davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MANY DIE IN STORMS.
Great Damage Reported Orer a
Vide I1rea.

Guthrie Okla Nav ga second series Of
heavy rains and wind storms struck Oklahoma
last night Tornadoes are reported at Hen
nessey. Enid. Frederick. Cashion and Duncan.
cIoudbursts from WeIeetka and Tulsa, and
waterspout at Navina. The damage is as great
as by the floods Of last week At Tulsa light
ming struck twenty-seven oil tanks in the Glenn
pool. each holding 1sOo barrels.
Five persons are reported killed at Duncan
and three seriously injured near Cashion. The
Red River is several miles wide and the Cimar-
ron is backing up The Cottonwood River is
expected to overflow by morning The storm
did much damage to cotton and corn On Red
River a number of lives believed to have
been lost as a result of the sudden rise.
Tallulah, La. May 29-Heavy damage to cot
ton crops and property. with possible loss of
life followed in the wake of tornado that
rassed eight miles south of here o'clock to-
night The tornado originated in the north
west and tore in southeasterly direction at an
estimated speed of eighty miles an hour. \
torrentiaI rainfall continued for forty minutes
Reports from Monroe. La. indicate serious
storm there. Some property damage was caused
at Vicksburg Miss.
La Crosse Wis May 29.-Washouts on the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railways tied up all
traffic between Chicago and the Twin Cities on
the main lines of those roads to-day. Three un-
known men, who were stealing a ride were
crushed to death.
Chillicothe Mo, May 29-Everett Ramsey
was fatally injured and Roy Templeton, Earl
Jones and Will Monroe were less seriously in
jured by a tornado last evening which destroyed
A baseball amphitheatre at Hale. Mo. Grand
River Valley is completely under water a
depth of five feet Livestock losses are i'm
mense-
Bristol Tenn May 29-The worst food in its
history visited Johnson City late tonight caus-
ing great damage The Southern Railroad
bridge was washed away and traffic is blocked
on the main line.
St Louis. May 29-The Mississippi Valley and
the Southwest are suffering from the worst del
uge in the last quarter of a century, A tornado
which struck Quincy. Ill. last night wrecked
many buildings, and suburban towns report
heavy losses Fifty thousand acres Of valley
land between Alexandria and Hannibal, Nc,
are entirely submerged. forcing farmers to flee.
The Illinois River is six miles wide at Quincy
and rising rapidly The food has broken a num-
Der of Ievees along the Arkansas River between
Fort Smith and Little Rock. and rains between
Morritcn and Little Rock to-day will cause
still greater floods The situation is reported
critical at Pine Bluff. Ark. and other points
Wind storms did considerable damage in Mis-
souri, last night and killed several persons Mis-
souri, valleys flooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

The announcement from Pttsburg that receivers
had been appointed for the Wabash Pitsburg Ter
minal Railway Company caused no surprise in
Wall Street, it in accordance with the ex-
pectations since it became known that default
would be made in the payment of the semi annual
interest due on Monday the outstanding $40 500
600 per cent first mortgage bonds of the COMPANY
Although the details of the recevership proceed
ings had been practically completed at the meet
ing of the directors at No. 1875 Broadway Thurs
day, the Gould interests again in conference
yesterday morning. it is presumed to complete final
arrangements for the step taken Pittsburg in
the afternoon Neither George J. Gould nor any
of the other directors would make any statement in
the matter Yesterday
Prior to the announcement of the receivership
protective committee, consisting of James n. Wal
lace, president Of the Central Trust Company,
chairman; Paul Morton, president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society; Heley Fiske. vicepresident
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company;
Harry Bronner of Hagarten & Co; Gordon Alb
hott, of the Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston:
George P. Butler. of George P Butler Co, of
this city. and Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, was
formed TO represent the interests of the holders of
the per cent bonds in of the expected de-
fault of the semi-annua1 interest. Mr.. Wallace
declined TO anything of the committees plans
other than it had been organized protect the
terests or the bondholderS. 1t is said, however,
that the reorganization of the road will be accom-
plished through the entrance of interests
The personnel of the committee the subject
OF 1aNoraple comment IN hnanciaf circles Most Of
the members of the committee had been mentioned
in that capacity within the last few days but it
was thought that William A. Read, of William A.
Read & Co, and John B. Dennis, OF Blair & Co.
would also be included
1t was rumored that opposition committee
would be formed which would more definitely rep
resent the public holding in the bonds but this is
considered unlikely in we'll Informed quarters in
asmueh as the Wallace committee represents
large majority of the outstanding issue.
AS the receivership application was not made
until o'clock, the news after the close of
the market but as it had been regarded as a fore
gone conclusion il is doubtful if would have had
any effect on the advance in prices which reulted
in net gains in most of the leading issues nclud-
ing the Gould stocks.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
nnaIIlIrAII IAAu nEneIefoMnIIoul .iIInaL
Mystery Surrounds the Death o
Judge j. A. Frink of Springfield,
Missouri-Found Wounded.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Springfield, Mo-, April S.-Judge J.
A. Frink, a prominent attorney, died
this morning without ever having re-
gained consciousness after having
been found at midnight mortally
wounded by revolver shot. Near
the body of the wounded man was
found an empty purse, which mem
bers of the family say contained four
hundred dollars Also revolver
with one empty chamber was found
near the body. The police say it
looks like case of suicide, but the
family of Judge Fink think he was
the victim of highwayman. A full
investigation will be made by the po-
lice in an effort to unravel the mys-
terry.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
SCHEDULE OF FLEET.
Pacific Fleet Goes South on May
Ninth, According to Report.

Washington, D. c., April S.-The
Navigation Bureau has issued the
schedule for the battleship squadron
after the big review at San Francisco.
The Pacific fleet is scheduled to go
south on May 9th, and the Atlantic
fleet will leave for Puget Sound on the
1Sh of May. The vessels will be
locked if necessary before returning
to San Francisco.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
MORE BIG WAR VESSELS
Are In Naval Appropriation Bill Re
ported to the House Today.
Many Millions.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., April S.-Two
battleships, coasting six million dol
lars each, ten torpedo boat destroyers
costing seven hundred thousand each,
eight submarine torpedo boats at a
total cost of three and one-half mil
lions, one subsurface torpedo boat to
cost twenty-five thousand dollars, are
the increased war weapons in the
naval appropriation bill reported to
the house by the naval affairs commit
tee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
MORE BOMB THROWING
The Home of Antonio Lunie In Chi
cago Was Partly Wrecked While
Police Were on Guard.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, April S.-Despite the
vigilance of the police bomb was
thrown into the home of Antonio Luz
ME, wealthy Italian, whose son was
threatened by kidnapers a week ago.
The house was partly wrecked, but
the occupants were unhurt For the
past week a police guard has accom-
panied the Lunie boy to and from
school, and a constant watch has been
kept on the house
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
Three Hundred Starving Men Called
at the City Hall In Chicago To-
day and Demanded Work.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., April S.-Three hun.
dred men, facing starvation, went to
the city hall this morning and de-
manded work of some kind Their de-
mand was not complied with and the
men marched to the sidewalk and re-
fused to leave. Serious trouble is
threatened
After the police repeatedly threaten
ed to club the men they dispersed.
Some of them were actually weak
from hunger, and many said they had
been out of employment for months.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
EIGHTEEN MURDERS
Charged Against Anarchists Molina
and Francesca Serrera-chiIdren
Were Murdered.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Seville. Spain, April S.-Suspected
of numbering eighteen of their chill
dren Anarchists Molina and Francesca
Serrera, who have been living togeth-
er for thirty years, have been arrest
ed, charged with wholesale infanti-
eide. A mob tried to lynch the couple.
The police are convinced that some
of the children were buried alive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
ISSUED at New Orleans.)

For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Thursday unsettled
weather, with probably showers;
colder.
Maximum temperature, Sc.
Minimum temperature, 6S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-06

Application Of Butte Schoo! town
ship for loan Of $500 from the Per
manent State School Fund granted.
Petition of M. z. Goodner for abate-
ment OF part of tax on lots in city of
Pierre granted.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-06
present: Messrs Youngberg, Erickson,
Metzger, Fay and Latta.
The following bills were presented
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:

j. Knight, labor ,............ ......... so
Frank Lyons, bridge work .........t 6oC
S C Garnell ct, cert. No. 2552 - s IL
A P Anderson, road work ........,.... S o.
Wm Fisher :. >. ~ 80
J Youngbers I. ;. ...,........ $ 90
NJ Welch Co., school supplies. q, 16 90
S C Yarneli, j P fees claim S73 80 allow'd SO 35
" witness fees .............. 81 1C
st Mary'S hospital care for 1estituta AZ 01
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-06

2 H Oleson 1 coyote.;... ...s.... ......$ 800
George Redgeway, coyote....... ............. 100
Chas L Hyde, coyote. ........a. 49,. q 90
P j Lauggln, coyote. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Q 6 Eckenrod coyote :. ~. ......... 200
A Orvedahl coyotes. Observation-Disclosures. 400
II Z Noplnson. coyote. ........... 200
Il T. Green, coyote. ~. .......... Q 90
Vim Kletsch, 2 coyoues. ......... ...... 4O0
herman A hanson, 2 COYOTES. -. ....t..... 90
n Robinson, coyote. 7. z. !. q 90 y
II r Finder, 3 coyotes.... ...... .i.... 6 90
Samuel Allemans, 5 coyotes =. -. J. 10 90
w NJ o 'Connell, coyote. ........,.... 200
Arthur Greenwood, l coyote. 2 co
Fred Roda coyotes $, IL 90 &
The Board Of County Commissioners
adjourned to l:50 p. M, Jan. Id, 1908.
Concluded on Page4,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-06

Petition of j. S. Green for abatement
of tax on lots in Blunt reconsidered
and granted.
The following court certificates were
presented and ordered paid by warrant:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

ms chin on his cravar When she mad finished
ne protested feebly.
But. my dear child, l never smuggled anything
in my whole life-that IS except the Two times you
gotten all about the oesy things, You trying
to keep your wicked old dad out OF the penientary
were YOU? Well, III be He paused to laugh
Suppose YOU put on your snatfie, my dear, and
we'll get down a trot Now thenl What the blazes
do YOU make of 1t, anyway:
Tada shook her head. Also, her explanation OF
the tangled events was trihe unsatisfactory; for
= Is always difficult to tell clean breasted lucid
story and at the same time suppress important facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

T7HE u-- a---a Eal1C tore along after The white
4 one. u--1- i came within easy haIllng dis
tarce. then tieshy man II a suit OF blue and
White paia--4z called cautiously across the waters:
Splrtire ahgE, Is that you, Larris.
The astor5-he5 Captain recognized the owner s
nal and returned Al equally guarded answer, while
Ms SIGH ot personal satisfaction was comparable to
that 81 escaping steam
Al -1gt-- came the voice again - Halt speed
and straight -t=adt n coming aboard
The -vl Yachts were eaSed down without undue
-1mmotia- while the Horsehalr edged up gently
and pushed hight bridge to the break IN the SPIT
ne -a. G.-.~6 stepped on Il. with his clothes
ms Ar. t--- turned 70 give fral order 10 the
---r0UeL CAPTAIN.
Tharas Harley Just work along behind Us II
shouting .-.e- L YOU please. ! may need you
He crossed The bridge and was met by Beasley-
Eho had -=- ----le5 o- relieve his superior OF
ller a. -re wheel
Elt- Sha--
I'm Be- Sir returned the afflicted mate,
-~-lg Ms Losses -aw with difficulty.
YOU -," said Girard with simplicity and
ra-rrth. I--re- saw YOU before since was born
The mate listened to explain that his facial
s--argeres= was 5ue 10 an accident.
G1-a-l =-a---E and went 70 Captain Zoe II the
mot house. send for Torkins. he ordered "hlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Drawings by 7. V. McFall

nrluve Aunt Mn hhS
FRI leaving CHM IRE
" II
for him t the i
LtrLv taeramsar o and J in
ptien3 o1a @verItm
atcnnd 4fFnt ai hedd O he GU
BsaAg set AI I IN o
he awnf liz OF ne
traced tn movement % he m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

but the young woman had her reasons She told OF
the coming OF Ormond and his secretary without
reserve and greatly relieved on learning OF the
part that Torkins had played III the beginning OF
things. This left clear case against two OF the
miscreants: still there was a third 1nscreant to be
accounted for, and II was concerning HIM that the
most salient facts being artfully suppressed
She had never given anv OF the details OF Morson-
Browns story to Ormond; nor TO anyone else, IN
fact; and even TO her father she touched on the
incident rather lightly. She told him merely that
the man claimed to have been robbed OF his gems
in London hotel, while Or1nond had warned her in
advance that the fellow was sly and slippery Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

I'm commented Glrard, us
~ ING his business head. m
inclined TO believe the young
chaps version Of it may be cor
rect. Come to think OF it, |
remember reading Of some such
affair on the morning | went to
Liverpool. Its worth looking
INTO. ANYWAY. He paused, then
looked up suddenly, with q
-winkle in his eve. Affairs were
Frightening now. and he could
afford to be a little cheerful
By the way. my dear, | hear
rom Captain Joe that you We
been refereeIng a prlze fight. Is
that 50.
Valda flushed, but was forced
70 acknowledge guilt to the NOR
rifving accusation.
Tell me about IT, will you
asked her father; so Valda picked
At her bed clothes and gave as
faithful an account OF the battle
as the mind feminine may grasp
and portray. beginning with the
1npentlemanly cause and ending
with the mate 5 expression OF
panied idiocy at receiving left
hand grapevine on the point
Of his vulgar jaw.
Bullvt" exclaimed her hon
ored parent. his round eyes fairly
dancing IN his head, So he
out il all over Brother Beasley.
lid he Holy smokel I'd like
70 have seen himl What did you
say the Young scamp 5 name Is,
lit is either Morson or
Brown. she answered. hesitat-
ing
But which do YOU think :"
her father asked
Again Valda hesitated. II
think IL 5 Brown.
The gray old financier laughed
And ] don't" he stated with
an air of Wall Street conviction.
Bet YOU a thousand dollars TO
Ten that his name Is Morsonl
l take YOU. SAID Valda
quietly. with an inherited eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

II dld me--1t. IL al matters
q business Glrard : methods
'ele clean cut and incisiVe- This
"a lcu-a- matter was a business
e-E- captain Joe had given him
good deal u information but
- ---lch was lacking. therefore the
o-4-Iless man wasted little time
= gong after Il. He entered
.:-e NAN saloon passed quickly
..E--oggh the dining cabin, opened
--'e door Of ms daughters state
I'm and switched on the electric
i1 kalda sat up IL bed and
--.ssea nm duufully. then. before
-.s even asked HIM how IN the
--.--'-s u lopheC he had got there.
* opened up her feminine bat
~. ne relative 10 The sin Of snug
'alaa talked vell.-so well that
-' % Nan merely sat on the
- re- red staring - her. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

method Of coming on board, she
confessed II to be an openly &C
knowledged trick Further than
his. she was unprepared to offer
enN information or suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

CHAPTER
FIFTEEN
Looking
Forward
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
WHOSE sAY-sO IS BEST?

With nearly all medicines put up
for sale through druggists one. has to
take the makers say-so alone as to
their curative value. Of course, such
testimony is not that of a disinter-
ested party and accordingly is not to
be given the same credit as if writ
ten from disinterested motives. DR..
Pierce's medicines, however, form a
striking exception to this rule Their
claims to the confidence of invalids
does not rest solely upon their max
ers' say-so or praise. Their ingredi-
ents are matters of public knowledge,
being printed on each separate bottle
wrapper. Thus Invalid sufferers are
taken into DR.. Pierce's full conf
dence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fill vol
umes in praise of the curative value
of the several ingredients entering
into these weIl-known medicines.
Amongst these writer's we find
such medical lights as PORT. Finley
Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago; Prof. Hale, of
the same city; Prof John M. Scud-
der, M. D., late of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Prof John King, M. D., of Cincin-
natl, Ohio; DR.. Grover Coe. of New
York; Dr. Bartholow, of Jefferson
Medical College, of Pa, and scores
of others equally eminent.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures the worst cases of female weak
ness, prolapsus, anteversion and re-
troversion and corrects Irregularities,
cures painful periods, dries up disa-
greeable and weakening drains,
sometimes known as pelvic 'catarrh.
and multitude of other diseases pc
culiar to women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
RANK FOOLISHNESS.

When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, it
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says c. o. Eldridge of En-
pire, Ga. Il have used New Dis
cOvery seven years and | know it is
the best remedy on earth for coughs
and colds, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. My children are sub
ject to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" known
the world over as the king of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guar
antee at Dawson Drug Co.'S, soc and
$1,00. Trial bottle free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
VIM. j. BRYAN GETS $4,000 A YEAR

during the last summer he spoke at
least once, and usually twice, for
some church, some Y NJ. G. A. or
some college. He always likes to
visit small colleges and help them.
eve advertise three lectures for
him. The Prince of Peace he likes
the best himself, and it is the most
popular with the people. 1t is
eulogy of Jesus Christ and His teach
ings, and his description Of the cruel
fixion is one of the most eloquent
word-paintings ever heard by human
ears. He has delivered that lecture
at least 500 times and never varies a
word indelivery. His memory is so
accurate that he never makes mis-
take The Value of an Ideal is an
older lecture, and although it is not
delivered so often these days it has
probably been heard quite as many
times as the other. THE Old World
and It's Ways is his new lecture and
is the result of his recent tour around
the world. He delivered that at
many chautauquas last summer and
probably $50 times altogether dur
ing the past year.
THE greatest indoor audience Mr..
Bryan ever had was at Seattle last
January, where he delivered The
Prince of Peace to about 5000 peo-
pie, and his receipts were over So
900. The greatest audience he ever
addressed at a chautauqua was at
Carthage, Mo-, where 10000 people
gathered to hear him.
HE closed his tour for 1907 on
the 10th of September with the ex-
ception of a few political engage
ments in the south. l wanted him
to give me one lecture in Chicago in
course that we had advertised
there, but he declined because it
wound be a violation of his rule not
to speak for the profit of individ-
ualS"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
CARRY ARCTIC MAIL
HARDY EXPLORER CONTRACTS
FOR LONG, HAZARDOUS TRIP.
To Travel 1 $50 Miles by Sled. viii
Feed Dogs on TallOw and Fish,
and Depend on Rife for
Own PrOYen6er.


A Tacoma, WASH, dispatch says
James Cornwall, a hardy and expert
enced fur trader, left Edmonton last
Monday for the northwest wilds Of
Canada, his destination being well
into the artic circle. Cornwall has
secured a contract for carrying the
mail to the few scattered inhabitants
of the northern wilds. A distance
of / $50 miles will be traversed be-
fore he reaches the END of his jour
ney at Fort Mcpherson, on the Mac
kenzie river.
With the exception of the first 100
miles, when horses will be used, the
entire trip will be made by dog
trains, the driver securing relays Of
fresh dogs at postoffices en- route.
At times the thermometer will be so
degrees below zero, and fierce biz
yards are frequent in that district
during the winter months. Dangers
of all kinds will be met every mile
of the arduous journey, and, if his
tory repeats itself, he will lose at
least one-third of the mail matter be-
fore mis- task is half over
Cornwall will be unable to pack
sufficient food for the long trail, and
will have to rely on his rifle for his
daily meat. The dogs will be fed on
tallow and fish.
At night the hardy mail man will
erect a canvas shelter, make tea from
snow water, and after a frugal meal,
from which bread and other luXuries
will be excluded, he will creep into
his sleeping bag.
Despite the great distance there
are only eleven postoffices between
Athabasca Landing and Fort McPher-
son, and in order to accommodate
settlers, who in many cases would
have to travel hundreds of miles to
secure their mail, the carrier is en-
powered to deliver precious letters
to them. The weight of each letter
is restricted to one ounce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08

1t is very important, and in fact
it is absolutely necessary to health
that we give relief to the stomach
promptly at the first signs of trouble
which are belching of gas, nausea,
sour stomach, headache, irritability
and nervousness These are warn
ings that the stomach has been mis-
treated: it is doing too much work,
and it is demanding help from you.
Take something once in a while; es-
pecially after meals; something like
Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
It will enable your stomach to do its
work properly. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08

Bears The l7Tho Kind You Have AgaYS Bought
Of C<z<zT THIN