davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19

czekajac ma wieSc kto. zginal.
Sledztwo stanowe rozpocznie
sic jutro.
Wczoraj, kiedy pierwsza par
tya ratunkowa spuscila sic do ko-
palm szef tel partyi straci} przy-
tomnost w gazie weglowym IL
mari krotko potem W szpitalu.
Jego kolega, r6wniez zaczadzony,
wyzdrowieje.
TRAMWAJE ME KURSUJA.
Cincinnati, O., - maja. -
Tramwaje tn jeszcze ME kursuja
i strajk robotnik6w tramwajo-
wych, ktorzy upominaja sic o
wyzszy zarobek i lepsze warunki
piracy trivia w dalszym ciagu. w
dniu wczorajszym ME zanotowa-
no zadnych gwalt6w, lecz kom-
pania ME wypuszczaia zadnych
tramwaj6w.
Odbyly sic wczoraj dwie waz-
ne konferencye robotnikow Z pra-
codawcami i jest nadzieja teraz,
ze straik wkrotce zostanie zakoh-
czony.
Charleston, w. Va, 19 maja. -
Ma rozkaz gubernatora przywle-
ziono tn wczoraj dziewieciu gor-
nikow, oskarzonych o przekra-
czanie praw stanu wojennego W
dystrykcie kopalnlanym.
Strajk weglarzy W tutejszej o.
kolicy trivia zawsze W dalszym
ciagu bardzo czssto przychodzl
do gwait6w. Milicya stanowa cd
paru. .tygodni trzyrna porzadek po
roznych miasteczkach. .:
Socyalisci strasznie pomiedzy
straikierami agituja i namawiaJa
ich do gwaitow.
KoLEJ RZADoWA w STA
MACH ZJEDNoCZo-
-.. NYCH.
Washington, - maja. - Pre-
zydent Wilson W krotkim czasie
wykaze, re jego platforma, jego
propozycye W czasie kampanii
politycznej, to ME mrzonki i ME
obiecanki. Prezydent W tych
dniach opracuje plan, ma mocy
ktorego rad stanow zjednoczo-
nych przystapi do budowy kolel
zelaznej w Alasce. Rad bedzie
wiascicielem tel kolei i bedzie ia
operowal.
Byiby to poczatek upahstwo-
wienia wszystkich kolei zelaz-
nych w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
w Alasce SO ogromne poklady
wegla i kolej rzqdowa Fozpocznie
wegiel tych obszar6w wydoby-
wac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19
q NIKARAGUY.

Sun Juan del Sur, 10 maja. -
w caiej rezplitej ogloszono stan
wojenny z powodu wichrzen re-
wolucyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19

doprowadzenia do porozumienia,
nadto sklonienia Grecyi Serbii
do przyiaczenia sic do akcyi Po-
kojowej wzgledem Turcyi.
Konstantynopol, 10 maja. =
Doniesiono tn, re ex-sultan Alb
dul Hamid jest ciezko chory i
prawdopodobnie ME wyzyje juz
dlugo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19

HATTERMAN CLAM, stara, od-
powiedzialna firma. pozycza pienia-
DE ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19
q CHIN.

Shanghai, 10 maja. : Rad W
krucyacie swej, prowadzonel
przeciwko opium i uprawie ma
ku, z ktorego opium rob:a, wy
slal do Huan oddziai zolnierzy,
by zniszczyc tamtejsze pela, ma
klein uprawne. Wiasciciele tych
pol oparli sic poleceniu rzadowe-
mu zebrali sic W jednej re swia-
tyn ma narade, a wtedy podobno
zolnierze podpalili owa swiatynis
i 81 ludzi zginac W niej musiaio.
2 NIEMIEC.
Berlin, 10 maja. = w Poczda-
mie odbyly sic zaslubiny ks. Hen
ryka XXIII. V. Reuss z corka ks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19
w zwiazku Z trustem wrozblarzy dal-
sza kompromitacya pohcyl
WIELKIE >MANEWRA W0JSK0WE.
ECha rOzbOju banku " Kanadzi8. Butdny konduktoT
Synek miiOnera ofara Wypadku'
Wybory W Park Ridge kwestyonowane.

ratora, juz wkrotce bedzie MONA
sic dowiedziec, O lie detektywi So
wplatani W naduzycia rtrustu
wrozbiarzy'', a podobno i pew
nym kapitanom policyi grozi wy
tocZenie sledztWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 6teil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-19

1oSci tel rzadoweJ kolel.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Iu yesterdays dispatches lt was stated that Colonel Theodore Roose- gert was almost toyottler-that ls be cut out everything in tho way of alcoholic liquors with the exception og whIsEey and Ic admits chat che drinks wElsboy straight or with water occasionally" Now from long distance observation, Teddy is you made a statement like thls on che witness stand. we think that y1u we.a foolish 70 do SO. Take tna ssarsueut You do not say how much straight wh.sEey you drink, but {. looks as though you drink it with waiter oceassioually-tbat is Che wa.s. part is occasionally f We were oa che jury. and you made such a s.rromenr. We would be proi- uI.aeE immediately and the only question we would have Co decide In our maGa would be. what percent age os Che times you drank wh,s- key straight Co Che occassioual times you noura. In ugue ice water.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l. comes from the kidney sscreions. They wm wau you when the kidenys are weak We'll Kidneys excrete a clear amber fluid Weak kidneys sen out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick. red, m-smellng urine, full of sediment and irregular Of passage
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 9. comes from che back. Back pains, dull
 uG heavy. or sharp and acute, sug- gpst weak kidneys and warn you Of tho danger o' dropsy gravel and Brlgbg8 disease. In that case Doaua Kidney PlUs have been endorsed by thousands Here ls a statement of @ grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
grateful user

c. R. splcor, 8T3 Exchange st, Astoria Oregon, says: 'I can in all eaIuostnoss recommend Deans Kid uey Pills. I ued thom In my old bom .u Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do an that is claimed for them To back and kidney trouble, the Is uoth Ing better und l advise their use by an afflicted In that way. They came Go my rescue in fine style"
 For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fotor-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for tho Uni- ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-aud tHyg no other,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
rh. snhLL. lIELac.ne..

An earnest defender Of things Irish asserts that the traditional bull Of ire land 's not us ls commonly supposed, che expression of a blunder.ng intelI. ceace. but. on the contrary, shows the exquisite feeling of the Irish for fine shades Of meaning Tbe trouble lies In the ears that hear lt
 "If ye were to be killed crossing a fence ye'd be all right" said a locker on to a fox hunter whose horse had turned head over heels in tho middle og a level pasture "but if ye were killed on the dat % the deld ye'd never hold up your head agaInw
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Anso es Che Income tax. we ta.nE Che schedule as outlined at present is aU wrong Incomes ot over Etgn00 30 year should be tax ed 50 par cent. Gen ol thls Co be paid into Che national treasury and Che remainder turned over Co those re- cg.viuE l.ss chan SLoog @ year. This would enable us Co turn out @ much better paper than We do now therefore. we trust our suggestion win meet w.th che hearty approval ol an subscribers -EN
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
rn, Sour mnk HabIt.

The Slasg. and other tribes Of Brit Ish East Africa keep milk iu colo. bashes or gourds orUumcuted with cowrIcs and beads. These are pe-iod. lcauy cleaned out with Che charred wood of tbp Ioly.ye tree, which gives Che milk smoky taste. Stale milk is often mixed with fresh to Induce it to curIle and sour and curdIed milk oi many days old Is highly appreciated by most African trIbes.-"The Land oi EInf."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
aI.-hA pL,rt Nu,L.n--

A little on City girl being told that lt was electricity which made her mothers bur cr8cEle, remarked.
 "Ob. what family we have! Nam ma has electricity In her haIr and grandpa has ras iu bis stomach Why don't We start a light ompany|-ON City Derrick.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cinog, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Stationery, Candies, etc., Is complete and we arc abIo to sup- ply our customers with everything usually found In @ first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work l8 subject 10 tho utmost accuracy Mau orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to fiu tbom to sa,la- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
PslftieaI paImfstry.

sT Ike Go clasp che hand Of Ihc man with caIl0usgd palms" said the states muu of democratic Instincts
 "yes" replied Senator Sorghum, "hut how are you going Co know whether he's t0IIer OF a golf p'ayer"-WUsh- IUgt0n Star
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

sailor #u cheap rastgurluu-What do you eau u.s stun. matea
 Wa.sag-Snuu
 Sailor ..r l.a sh.umateI-What do y1u think of lHlt Eug Here we've been sailing o1 soup for ten years and never knew lL-plgsburgh Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Olympia beer. on draft at the Board of trade This famous brew ss kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles. This i5 the Boad of Tado Bar, whore the cole brated Raulor Beer ls also kept lu bottles tE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

A cob pipe Is just the thing to smoke wien out fishing, provided ou have good tobacco. Harold has all kinds Of good tobacco. 9th & broadway tg
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
HA.a TELLS CHARACTER.
Color ar Urf- Said Co Indicate a Per-
 saa'a Temperament.

Color aT UrI- saId Co Indicate a Per
 soa'a Temperament.
 Many aga1r believe chat blonde. or Ls.. ...- ..Hgs08 EEarugu and dark hair ...H.s A person without hair fr m. devoid uE character. Clr from lL -.r .r..nn nr Che average bald E...." wnn # lr show such solIcItud1 s.r .-a wa..Era gE others. chat he neg laa.H H.uHaT A germ causes badness. Ee... ..."r.aa. us Paris France inc Ha....... a -aaa.l with D1RdruG germs. o lo become totally bald IB Ave v".. ma To rid thC scalp of these germs .t Is necessary Co apply .s.. .".H Ee-H.e.Ge
 n..-.r tho g1usg-you remove tho s0'n .r l--Har Eu.g.a.s Send 1o5 ln
 Igr E1nr.g Co Tho UgrpIcido Co.,.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm. Britt, Special Agent, skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Dou'l go fishing without a Black Gua-, Royal Cgaebmau, Dusty Mll- Ter, and @ can of salmon eggs m your Ell Harold has'ems 5rh & Broadway tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Bonded whlskoy8-Glbson, Noun Vernon and Belmont, Tho best of Rser-Bluo Ribbon, Budwolser and. Pale RanIor, at tha Mascot, Tele-. phone 87. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

35c for homo cooked meal quick, clean service. Where At the New Homo Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half a minute from Broad way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

MOO CF2ES' AaL1HRE ClG.
 Terminus w. p. Y. Route AISouthbouudS Arrive and DeparJFromIhsDock
 REGULATIONS 10la open delivery merchandise ,o m eurslabIes delivered Q Sunday yf night accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers obtained the U. s. caa- ollcoJ delivered before No freight wl bo received ou lle th 5AGGAE-Tols win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge bags and grips when unchecked. The wharf gate win be to public nearing win whom passengers have dscmbaTked Wharfage TarU be had appia-ou at office on dock - O. agt I7a E q. SHAWL General Ntanagsr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

The great successes of Che world have been aTa.rs Of a second, a third nay HfUeGh-'rI3l-JohD Morley,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

m. shampoo might be robbed of some nE I.s terror by Che use Of signals 0f distress and 0.hersN SO that Che victim. especially when hard pressed, c0u.l communicate with Che operator Punch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Send the Skagway Daily Alaskan home Co the states. 75c. per month
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03
to stop the eity's operation of the
ice plants some time today. ~
BITS OF NEWS

Walter Strickland, 2014 s. Ashland
av., garage owner, and John Hart,
119 Aberdeen, mechanic, arrested
after auto they were driving struck
cab and injured driver at Wabash
and Harrison SITS. Auto did not stop
and police pursued in taxi.
Henry A. Edman, conductor Chi
cago City Railways Co., died at Pro-;
whence Hospital from blow on Jaw
from Edward Shaw, track foreman
for same company. Edman scoffed
at college education. Shaw intimated
his father was wealthy Eastern mer-.
chant.
Joseph EIardo, PHO N. 56th Ct,
stabbed and killed his 17-year-old
wife in their home; attempted suicide
by slashing his wrist, Arrested and
taken to st. Anne's Hospital. .
Body Of young and beautiful
women taken from river at LOOMS
st.; unidentified; has been in water
two weeks. Dark hair and eyes, reg.
uIar features, white waist, black
skirt, black silk stockings, white IN.
derskiTt, no hat; between Is and 80
years old. e..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

SluGCIS duu 1ASL14Cu WoAhCu Jul III
sympathy. ~
This shut down the plants and
preparations were made for long
fight. Then came the hot spell and
the babies died like flies for want of
ice.
The ice manufacturers heard the
death walls of the babies, but we're
not affected until Tuesday, when the
indignant citizens, at a mass meet
ing, demanded an immediate settle
ment and the resumption of the pro-
duction of ice.
The men, of course, were willing;
the ice barOns SAID they were, then
held a secret meeting at midnight,
after which they announced their
plants should stay closed until the
unions were broken, no matter how
many babies died.
The Academy of Medicine imme-
diately called an emergency meeting
and petitioned the mayor to seize and
operate the ice plants ''for the sake
of the babies and the suffering sick. -
The physicians pointed out that
the death rate among infants had
risen one hundred per cent because
Of the lack of ice.
Mayor Hunt and the Board of
Health acted at once; the plants were
seized and the city today is enlisting
the union men, who went on strike
to operate the plants. Union drivers
have agreed to buy ice from the city
operated plants and deliver it to Gus
toners.
Both Attorney General Hogan and
the federal authorities will be called
upon to investigate the ice barons'
association for evidence of combina-
ton in restraint of trade.
When the first bitter suffering be-
cause of lack of ice came, Mayor
Hunt tried to buy ice for the hospitals
10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
ALFREDO RAMELLA-THE
LAWYER-TEN

4 was born in Cremona," said
Signor Alfredo Ramella, the great
tenor who sings the role of Lionel
in Martha" with the Post Sason
Tour by noted stars of the Boston
opera Company. NJ. Ramella has a
voice OF Silvery sweetness, with what
the Italians call the white quality -
lie IS an accomplished lingulst, and
IN addition 10 singing the roles in
french and Italian which would nat
urally be assigned to him, he has
been called upon often for heavy
| w agnerlan roles in German, and
even has sung Lionel in Flotow's
opera Martha which was revived
I this year in Boston.
Yes i should be musical" he
continued. "Cremona was the home
and work place OF the great Stradi-
Narius, and one of my INST priced
I possessions is violin truly from his
/ studio, handed down to me through
generations of our family, who have
all been musical There, too, was
i the birthplace of Giuseppe Verdi,
and in his operas 1 have always TAX
en- special delight.
When did l first sing? I guess
it was when l was two days old. The
good mother always called me her
singing 'bambino. Ever since l have
sung, and wanted to be Just a
singer, but family tradition dictated
that 1 must be a lawyer, and more
over must study at the University OF
Pavia, the oldest in Italy, where
many of my ancestors have grad
uated. In fact, L occupied one OF
the chambers traditionally belong.
ing to Ramella family members wheI
they attended there.
But it was in 1895 that / first
really sang,-in college production
of Faust Then as now / had tn,
Faust role, which L have since suns
over 40 times in nearly every grea
opera house in the world. 1 haC
studied at Milan during vacations
under the great Maestro Moretti, anC
Their law study in favor of the mu
, sic / love so we'll. 1 entered thu
famed La Scala Opera in Milan, and
soon became known. / guess that I
, my whole story" he concluded.
But since then" questioned hi
interviewer, have you always stucl
, to singing %
, Yes replied NJ. Ramella, "excep
: when I enter contests as a weigh
} was in the University, 1 was tn
/ champion weight litter, and I mar
: vel now to think with what ease
l handled the great hundred kilogran
: weights.
r Married." he laughed, "Decid
: edly not. I do not think an arts
should ever marry. When L sin
: one of my love roles,-and a leadin
: tenor always has them,-I sing I
: dreams. She is the only one
E could ever adore, and as 1 sin
e always to her you could almost sa
s that 1 am welded to her, for sh
i ,personifies to me that greatest Q
t arts,-Music."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
BOSTON OPERA STARS
ON EDUCATIONAL TOUR
TO ASCERTAIN PUBLIC INTEREST IN GRAND
OPERA

"A shining example of municipal
enterprise in thhe right direction
may be found in the work of the
Portland (Maine) Music Commission
with their splendid municipal organ
and it's master, Mr.. VIII Macfarlane
RE is educating the people of the
City to the real value of music; if
mis- work continues for two or three
more years, Portland will be city
of music lovers.
Il am doing my best to bring the
smaller cities of New England to
an higher appreciation of music"
continued Mr.. Hesser.
Il feel that the public is with
me and certainly our enthusiastic
welcome in Maine, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut show that the large
cities appreciate my efforts. 1 hope
z 'eased. and that public support will
allow me to include her cities in the
opera plans for next year"
The coming of Grand Opera to
Western New England is an event
which merits the support of the
time have most of the smaller cities
been dependent for their amusement
on the cheaper travelling shows
put together in a hurry, with al
most amateur casts, and never a
real Broadway star. Now it develops
Tic tie SIGdLESL MUSICAL OTkdnlZa-
ton of America-the Boston Opera
Company-is willing to go to great
4 expense to provide the very best in
music-drama TO any city which re-
] ally appreciates 1t. OF course, such
an undertaking means certain fl
nancial loss, but this is not to be
! considered as a factor if it is found
that opera will really be appreciated
as ii certainly should be. The cite.
1 winch are visited by the stars com
| prising the Post Sason Tour are al
ION probation. if public support is
strong enough to demonstrate tina
visits of grand opera are really de-
sired, the opera management viii
surely keep their share of the bar.
gain by arranging more presentation
next year. 1T is up to the public
and, needless to say, II will be thei1
only chance to get real opera in tn,
f1tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
RETURN DATES THIS YEAR IN
SOME CITIES.

So great was the success of the
first presentations of the post sea-
son tour that in several cities popu-
lar subscriptions were made up, so
that the music lovers would not have
to wait till another season for a
second taste of grand opera. The
first dates are of course the ones
fortunate enough to secure the re-
turn engagements, and it is notable
that every single city has tried to
get the stars to come again. The
cities in which return engagements
will be played include Bangor, Lewis
ton and Portland, Maine, Lowell,
Lawrence, Worcester and Springfield,
Mass, and New Haven and Hartford d,
in Connecticut. For these engage
ments the musical director, Maestro
Lyford, is now preparing a splen-
did condensed version of Rossini's
Barber Of Seville"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
The Artists Who Will Appear
Include

Nine. Evelyn Scotney.
Mile. Myrna Sharlow,
Mile. Ernestine Gauthier,
Mile. Maria Donvanni,
NJ. Jose Mardones,
M. Alfredo Ramella,
M. Raoul Romito,
NJ. Rodolfo Fornari,
M. Howard White,
Maestro Lyford,
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
FLOOD THREATENS
KENTUCKY CITIES
Forty Thousand Homeless and
Mountaineers Suffering for
Lack of Food.

LOUISVILLE. March S0.-Kentucky
is facing the most serious flood of her
history. The Ohio has passed the flood
mark of 1907 and is creeping higher
at rate of onc-tenth of a foot an
hour. The crest will not be reported
before Monday night. when ii will
reach the mark of 1884.
Throughout the Ohio Valley. from
Cincinnati to Fulton. families living
along the river have been moving for
three DAYS Half a dozen towns are
expected to he wiped out by the yell
low tide.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Mississippi States Are
Warned Against Flood

The flood in the Mississippi river
will extend practically all the way to
New Orleans. according to a forecast
today by Prof. Henry Of the flood d.
vision of the Weather Bureau.
The crest of the Ohio river flood is at
Parkersburg. w. Va. today. where the
highest water in the history Of that
city is reported. At Cairo. ILL.,, the
reading was SOC feet this morning. five
and a half feet above the Ood stage.
This volume of water will cause Hoods
past Memphis, according to the calcu-
lations of Cncle Sans experts. 1t
makes a tremendous volume of water
in the Mississippi, and it is likely to
go higher.
Waters in the regions of greatest
damage and loss of life in Ohio and
and Indiana are rapidly subsiding. The
Ohio is still falling at Pittsburgh, and
danger at that point is past.
At Cincinnati the reading this morn
ing was 67.9 feet. A two-foot rise in the
past twenty-four hours, and still the
Hood at this point is not DIT its crest.
Louisville. Ky. reports the river in
the Al foot Stage, A rise of one foot in
tuenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
ARE EAGER !.
TO AID THE TIMES
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued
tribute spies which
to
Washington
week. hearsas for the Columbia Players
Columbia
a presented
Friday
SALE OF TICKETS STARTS TUESDAY,
performance
location Aside
offered there will be number of society girls
who will
grams F. Girl will be
the
possibly offered for the charitab in
a
under ord
nary circumstances be brought together.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

These are but a few OF the ter
rify.ng scenes of the night. Today
the military Is in full sway. Uniform
ed men patrol the dry sections or
the city, armed with bayonetcd guns.
and are in absolute control of the
city. Their word is law. The under
takers and grave diggers have be- n
told in no uncertain terms how far
they may go in the matter a: charges.
They are afraid to disobey instruC
tions.
The Secretary of War and his party
already have made hasty inSpsc-
ton of Dayton. They found that tie
number of deaths had been cxaGEer
ated. but that the damage to prop
erty had been underes Iimated. Day
ton is one OF the most beautiful cities
in the country. IL is the washington"
OF the Ohio valley States. Its wide
and uniform avenues and thorough
fares. lined with beautiful homes
for which the citv is famous. Is now
only partly submerged. For the tim.
being the waters are going down.
Dayton is like a city through which
a three-mile monster has writhed.
In the wake of tho food, which was
twenty blocks wide, twisted and
tangled mass OF wreckage has been
left. Buried walls still hold bodies of
the dead. known to be held to the
ground. The railroad beds leading INTO
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Arizona Woman Tells
Of Havoc in Nebraska
0@0

A graphic description Of the cyclone
and storm which swept Nebraska and
the Mississippi valley tSates beginning
Sunday, is contained in a letter re-
ceived by friends in Washinston today,
written by Miss Dolly K. Yancey. a
mine operator of Phoenix. Ariz.. who
was in Washington the nrst of the
month, taking part in the suffrage
movement at tnat time.
Miss Yancey was On her way o
Charleston. s. c. Sunday, and the
train upon which she was travelling
came face to face with the storm. De-
spite the fact that the train upon which
she rode was delayed by two wrecks.
THE suffering whick followed the dig
Disaster" Miss Yancey wrote. cannot
be pictured. Houses were lifted from
their foundations, either by. the hign
winds of the water sweeps which came
with the storm. In twinkling whole
families found themselves homeless.
every bit OF their property having been
swept away as completely as II by
magic The cold weather set in I'M
mediateiy, and the inhabitants of those
sections. besides being forced to face
famine conditions are literally freezing
to death. Transportation Is so Grip
pied and tley are so helpless that 1t
is impossible for them to get away
from the devastated districts"