davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Suits for Divorce.

Suit for an absolute divorce was today
filed in the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Martha E. Boswell against William l.. Bos-
well. They were married November %.
1898. In Philadelphia. Pa. Infdelity is al
legged. Attorney ]. E. Padgett represents
the petitioner.
Mrs. Bertha Smith today filed suit for
absolute divorce against Frank X. Smith In
the District Supreme Court. They were
married March IL. 1908. in New York city
and Immediately came to this city, where
they have since resided A limited divorce
was granted her, Mrs. Smith says, May
Is. 1904. She now charges infidelity against
her spouse and asks the court to make the
divorce decree absolute. Attorney E. N.
Hopswell appears for the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Naval Orders.

Commander j. T. Smith, to duty as in
spector in charge of the eleventh lighthouse
district, Detroit, Mich.
Lieut. Commander E. E. Capehart. from
Virginia to Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N.
H. for treatment.
Lieut. H. c.. Muslin, orders of November
Z, 1906, modified; to navy yard, Washing
ton, D. C..
Paymaster G. r. venable. from Celtic to
Columbia.
Assistant Paymaster r. B. Westake, to
navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.. for duty as
assistant to pay officer of that yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
WAS ENJOYING NAP.
But Policeman Thought Lamp Post an
Illegal Bed.

Henry Freeman. colored. was enjoying a
peaceful nap yesterday leaning against a
lamp post on It'll street between L and NJ
streets northwest. when Policeman Duvall
Of the second precinct passed. He woke up
the public ledger, but Freeman, it Is al
legged, resented the disturbance to his
slumbers. and. with a horse weight. started
after the officer. fight followed, It Is
claimed. In which fists mingled with faces
Freeman was finally arrested. with the as
sistance ofsPoliceman Moore of the second
precinct. and was taken to the station.
Charges Of assault on the officer and dis
orderly conduct were filed against Freeman
in the Police Court today. The fines I'M
posed by Judge Mullowny In both cases
aggregated$4O, with the alternative of four
months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

nara worker IOr us interests, lie WAS uHi-
versally respected.
Born in Rochester, N. 7.
The deceased was born in 1889 in Roches-
ter, N. Y. He removed to New York city
when quite young and grew up in the
metropolis, enjoying the benefits of the
educational institutions there. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted from
New York and served cred.tably, rising to
an officers rank on account of good service.
After the war he returned to New York
and engaged in business there for several
years. =
MIR. Hensey came to this city in 1869 and
was employed in the Treasury Department
for about fifteen years. At the end of that
period he decided to leave the government
service ard engage in the real estate busi-
ness. In that he was successful.
The deceased was a member of the G. A.
r. and of the Loyal Legion of Oriental
Council of the Royal Arcanum and Of
Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ, and
of the Golden Cross Society. Each of the
organizations mentioned have arranged to
be represented at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Girl Found Murdered.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 26-The
body of young girl who had evidently
been murdered was found lying in q creea.
near Euclid, suburb, today. Thus Tar the
authorities have been unable to identity the
body.
The girls body was well dressed. The
clothing, however, was torn and muddy az
II by q struggle. Her face was beaten al
most to q pulp. the nose being crushed nat
and her scalp was torn and bloody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Building Permits ISSUED.

The following building permits were is
sued by Building Inspector Ashford today:
George c. Humphrey. for FIVE two-story
brick dwellings at 625 to 633 H street
southwest; architect. f. Volland: builder.
George c. Pumphrfy. Estimated cost. $40
COO
To Elizabeth w. Philip, for three one
story brick stores at 2002 to zoos X street
northwest; architect. Leon e. Dessez;
builders, August Getz & Son. Estimated
cos. Sc, 00O
To elizabeth W. Philip for two one-story
brick stores at 924 to 926 w street north
west; architect, Leon E. Dessez; builders,
August Getz & Son. Estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commissioners Consider the Matter Of
Renewing Licenses.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS SOuS1OeT the maCCer OK
Renewing Licenses.
The Commissioners at a board meeting
yesterday afternoon decided to refuse a re-
newal Of licenses to four proprietors OF en-
ployment agencies to operate in the Dis
trict, as a result of an Investigation of
charges Of a grave nature preferred by the
household research committee of the Pub
lie Education Association. The four pro-
prietors who will be unable to operate are
Ransom B. Phillips. James A. Andrews,
]. I. c. Newsom and Susie White. all col
ored.
Although the police who investigated the
methods Of these agents reported that they
We're unable to find any evidence Of them
furnishing inmates to disreputable houses.
they find, however, that Newsom, who is q
deacon in a church, supplied girl as
domestic in such g. resort, and that the
others kept their business books in an ir-
regular manner. The business card of one
OF the agents was found in a disreputable
house. 1t Is likely. according to statement
made by Commissioner West who has
supervised this investigation and upon
whose recommendation this alleged cues
tionable practice was shut out BY the Com
missioners, that when the licenses for the
local employment agencies are finally
granted, another proprietor, who has not
been named yet, will be found among the
missing.
Regarding this crusade Commissioner
Macfarland said this morning:
After giving the accused the hearing re-
quired by the law. and also considering the
reports made upon them by the police de-
tectives. / was satisfied that there was good
cause. to use the words of the law, for re-
fusing the licenses In the four cases men,
toned. The police reports also indicated
that there was fifth case that ought to
receive similar treatment. II Investigation
confirmed the intimations. and 1t will be
Investigated. Moreover, the granting of IL
censes in cases where no charges were
brought or objections made: and where
good cause was not shown for refusing the
licenses. will not prevent the Commission
ers from revolving the licenses Of those
who are found in the future to be violating
the law in any way. The Commissioners
who have been endeayoring for years to
procure law which would give them
power to regulate the employment agencies
and protect the public. including employers
and employees. are determined to use the
powers they have secured to make this
business clean and honest. Those who con-
duct II must be above suspicion. Above all,
we want to prevent here any such traffic in
women as has taken place elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Golf at Chevy Chase.

The usual Thanksgiving day program will
be carried out by the golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club tomorrow. A handicap four
ball, best-ball match, handicap stroke CONF
petition win be played in the morning.
There will be first and second prizes. A
foursome handicap competition will take
place In the afternoon. First and second
prizes will be awarded. This competition
Will be open only to members OF the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Funeral Of Mr.. Percy r. king.

Funeral services over the remains of Mr.
Percy r. King, who died Monday evening
at Rhinebeck, N. Y. win be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock at Grace Church,
Rhinebeck.
Mr.. King was for a number Of years
resident Of this city and member Of the
Chevy Chase and Metropolitan clubs. He
was q brother of Mrs. Charles H. Stockton
Of this city and Of Mrs. C. c. Savage Of
Philadelphia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
For Annulment Of Marriage.

Mrs. Mary e. Jenkins today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court to have an
RULED her marriage with John Jenkins
The ceremony was performed October 10
last. She asks that her maiden name OF
Mary e. Shepherd be restored. Attorneys
Coldren & Fenning appear for the Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Court Of Appeals.

1878. Columbia National Sand Dredging
company agt. Morton; decree modifying
former decree as to costs; opinion by Chief
Justice Shepard.
259, original. Johnson Wynne Company
agt Wright; rule discharged and petition
dismissed with costs; opinion by Chief JUS
tice Shepard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

Attorney General Moody is to make test
case against the Illinois Central railroad
to establish the constitutionality of the en-
ployers liability act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

Clever Watch Repairer.
Watches cleaned for 75c. handspring. TIC.
Srystai' Ioc. First-elass work guaranteed.
Max Greenberg , sSs : & ~ ~ ,o,, :.
no23-d ss,u5
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

y oASE
Il S. war under Cleveland. at Poughkeepsie;
s aged 81. \ y $5 5 ;S IS E " r # .s S s5z$ 3:
e Gen. William Blackmar, commander
In chief Of the G. a. r., In Boise. Ida;
aged g. & &5} F. ne Sd: q, s n e,
ss's .ssss8' AUGUST. @ < 3 S. :2
y & Gen. Roy Stone, noted civil war vet
,,tG eran and a distinguished engineer on
E51 public works, at Mendham,s N. T.; aged
5 s5s SO. 5 a st III Y SS5% 5ss & ii
4 Archbishop Chapelle Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of New Orleans, VIC
3sE5s n timlof yellow fever; aged 81 Il: &8sa.
20 William Il 8Adolphe Bouguereau, csle-i
@a brated French painter. in La Rochelle:s =
aged So 55s$.8 s II f5
u. Mary Mapes Dodge, author, poet and
editor OF st. Nicholas, at e Tanners
Vile, N. z; aged 81. E5 s*42 3; 81 Ss 40
q. francesca Tamagno, noted tenor, at
/ 8 Varese, Italy; aged 48. @gs Il st
Ri Ss5s SEPTEMBER. ssSf;5
y 6 Gen. Bjornstj jerna, distinguished Swed-s
ish soldier and diplomat, at Stock
WIN holm aged s6. Hezekiah ButterWorth,
noted American author and editor, at
Varren, r. II. aged s66.s ssss ss 9
S18. George Macdonald y English novelist.
at sagamore,, Surrey. England: aged
Is 81. us 4
-. DR.. Thomas John Barnard, founder df
numerous homes for poor boysin Eng:
liAh cities In London: aged 6o 3s4
=. exenS Adolf s IIsdin. sWedish refornsr
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

: vana. in Washington; aged TO- ~
- - MAY. 5l'rr
L. Emerson Bennett noted fiction writer.
- In Philadelphia; aged 50: +. * ,$:.ys&~ n
s13. Hiram Cronk, last surviving soldier of
the war of 1872, at Ava, n: Y.:Faged
IA. Jessie Bartlett Davis, the light opera
singer, in Chicago; aged 46. H. M.
:. Ticknor, eduea tor. lecturer and jour-
nalist, in San Francisco; aged 69
Is. Thomas B. Bishop. who wrote 'John
. Browns Body! and other songs. in
~ Philadelphia ,~
Il. Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus, for many
years; prominent in New York society,
In that city; aged 75 Albion w. Tour
gee, noted writer and lecturer and
United States consul at Bordeaux, in
that city; aged g. -
q. Mrs Mary A. Liyermore, writer and
reformer, at Melrose Mass: aged IS. =
rs. Baron 'AlpEonse de Rpthschild, head
Of the Paris branch of the Rothschild
banking house, in Paris; aged 49, -.
.4",s't - JUNE. ~. -
3. Gen. H. " .Boynton, noted journalist.
= Federal veteran Of the civil war and
president Of the Chickamauga. Park
association, in Atlantic City; aged 20.
Z. Beriah Wilkins, editor, and proprietor
=. of the Washington Post. in Washing
ton; aged 50. 5:: - - .cz,s -
E. Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. whose
I nomination to the throne of Spain
I caused the. Franco-Prussian war In
/ 1870, at, Berlin; aged 70. ,$<[E H.: + rs -
Is. Col William Colville who led the ia
s NOUS charge of the First Minnesota at
r., Gettysburg, at Minneapolis. T.
51z Gen. Maxine Gomez, the Cuban lead
" er, at Havana; aged a. .S><.sss = 3
lA John Pratt, inventor Of the Typewriter.
at Chattanooga. w. :tr.,.5.s - p
10 Gen. Hugh Boyle Ewing. soldier au-
: thor and diplomat. at Lancaster. o.;
- aged 70. t.&& ~ ,ss.. .'+E.:~ Il
.t ~ JULY. E'f 4. .,
1. John Hay, United States secretary of
n state. at Newbury, N. H: aged 81. I
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

OCTOBER.
II. Andrew Carnegie installed lord rector
of st. Andrews. Scotland. ~
19. Danish, court announced that Prince
Charles Of Denmark would accept the
crown of Norway
e. Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived at San
Francisco from Yokohama. !
NOVEMBER.
q. Prince Louis Of Batteaberg. bearing
message from King Edward VII. to
White House 4-'.. -
\ declaration Of independence from Cuba
= and organized a new government un-
der United States laws.
18. Prince. Charles Of Denmark elected
king Of Norway. = =" d +.
Korea yielded to the demands of Japan
in the matter Of government.
coined with ceremonies at Christiania.
a. King Haakon of Norway formally as
cended the throne. / - - g.
-. Edwin ". Morgan, former II nited
States minister to Korea. appointed
minister to- Cuba. vice Herbert G.:
squiers, resigned. -
DECEMBER.
l. Fifty-ninth congress opened. e..
Premier Balfour rendered the resigna-
. ton Of the British cabinet. = - '&
s. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman ac-
cepted the task Of forming new Brit
ish' cabinet. q ~ ~ :E1
H. Change OF ministry In England. = >,
The porte; accepted the terms. of the
powers concerning Macedonia. ~
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
FL R E S

q. Fire in the wholesale district Of Oma-
i ha&caused a loss of 100000:
= = ry,'*" FEBRUARY. 49,. -.
L. The historic hotel, Battle House, and
= other properties burned at Mobile.
: Ala; loss, 100000. -4.s %..S5ss +
%. Loss Of 81, 10000 by fire in the whole
i sale district Of Indianapolis. <s!,l Es III
:. q. Fire II at the i, Hoosic tunnel piers,
.. Charlestown, Mass. caused a loss of
Il 81, ,0O0 900. =. r. :Ts - \ s7E7 zl% ~
q. Fire swept the southern portion of
Hot Springs, Ark. causing a loss of
e $2,00o000. 5>SS2 4 ~. ,F."- -
Is. Fire along the river front In New Or
leans caused a loss of s5.00O.000.!' ~:
= % e. MARCH -@,EE TE -. -.
I. The American Cereal companys plant
! at Cedar Rapids, Ia., destroyed by
W. fire. loss s., 500, ,0oO s5:5t NJ ~ = i:=
H., +: y&t=;ys + APRIL = y 4sr:i s.s'a 4 : :
%. Vanderbilt university at Nashville
~ Tenn, burned; loss, $1,000 0 Est]s
: s. Loss of 500, 900 by the burning of the
Roberts-P Parker wholesale grocery store
4 at st. Joseph. Nc. 7. =, 7, g
4 Loss Of $500. GOO by the burning Of the
( exposition building at Milwaukee. 81
Z IL &48z4 - JULY. 5ifs Errs.g 49,
: ~ ra,-g.
L II. The historic Stokes mansion at Lenox,
Mass. destroyed by fire; loss, sl00.00o !;
{ .|#SH1$ + 1@Zs4. AUGUST Sx Gzs< VI + z xtts3
8. Fire destroyed the Delaware and
Z s. LackaWanna railway terminal inS Ho-j
boken, N. j.; loss, about 81 100000. Il 55=s
4 -. Loss Of s., ,25o, 900 by the BURNING Of the
4 i # Penn Trartic stores at JoHnstoWn.: Pa
( zs*33s5 sEPTEM BER. @ III 81 &
/ B. A lossNof 81, 100000 by a fire which de-
] # stroyed 1000 houses in 5Adrianople, the
! ii second titysof European Turkey n IS s
q. Loss Of nearly s., 600 by flames in
!: 1 the business district of Butte, Mont.
4 & 5s: s ss. . OCTOBER. . yg sks sfssN
/ L Japanese army stores burned at Hiro-s
shima: loss, s., 900 900. f&
! Il The Missouri building, viii valuable
S1 art treasures, burned ct the Lewis and
Clark exposition. q <.5 Ss 455#g55
DECEMBER.
/ q. Fire In the wareh houses Of the Il llinois
1tsei company. Chicago. caused q less
~ 3L000Ooo. T5s .$5s
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION ii

- <$. ~ JANUARY. X :, Sa*r-si DID. !. (
20. Strikers In sta;Petersburg repulsed in
! an attempt to present petition to the"
q. Striking Russian workmen, led by Fa- 4
: ther Gopon,:? fired upon while. attempt !,
"A Ing to REACH the car to present their
grievances; heavy loss Of life reported. Il
cation OF Russian Workmen and prom
ised reforms in their interests.
- l>&~I ,@4 FEBRUARY. !E5 2@ ~ MI
II. Grand Duke sergius uncle of the
car Of Russia, slain by an assassin 8
bomb In Moscow. $EE
- ,r@+ MARCH. y y > ,<~11is$s$ = 4 e. /!
Z The czar issued q liberal rescript .
promising to convene national as
sembly Of elected representatives.
s-gs 4 |..-@ 4 APRIL. III tsss}$ - fst a.ts w
-. Religious liberty granted to certain
denominations by the czar Of Russia
/. Workmens riots suppressed by the
soldiers in Warsaw. z f. 81 - q q IN
n. The governor Of Baku. Caucasia. as.
sassinated.4 H<S = 80 ,::1aSs..55 &
q. Strike disorder at Odessa, Russia; loss
OF $3o,00o00o by tncendiary fires. The 1
Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkine,
r in the hands Of mutineers, appeared In i
the. harbor and trained her guns on
.::! the city. .:;5 IL ssEz III. ,s ,ssy zss
!. The Russian battleship Kniaz Potem-
Il kline delivered to the Roumanian au-
thortties by her mutinous crew. SS
II. Count shuvalof, project Of police at
Moscow, assassinated. B. %S %#I5
10. Zemstvo congress opened at Moscow.
(. = ~ AUGUST. 5s FMS # s.lSs
10 "A national representative Assembly 4
summoned by the car. 5tss .!.ss ss
5z..% 5:3ss9 ss OCTOBER. .zs .sz.ss
e. General strike of railway men In Rus
B sia.y Rioting IN the great cities.
90 The czar issued a. manifesto granting s
4 civic liberty to his people. with Count 4
RE eWitte as premier. 55ES
.53 al s:f u NOVEMBER.
l. Riot and disorder at Odessa and vicin-
ity accompanied by attacks on the
4 Gar Nicholas granted the demands OF +
}s Finland for autonomy. In government
sss3 as It. existed before 1895. US Amnesty
ukase signed. /. freeing political prison
sers, and press censorship abolished.
3 Mutiny OF Russian. sailors at sCron-
stadt. e 81 q *sS A
- Mart rtial law Adeclaffed throughout Po-s
land. PoIitical Using and riot at !
%$ ladivostok. h
Il: 9Czar Nicholas granted land conces- B B
stons to the peasants. F sEs s?ss5
q. 3. Russian :, sailors and ldiers mutinieds 8
at SeYastopol, s 5y
2. Russian mutinee eers at Sevastopol con
s#a8E querded ed after, 4 severe battle.
E858 458 DECHMRER b }4sS3
3b.ss Cen Sacharoff, b former Russian min &
5sa tstera OF war, asassinated ss3. 4.
y. Fresh southreak Ks IN the Baltic Prov
ainces. with Riga ~ the storm center. g. 2
j.: The AxecutiYA sccfnrnlt tee of the labor
unions IN St. Pstsrsbfrg arrested
q. Aa1til q force #throushont tass
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24

2:l6 at New York, !. ~ ~ 4 ms% y
y beating the world s trotting record by
half second.
X AUGUST -
:. King Chimes and Governor Holt trot-
ted In team mile in 2:13A on the
Empire City track, making a new
worlds record.
18. Fifth and concluding race for the
Canada cup won by! y:the American
yacht Iroquois. Il. ~ 4.5,.. +. .
26. Ornondale won the $536SO Futurity at
= Sheepshead Bay. - '-~ r:
1> - ! SEPTEMBER. ~
& Battling Nelson defeated James Ed
ward Britt at Colma, Cal, In a con-
test for the worlds lightweight cham
.pionship. = - 80 i.s.z
22. Audubon Boy equaled Star Pointers
pacing record of 1:59A, without wind
shield, at Readville, Mass.
=: \ OCTOBER. .
I. Dan Patch paced a mile in 1854
breaking his own record Of 1856. -
a. Ed Bryan broke the worlds two mile
:: record by trotting in AS at Philadel-
f NOVEMBER n
Is. Yale defeated Princeton at football at
New Haven; score 23 to 4. = -.. T..
Is. Yale defeated Harvard at football, s
: to 0. at Cambridge.
DECEMBER.
I. Army and navy football game at
Princeton resulted in a tie, with score
6'to 6. -. -. ,...-- ~.
.. Root and Fogler won the six day hi.
cycle race in New York city; score
2,260 miles LAPS. - 49,.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
ACCIDENTS

FEBRUARY = -. -
~. 116 miners entornbed by an explosion
in the. Virginia mines at Eirnling,:;t:n..
Ala. Ia - - l. = ( (,
5'r MARCH. ~e-:t ~ "a
4 Is killed and 30 injured in Il wreck on
p. the Fort Wayne at E:nsWolth. Pa. f.
20. Is worksEcn .-i.iad and nam j iju;cd
= by the explosion Of a boiler in the
r. B. Grover conpany's SHOE factory
T. at Brockton. Mass. -H5. - =
I I. 81 miners entoIlbed by explosion in the
% Letter mine at Iiegler. Ill: ~>'5 $.
H. q killed: and 81 injured in wreck on
50. the Pennsylvania railroad at South
= HarrisbureSs, Pa. = }5:cs r., ~ %r.M-rE j.
30 1Os Worianen buried by 81 cave-in in an
irrigation tunnel at Moatrose, Colo.
~ 80 ~ +I*E2$ TO JNE 5tss- Il q : ~
1923 killed ana iaaay iajured in a wreck
Fl on the Western MARYLAND railroad at
$T Patapsco, Md E3 !: Is ,si y. Y - 49,;
IL The Twentieth Century Limited wrecn,.
ed by an open switch at Mentor o.; 6
deaths. sGs,F, E3x s. 4 sS. Z E,ze& &k45ssS%
s$s8 #5t, y ss jury ii 3.3@52 III, t$5,
IL Explosion Of fredamp at Wattstown,
gs Wales. caused the death Of 126 miners.
5 s53 3g4 u: AUGUST. SS 81 55Is s5.s s
13 IL killed and Is injured in an accident
& on the. Il Nickel late road at Kish-
man, 9. ,' s5' !s 4S II 4; Esq
II. 80 colored excursionists killed and as
many injured in an open drawbridge:
Bruce. Va. s3sss 81 5$ vi
u II people killed or fatally hurt and q
5H injured by the fall OF q coach from the
elevated tracks In New York city.
! y. Is killed and . injured "a wreck On
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
NJ OODs OF IN ATsU RE

Il ~ ~
! 3 s$.5-a .} JANUARY. &5.t:#
Is. Severe sblizzard in the eastern states
III caused by the convergence Of two
Is. Cold wave in the northwest; many
persons frozen to death. y$szs . e
= - algs & =. MARCH. ~ = s3sgES .95 4
q. people killed by a tornado in Ran
dolph county, Ala. ! =8fs;s,| *s I :s5
: T. za5, a., + APRIL e e t7@ - 6 4: 5t.tsi
I. 5000 deaths i reported by an earth
quake in India which affected an area
{ of 700 square miles. rendering every
: building uninhabita able. l.55 st sg#gs # a
.. Nearly 100 people killed, several hun
A by a tornado at Laredo; Tex. - 7s
3. 2e deaths in a tornado at Marquette,
10. Over 100 deaths in a tornado at sny-
der. Okla, and vicinity. "a. -
: I; SsE :, ss.s$ i. JULY. y, L - sis
:. 40 deaths in, tornado which devastat-E
= ed Montague county, Tex. s. Il
II Il IT, t.: :1 AUGUST. ~ 1 1,s,$ ~ =. ! !. !.
n. 2 killed. and many missing in a storm
which swept over southern Minnesota
"A. IA killed and much property wrecked
: by q cloudburst in Rhode Canyon,
"a Y : 3 =
b !, = !. sErrrmBER. II, Il 'f ~
4 18 villages in the district of .Calabria, Z
r:Italy, destroyed by an earthquakes;
= 10000 houses ruined and $500 people
killed or injured. + =. gs5, ~ t3G,zI5.
81. A fatal and destructive typhoon swept
over Luzon and other Philippine is-
lands; over 100 deaths and a loss Of
:; property estimated at $5,oooooo. 3.j,
r. ..s2a OCTOBER. -E eE -. e
Is. s people killed and IS injured by q
tornado at Sorrento, III. s:%S7 ;;iS i Z ! S88%f:
y A sun spot covering oyer IL 900. .O00, 600
! miles discovered by Father Rodrigues,
: director Of the astronomical observa-
tory of the Vatican. 1t - E5>E:= (
,t = 80. NOVEMBER. ~ - - y
, L 30 killed and many injured by a tor
= nado at Mountain View, Okla. 3s2t&i
z7-28. Fierce storm on the lakes; 36 ves-4
sells wrecked; 36 lives lost: estimated
damage, $2,710,50O. r. Il
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-24
US PORT lin &C q " VE5 5N5 IS


y George Hacker nj ted lss -
Jenkins ior the world s champion
81 at tcatch-as- catch h-can wres sting in New w
York. MI
10. Agile won the kentucky Derby,
H. Contest for the s, 900 kaiser's cup be-
| gan at Sandy Hook. .gs a Isl ss
6. Delhi won the Brooklyn handicap
% The American schooner yacht Atlantic
ss finished first in the international race
. for the lSalser's cup; time - days and
hours ts8 8FisH 55iI I$ f., ,s
81. Cicero won the English Derby. 5#
81 ~ UNE d, 3s5S A eN
is. Beldame won the Suburban handicap
at Sheepshead Bay. 35 as5 IS SIiEz b ,3., IS,
"a. Yale defeated Harvard at baseball. I
i, to 2, at New IIave ssS<
IS. Cornell Won the eight cared varsity
&; races at Poughkeepste time, miles:
E 20 minutes 292-5 seconds: Q miles.
i minutes IS rs seconds. s 4z{s;g N
q. Yale defeated Harvard In the varsity
4is boat race at New London; time. 4
2 miles, q minutes 80 rs seconds.
S s} JULY !: 3Taf Eff:S$ jS.aE%iA{
y s. The %Leander crew Of England de-
2.fj feated the Ghent crew Of Belgium for