davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-01
PLENTY OF POWER.

The Owens River Power Company will
have their plant in operation in Tono-
pah and Goldfeld not later thar Au-
gust 30. A telephone line will also he
constructed. There is enough W in
the owens River to supply the entire
State of Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-01
stronx wer4.

Dx. Blurt-We mus wake her. be
Gauss want to ask her II she a
obeysd my orders. The Patients Hus-l
band-Er-ah--doctor. 1t might be az
we'll to-ah-put that question In q
somewhat different form.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-01
FIRST STEPS AT MINERS TRIAL

The grand jury at Caldwell. Idaho, will
begin its investigation of the Stenlen-
berg assassination today. The Nanonic
hall at Caldwell has been secured as the
place for the jury's deliberations This
Is a precautionary measure to IRE yent
disclosure of the evidence brought be-
fore the jury.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-01

Y.-Do you think Ike ever lies about
the fash lie catches?-C.-No. ! don't
but I think he lies about the nsh be
doesn't catch.-Stray Stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
CYCLONE SWEEPS
IMMENSE AREA
Northern Half of State of Missis-
sippi Is Cut Off From Rest
of World.

NEW ORLEANS. November lS-Nuch
of the northern half of Mississippi was
cut OF from telesraphic communication
vl1A New Orleans all OF to-day. poles
and wires having gone down in last
uishts storm
Reports reached the Western Union
Telegraph Company here tnat the storm
was OF cyclonic intensity lu the region
ot Winona and Grenada and that several
buildings and one church had been dam
ased or blown down at Winona while
Grenada suffered stu greater damage.
canton, town about sixty-five miles
south Of Winona, but nearest point to-
ward the latter place reached from here.
reported that nothing whatever had been
heard Of Winona since the storm
Canton was swept by "a heavy wind
shortly before dayhreak tho worst OF
this blow appearing TO have passed fur
tacr north.
Jackson. Miss. reported a high wind
and hail storm during the night
in New Orleans the storm made itself
felt by the highest temperature for this
season or record during the past ten
years Tho mercury rose above eighty
degrees, causing extreme discomfort A
high wind accompanied the heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
UNIVERSITY BOYS
SHOT POLICE MAN
Officer Interfered With Them
During Celebration of Athletic
Victory.

FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. November is
Henry Rough, policeman. was shot
and seriously injured last night during
riot with students Of the University OF
Arkansas Three hundred college Boys
were paradins tie streets and giving their
college yels because or an athl.tI. ,t.-
tory over a rival college When tho
oihcer asked them 90 become less riot0us
they dened him. and ho arrested ono OF
them. The students then surrounded tho
officer. and iu the melee which followed
he was shot in The back. Rough prompt
lN released The boy under arrest aud fired
several shots az tAo A~c.uF crc~1 but
none took eject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
TERRIBLE STORM
SWEEPS SOUTH
Eight Lives Lost and Many Buildings Demolished BY Rar
and Wind-WOmen and Children Perish-One
Woman Buried in Ruins of Her Home.

washed away, as well as many small
buildings, ana live stock drowned
For "A distance OF eight miles between
this place and Moscow. Tenn the water
is from one 70 six feet deep on the tracks
OF the Southern Railway.
All Trains Annulled.
Tonight the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad annulled all night trains from
Memphis, because of the weakness OF the
bridges across Wolf River. The Nash
vile. Chattanooga and St Louis Rail-
road expects TO have their track i'm shape
to run trains by tomorrow. ON the
southern Road all trains are detoured
via the Frisco and Mobile and Ohio
routes on the other roads while traf-
nc is greatly delayed. AN trains are run
ming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
DAUGHTERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR

GULFPORT. MISS. November Ia
The following is the fun list of officers
elected 10y the United Daughters Of the
Confcderacy early this morning. after tho
convention had decided To meet next at
Norfolk. December o 1s0S.
president Mrs. Lizzie Henderson. Of
Mississippi.
First Vice-Presidont. Mrs. Alfred III.
voorhees,. OF California
Second Vice-President. Mrs. y. \. S.
Naught. Of Louisiana
Recording Secretary. Mrs. a T. Bold
well. OF Alabama
Corresr sronding Secretary. Mrs A. f
Ripley OF Missouri
Treasurer. Mrs. /. r. Williams. Of Ken
tucky.
Custodian Of Cross Of Honor Mrs. L,
II. Raines OF Gcorsia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
.FIlYCE ON THE OCEAN;
GIRL NARRIES ANOTHER
Disappointment Awaits the Bos-
ton Man When He Gets
Here on Thursday.
Ispecial to T-he Tlmes-D.spatch !

NORFOLK. VA, November Is Mice
Dlana n. Reeves. the pretty hello pfrl
who has been taking "a turn az tbn
switchboard Of the Monticello Hotel teie-
phone exchange. who last night left
her nome for the theatre and was mar
RED by chaplain Jones OF the NAVY
10 fouerleK fhllllps. travelling salos-
man. OF Newcastle, Pa. was - 49,
been married on Tuesday to Fredsri.,,,
Cook. OF Boston. Mass While the. wei
ding ceremony was being performed in
the hotel there was somewhere on tbo
ocean between this city and Boston a
wealthy man bound hither to claim her
as mis- bride. Even the brides mother
expected her to marry the Bostonian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
MINER INSTANTLY
KILLS ST0REKEEPER

WHEELING. W. VA. November Is
Silas Conaway. = miner Of Flushing.
Ohio near here. shot and instantly killed
Marcus Piverotu AN italian storekceYer
vith whom hc quarreled tonight Fol
lowing the murder Conaway made his
escape, and a posse formed by Sherif
Amrlne is now in pursuit The murder
has caused much excitement among tho
foreign population of Flushing
Tn 1854 Couaway shot and badly wound
ed Marshal Joseph McConuaughev. Of
Bridgeport Ohio. and served twelve years
for The crime In tho ONO penltentiarv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
THREE KILLED; NUMBER
OF HOUSES BLOWN DOWN

NEW ORLEANS. November rS-rhroo
persons We're BILLED near Dkolona ana "a
number az houses blown down and others
unroofcd
At Maben. Mr. and MS benjamin Wof-
ford We're caught i'm the debris of their
jurcd
AZ Winona. forty persons are said % be
injured, nut none seriously At Mathis
ton. an OF the southern part Of tho town
was blown away. including the Baptist
church and the public school building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
LARGE SUPPLIES OF COAL
TO COME FROM THIS STATE

HOSTON MASS. November 1S-It is
announced by the New England Gas ana
Coke Company that after December 1et
o. the coming year all its coal. amounting
To many thousand tons. win be bought
in the United States. instead OF Canada
Tho larger part OF tho required amount
Will come by steamer from Norfolk Va
and the company's three now stool
steamers contracts FOR which have iue+
been lot. viii be used az this business
exclusively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
VESSEL IN TERRIBLE STORM;
CAPTAIN BADLY HURT

CHARLESTON. s. c.. November IS
The schooner j. Holmes Birdsau. Captain
CltrK' from Newport News for Charles
ton, came in to-day and reported meeting
"a southerly gale Wednesday. In the blow
the schooner shipped a sea which
knocked Captain Clark over the wheel
and broke his arm. He was sent to am
inhrmary as soon AS the schooner came
i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
BLIZZARD SWEEPING
SOUTHERN COLORADO

TRINIDAD. coll November 1S-A
severe blizzard is ~ ging tonight The
Colorado and Southern Railroad reports
the storm extending into the Panhandle
of Texas The Santa Fe reports bliz-
zard along its line as far as Kingsley.
Kan. In northern New Mexico the
blizzard is the worst Trains are run
ming hours behind scheduled time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
In Throes Of Upheaval.



The world is I'd tie thr0os II an up-
heaval which VIII eventually rlght the
earth and make the North Pole north
and the South Pole south. instead of
having the earth's axis on q slant That
upheeval Will cause flood. fire and earth
quake, and most ot the large citie, of
the world are going 20 suffer. some ~
them viii bo destroyed
within the next two years twenty
SIX cities in the United States and Lon
don. Paris and Rome viii be DESTROYED. %
Vow York City. the aged oracle saws.
VIII be- swallowed in the gaping nav or
an earthquake crack and Chicago and
Milwaukee wil he wiped or the map.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
PRESIDENT Off
FOR PORTO RICO
Makes Speech Before Leaving
Colon in Which He Praised
Work Being Done.
WILL OUTLINE THE CRITICS
So Impressed With the Greatness
of Undertaking Would Like
70 Sec Son There.

COLON. November IS. - President
Roosevelt and his party sailed SATURDAY.
night az 10 O'Clock for Ponce. Porto RICO.
ou board The United States battleshlD
Louisiana
after riding on horseback through the
muddy streets 0f Colon Saturday after
noon the President went 20 the residence
~ Mr Bios, general manager OF the
Panama I-llroat. gor dinner. Those
present Included Chairman % the Canal
Commission shontS, Chief Engineer Stev-
ems and their wives; Secretary Latta and
Surgeon General EiNey. TIE secret ser
vice mea O1h tie Prosiaeutial party
1-ned al an adjoining house.
AT $3.50 clock President Roosevelt
reached pier No. Il. where there was an
enthusiastic gathering Of az least 500
persons principally canal ernploves az
Ctistobal and other points along the lire
Here the President as~enCed the band
stand and made "a thlrty-lalnute sr,eeoh
ia giving his Impressions Of the work
on the canal. he said he was pl4ases
with what already had been done. ana
Paid his respects 10 those wno had ad-
verscly criticised tie work
How about Poultney Bigelow2'' came
from among the admirers.
Outlive the Critics
With much deliberation the presi7e-+
remarked that IN every large work there
was always some one 20 and something
taat was nor done as lt should have been.
h-t the employees should on no account
pay attention % such criticisms. as the
critics would sink olt Of sight. while tho
work the men We're doing and had done
WoNid remain lonC after all criticism nad
been forgotten. President Roosevelt slid
also he was so impressed with the mag
nltude and greatness OF this work that
DO would fS- 70 -oe one ~ his sons
engaged therein. lie congratulated alf
the heads ~ departments upon the work
being done. and with especial warmth he
congratulated Captain George = shan
ton ON his success in maintaining order
IN the canal zone and perfecting the
splendid police force under his control
In conclusion the President said De would
Ike 70 remain longer on the isthrlus. but
tnat u was necessary f0r him 20 got
back 70 his work in tho United states
The President went off 10 the Iouisf-
ana at =. ~ He was accompania6 DIV,
Surgeon-Gcneral RiXev. Secretary Iatta
Lieutenant Evans and the secret service
men The Louisiana sailed at ID T. NJ
The Washington and the Tennessee were
delayed in coaling at Chiriqui. and did
not get back here IN time 20 SAIL with
the Louisiana. They doubtless viii join
that ship on the way TO Porto Rico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
MOTHER OF SENATOR DIES
AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS

CRYSTAL STRINGS. MSS Nov.--,fo
iS-Mrs J. w. Bailey. mother Of Unifcd
states Senator Joseph W. Railev ,dfcd
Senator Bailey arrived last nicht s-,t
Win other members OF the family was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Meeting to be Held at the
Capitol 10 Discuss the
r.. F. & 2. Matter.
SCOTT AND DOYLE
BOIH MENTIONED
Interesting Runor That Gould
Road May Become Factor in
Problem Should Pennsyl-
vania Strengthen It's
Hold-HOpe for 2sa.
Adjustment.

A c-.s+ ..,t...-...- ,., ...,-.... -...s....-
'9 20 -'''' o--
s.''--a ana int-clefs i'r q conference
"4th tac Governor ~ Virginia. tAe States
proxies ana holders of the stock of t.e
Il..rnonf r-~..a.r.r.,a,...-., and f....-...
1,.t.....t .,, ,. ...... .,..
-
-,- "- a ~ pi''iitH-
~. -..+-- q"
,.. -l. $500. ..-". '-'
~ t.. -.-....-- .-t - e '..'H
portion .f r.. .tt..t....t .t...9...t..-. 80 81
ROAD. and tfat ILL., --..-...'.r ~ ,,' I-r.
~ t.e E.nraylvaalA Ea.lroad ts n0t
agreeable f1 t-.e state.
s. conference or dlst.ugI-lshed railroad
o.i'ria-a 3. .pr,senrug t-e holding CON-
' which o"ns "a bare majority of
f.N- H. "itn t-r Governor, tic
a-1 ot-'ts, Nll De had
e' g. 81. At i-is con-
I'D '-e'' -i,- ''''
Tr...-.. ...-. -r+ r..,.-... ,,-,-..'..
C....., f +..t ......- ..-l-,s '.-'
@. ue rairoad 0lu meet az I9 a n 70
Ai - succeed Judge W-i-
'---'- 4-e 4-' '7e ~
.-~" -. a.-- i-.t
-- --e Ola
%
i--ei spencer. ~
'- t-r southern i-i-i-
'.'
-'.- George y" stevens.
i'-~e anu D--.'.
49,.
"a ,<... 4-' ,''-'' ~
t. -
] ~--,t..- f-...' ,--..' 49, .--'.'
f. - .t. ..-l 80 .r--... - l-
.-..- r,-.... ..,y-....- -, ,..e......
Ill. Sraf. .~a tre 1.-....r, -.t..,.....-.r..--
ma -.rlr-. .r ....r...- ,,r.-..-.-..-
p. r--.
@E~-4No.
--t events leading up % tLi- confer
e-e are t'f recent % require tf-4- tley
he fef-e"Ni ~ -e-sta. hlt "a summary
l.c t--'n i---y oe briefly made
.-'-e " .i'iA d -----.-e recently resigned
~ i-' Al. .-fi"i.a, fte1er-
.-.'- .e-l' '-'s q, ~
-.e --.---.s
''e -'.l'iil- NJ t-'4-
.- -l ''i-ll''l'
t-..1.-.- -
.-..- >---,t. r, 80 '" .-''', i',--e-
49,. po-,.,,,-.'..'. 80. '-.-..-, , "-,n
...-.., -. .-.,-..
e.. .... 4 -"f '''e
H.- oFf.rt'.. was ~. 70
r.r.o-.r ,..-..r. ..4 ~ -,-. ..,,r
reflection upon Ar Rodgers personally.
u. p.ins a successful young railroad
"i-c.tL N -at tle state objected 20 was
tNr domination ~ t.e I-cnmond-W IS as.l-
in-i'n i-ne -y tAe Pennsylvania system.
h- 70 construed tals appointment o. mean.
The fenns} ivania. which also controls
tie New YORK. Philadelphia ana Nor
naturally would fnl fl 10 ITS interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Report Had Gone Out
That POntiff Would
Conduct Service.
PEOPLE STAMPEDE
IN GREAT TERROR
Canon Calls on Them 10 Stop.
and Only Immense Size Of
Edifice Probably Averted
Catastrophe-Perpe-
traitor Cannot
Be Found.

ROME, November ia bomb was ex-
pioded ia St Peters to-day. The edifce
was crowded and an indescrlbable scene
OF confusion followed There were no
fatalities. AS soon as the echoes OF
the tremendous roar had ceased "a canon
SC leht by reassuriug words To- quiet the
people, out ia vain They fled in al
directions, and a number OF women faint
Cd Women and children screamed. and
men tried to protect their families from
th, crush The church is so large. how
ever. that there WIS ample room Tor the
crowd % scatter and no one was lu-
5ure4 no trace OF the perpetrator Of
the deed has been found.
Since saint Anacietus. who was ordained
by Peter himself. erected an oratory in
9I A. j.. on the site of the present
uasilca 70 mark tho spot where the
remains OF St. Peter are buried, no such
cas-arlly occurrence s. noted IN the
annals OF the church.
To-day was the anniversary of tie de-
clcarnu of the baslica to St Peter. ana
20 was beauufuliy dec0-lted for the oc-
casion- Holy relics were exposed and
large number Of the faithful attended the
services. Cardinal Rampoila, formerly
IaI4l Secretary OF State. was among
those present. lie took part in the SER
vice iu the choir chapel. The last mass
lad just been concluded when the e0-
p-osi0n occurred and only one canon
who bad not quite finished. remained at
Tie altar of Saint Petronflla- This altar
is AZ the end az the reht aisle and it
was near here that the bomb had been
placed As the canon turned 90 bless
the Commandments there was a tremen-
lo1s roa~. which echoed through the lofty
arches OF tha immense dome Ike a thun-
lctclap.
Da1c. .--7.o
AT the sa-ue tine a. dense smoke erread
throughout this portion Of the basulca
and stronre ofor ~ glnnowder filled
the air. Confusion and rani, at once
seized the people. The canon az the altar
tried u stem tle tide II fear. He shouted
ort- "Do not be afraid; it is nothing.
merely rho noon-day gum" HIS words
however had little effect They were re-
iated by the smoke and the puugeut smell
oi powder and the people continued their
hcaalong nieht Chairs We're overthrow.
making the confusion more serious. Men
and women fed. stumbling in all direc-
tons the screams az children and cries
~ anguish were heard on all sides. and
ior O. Few moments it seemed as II moth
ing could obNiate "a grave disaster. Tho
vast Size OF the church. however. aayo
room for the crowd O. scatter and IL The
END ot q Few moments the pcopie were
s1fslns toward the doors. excited and
nervous. but orderly.
As soon as the smoke cleared a,,.,,. ,
hasty examination showed that nobody
mad been hurt ln the crush and further
more. that uo one had been wounded H,-
tho explosion. Calm was gradually, ra-
stored, and people returned TO view the
extent Of the damage
IT. was discovered that tho borrh r..7
been placed under scanolding. vhI.n
D.. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
RICHMOND TO Be
WIPED OFF MAP
Aged Astrologcr Of Washington
Includes This City Among
Those That Are Doomed.
WHOLE WORLD TO SUFFER
Twenty-Five OF Most Important
Cities Of Earth Included in
Great Uphcaval.

WASHINGTON. November IS
''T 'T~euty-nlue OF tie larscst cities q
tao world are doomed. Earthquake.
food and fire vail wreak the yen-
Ee-aoe ~ God on the cities and tlc.-
Inhabitants within tle next twenty
tn-r months This wholesale dcstruc-
tor So O. re Cod Judgment on four
nations. The doomed cities IN this
country are New York, Albany. Buzz
t--9. Detroit lansing. Boston. Fhla-
pLia. Washington. Richmond. T.e8-
anon. Pa; Pittsburg. Columbus. In
e.at --ois. Ciacinuati -so.u-vill-.
-,Aaav.-e. Nuskegon. Nlwaukec. chi
caro. St Louis Hannibal Mo; SL
Joseph. 80. Omaha. s. Paul. Mn
LeaQols and Denver"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Those Mentioned.

Governor Swanson and the other State
representatives, are understood to be un-
altenbly opposed 10 the selection Of a
Pennsylvania official rs president Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
or Of any man actively aHllated with
tho Pennsylvania system. FOR the reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Sadler Is Red-Hot

Mr. Texas Cloves met Ness~s sadie,
and ould at the train. and Dr. Herder.
son visited thcm shortly after their ar
rival al the hotel
Senator Rlson said to-nieht thar he
dld not thlnk the ocmmitree would finish
its work tomorrow. but said thar In
would certainly he concluded some tirne
Tuesday morning ln time FOR the ro-
ports 70 b. presented 20 the general
board
The report is current tonight that a
near relative of member OF the Gem
erl Hospital Board is authority for the
statement that pr. Foster viii be de-
posed
The question which is being discussed
is whether or not the general board win
aDr without studying carefully the RS
ports ot the legislative investigating COM
nittees
II they act on their own Information
ana dismiss Or. Foster. why n ts
said. "did they not take sucn "a .t.o
months ago. FOR all that has been hro5grr
out in the investigation has been known
60 them for "a year paste II Dr Foster
Was glllty of neglect and rrf-r1rn g..-
that timer
Sergeant-at-Arms Watkins and CLERK
or tue committee owen came ia tonight.
chairman Sadler was engaged tr-nignt
-n writing our The remarks De WNi make
tomorrow when De arises % a. point of
personal privilege. lie SAYS they viii -
red hoL A. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
CATALINA TRAGEDY
has LOCAL INTEREST

A murder and suicide at Catalina re-
Gently appears to have a local angle.
An old man named Schenck who has
been employed at Catalina Island. and
who is believed to have been a former
resident of Honolulu, working here as
carpenter, had trouble at his home
and shot his wife, killing her. He then
turned his revolver upon himself and
committed suicide. The particulars of
the tragedy are meager. It is known
that the Schencks and their family, one
or two of the children having been
married, all left Honolulu and went to
Southern California, and the descrip-
tion in the newspaper account of the
tragedy appears to fit the head of the
family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-17
tie TAUGHT THE CHILDREN
LOVE SONGS AND DANCING

\ petition has been received at tho
Governor of.cc for the removal Of the
principal OF the school at waipio and
his assistant, and will go in due course,
following the usual routine, to the
School Department. The petition it..
self, which is written in Hawaiian, is so
absolutely full of that pathetic humor
which is part of the native Hawaiian
character, that it is worth printing in
its entirety. And an accurate transla-
tion of it is given herewith:
To the Esteemed George X. Carter, Gov
ernor of the Territory of Hawaii
Greeting:
We, the undersigned, parents of chill
dren attending the government schc 81
at Waipit, Hamakua, County of Ha
wall, Territory of Hawaii.
Whereas, John X. Kealoha is the
principal of the school at Waipio, Ham
akua, and instructor of the children,
Therefore, we, the parents above mem
toned, respectfully request to your Ex-
cellency, to remove said John X. Kea-
loha from said position as principal Of
this SCHOOL, also, to remove Mrs. John
X. Kealoha from her position as second
assistant of the school, upon the fol-
lowing grounds:
l. Mr.. John X. Kealoha, principal,
was formerly school teacher of Wal
mea, South Kohala, was twice brought
before the district magistrate of South
Kohala for cruelty to children and
fined. He is doing the same thing upon
our children at the present time.
We have considered that to bring
this matter of John X Kealoha before
the court will be waste of time, as the
Judge and the Deputy Sheriff are about
twelve miles from here. Therefore we
have thought best to remove him en-
tireIy from the principalship of the
school, is easier and save time.
2. Before the close of the school this
year, he did something without direc.
tions from the Board of Education. in
holding the school from s a. m. until
3 p M, sometimes more and sometimes
less.
3. He has instructed the boys and
girls previous to the closing of the
school this year. When Mr.. Chas. E.
King, School Inspector, came here, he
refrained from mentioning anything
about the dancing, and because the par