davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-19
Ultra Socialism,

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 19.-W.
F.. Gore, the blind orator chosen Unit
ed States senator by the democratic
primaries, delivered an address on
Farmers and Legislation" before the
National Farmers congress today.
Free-Farmino Utensils
Mr.. Gore took very advanced
grounds. favoring free farming uten-
sils." c. N. Haskell, the governor
elect, advocated the removal of the
tariff and the restraint of the trusts.
, 1907-10-19
May Vote Late Today.


Chicago, Ill, Oct. ia vote on di-
rectors may be reached late today in
the meeting of the stockholders Of the
illinois Central railroad. The proxy
committee last night had worked
through the letter m" and today be-
gan with s."
Ordered Books Closed.
The fact that the transfer books
We're ordered closed until next Tues
day caused many small stockholders to
leave the city with the idea that no
vote could be reached until then.
Hustiins for Votes.
Some executed proxies, but many
uld not, and feverish missionary work
was in progress on both sides to round
up these votes today.
, 1907-10-19

Q Washington, Oct. 19.-Comp- @
Q troller of the Currency w. B. o
Q Ridgeley today declined the presi- Q
O dency of the Mercantile Nation 9
Q al bank Of New York. @
, 1907-10-19
NO RETURN PASSES =
FOR STOCKMEN NOW

quet given for lis European cotton
manufacturers.
Likely to Force Action.
NIAGARA, who is the largest individual
cotton manufacturer in the world, and
president of the English federation of
cotton spinners, declared that the con-
tinued high price Of cotton here would
force England, France and other coun-
tries to develop the cotton growing in
dustry In their colonies.
, 1907-10-19
JuFY RETURNS VERDICT UPON IN
STRUCTiONS OF THE COURT
IN THE TRIAL AT DECA-
TUR LAST NIGHT.

and Woman Charged With Giving
Dose of Poison to Former Wife Of
Man, and Verdict Received With
Cheers by Crowd Assembled a,
Court House-Ask Indictments for
Sunday Actors at Kansas City.
, 1907-10-19
Ordered Books closed.
SIGN AN

MOI 10 KEEP OPEN.
n stores Of the city have signed
al agreement not to remain open Mon.
uay night, on account Of payday, the
abroad checks being looked for that
afternoon. This action was taken on
account Of the Elks' minstrels.
, 1907-10-19
EXCITING Wheat Jump.

New York, Oct. 19.-There was great
excitement on the wheat market today
attending the jump of nearly 4 cents
a bushel.
, 1907-10-19
FIFTH STREET LOT
SOLD BY WARRANTY.

Joachim Nicholai today sold to 10.
seph Lohlein. for $3.50, lot 2, block $50,
on Fifth street, between Fremont and
Clark, n Mr.. Lohlein is having "a
modern cottage erected thereon.
, 1907-10-19
More Floods Pouring in.

This afternoon another flood poured
in from Tento creek, a mile above tn.
dam. Sixty miles below the Verde
river began emptying the flood waters.
EndangeTs Diversion Dam.
The granite reef diversion dam, a
thousand feet long and under construc,
ton four miles below North Verde and
twenty-five miles below Phoenix, will
probably be submerged tonight, when
the Roosevelt flood waters join the
Verde food.
Busy Saving Machinery.
The reclamation service at Granite
Reef was busy last night removing
the machinery from the bed of the
river.
, 1907-10-19
MAG|[[S NOT GUILTY
ON MURDER CHARGE
until the laws are obeyed INT the the,
aters closed On Sundays.
Managers Will Disregard.

Theatrical managers have announced
that they will conduct their places %,
morrow as usual.
, 1907-10-19
SALT RIVER AT PHOENIX CAUS,
ING SOME WORRY ABOUT
SAFETY OF THE REcLA-
NATION WORKS.
Stream Receiving Large Amount Of
Water for Tributaries, and Granite
Reef Diversion Dam in Danger of
Going Out-villaee Gas Lighting
Plant Blows Up n Two Men
Working There Instantly Killed.

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 19.-Several days
and nights of frequent rains, some OF
them downpoufs, have placed the Salt
river and its tributaries in a food stage
again. Early this morning about 12o,.
900 inches of water flooded the river
from Pinal creek, twenty miles above
Roosevelt, and submerged the big stor
age dam under construction at Roose-
, 1907-10-19
TIE KEEFE CASE

GOES OVER TERM.
Inc case OF the state Of Wyoming
against Frank ]. Keefe at Rawlins has
Deen continued over the present term
, 1907-10-19

Why not get all the news when 1t iA
news by reading The Republican? y
, 1907-10-19
Met at Religious Meeting.

Kelly was a laborer, 10 years old.
He met Eva Kesterson, a ~15-year-old
school girl, at evangelist meetings, held
here in the early part of September
and a week ago they became engaged.
They were to hold the wedding or
Thanksgiving day.
, 1907-10-19
Shot Himself in Church.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 19.-With the
words, Goodbye, Eva" Edward Neil
Kelly drew a revolver and fired a bull
of the Apostolic Faith church here last
evening. The girl, Miss Eva Kester-
son, was sitting in the audience within
ten feet of the young man when he
fired the fatal shot. Kelly died at the
Wayside emergency hospital a half
hour later.
, 1907-10-19

JUN
AT THE STULL FARM.
King Bros, of Laramie, delivered
GLIB head of fine bucks at James Stull's
farm Saturday, says the Wheatland
World, were they will be fed during
the winter.
, 1907-10-19

Daily Republican, 80 cents . month.
, 1907-10-19
His Turn to Sing.

As n of the speakers at the church
finished t%estifying "in foreign tongues
which is a part of the belief of this
creed, Kelly arose with the words, at
is my turn next" He then started
singing. The Fire of Heavenly Love
Is Burning in My Soul" AS the last
words were finished he drew a gun,
turned toward the girl, said 'Bood-bye"
and fired the fatal shot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

The governor of the colony. Sir
Alexander Swettenham. assisted by
Sir Alfred Jones. is directing affairs.
The steamer Port Kingston will
leave Thursday with most OF the
members of the party who went out
with Sir Alfred Jones TO attend the
agricultural conference.
Port Antonio Is Safe.
New York, Jan. 16.-The following
cablegram was received at the office
of the lIamburg-American line here
Tuesday night:
Holland Bay, jamaica, Jan. IS. 5:3S
p. m.-Slight earthquake here yester-
day No damage. Also no damage at
Port Antonio or TO the Titchfield
hotel. Advise our people"
Holland Bay, where is situated a
cable hut from which the above cable
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25
KINGSTON, JAMAICA,
DESTROYED BY QUAKE
Official Telegram Says Fire Followed Shock
and Hundreds Are Killed.
Gable Communicates Nth Island Has Been Interrupted
and Complete Details Hard to Get Practically TIE
Entire City Is Wiped Out of Existence.

received instructions from its home
Office in London Wednesday TO carry
free to Kingston food supplies for the
sufferers from the disaster there. The
first steamer from New York to King
ston will be the Atrato, which will
sail at noon Monday, January 81. The
next steamer of that line will to sail
will be the Thomas, on February 2.
The local Office of the company has
no particulars of The disaster.
The Hamburg-American Steamship
company announced at its Office in
this city Wednesday that supplies for
Kingston will be carried free Of
charge on that companys steamer
Prinz Joachim, which will sail from
New York for Kingston on Saturday.
January 10.
Cruiser Ordered to Scene.
Hamilton. Bermuda.-The British
cruiser Brilliant, which arrived at
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

Holland Bay Gao miles east of
Kingston), Jamaica.-Awful earth.
quake. Kingston ruined Monday after
noon. City afterward swept by fire.
Hundreds killed. No Englishmen,
Americans or Canadians missing, ex-
cept Sir James Ferguson. Houses
rocked and crashed into streets. All
buildings ruined.
"Of natives, hundreds roasted I'M
der ruins, as Kingston was center OF
eruption. Many heroic deeds by the
blacks and whites recorded. Governor
and Sir Alfred Jones directing affairs.
Inadequate discipline. City now quiet.
Some footing. but nothing serious.
Military hospital burned. Thirty
soldiers roasted alive under ruins.
Military doing best work saving peo-
pie.
Shock came without warning while
weather was perfect. AFFECT terror
possessed everybody. Ferguson in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

much damage to the shipping in the
harbor.
Ia August. 1903, Jamaica was swept
by a hurricane which almost totally
destroyed Port Antonio and inflicted
damage In various parts of the island
amounting to about s10,000,00 On
November IL last a sharp earth
shock was felt in the south and the
north of the island OF Jamaica. IL
was followed Immediately by a sec
ond shock. which was the heaviest
experienced in Jamaica In many
years,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

Kingston had a fire which destroyed
property to the value of $4,000, 900,
and in 1S4S another fire caused dam
age to the amount of about $4,000
900. A tremendous hurricane visited
the island In 1915. The whole island
was destroyed, hundreds OF houses
were washed away. vessels were
wrecked and about 1000 persons
were drowned.
In August. 1880. cyclone passed
over the eastern half OF jamaica, de-
stroying nearly all the wharves in the
harbor of Kingston and also caused
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

been instantly killed, but according
20 London reports, no other English
man, Canadian or American is be-
lieved to be missing.
Hundreds Dead, Says cabIegram.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE United Fruit
company received Wednesday in this
city a cablegram dated Holland Bay,
Jamaica, January 10, stating that
several hundred persons were killed
In Kingston. The message follows:
Mercantile section of Kingston, In
GLIDING our Office, completely de-
stroyed by earthquake and fire. Sew
eral hundred killed. Myrtle bank and
Constantine Springs hotel practically
destroyed"
Full Truth Not Known.
The extent of the destruction which
has been wrought in Kingston, city
which already bears the scars of a
number of disastrous visitations OF
fire, earthquake and cyclone in years
gone by. is still left largely to the
imagination.
Warshlps Ordered to jamaica.
At the request of the secretary Of
state, Secretary Metcalf Wednesday
wired Admiral Evans at Guantanamo.
to send one or more ships to Jamaica,
as he may deem desirable. Captain
Beehler, commandant of the naval sta
ton at Key West, has advised the
department that Tuesday night he In.
formed Admiral Evans by wireless
that kingston had been visited by an
earthquake and fire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

Bermuda Tuesday from Newfound-
duty in connection with the New
foundland fisheries, has been ordered
to proceed at once to Kingston, ia
maica, to render assistance at the
scene of the earthquake and fire. The
Brilliant is coaling and will sail
Thursday.
News Confirmed in London.
London.-The Colonial Office Tues
day night received confirmation of
the terrible disaster which has
overtaken Kingston, Jamaica, in a dis
patch from Hamar Greenwood, M. P,
sent from Holland Bay at the east end
of the island.
The telegram says that Kingston
has been ruined by an earthquake
which occurred without warning Mon
day afternoon at half past three. A
very great number of buildings and
dwellings were destroyed, either by
the earthquake or by the consequent
fire.
Forty Soldiers Killed,
The military hospital was burned
and 40 soldiers were reported to have
been killed, together with several
prominent citizens and many other
of the inhabitants of the city. Sir
James Ferguson is reported to have
been instantaneously killed. but no
other Englishmen, Canadians, or
Americans are missing.
The city is quiet. but disciplined
workers are needed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

Kingston, amaica-Kingston was
overwhelmed by an earthquake at
$3.50 on Monday afternoon. All the
houses within radius of ten miles
were injured, and almost every house
In the city was destroyed.
Fire broke out after the earth
quake and completed the work of de-
struction. The business section of
Kingston is a heap of smoldering
ashes The killed number 400, and
thousands were injured
The churches, public offices and ho-
tells are all gone, but there were no
fatalities at the Constant Spring no
tel.
Among the killed were Sir James
Ferguson and prominent merchants
and professional men.
London.-The following official dis
patch was received by the colonial
office Wednesdays
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

stantly killed. Several prominent citi-
zens are among those killed.
This message is sent through Wat
son Scotman of the United Fruit com
pany, who was one of the heroes of
the disaster. Sailing Thursday with
most English tourists.
Greenwood. NJ. p"
The official who signed the cable
gram is Homar Greenwood, member
OF parliament, who is with Sir Alfred
Jones party.
Will Carry Supplies Free.
New York.-The Royal Mail Steam
Packet company's Office In this city
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

SCENE AT KINGSTON, JAMAICA.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

F.AA. N.
~ BroCkWhY LoDoE, NO. 3is.
Xxx Regular communication for 1903 will
~ \bc held on the following THURSDAY eve
sin9s Of oaeh month at o'clock In Masonic hall
essseg Main and North streets, Yale s-Ian, T.
RsA. Mar. q, Apr. 8. May . Aad ~. June "a
gxy s AaG. "a. sept: n; Oct. "a, Noy 2, Dee.
~. w, A. Cavsnagh, W. n.
Henry Feares, SEQ II. X. Beard, Treas.
YAlE CHAPTER. NO. 90, o.E.e.
ID HQULAR MEETINGS for 1906 will be held
II % the followinr Wednesday, evenings Of
Fsessary IA March ID, April II, May Q. Juns @,
txsy II. AUG. Q, sept 8. Oct. and 81, Dee. D.
Mr.. Mary Rounds, W NJ.
K. Harvey Drake. W.P.
Sarah @. kcKsuxis. Bee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

gram was sent, is ABOUT AZ mifeS east
of Kingston. The Titchfield hotel Is
situated at Port Antonio and just now
has many guests from the north.
Reported From Holland Bay.
st. Thomas, d. w. 1.-The cable sta
ton at Holland Bay. Jamaica, reports
that very severe earthquake occurred
there at $3.50 Monday afternoon. The
cable Office was badly damaged and all
land lines to Kingston were instantly
interrupted Communication by the
land lines was restored Tuesday after
noon. TO within FIVE miles of Kingston.
That city reports a terrible earthquake
Monday afternoon. The city was de-
stroyed and there was much loss OF
life. The shocks continue. Everybody
is camping out and much distress pre-
walls. Fire started at Kingston tmme-
diately after the earthquake.
The Jamaica-Colon and the jamaica
Bermuda cables are interrupted.
Shock Followed by Flames.
The first great shock was felt about
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon, and
as in the San Francisco and Valpa-
raise disasters, flames Immediately
sprung from the wreckage to carry
on the work of destruction. Tuesday
afternoon the fire was still burning.
although 1t was believed to be under
control.
The Myrtle Bank hotel, the princi-
pal hotel at Kingston, which prob
ably sheltered the great bulk of Wis.
itors on the island, is reported de-
stroyed. The great military hospital
was burned and 40 soldiers are re-
ported dead.
Sir James Ferguson Is said to have
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25
JAMAICA SCENE OF DISASTERS.
Fate Has Pursued the Island by Hur-
ricane and Quake.

Jamaica has been the scene of
many catastrophes OF nature, both by
storm and earthquake. A great earth
quake visited the island In 1892, de-
stroying Port Royal. when out OF
5000 houses only 200 we're left stand
ing. II was this catastrophe that led
70 the founding Of Kingston. In 1889
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

and forget that you ever saw what was
not meant for your eyes"
"Probably that would be the more
sensible-course,' he agreed, giving Peg
gy's hand an affectionate squeeze, as
he recollected how often she had coun-
seled and sympathized with him
When he was in his own room he
opened his memorandum book and
took out the folded scrap Of paper to
reread the simple confession. lie
started to tear it into pieces, but some
thing deferred him; he replaced it, half
ashamed Of his sentimentality.
II.
what are you young people going
to do today?' queried Mr.. Bruce, after
breakfast the following morning. lie
was rotund gentleman, a favorite
wilh peggy's friends. Come out to
the quarry this afternoon, if you've
nothing else on hand"
Perhaps we will" Peggy answered :;
I'VE want to go to Gloucester to shop
this morning, IL you will let us have
the automobile"
Il can do without IL, guess" he
said, plnching her ear gently you'll
look after them, won't you. AdamsY
what am /, a mere man, when girls
are on shopping bent" he rejoined gay
". III DO my best, Mr.. Bruce"
Their departure WAS made in high
spirits. The short distance was tray
eled in good time, and Adams left
the girls at a milliner's, with the I'M
derstanding that he would meet them
in two hours at drug store.
He visited one or two shops 70 make
a few purchases on his own account
Then, as considerable time remained,
he went to the library, where, in the
reading room, his eyes fell at once
upon Bernce Shaw
q thought you were buying frills
and furbelows with Peggy" he re-
marked in surprise, sitting down in
chair beside her. "a dropped in to
read an article a friend Of mine has
in this magazine. l want to tell him
I've read it, when he asks me-"
MISS SHAW dppcdlcd ulslulDei ny
his presence turning the leaves of her
magazine without reading them. Ad-
ans glanced over the articles In ques-
ton, and retired in a discounted frame
of mind, as he had hoped for a quiet
little talk with Bernice.
As he lounged on the beach behind
summer hotel he pondered deeply
over the mystery of the authorship of
that confession. Perhaps Miss Shaw's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09
he W. sIttIng Dow.

The late James A. Bailey, famous a.
the successor Of p. r. Barnum. once ac-
cepted an invitation. to a dinner ten
dered to a bride and groom among the
T'freaks" of his circus. He was late in
arriving and found the company po-
litely awaiting him. There were living
skeletons. dwarfs, Circassions, snake
charmers, the girl that spoke seven
languages and had two heads which
made fourteen languages in ALL" the
"dog-faced boy" and others. Beamlng
upon them with paternal air, the happy
manager acknowledged the genial "Hel-
10, pop that went around the festal
board
Il am sorry kept you waiting" he
said taking his place at the table 81
believe there are several new additions
to the company. Is this the groom?"
NO" replied a deep voice from the
full beard addressed. Il am the BRIDE"
II beg your pardon" said Mr.. Bal
ley, 81 did not recognize the bearded
lady. But, tell me, which is the
groom?"
Il am" proclaimed a very thin voice.
In establishment Mr.. Bailey glanced
up at the figure towering near his ell
bow.
Il congratulate you, my man." said
the manager. "Sit down, let us on with
the feast-sit down"
The guest addressed at once began to
ascend seemingly until his head was in
the neighborhood of the canvas roof,
from which height he looked down and
said
81 was sittln' down, pop-I was sit
tin down success Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

.,-..-., 4,,o+ +i,o ,o.4,,. 80. ~.
'e'o''',. '' la.4 si' ~ 80 :" n''
P ', CO.. - w. ,''''''s "e ,' was - PR
t'''.'',' eo, - ~ Wv W. -
,'-'' M ''.u - Ia .i.c,. ,,., .,e ~
wv s,t - " 00'u aus D''D '-0''
~ W., ,4 g.. A.. ~ 49,,
pornea wv os NOT 80, oo .,,r, Iass ' h,t
00'i''' ''' "s''
Bv tbe time fine hou,. arrived when
thsr ,rora to visit the or9rrv vio,et
evc,sod horsoir nm t,o oiaa or r,ti,,,o
and po,.ni.a bed NOT rotr,.nod
n'rhara win mo onlv Won and - aotl
p.orc drbiorsIv "narbons wa ,vorl7
hst,sr v,it nntil another +ia.o~
..rlora 10 ma re.so, ,.b,- no sho,,,-
mot ya 30 Adams ronlio3 .1+ v,on.i IL.
tho erst wall. wa have tal.an to,,..i,o,.
,, or,. ,,oonen
r.,... -.......-.a .,....
.,,,'.,.,.1
49, '''' ''-',- aus
-, ''' 0-7.
''''u ''''.,'''
''''' ''0' SUN '''0'e
80, ,... r.,.. .,
Tl ',i, - 80 ~ me. .s'
},
, 49,. '9 80. -. ,''' ''i'-'u
''i.l,'7 g 80, ny az e'-7,7Vu
.,, 80 80, 80. 'p',0O, aUseii'iS
~ >, NV" "''i'
-
Don DE 50 sluln' Iessy answered
al'e' l''ue' Wnen Slsilil'cAht Sileaces
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

There was nothing to do. Audrey fell
into a sickness that threatened serious
consequences. Jean sent at once for Lord
Glendurwood and Fullerton, and he came
in hot haste from a vain search for Bev-
erley Rochfort. There was nothing 10 be
done but wait. Audrey had fallen into
a stupor. Her dear mother was buried
without the presence of her beloved child.
For three days and nights Jean sat
beside Audrey's bed, watching and dread
ing for the moment when that fair, frail
face should grow even winter, the faint.
low breathing even fainter. Three long.
weary days these were; but If she found
them terrible. how much more so did the
one who had nothing to do put to pace to
and fro in the wet, leahess garden, his
hungry eyes fixed always on the low,
square window which hid his darling from
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-09

jean Thvait was lying n n delicious
doze. half wlkna haf sleeping, ON tho
morning folor'ne the Dnglowo1d masked
ball. when q sharp zap 40 the door. fol-
lowed hy Andrew rapid entrance. arous-
ed her completely.
"What is flo darling? Something has
hanneuodf' She cried, hurrioIlv.
Jean, can you pack up a few things
and come with me at oncef" Audrey
spoke family. her face was deathly white.
she shook i'm every limb: then before Jean
could answer. She went on swiftly. NV
mother is very i'll. She has telegraph
for me. Perhaps even now ! may be too
late; she may be dead l have ordered
the carriage to be here in an hour can
you be readyF'
yes" replied JEAN briefly. It needed
no words to tell her that more was the
matter than this telegram from Ger
many. Audrey had never spoken like this
to her before, had never looked as she
looked now.
Audrey made no inquiries about Jack.
although she knew she must acquaint him
w.th her journey before she started. Jean
found plenty to do in the time allotted to
her, but she was wonderfully quick. and
was in her hat and coat when she went
to the door to open ii in answer TO a
sharp summons. 1t was Jack. also fullv
attired In outdoor costume, with a rail
way rug over his arm.
GOOD morning, Miss Thwait." he said.
hurriedly. please forgive me for this
unceremonious intrusion, but l wanted
TO speak to you before l leave"
Are you not going with u.s." she ask
ed in surprise.
1t was Jacks turn to show astonish-
ment.
"Where are you going?" he asked hush-
fly.
Jean IN three words explained what
had happened, and then she knew some
thing was very wrong, indeed, by the ex-
preston on Jacks face.
Poor Constance % she heard him NUT
ter under his breath; then he gave
quick sigh. II hope things may not be