davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Fort Worth, Texas. July 5.--A tor.
nado which struck Texas in the upper
edge of Montague county, coming
from the northeast and swinging far
to the southeast this afternoon caused
the loss, II Is believed. of over forty
lives. injured large number Of people
and did damage to growing crops and
cattle. Fortunately the tornado miss
ed the small towns in the section
through which 1t swept, but took the
homes OF many farmers and stock
raisers. At Jacksboro, the Baptist
church and twenty other buildings
were blown Off their foundations and
totally destroyed. Mrs, Travis Cal
houn is not expected to live. Travis
Calhoun, Mrs. Thomas Horton and
Honory vess and family are also in
jured.
AT Montague no lives weer lost In
the town Most OF the killed lived on
Salt creek. AT Nacona the tornado
passed few miles scouth and the Lat
est lists give the dead fourteen and
injured A. A reliable man from Ma
coma has been over the scene He
places the loss Of life at sixty. OWING
TO widely separated homes and the
fact that In many instances whole fam
lilies We're wiped out, details anC
names are hard to get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Nacona, Texas, July 5.-A tornado
and thunderstorm passed few miles
west Of here this afternoon, killing
fourteen persons, and injurlng many
others and destroying a number Of
houses The latest reports from the
storm district give the following cas-
ualties:
Dead--Mrs G, Shackleford Minnie
Shackleford. daughter of n. G.. Shack
leford, Mrs. s. L. Tumleson and three
children, Mrs Mary Lester and four
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
ENGLAND PAYS

Of others spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
BOMB THROWN AT KING ALFONSO
Several Soldiers Wounded by the Ex-
ploSion in Paris

An anarchist threw bomb at the royal
carriage containing King Alfonso and Presi-
dent Loubet as they were leaving the opera
after gala performance in Paris last
night.
The bomb exploded without injuring eth
er the president or the king. Soldiers be-
longing to the escort were wounded
A large number of arrests have been
made. including the person who is believed
TO have thrown the bomb and three per-
sons suspected Of completely in the plot, as
the latter were seen under the archway
of the Louvre with destructive engine a
few minutes before the explosion took
place
Alfonso XIII, King of Spain. was born in
1856, the posthumous son of Alfonso XII
and of Maria Crlstina, ArChduchess of Aus
tria, who was appointed regent during his
minority The young kings reign has been
marked by mutinies abroad and at home
dissatisfaction has found expression In ca BIZ
net crises military Instructions labor
riots and anarchist disturbances. The war
with the United States brought Spain's for
tunes 70 the lowest ebb. Since the close of
that conflict national conditions have i'm
proved, though the large disconnected -ele-
ment in the cities has led to serious dis
orders. Barcelona has been a hotbed OF
trouble. and an attempt was made there re-
Gently 10 kill Senior Maura. who accompa-
MED the king on visit to that city. King
Alfonso was crowned on May IL 1902
On January Il 1888. Felice Orslni an Ital-
Ian reyolution!st and three companions,
threw bombs at a carriage containing Ma
pOleon III and Empress Eugene. The en-
peror and empress escaped unhurt but ten
OF the byStanders We're killed and l.U
wounded. OrStni and one of his companions
We're executed. one was imprisoned for life
and the life OF the other was spared at the
intercession OF the empress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
ENGINE STRUCK AN OIL WAGON
Train Escaped, but Two Trainmen
Were Killed.

DAYTON. Ohio, June 1.-Pennsylvania
passenger train No. IS from St Louis
struck an oil wagon at Saltwater juno
ton early today. AS the oil tank bursted
the engine fires ignited the oil and Engi-
neer Edward Gimbey and Fireman Charles
Pryor of Columbus Ohio. were burned to
death, the driver of the wagon escaping
uninjured.
The train was not damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Untrimmed Fancy Hats and Ready
to-wear Hats. in all colors; some are
chiffon, others made of good
quality straw braids. In sty- No.
lish Turban shapes. Regular AISGo
values from 81 As to s1.9S for.
body Hats, with ruffle edge; In pink,
light blue. combined with 49,
white. Regular CSC. values, ZSG.
1Or. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..-..'...'..
10 Continentals of Milan braid, trim
s %sa T so4s ss5' 1na ' sus and and O8c
brown. Were $500, for..........
Small lot of Straw Flats, in 4 70
red, blue and brown. Were sc.
4Sc Reduced to..................
Fine Quality White and Black Polo
Turbans, some tr m m e d, no
others are untrimmed, Regu- WSCs
lar 500 values for...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Finest soft Flats for Misses and
Childrens Hats. Some are Tuscan
bodies, others lacy effects. combined
with silk and satin braids. In plain
white and white combined en-
with colors. Regular s1.4S to SVG,
WV values, fOr.....--..-.---.....
White Milan Braid Hats; in all the
newest sailor and two-piece hat shapes.
The correct style for hot dN 5s
weather wear. Regular % Il 10
s.. 30 and $500 values for.
Wreaths of Flowers, very large and
full, including Daisies, Bluets, Ne
Wild Roses and other fine CSC.
flowers sold at CSC, for.
500 yards of fine quality Straw and
Silk Braids; in all colors and many
styles Were sc. to 10c. I'd. Well
sell the whole pieces running nn
from 10 to l. yards, at per IL VIC.
piece. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Ladies' NeckWear.

Ladies' NeckWear.
Odds and ends of Ladies' Summer
Neckwear, in scores Of styles, p
in white and fancy effects Sold sc
at 1212c. each. Friday at. .......
Ladies' Lace and Embroidered Stock
Collars; in variety of nN
dainty styles. Sold at 25c. VIC.
each. Friday at. ..............
Oddments OF regular 25c. Silk Mesh
Veilings. in black. white, Il M
navy and brown. Fashionable VIC.
effects. Friday, yard. .........
Odd lot of regular SOC. Hat Wells; full
~ yards long, in fashionable 40
colors. Friday at half ZSC
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
JUMPS INTO PARK POOL.
Patrick, Melody; Who 4ided IN the
Manchester Rescue, Tries Suicide.

Patrick Melody. who spent eleven years I'm Port
land prison. Dorsetshire, England. for being mixed
up in the Manchester rescue in 1876 following
the Imprisonment of Allen Larkin and o Brien for
alleged attempt to blow up the Parliament
building tried to drown himself last night in Madi-
son Square. Melody it is known. has not been in
normal state mentally for some time, and his
action was no. surprise to those who knew him.
There has been effort made recently to raise
fund by subscriptions enable him TO return
Ireland and spend the remainder of his days there
as the papers found him testify. Only few
weeks ago he was discharged from Bellevue Hos
pital, where he suffering from general weak
Early last evening Melody walked UP and down
past the pool in the park. He muttered him
self and now and then stopped TO gaze into the
water. he stNpped In his walk at the edge OF the
pool heSltater 4 m9n1ent and then plunged in.
SeVer;.i men about tried 10 pull hIm cut. but he
resisted Most of them thought IL Il prank Of
by the heat. Patrolnlan Pierce, after struggle.
got Melody out of the pool and took him the
West. 3Oth-St station. He charged with dis
orderly conduct, but his talk inCoherent a
ambulance was summoned. The physician advised
that Melody be removed to Bellevue Hospital for
examination as to his sanity He said ne was
suffering from starvation.
The charge the blottcr was changed to
Of suicide after in the park had been in
Melody is about sixty years old. He poorly
dressed, with white hair and beard neatly trimmed
Beyond declaring his Melody he seemed
be unable to give account OF himself.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
STAT IN CHANEL RACE.
Bad H'eatler for Emperorys Cup
Contest to II eHg0.and.

Dover England Jure f7-Thrteen yachts
started from here to-day in the annua! race from
Dover to Hsligoland for Emperor william s cup IN
, a heavy rainstorn. A light wind was oloWlhs.
About noon the American yachts Atlantic and
, Apaese and ;ht British yacht Falnalia got a"&F
in -oe the same course FOR speclat cup
offered by Emperor William for the auMhafy
Yachts which participated in the recent Ta'sa'-
Iantso race The Apache later returned TO Dover
Bay not liking the thick weather in the channel
About an hour before the start of the first race d
drenching downpcur OF rain began. IL cohuh"eI
falling with the result that the splendid meet oI
A,,er1osn German and British yachts was sent of
;oto The thick stearny haze overhangtng the Ch&h-
mel making navigation difficult. The racers were
quickly lost sight Of from the shore.
The participants In the annral fixture We're the
scbooner-vacht Hildegarde. owned by Edward II
coleman OF the Corinthian Yacht Club OF Phla-
delphla: the schooner Endymion. owned py '1eoIs
Lauder 3r OF the Indian Hsrbor Yaeht Cluo' -
vawj ailsa owned by Henry S. Redmond, ol tii'
New-Ycrk Yacht Club the schooner Fleul-
J,vs owned BY Lewis a. stimson, of the New ork
Yacht Club; the American yawl Navahoe' o"neo
nv George w. Watjens. Of Germany the se"o'nei
clara owned by Max Won Guileaume, OF Uetl'ian9
the schooner Susanne owned by o. Huidsch4IshS
of GERMANY: the yawl Therese. owned by tehN
su,on OF Germany the yawl Setantte, o"heu ~
Sir II Fitzgerald; the yawl Lethe, owned pS
Colonel r F A. " Kennedy; the schooner Mo on
ston. oryne6 by H K E; lew; the schooner Sun
shine evvned by L. H. Solonian, and the ya"i VI
Before the start, while manGuvring in the thich
haze there were several narrow escapes from COZ
lsion The Therese. the H:degarde, the Endyrnon
and the Lethe got off together and had the great
est difficulty in eXtricating themselves without aC
cident. The yachts grazed their sides as they
The Navahoe was first over the line closely fol- fol-
lowed by the Formosa, the Lethe. the cara ana
the Satanta. They went off in westerly dlrec-
ton while another f1otilla incding the Fieur-de
Lys, teak an e.sterly tack The three other Amer
lean yachts slow in getting away, me AlISa
crossing the line ten minutes later than the MAYA
hoe By the time tie Hildegarde and the tIndymlon
had crossed the leaders had disappeared IN the
In tie race for the ~necial prize offered. fol
auxiliary yachts, the Atlantic got good start
The wind was not heavy enough 70 suit the Ar ache
and the Valhalla TIE Atlantic set an enormous
balloon p Shortly after the departure of the last
yachts. two schooners and two yayls Were as seen
the flood tide. They obliged to anchor. They
were the Hiidegaroe, the Fieur-de-Lys, The Lethe
and the Moonstoue. II apIears that they crossed
Tue wrong side of the starting line. The Hide,
garde. the Fleur-de-Lys and the Lethe started
again o'clock in the afternoon, in a stern
chase after the others. The Moonstone did not
start again. ..c...
It is expected that the will take nearly fifty
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
GIRL RUINS BUSINESS.
President of Steamship COMPANY
Deserts Work and Home.

A mad infatuation for his seventeen-y,ar-o,a
typewriter girl has led James Street an otheru4sa
sane man and head Of the Street Steamship Corr
pany, to abandon his wife and children and nrac,,
caIy lose his prestige in the business world s+re.+
Is Tying in the Polytechnic Hospital recovering fror
an operation for appendicitis. He admits bi. 4,
fatuation for Miss Edna Miller, who is now lt,,,-
"ith her mother IN the fashionable aoartr,a-,
house Gresham at 14Oth-st. and Lenox-ays a.
too as well as her mother. admits tnat Street v.s,s
her frequently, but asserts that only frendsbir =.
lists between them. On the other hand. her nnotbs-
is quoted as saying that Mr. Street cannot live ytt
MS wife and proposes to get divorce. with yiev,
to marrying her daughter
street himself sent out message vest.raa-
afternoon to group OF newspaper men g.
which he said that he proposed marrying tba 81
as soon as he could get a divorce street bss
been forced to resign the presidency of the stear,
ship company which he helped 10 organize a,a
c. F. Gregory, head of the International Har-
vester Company, has been elected to his place
Meanwhile Mrs. Street and her SIX children ar
living In Englewood in not zoo comfortable cir
cumstances.
Mrs. Street confirmed the story Of her husband,
infatuation FOR the girl but has not an unkind
word for the father of her children. She said
yesterday:
Yes, it is absolutely true that have been aban-
dUned by my husband This girl, Edna Miller
has hypnotizsd him. No better man than my nus,
band ever lived No Woman ever had a more con-
siGerate, Affection husband than had I before
this giTi came into his life
Street says he has known the Miller girl since
she child and. was i personal friend Of the
family though his wife says this is not true Miss
Miller comes from Hacxensack N j. where ahe e
known only slightly. Street. according to her sforv
and the belief of his wife. Miss Miller coming
in on the trains. and became quite attached to her
Street got her in, with his company and when the
Street Steamship Company organized mad
his private secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRApu 10 TIE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.T
Chicago. June 17.-Grain markets were all easier
at the start to-day, and much the reverse toward
the close. Selling wheat short for months de-
livery from &c to &c under its current value for
milling purposes reaping its legitimate harvest
and with September delivery al further discount
of about 4c the sellers OF both were made 10 real
ise the dangerous odds they Were paying. July
wheat closed at net advance for the Day 1c and
tS.ettenber was higher July corn left OF 7sc
fected by the bullsh germs from the grain pits and
oecstle ooth strong ana active, closing 1Cc higher
t6r t por3' Sc up Tor iard and from l0c to 12zc to
pointing News of thresning and only ifght rust
damage in the Northwest We're the news features in
from &c to &c decline and further drop Of as
much more followed in the first hour. Bull cont
dence was firm. Later prices advanced and the
market remained firm. Local receipts were four
ears cs for ESttate i1 tor Monday one car The high
SIIasc; the close vas S91sc 20 sac. September
The market for corn vas easier at the start on
account OF the favorable weather and the draggy
condition 'i3n OF yheal at lac time Later il symJ
Tance ay %'n wgT Wae9t coPe aP5 5e9F dnd for corn 3
that and larger trade done for May. 1905
We're contract and $1,000 bushels Of the lat
ter kind were transferred from private houses.
Shipments hence $4,000 bushels Estimate
Closing at the latter price Tne highesS for SEP,
tember was 5294c, the lowest 51%4c; the close was
The market for oats also opened easier on the
fine weather and selling by local traders Toward
the close the market rallied in sympathy with
September. Receipts were 16O cars, of which 81
were contract. Shipments hence were 1560l0 bush
els. Estimated for Monday. 90 cars. July closed
the top 31%c; the lowest was 5G3sc. The
was 2s5sc to 25Ike nom e-''
Little has been accomplished in provisions this
week beyond the maintenance Of fairly steady
market by the packers. in the face Of further
teupts on tne part Of the Cudahy interests 70
load it's no, Ings Of July lard. 1t is thought how
ever the same interests are long big line OF ribs
this exception the offerings were light. and there
was a good general demand for the whole list rios
in particular. The buying of that product
led by Wells July pork sold from So STA up TO
SO I5 July lard sold from 81 p 81 3215 81 35
and eased off to 81 32s July ribs sold from 81 AZ
hi 600 head ard nrices at the wards ruled steady.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BASEBALL VICTORY
Continued from first page.

.NzcT can walked Bowman felded Cooney's low
drive but O'Frien mufred the throw and Cooney
got to first and Mclean to second on the error
f7orsxthe fied to Haiscamp however, and Bard
struck out. -.---..--..
Then came the fatal second inning for Prince
ton Chaplin started the proceedings by walk
ing to first and Jackson followed with a single.
Cooney threw wild TO catch Jackson off first
and both Chaplin and Jackson moved up a base.
Barnes struck out, and Byrams high
throw of O'Briens hunt Chaplin scored and jack
son took third while OBren stole second. Then
followed the longest hit Of the game, "hen
Kinney drove the ball under the ropes in left
field for a home run. sending IN JACKSON anu
O'Rrjen ahead Of him. Cote went out, Reid 10
Bard and Huscamp reached first on an inheld
hit Bowman was third out on fly TO Cook
but Yale had earned a lead that practlcaiiy won
HovIe who took Byram's place in the next
inning retired the players in one, two lhIee
order and Jackson did. likewise. II looked IN tne
eCr,,e heavy scoring when Barnes. first up, hit
to the left field bleachers for two bases. Doyle
feIded O'Brien's bunt in time to put out the
runner and OH Doyle's quick return OF kinney
two bagser Barnes was caught at the plate.
Cote vert out. Mclean to Bard.
After the change of pitchers, in fact, yale dlo
moi scorr again until the fifth inning. when Bow
man tailed helped along by errors on the part
Of poyle and Reid after he had reached hrst on
4 single to centre
F'roro the first to the seventh innins Prince
ton was unable to solve JaCkson's delivery and
Vale outplayed Princeton at every point. IN the
seventh inning the team, encouraged by the col
Iese songs and cries of it's partsans, took a
fnrace and with three hits, tncludlng Relo
two ba geer as well gift Of a base to Doyle,
added three more tallies to their total.
=, he p.ehth Ya,e got another man home with
49, -. r-l, cr The came. Jackson crossing the
1Istr On Il base on balIs. sacrifice hit and two
.,lI5 bitches Tne score f0ltcWs-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highanders lost to Chicago at American
League Park yesterday by score of to 3. Hogg
pitched seven innings for the home team, and IN
tie first inning hit freely This, coupled
with poor support. allowed the visitors to get hve
men the plate. He then settled down and
. tened a good game, but compelled to re-
ire when Orth was sent in to bat for him in the
seventh inning. Griffith took his place
The fielding of kletnow, the catcher Of the
Eighlanders, was a feature of the game He made
six put outs besides making two clever assists,
Jones Ayas first up for Chicago in the opening
inning, and went out ny. Holmes walked and
took second on Chases muf of n throw from
Rosg. Callahan singled, but Yeager's good stop
held iToTles at third Davis doubled, scoring tonnes
and Callahan. Donahue walked. sullivan doupied
20 left scoring Davis and Donahue. Nobody took
.Dougherty's return, and sullivan also scored as as
the Ulate was left uncovered. The HighiandeTs
made their first run in the third inning on AoSg g
and Fultzs single and Dousherty's out feager
out followed by kleinow's double gave thein
another in the fourth inning and {ney maze
what turned out to be their final run in the seFenh
inning on Yeagers single. followed by Sle,nows
low hit which owen throw wlld 10 secohu' anu
on The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
IMPORTANT FERRY CHANGES,

The Whitehall terminal properties of the Gen.
traI Railroad of New-Jersey having been acquired
by the city of NeW-York. the Whitehall South
Ferry of the company heretofore plying between
the Jersey City station and Whitehall-st. will be
discontinued with the close of business June "a
On the following day the Central Railroad of New
Jersey will open ferry with terminal facili-
ties at West 23d-st In the heart of the shopping.
hotel and theatre district, connection being made
with all trains.
detail with commodious waiting and retiring
rooms, and the most perfect ticket and baggage
facilities.
For the accommodation OF patrons an electric
cab and carriage service viii be operated at popu
lar rates. the cab stand being located Immediately
the right OF the exit from the boat the ground
statinn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
RACING UNDER BoUaLz REEFS
Exciting Contest in Benson,.,:rst Yacht clrh
Regatt2.

Twelve yachts sailed an e1c:tirg -ce--oz+ -.--,-~
DAY IN the open races of the sen.o-i,..r.. --.~..
@ c-uo- tHe classes Q and +, p boat were
away at 4os m in sir s,-.tf, ..sre-.,, r.-..-
that covered the Lower Lay wl r 74...e ..
yachts sailed twice around -og,-.- a.
course OF f.e ana half n. - ,., -....4..
at the West Bank Bell 5a
starting ard finishing off
All the skill of the anna ...is ts ... .r.,
hso play - prevent The bra's
carrying away something. C.orse Z
Seetta crossed the line first l. l.5 s- sac -s
followed by the Co1latuso AK. tee srs
then the Beta in the next class
Inc last leg home 20 .na.tc. Z. 80.
as 10 the hash hne. R3ag 1eefs Uefe ice ),
several Of the boats the m. they crossc is.
docks = 7
The saetta and the Cockatoo showed up spsead oil,
IN the heavy weather and strengthefled the hoy es
OF their admirers that they will be a. the finish
lighting for the seasons cham pionshiI. Their rival
More Trouble was not home in the white ca us
and finished last. The ogeelnah. tire allowance
was second to the Saetta.
The summary fellows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE Giants defeated st. Louis
again to-day by score of to 2 Mathewson
pitched for the visitors and in good FORM keep
Ing the hits well scattered. Brains home run to
centre in the sixth inning for the home team was
feature of the
The Giants made three runs in the third inning
With two out Donlin singled to centre and stole
second. On McGanns single Donlin scored. Nc
Gam stole second and came home Bowerman's
single to centre Devlin singled to centre, and
on Devlins hit In the same direction Bowerman
tailed
In the third inning the visitors got two more
runs Mathewson singled to left field and Browne
beat out hit to Mcfarland. Mathewso1 went to
third and Browne to second on Donlins fly Nc
Gam singled to centre and Mathewson and Browne
crossed he nlate The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
GAME FORFEITED.
Brozcn IN the Lead When Columbia
LeaUes the Field.

Providence, r. I, June 17.-Coiunbia forfeited to-
days game with Brown at Andrews Field, by leaV-
ing the field after 81 decision by Umpire McAleer
in Columba's half of the eighth inning. The
bases were filled with two out, when Kenney hit
to Jones, who threw to second. forcing Collins.
The latter however, knocked Dickinson off the
base causing him to drop the ball. The umpire
called the man out, retiring the side without a
tally The visitors after much argument finally
left the field forfeiting the game, to 0.
Brown played the better game getting eight
hits ~ CournEias s 8. Elmke, the freshman pitch
er was in the Dox for Brown and did good work
feature of the game vas home run by u OK
insCn in the fifth inning. with two men on bases
Brown lost good opportunity to score again IN
the second with three bases. The score
up to the time the game was forfeited follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
AMHERST WINS FROM WILLIAMS.

Williau1stown Mass. June 1'--Amherst won from
Williams to-day by of t'to in an interest
ing eleven inning game Amherst bunched three
bi,s in the last inning which with the assistance
~ an error bv the williams centre fielder scored
the ainniug run, Amherst played a steadier game
al critical points than did the home team
THE features of the game were fast double play
by Williams the hitting OF Watson and the heiding
Of Wesfervet both of Williams. The score follows:
r. H Z.
Amherst q O o o O. / 2 o 2-5 10 2
Wilams 80 0 / o o 0-3 6 4
Isatastes AMI Ellis: westerveit and Mccarthy.