davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
VOLCANO DISASTER
OCCURS IN NAPLES.
Continued From First Page.

walking two and two and carrying
candles which fickered family
in the bright sunshine. Only in a few
cases did priests accompany the process
sions, which in the main seemed to be
local and spontaneous affairs organized
the moment in various districts.
The news of the market disaster
changed this brilliant scene to n of
gloom and the professions quickly dis
banded.
People Seem Demented.
The people seemed demented. They
surrounded the market, in many cases
tearing their hair, cursing and scream
ing, Oh, my husband isssthere.O Or
s Bring out my child,,1 and endeavor-
ing with their own hands to move
heavy beams from beneath which the
groans of the injured were issuing.
The cries for help were so heartrend-
ing that even rescuers were heard to
sob aloud as they worked with feverish
eagerness to save life or extract the
bodies of the dead from the ruins.
Cry Out Against Curse.
Such was the anxiety Of the people to
take part in the work Of rescue, that it
required determined efforts on the part
Of the large force of police and carbin.
GERS present to keep the most desperate
and thereby causing further deaths or
injuries.
Some Of the people about the market
were heard to exclaim that a curse
rested on the people of Naples for re.
pudiating their saints yesterday when
Mount Vesuvius was in it's most violent
mood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
T'lFIE l1NNEAPol,Ll.B joURNAL.

nEE%MN% sA%Mk A4SN%E N&SGAM&f3@ Ek&sSt
Of ashes and cinders that have fallen
upon them. Inevitably It will be found
that a considerable number Of persons
homes. s
Refugees from the threatened or de-
stroyed villages are still pouring into
Naples by the thousands, arriving in
every description of conveyance and on
foot. Roads are crowded with process
slons OF men aud women carrying cross
es and crying piteously.
Visit Scenes OF Horror.
The Associated Press correspondent
last night made the rounds Of the men
aced villages. The railway and tram
tracks were inches deep below vol
ashes, and the same material
made the roads impracticable for horses,
so that an automobile was the only
means left by which the inspection of
the ndevastated country could be made.
Ihe scene was one of such misery
n terror that it can never be oblit-
Grated from memory. AS the way was
traversed the travelling became more
and more difficult, the smoke and ashes
IN the air making breathing difficult.
In Silent Towns.
Slight tremblings Of the earth were
felt, and frequent flashes Of lightning
cut thru the smoke. Darkness came at
intervals long before nightfall. In the
streets of the deserted towns the only
sound to be heard was the thud of
Jumps OF ashes falling on the roofs and
the putting Of the automobile.
In the towns where people yet re-
main the houses are all closed, the in
.habltants roaming disconsolately about
p pos is5sst from and t fIsln eaFb %ns5 sG and so j.
diers.
These are the heroes Of the day
They seem never to sleep or be tired,
and where there is danger they are
cool, strong and alert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DOWIE IN CHICAGO;
FIXES FOR BATTLE
Continued From First Page.

representative Of the Associated Press
that he intended to separate from the
woman who had for thirty years been
his wife.
He spoke earnestly and s~orrowfuIy,
but there was a grimness or expression
on the first apostle s face which made
it evident that he believed that the
mother of his children had much to do
with melting the recent rebellion IN
Zion.
Voliva Prepares for Storm.
In anticipation Of the part that will
be played by the former leader of the
church. Voliva and his followers have
perfected their plans for his reception.
Renewed pledges were asked OF the
viii be met by silence and neglect. The
streets will be deserted and everything
vii be designed to. impress upon the
former master of it all his utter help
lessness.
At least these have. been the orders of
the new regime and tho all outward
signs would indicate that Zion has met
the crisis and passed it there is much
suppressed excitement among those who
have foresworn the "First APOSTLE
Dowie Had Secret Room.
Fearful that Dowie might barricade
himself in his house and fight off any
officer who went to arrest him, a thoro
search Of the house was made yester-
day for the purpose Of locating any
arms, should there be any concealed
there. g.. "
During the progress of this search a
secret room was discovered under the
front steps in the cellar. : The existence
Of this room was not known to Mrs.
Dowie, her son Gladstone, or to any Of
the servants of the house.
A bed of unusual size with double
springs and double mattress was the
striking feature of the room, which was
luxuriously furnished. It was separated
from the rest of the cellar by two
with a combination timelock. A small
window covered with an iron shut
ter furnished the only light of this
ROOM, with the exception of electric
lights, and there was a peephole an
inch in diameter on the outside that
enabled anyone on the inside to. tell
whether anyone was approaching the
front Of the house.
Refuge from Assassins?
|. The exact purpose of the room is not
known, but is believed by some that
Dowie feared assassination and that he
had the room built as a retreat. :,
Another mass meeting held for the
purpose Of bolstering up the courage OF
the followers Of Voliva, was addressed
by Voliva himself, Overseer speicher
and others. Voliva said but a few
words, the portent of which was a call
upon all to be faithful and stand fast.
R~eiterates Polygamy Charges.
Overseer speicher reiterated the
charges Of polygamy that have been
made against Dowie, and declared that
the first time the matter was mentioned
by Dowie was at the tabernacle the
night before he went on his round-the.
world visitation. -.
cat that meeting Dowie told me-:
said Speicher, 'tthat he was tired OF
Mrs: Dowie; that he believed polygamy
to be a good thing, and thought that il
than one wife.
"Hes rdenied the divine origin zo1
Christ, and in answering Barnes 'lobiec
! ton that he had no legal complaint
against Mrs. Dowie and could not di
vorce} her. said: Il am Elijah and I an
an exception y. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
SHERMAN IS HEAD
OF .0.P.CAMP|AlGN
New York Representative Elected
Chairman and Tawney Vice
~ Chairman of Committee.

Washington, April 1O.-Representa-
tive James Sherman of New York has
been elected chairman of the repub-
lican congressional committee which
will have charge Of the coming repub.
lean campaign in the various states:
elected vice chairman, Representative
Henry G.. Loudenschlager of New Jer-
sey, secretary, and Representative Will
liam B. Mckinley Of Illinois, treas
urer.
The chairman was authorized to name
the executive committee and to fill va
cancies on the congressional commit
tee. A resolution Of thanks to the re-
firing officers, which included Chair
man Babcock, Secretary Overstreet and
Chairman Hull of the executive com
mittee, was adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ARBITRATION FOR
COAL FIGHT URGED

NeG York, April 10.-Subcommittees
of the anthracite miners and op%eratorse
met 'Dday in an attempt to adjust their
differences. The operators presented a
counter proposition for arbitration.
Mitchell g answer has not been given,
but it is believed that he will ask a
I~postponement to place the proposition
the miners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Electric Manufacturing st.
Paul; capital stock, $4,000 Bertram b.
Downs, president, Neil R. Mcleod, vice
president; Edgar. a. Reed, secretary and
treasurer.
Surety Mortgage Loan company, st.
Paul; capital stock, $4,000. John II.
Carleton, president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
WOMAN SUES THE CITY.

Inga N. Juvet has begun suit in the
district court to recover $4,000 damages
from the city. The plaintiff declares
she has suffered permanent injuries from
falling thru a broken sidewalk that should
have been repaired by the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
This Will Interest Many.

F. w. Parkhurst, the Boston publish
or, says that if anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or. neuralgia,
will send their address to him at 804-
3S Carney building, Boston, Mass, he
will direct them to a perfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was cured after years Of
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it. with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Boston, Mass, April 10.-A winter s
storm swept rapidly over New England
late last night. Snow fell to the depth.
Of an inch IN nearby places, and three
or four inches further north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

The Inhabitants of Tore A%nnunziato
are prepared to leave at a moment s
warning.
Somma Vesuviana is another village
which has suffered most severely.
Most Of the buildings in the villages
are Of fimsy construction and have fat
roofs, and SO cannot bear the weight
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-01-03

side of Muhlenberg County, in
the hands of a publisher. If I
had a few copies out here, am
satisfied they would take we'll in
this country.
My sister and | want to make
a flying trip to the territory and
possibly Texas, next week, will
let you hear from me again in
the near future.
Yours Respt.,
FRED MCLEAN.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-01-03

Cool, cloudy weather, and mud
plentiful.
Died, at his residence, near
here, December 10th, Mr.. John
r. Pike, death caused 10y Old age
and stomach trouble, he being
50 years OF age.
Mr. C. r. Feese had the mis-
fortune TO lose a fine mare one
day last week, finding her dead
when he went to the barn.
Prof. R. 0. Cabell, of Joppa,
closed a class in vocal music last
Friday night, which had been
successfully instructed for ten
nights. Mr.. Cabell is an eff
cient teacher and Q gentleman of
the highest type.
Born, to the wife of Wyatt
Garner, December L, a girl.
We were glad to see the names
Of Lindsay and Rice in your paid
list Of the News, as they are our
old chums.
Mr.. Dave Hardin is quite sick
at this writing,
Whooping cough is raging in
this Section.
Miss Lizzie Hancock, Of Edith,
visited her mother last Sunday.
Mr.. James Allen, Of Casey
county, has bought several head
Of cattle through here, paying
fair prices.
Plenty of rain and high waters
is the order Of the day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-01-03
From WilIidmSVilIe, Ill.

AS | see so many letters in the
Adair County News, | though /
would write a letter. | was
knocked about myself so much
when | was around Vester- Il
hope they wont knock others as
they did me. Don't be a knock
err, is my policy to whom it ms Y
concern. If there is any chance
to boom Blu siness, boom it.
Don't put on a long face and
look as though you had a sour
stomach. Hold up your head,
smile, and look for better things.
Hide your little hammer and try
to speak we'll of others, no mat
ter how small you may really
know yourself to be. When a
stranger drops in jolly him.
Tell him this is the greatest town
on earth and it is. Don't dis
courage him by speaking i'll of
your neighbors. Lead him to
believe he has at last struck a
place where white people live.
Don't knock, help yourself
along by becoming popular and
push your friends with you. It's
dead easy. Be good fellow,
and soon you will have process
sion of followers.
No man ever helped himself by
knocking other people down in
character and business. No
man ever got rich by trying to
make others believe he was the
only man in town, or the only
man In town VINO knew any
thing. You cant climb the lad
der of ! success by treading on
others corns. Keep off the coins
and don't knock. You are not
the only one. There are others,
and they have brains, and know
! S m ething as well as you.
There is no end Of fun minding
4 your own business it makes 9TH
er people like you. Be good and
call on Chas. Harris, and take
/ the Adair County News.
! TILDEN BURTON. &
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-01-03
IN ARKANSAS.


| MCS1OIy, AIN. OSC., Il, W.
Editor News:
According to promise, I will
endeavor to drop few lines to
your valuable paper about the
conditions existing in this sec
ton Of Arkansas at this time.
! | don't know that this letter
viii be right off the buzz saw,
bat it will be somewhere in
the neighborhood Of it. I fear
my description viii not be as ro-
sy as that of Pedigo's horse, yet
at the same time I will try to de-
scribe the true conditions exist
ing in this section Of the State.
( am aware of the fact that Ar
kansas has the name Of being
q swampy country abounding in
chills and malaria, and while
Ghis may be true OF some sections
yet other parts Of the state are
IS high and dry as it is in Ken
lucky. Cotton, Democrats and
| pine trees are much in evidence
Iodt here. and among them l viii
spend my Christmas this year.
Although the party opposite
my political faith holds the full
balance of power, yet it does
I not seem to mar the prosperity
.of the country in the least, when
Teddy is at the helm Of the
grand old Ship of State" and
shaping its destiny in a manner
that is making America the most
glorious and enlightened country
On earth, and second to none in
prosperity and rich resources.
Cotton is the main crop in Ar
kansas and the farmers devote
most Of their time to the raising
Of that product. 1t is more de-
pended upon as a revenue pr0du-
Ger, than any other product that
the land can produce. The soil
is especially adapted to the rails
ing of cotton. This, year the
crop was not as large as last on
account of the wet season at the
time it needed cultivation, but
the prices are good, and the
farmers will realize as much
profit from their crops as in for
mer years when the prices were
not so good. When the cotton
is ginned and marketed, and the
producers receive their pay, then
it is up to the merchants to do
the most thriving business of the
year. 1t is then that money is
more plentiful. and nearly every
one has the cash to pay for what
they buy.
McCrory, is a thriving town on
the Iron Mountain and st. Louis
Southern railroad, and since |
was here a year and a half ago,
there has been a marked growth
in the town. Some new terrific
ry has been opened up on the
South side of the town. and new
buildings, both residences and
business houses are going up at
a rapid rate, and it is one of the
growing towns in this section of
the state.
One of the most notable i'm
provments is new $12, coo school
building, which is about COM
pleted. 1t is a model of beauty
and elegance, and will be open
for the naturalization Of students
in the near future. The enter
prising citizens of the town are
due a vote of thanks for the es-
tablisement of this important in
stitution, which will be a potent
factor in building up the town
and surrounding country. Too
much praise can not be given a
good school, and a people who
establish such enterprises al
ways possess the right kind Of
spirit. Colonel j. n. Coffey
should come out here and invest
in some Of these lands it
would prove a valuable invest
ment to him, and would beat his
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-01-03
WRITE lis klETTER

Put aside al timidisS snd write rs
freely and frankly, IN strictest conf
dence, telling rs al your symptoms
and troubles. We VIII send free advice
Gn plain, sealed envelope), how TO
cure them. Address: ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Ledicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

LYNCHINGs have followed close upon
each other in several states during the
past few weeks. While some Of the
crimes have been horrible, yet law and
order demand that the criminals have
a fair trial at the hands Of competent
men. 1t is said in favor Of lynching
that these crimes demand swift and
severe punishment and human flesh
and blood cannot cooly look on while
the courts deliberate II is also said
that the safety and protection Of wo-
manhood is Of more Importance to the
men of the South than all the laws Of
the land. Yet it is by far the safer
plan to back the law and see that JUS
tice is done.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen tn, TIE rA2-
istration Inks u Il. L.ci+ c5.n,, 4il.
be open az ny Office tn+ inst M>n44,
in August and all b: npan HY",y Mon.
day, Wednesday and Frid4y thereafter
until the second Saturday If the month
preceding the day u election, and will
be open in each precinct Throughout the
county the first Monday in September.
Ed EDGE, Supervisor Registration.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

The HYr-,eeker fcr Angus; : .
handsome na.a.ine. one Il ;r5 cad.
in. features is descriptive ard pr
fusyy illustrated article ~ The "or.
being done on the East Coast canals.
Another interesting article On payIona
contain, many fine photographs u tnat
pretty East Coast town. on the cover
appear. Il inc view Of famous Ridge
wood ayrnu~. Daytona The editor and
publishers are t. be- congratulated on
the neat appearance Of this number,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

THE Fort Myers Breeze says plan
:. On +Dot t. invite the members of the
legislature and every newspaper man
in the state to go to Fort Myers and
take a trip to the Everglades. The
Ian is to run up the Caloosahatchee
ri, err. through the smaller lakes and on
e. Lake Okeechobee TO view the mag
nitcent country that Governor Brow
ard wants to drain. We would like to
suggest that the party after sghtsee-
ing on the Big Sweet Water run up
TAYLOR Creek to Tantie in our own
county and We will have teams meet
them and show them the garden spot Of
the world by bringing them on 70 In
dian River.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

..-.. '''''
... ... D..,'. If
%. lay raw
..r.. l'" state
.." ..."" mat Il
,....... ..r' IlpN
-.... ... ,.n,y. State
.. ...... ..., .....,..i,no
.- ... .... ,..~nh.r ! ID
.,r ... ..... ,...,g 49,. 80
...... ....... ,..rr[,rrp
'.'' "''N
." ..-".. .a.' '" ~ Ia" 2nd
-......' ~ 'or'da IN the
.."" - Me- Ln''"d States,
..', Il ~" supreme
..-.' .' F"rd".
"-.''a' commissioners for
..'".
'' ..~ '..'.I"I 81 III" House of
- S'' H'alr"i fi"rIda,
-d-@.
=. '..'....
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is inham-
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take HALLS Family pills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-10
Runaway Accident.

B. L. Barnes, farmer living
about three miles from town on his
farm bought of S. c. Tucker,
while returning home last night
with his wife and six-year- old son,
happened to a serious accident.
They had reached the outskirts of
town ard arrived at the resaca
bridge in the edge of town on the
Alice road, when some one threw a
fire cracker which exploded near
the horse Mr.. Barnes was driving,
frightening it and causing it to run
away. The horse had gone but a
short way when the buggy was
overturned and its occupants
thrown out. Mr.. Barnes had four
ribs broken, which, considering
his age of 81 years, is rather
serious, though not necessarily
so. Mrs. Barnes and
the child were unhurt save a slight
sprain of one of the childs arms.
The horse and buggy have not
been heard of yet.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-10

]. W. Davis, who is employed
in civil engineering work at Ly-
ford, spent yesterday in town.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. W. Davis, who is employed
in civil engineering work at Ly-
ford, spent yesterday in town.
A crowd of young men from
the Yoakum canal work at Diaz,
headed by Mulder Stafford, came
down to attend the bull-6ght yes
terday, returning this morning.
Judge A. J. Bell formerly a re-
sideat here but now of San An
tonic, was an arrival in town Sat
urday and will spend a day or two
here looking after legal business.
Mrs. Louis Kowalski left this
morning via the Mexican National
for Mexico City on visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bloomberg.
She expects to be away about a
month.
P. H. Tansey, the only genuine
and original Pat, !" the man who
made Corpus Christi famous, came
in Sunday with the excursion ard
will spend few days here. Mr..
Tansey has been secretary of the
Board of Trade of Corpus Christi
for several years, and with his TN
firing work coupled with his great
influence and acquaintance in the
newspaper world, has done a great
work for the town. He is known
all over Texas and has few peers
as an advertising agent and news
paper man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-10
Filipino as a Laborer.

If properly managed, the Filipino
is fairly good laborer. He can
not be kicked and cufFed and
cursed. Treat him roughly and
it is only a matter of few hours
when mis- sister or his cousin or
his aunt will be sick and he will
have to hurry to her side. And
that will be the last that boss sees
of that Filipino
The Filipino laborer needs
efficient oversight. He needs more
overseeing probably than most
other laborers; but with the right
kind of oversight he does much
useful work, work good enough to
Offset the expense of supervision.
The Manila Harbor works, rep
resenting an outlay of $500, 900,
stands largely as a monument to
Filipino labor wisely directed. The
natives engaged on that work were
encouraged to bring their families
with them, for the Filipino is a
great lover of nome and family.
They had their band, for they
greatly enjoy music, and on Sun
days they attended their cock-pits,
which to the Filipino mean even
more than does the baseball dia-
mond to young America.-Henry
c. Ide III the Independent.