North st. Louis. The sky
had cleared and the atmosphere had
become very murky and hot, when
citizens in North st. Louis noticed a
dark cloud approaching from the
southwest
In q few minutes an arm seemed to
shoot to the ground like gigantic
cable twisting and turning. The
end touched the ground at 10Th and
Angelrodt streets and with swiftness
and force swept east along Angel
rodt for ten blocks, then turned north
and swept three blocks along Broad
way, when it jumped eight blocks
northeast to the foot OF Brennan
street and the river, where consider
able property along the river front
was destroyed.
The storm then jumped to about
the middle Of the river and encoun-
tered a ferry boat, which was turned
and tossed about, but was not sunk
Leaving the ferry, the capricious
wind once more jumped and struck
the Illinois shore near Madison,
where it demolished several dwellings
the Leiderkranz hall and blew down
portion OF the Madison cooper
works, killing John Ellington. Se'
we're damage was done also to build
ings in Venice and Granite City,
which adjoins Madison. In Venice
one woman was killed and number
OF persons were injured.
So quickly did the storm sweep
through North st. Louis that the
citizens could scarcely comprehend
what had happened, and in the still
ness that followed the wind, cries
we're heard on all sides as frightened
persons ran about the streets.
Not a telegraph, telephone or troll
ley pole was left standing along the
streets swept by the storm and trees
were piled in heaps. The width Of
the storm was about a block and a
half and houses were unrooied, win
dow panes generally broken, several
large manufactures partly demolish
ed and the streets Uttered high with
debris.
The Butler weekly times., 1904-08-25
Fell From Train; Neck Broken

Hutchinson, Kas.. Aug. Archie
Hall, Of Newton, Kas., a brakeman,
iell from the tender oi Q Santa Fe
freight engine this morning, four
miles west Of The city. The train
going at full speed and Halle neck
was broken. he died almost instant.
The Butler weekly times., 1904-08-25
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure E. W.
Groves signature Is on each box,
25c.
The Butler weekly times., 1904-08-25

Stops the Cold and Works OF the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets
cure q cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
PICTURES

AledalhOns Panel Pictures Ovals Game and Fruit piotrs M
ooS Coors Water Colors Landscape
Inc largest variety Of Nice Pictures offered in Milford
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
SOz0DOn7T 2 T00Tn p0MlER Ths bsst thai Money and @R Re Experience can gFodaes. GD
 At all storoO, or by mail for the price.
 HALL G RUCKEL, NEg TcaE.
vANADIUh MINE SOLD
The Ella Claims in the San Domingo
 District.

Wickenburg, Ariz., May 14.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- R. G. Williams, g. Denver mining man, yesterday secured from Henry L.
 Dietcher, of Phoenix, the Ella mining claim, situated in the San Domingo district near the Ardath mine, and containing extensive deposits of the rare mineral, vandadium. Assays made show the ore to contain a little over four per cent Of vanadium, and as the chemically pure mineral is quoted at $500 pound, with the demand exceed
 ing the present supply, the value of the property can hardly be compre- hended. While the present demand is limited to coloring and other uses i2
 the fine arts, MT. Williams says he has a market for any ordinary amount
 There is a. 100-foot shaft on the prop erty, opening up a four foot lead of ore and about forty tons of selected ore is on the dump now, all of which, Mir Williams says, will average about 4 per cent vanadium, occurring in the form of vanadanite. The ore also car ries values in wu!fenite and indications are that uranium, an associated min eral, is also present. All Of these rare minerals are heavier than gold, mak- ing their concentration from the ore very simple. MT. Williams left for London, England, this morning, going by way of Denver and taking with him samples fer further analysis. While here he also secured the Ramon Val encia copper property in the Vulture section and also made some sort of 9
 deal on the King Solomon mine, the details of which are not yet public.
 The occurance of vanadium and ur> anium has long been known or sus- pected in the San Domingo district, and three years ago Ed. E. Wiggins. a mining engineer formerly connected with the Vulture, stated that he had | found float in San Domingo contain | ing these rare minerals. Several years
 ago Col. Jas. H. McClintock of Phoe- nix tcld the writer that an old pros- pector once brought him spe- cimens containing vanadum and
 uranium, said to have come | from San Domingo. If we recol- l lect rightly the colonel instituted a
 search for the ledge but was unable tc
 ascertain it's exact location. and the property containing the valuable min erals has hitherto escaped notice or | account of few miners or mining meT | being familiar with the occurrence value CT use of the rarer minerals ol this class, preferring to devote theii
 attention to a search for the less val
 uable but more common yellow metal From intimations received it is prob able that MT. Williams some time ago
 secured specimens from this section containing vanadium, and, being fla
 miliar with it's value, came here iron ! Denver to locate it. For severa
 months he has been quietly visiting
 almost every mine and prospect in this
 section, having little or nothing to say ! concerning his intentions. Severa weeks ago he made a uqick trip tC | Denver and on his return closed th, 1 deal and announced his discovery.
 DICK WICK HALL.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Our Cutting Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished n the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided with belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA- MIN Outing Suits, S1o.oo to s25.9o. O her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and S3o.00.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
DavidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red sos
Cleaning Classes

Is an accompaniment of their wear. But don't mistake defective or non suitable lenses for moisture or dust on them. If your Glasses are not the exact kind you should wear, they will do you more harm than good.
 Perhaps you would do well to call on us anyhow and find out whether you have the RIGHT lenses or not. We'll be honest with you've can't af- ford to be otherwise and
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the short line to the Worlds Fair. For full information call on M. O. Bick- nell, G. P. & T. A, M. & P. railway, Phoenix, or write J. D. Connolly, Genl. Agt., or T. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Agt., or J. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature 9S, minimum 66. Average relative humidity p per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day: Clear,
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

M. Fountain, teacher of mandolin, guitar, violin and all instruments. Studio at Fountain Music store. 213 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Women and girls who have been un fortunate and are in need of hom, and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi tion, Phoenix, ArizonA.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
Of Locally
 Interest. A~A
THE wEA1 H cR
Local Daily Weather Report for Th'
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: -
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
TRADE TOPICS


The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize Dowd's drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Hairi Combs! Pompadors, Switches Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- Ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il 8. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
GRISWOLD, sis;;,s sss;;i;;-;i; Ma. .

Is Arizona agent for the RacycIe, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and 5undries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16
MONDAY MORNING MAY 10th
 FOR 2 WEEKS DRINKING GLASSES
 15@sss
 PER SET OF SIX DAVlDSON.S CASH STORE
DAVlDSON.S CASH STORE

We have two tops to fit these glasses so that these glasses may be used for jelly glasses. at 15c per dozen extra, if you want them. This is an opportunity never afforded before in Phoenix. Come while they last.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Big Palm Leaf Fans free at David sons Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Hammoeks! Hammocks! Hammocks! Big line of Beauties at Bargain prices insurance Gasoline Stoves absolutely safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Turn the most mischeivous boy loose with a box of matches on an Insurance Gasoline Stove and you couldn't figure out an accident. Prices from S11.OO to S9250
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

WE DON'T CHARGE FOR OUR AD- VICE. f-~ ',
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Standard Wiekiess Blue Flame Oil Stoves, kooI, Klean and konveinant;i absolutely safe at prices from $9.85 to S20.00.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Moore's Steel Ranges, absestos lined, boiler riVetted, big ovens, quick bakers, fuel savers. In thirty -four patterns from $2oo0 to S67.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-16

Wonder ice cream freezers, tents, camping outfits, guns, cutlery and ann rrunition. hardware, glassware station .-y and thousands of useful things.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13

w H. Moffett. of the Bee Hive. pays tie highest price for second hand fur niture. Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13
olNEv AND MILES
Are Among the Prominent Callers On
 Judge Parker.

Esopus, N. Y..-Sept. 12.-Several Democrats came to Rosemount today who are taking an active part in shap- ing the destiny of the campaign. Judge Parker's guests included Rich ard Olney of Massachusetts; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Mics. retired; John R. Mclean of Ohio. member of the National Executivel Committee. and Judge Daniel McConville. chairman of the speakers bureau of the National Committee. Mir. Olney remained in. close consultation with Judge Parker. most of the day. They reviewed a great deal of the work that has been. and much that is in prospect, includ-. ing some of Judge Parker's personal. plans. The Judge was greatly pleas. ed when MT. Olney said he intended to make a number of speeches in support. of the Democratic ticket. |.
 Gen. Miles made his first visit. to Judge Parker today. He declared his call to be purely social and departed, warmly praising Judge Parker's per sonality 11
 Judge McConville and Mir. Mclean came from New York together to talk. over with Judge Parker the more. practical side of the campaign. In connection with the visit it became known that former President Cleve- land will not be asked to make cam paign speeches, though it is believed that he will make one speech before election day. An address by the for
 mer President would be greatly vel" comed by the National Committee and by the candidate It has been learn ed definitely that MT. Cleveland will use his pen to aid the ticket and some productions may be expected very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-13

The big fans keep going while you are eating. at the English
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
EXEMPTION LOST BY NEGLECT
Failure to Declare Articles Purchased
Abroad Bars $fo0 Exemption.

New York Commercial: Failure on
the part Of a passenger to declare ar
ticles purchased abroad debars the
passenger from the 800 exemption
from duty prescribed by the Dingier
tariff law. This was the ruling Iaia
down yesterday by the Board Of Unit
ed States general appraisers when 3
decision was announced unfayorabIe 10
4. BiIodeau Of New York
In overruling the claims made by Mr..
BiIodeau. Judge somervilIe says:
The regulation OF the secretary Of
the treasury in regard to baggage Of
returning American residents. requir-
Ing them to declare on a detailed Iiak
all articles purchased by them abroad.
is valid exercise Of the power con-
ferred on the secretary by paragraphs
6s7 OF the tariff act Of July "a. 1897
A failure to comply with this regula-
tion debars the passenger from the
privilege Of the 500 exemption al
lowed by said paragraph"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
BRAND NEW DISEASE.
Ailment Peculiar to Linotype Operators
Makes Its Appearance.

Portland Journal: With the advent
Of the linotype machine, which has
proven one Of the greatest labor-gaying
devices Of modern times and which has
revolutlonized Journalism, has come a
new disease. 1t is peculiar only to lin
otypers and those who work near the
machines and the cause Is attributed
to the emanations which rise from
the molten metal used in the operation
Of the machine II is called linotyper's
disease.
s. G. Killen, foreman of the Journal
composing rooms. Is the first linotyper
OF this city to be attacked by the
malady. He has been i'll since the 1st
Of July and has been under the con-
slant care Of Or. J. T. Walls. All
first the doctor was much perplexed
over the malady which affected Mr..
Killen. but at last noticed that there
were both symptoms of lead and anti
mony poisoning.
AT last the physician concluded, after
careful study Of the case, that the
disease had been caused by breathing
the fumes from the molten metal Of
the machine, which metal is composed
for the most part of antinony and
lead. He began to treat the patient In
order to counteract both antimony and
lead poisoning and Mr.. Killen began
to improve and Is now almost re-
covered. Another case has recently
come under the notice of the doctor.
In many respects the symptoms are
very like those of lead poisoning. There
is no vomiting or other evidence of in
testinal disturbance. but there is mus
cular tremor of the upper limbs, with
tenderness on pressure over the balms
and soles. Other symptoms as the
microscopical changes of the skin are
identical with those produced by a
metal of the nitrogen or arsenal group
and not those produced by lead. The
antimony has tendency to destroy
the red corpuscles which carry the OK
ygen and this gives the patient pale
complexion.
An article has recently appeared in
the New York Medical Journal in which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
TREE PLANTING IN THE DAkoTAs
How Forestry Can Help to More Re-
munerative Agriculture.

munerative Agriculture.
The growth Of planted trees in the
two Dakotas will be studied this SUM
mer by field force OF the bureau of
forestry. Some little work of inspec-
tion has previously been done In those
states, but the possibilities Of tree
planting there are relatively unknown.
The country is high and level for the
most part, though broken here and
there by canyons and small streams.
There is less planted timber than In
Nebraska. The plantations are usu-
ally the work OF those who took up
timber claims. Unlike much of the
planting under the same law elsewhere,
that done In the Dakotas was generally
not perfunctory, but careful and intel
ligent. Those who took up claims
planted not only because it was neces-
sary to make their titles good. but,
since they felt the need of trees, they
cultivated them properly, and they are
lnow rewarded with valuable assets in
their plantations. This growth will be
carefully examined and measured as
a basis for recommendations concern
ing scientific tree planting and man
agement
The field force this summer will be
six experts, divided into two parties.
They viii begin In the southern part of
South Dakota and work northward,
covering both states east Of the s9th
meridian. All persons in this area
owning specially thrifty groves, and
also those who are experiencing diff
culties in growing trees, will assist
this investigation and win obtain the
advice and assistance of the bureau
by communicating with Mr.. ]. M.
Fetherolf. at Sioux Falls, S. Oak who
is in charge of the force.
The topography and climate of the
Dakotas make tree plantations essen
tial to the highest development Of the
rich agricultural lands The rainfall
Is less than in Nebraska or Kansas,
but this is largely neutralized by the
shorter crop seasons, The winds in
summer are hot and dry, and of about
the same velocity as in the two latter
states. Because the rainfall is so |
small and the evaporation, accelerated
by the high dry winds, is so great, |
trees in abundance are required to on
set these disadvantages. Properly |
selected, and planted as shelterbelts
and windbreaks, trees win greatly in
crease the yield from all crops by cut
ting down the force of the wind and
conserving moisture.
The creation of woodlots Is one re-
suit of tree planting that should spe-
cially appeal to the residents of the
Dakotas. The long and bitterly cold
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
Jewels Valued at $500, 900 Said
TO Have Been Stolen From
Newport Residence.
ROBBERS NOT YET CAPTURED
Police Maintain Secrecy and
Even the Names of the Vic
Tins Are Being Withheld
From the Public.

New York, Aug. S.--The most ex.
tensiye jewelry robbery ever perpe.
trated In this country, involving Iosi
of 100000. is reported by the Herald
to be engaging the attention Of tbs
police and scores Of private detectives
In eastern cities. Great secrecy sur
rounds the robbery, which appears tt
have been committed about June 2ist
lin the Newport residence OF promi-
nent New Yorker whose name is with
held. Diamonds and other precious
stones valued at the sum mentioned
are missing. The matter has only be-
come public through the publication Of
a list OF the missing jewels.
Orders have been issued TO spare no
expense or labor to find the robbers
and restore the jewels. Every sug-
gestion that could be had in the dis
covery has been covered but thus far
the case Is still involved in mystery.
No effort has been relaxed, however,
and the detectives are confident that
they WIN clear up the case.
For week past notification Of the
robbery has been quietly given to
pawnbrokers and diamond dealers
throughout the country in order that
no opportunity should be offered for
the disposition Of the articles.
It is known that the victims OF this
gigantic robbery are among the wealth
lest and socially most prominent of the
summer residence OF Newport. For
this reason as well as for the possible
advantage the thieves might have
gained from the excitement following
the utmost secrecy has been maintain
ed concerning the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

winters necessitate the use Of an enor-
nous amount Of fuel This fuel can be
grown within a few hundred yards oi
the house, far more cheapIy than coal
or wood can be delivered by the rail-
roads. The woodIot will not only fur
nish fuel but also, II the trees have
been properly chosen, all fence posts
and general repair material needed.
Woodlots need not be planted ais a
separate venture. They can be grown
in connection with and partly as the
result OF the establishment Of shelter
belts. The wider these are made, to
a certain limit, and the more thor
oughly they are extended around the
farm, the greater the advantage in
crop protection and the larger the am
nuai cut Of wood obtainable.
The first object OF the bureau Of
forestry in It's work in the Dakotas is
to ascertain IL the trees now growing
there are the species that can be most
profitabIy planted. The study win
also cover the methods and cost Of the
tree planting that has been done. with
the expectation of offering suggestions
for improving those methods and les
sening the cost. The results OF this
work can not fail to be decidedly ad-
vantageous TO the farmers Of those
states, who. It Is to be hoped. will fur
ther the work by offering the field
parties all the information and as
slstance In their power to give.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
Puts an End to Il All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness. Backache.
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to It all. They are
gentle, but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

the views Of DR.. Leslie Roberts Of Liv-
erpool. England, is given with those oF
DR.. Walls.
The medical journal also comments
on the seriousness Of the disease ana
advises that machine men have air
shafts and ventiIators erected for the
purpose Of carrying OFF the fumes
Many such air shafts have recently
been erected Iii the United states
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch. insignia
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It IS wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve ever handy
It's the best Salve on earth and win
prevent fatality. when Burns. Sores.
Ulcers ana Piles threaten. Only Csc.
at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
A Matter Of Taste.

(F'rom the Cleveland Plain DeaIer.l
'.What q homely shirtl'
Yes. my wife picked it out
why, man. haven't you any taste
yourself?''
..Not for quarrel with my wife7s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

e--~N
Canton Ohio, August g, 1905.
nouse All the while. It IL an excellent tonic e.
give strength to the system and tone 70 ali tke
orsans; AZ gives appetite and energy and makes
one feel better in every way Ihave fou M n aI~e
an excellent blood purifier. Fer months was
troubled with an itching skin eruption on TIE
faoe, ana tried specialists and many remedies e.
geta cure, but 9. 8. 8. 10 the only medicine thak
seemed to relieve. am now comparatively fraa
OF this eruption. think q great deal Of ypur
medicine, believing il TO be the best blood puri-
ner and tonic known to the world to-day.
MRS. FRANK H0RNEH,
1880 East Seventh Sc.
zee and tone up the general system. ans
off the bodily impurities through the proper
els. The skin, with good blood to nourish il.
is smooth and free of all disfguring eruptionR.
for our book on diseases of the skin, and write
,e or any special information. This will cost
( SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Cd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

ceivable kind make their ap-
pearance, and Eczema and
Tetter-the twin terrors Of
skin diseases-Nettle Rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy, and
such other skin troubles as
usually remain quiet during
the cold weather, break out
afresh to torment and dis
tract by their fearful burn
Ing, itching and stinging.
A course Of S. S. S. now will
purify and enrich the blood,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

The Grotto handles nothing but
straight liquors; no blended goods IL
the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
SKIN DISEASES
The Ouscropping OF Bad Blood.

Wnie not always painful these are aggravating beycud
with few exceptions they are worse in spring
and summer, when the system begins ~ tba, t "a ~,
SKIN Is reactng and making extra efforts to throw o the
Posons !nat have accumulated during the winter ontha