davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22

Hefiin and demolished. several houses, in
cluding two churches. eight or 10 resi-
dences, barns and one livery stable, also
planning mill.
There is no report of anyone being
killed SO far, but several horses and muies
are reported killed and quite good many
with broken limbs.
The residences of G. ]. Moore and Dick
Blanton was blown away and completely
demolished, the planning mill of the A. J.
Adams Lumber company Is a complete
wreck, two negro churches were COM
pletely blown away and about 10 dwell
ings.
1t is hard to estimate the damage done
at this time. There Is at least 100 peo-
pie homeless this morning with no wear
ing apparel in good many cases.
The wires are down here in every direc-
tion and communications from points
nearby cannot be neard from. 1t is
thought though that more destruction will
follow the cyclones path.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
TWO KILLED
IN LOUISIANA

Shreveport. La, March 21.-Two persons
are known to have been killed, several
seriously injured and a number of build
irgs, principally farm dwellings and
barns. wrecked by storms late yesterday
and last night in Gaddo, Bossier and
Bienville parishes of western Louisiana.
The dead are: Aaron Driggers, planter.
who was killed when his home near Saline
in the southern part of Bienville parish
was demolished and a son of Marshall
Holland of Bossier parish who was fatal
ly injured when an clubhouse in which
the family had taken refuge, was blown
to pieces.
The towns of Gibbs Land and Saline
were DANA ged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Utica SLIGHTLY Damaged

Utica, n. Y. March 21.--A small cy-
clone, which crossed the western end
of this city late today, made a path
200 feet wide through the Utica state
hospital grounds and bit of the resi-
Dental part of the city, causing thous-
ands of dollars damage. The wind was
accompanied by terrific rainstorm
which lasted less than five minutes.
Two trees which were uprooted fell
almost on a group of 100 patients of
the state hospital, who were being
hurried into the buildings before the
storm should break. No fatalities were
reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Seven Negroes Killed

Macon, Miss, March 21.-Seven negroes
were killed near Macon by a small tor
nado which destroyed the residence of
M. Obyrne four miles north of here
and wrecked several negro cabins in
that vicinity. None of the Obyrne fam
lily was injured. One negro was killed
in that vicinity. On the adjoining place
a negro woman and her four children
were killed. One negro woman had her
child blown from her arms. The body
was not found until several hours after
the storm. No damage was done in
Macon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Three Killed in Ruleville

jackson, Miss, March 2i.-A special
from Rulevle, Holmes county, Miss,
says that town SUFFERED serious damage
from a storm that struck it about mid
night last night Three negroes are re-
ported to have been killed. Among many
buildings which were more or less dam
aged was a 90 room hotel. which was
lifted off its foundation and carried sew
eral feet away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
LITTLE DAMAGE
NEAR GADSDEN

Gadsden. March 21-tSpeeiaI)-A1
though not much property damage was
done by the severe storm in Gadsden
this morning, 1t flooded the streets and
delayed street car traffic. The tele-
graph and telephone companies suf-
fered. A barn belonging to d, Grggs.
near Short Creek, was struck by light
ming and destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Storm Slight in Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi, March 2l.-Snow and
sleet, backed up by a high wind today,
swept the northwest. according to re-
ports from many points in Minnesota and
several portions of the Dakotas. The
storm. however, is said to have had little
effect on trains. schedules and telegraph
and telephones in most cases are in fair
condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Four Have Narrow Escape

Sandusky, Ohio. March 21.Four fish
ermen caught in Lake Erie off kelleys
island this afternoon while 60 mile
gale was at It's height, were rescued by
life savers from the Marblehead station
While reports indicate the loss of three
fishermen by the swamping of their
boat near Crystal Rock, confirmation is
lacking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Heavy Rain at Carrollton

Carro1lton, March 21.-(Special. IA
heavy wind and rain storm visited this
section last night the rain fall berg
one of the heaviest in many years. Very
little damage was done from the wind
although a number of fences around
the town were blown down.
The farmers of this section are al
ready far behind with their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
LATER REPORTS
INCREASE DAMAGE

Admission, March 21.-(Special about
1000 workmen were thrown out of employ
ment temporarily as result of a cloud.
burst which struck this city and vicinity
last night. Seven industrial plants were
inundated The heavy rain was accom-
panied by a "a mile an hour wind and
hail.
Admission. March 24-(Speciai.)-Later
accounts increase the damage done in
the Admission district by Friday morning S
storm. A house on the farm of F. H.
johnson, in Choccolocco valley, was
blown down and a man by the name of
Denny was badly injured. being pinned
under the debris.
The home of Mgs. Kate Clements was
totally demolished while she was away
from home.
The Bethlehem church was partially de-
troved and the barns of Cliftwood and ID.
Hubbard were blown down. A barn on
the place of Tom Steunam was moved
eight feet and his dining room, four feet
Lightning destroyed the home of J.l W.
Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
MANY HOMELESS
IN TALLADEGA

Talladega, March 2f.-(Special )-This
section of Talladega county was visited
In for heavy damage as the result of the
storm The Postal Telegraph. Western
Union Telegraph and the Southern Bell
Telephone, also the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power were all sufferers. The
damage was in the main caused by falling
poles and trees. The North and South
Bessemer lines were put completely out
of commission for a time by trees and
poles laying across thetracks.
Many telephones were put out of com
mission by the storm, but Manager Turn
bull had gangs of linemen repairing the
damage through yesterday. and it is
hoped that the service will be fully re-
paired in a day or two.
The Woodward company suffered heavy
damage enough TO cause it to suspend
operations yesterday. 1t will be several
days before the entire damage can be es-
timated.
Sweeping through the suburbs Ensley
and Powderly. as well as Brighton, caught
a good share of the storm and wrecks If
residences and barns were everywhere in
evidence ON the streets of the suburbs
yesterday morning The houses of Mr.
Baker and Mrs. Cans of Cleveland were
wrecked. The Cans family had a narrow
escape from serious injury, as one por-
tion of the house was completely blown
away. The roof of the Aldrich residence
was blown away, while large barns on the
places of Josh Henderson were destroyed.
The Martin home on Powell avenue was
wrecked and several other homes in
Cleveland were seriously damaged.
In Tittlesville, negro settlement in
the southern part of Elyton, havoc was
played to the houses damaging beyond
repair great many of them.
The roof of the w. F. Tyler residence
in Glen Iris park was torn away. The
Glen Iris district suffered greatly, The
home of w. III. Hit, 1916 South Thirteenth
street. was badly damaged by wind and
water. The residence of C. C. Heidi was
injured by the wind and the home of Mr..
Jordan at 1416 Thirteenth avenue suf-
fered. Thirteenth avenue south was hit
pretty hard and hardly house on it but
bears a testimonial of the storms visit.
Many Trees Uprooted
Red mountain and Shades valley felt
the fury of the gale and many trees were
twisted up and uprooted and are now
lying on the side of the mountain
The business section of Birmingham
suffered as we'll as the residence section
and many a merchant yesterday looked
rueful rs he surveyed wrecked shop win
dows where the plate glass had been
shattered.
The rev r. d. Burnett building on Sec
ond avenue had two new plate glass win
dows broken; the NJ and C. Cigar conf
parfy at 2015 Fourth avenue had a broken
plate glass window: Clarke Bros grocery
store on North Twentieth street, near
Fourth avenue. lost large plate glass
window: Israel Tailoring company, 3ia
North Twenty-first street, had it's front
windows broken; the Wimberly & Thomas
Hardware company, on Second avenue,
near Twenty-fourth street lost two hugo
plate glass windows. which were to have
been put in place yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
MANY TENNESSEE
TOWNS DAMAGED

Nashville, March N.-Reports from the
cyclone which swept middle Tennessee
continue to come In slowly. due to- the
fact that wires In many localities are
down. That the storm track was almost
Identical with that of last week has been
esta blished, although the, loss Of life IL
not 30 heavy. The only Injured reported
TO date are Hall Jones, MurfreeepQro,- leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Deaths and Funerals
E. L. Iyey

f. L. Ivey, aged p years. died Friday
morning at his late residence, 213 Eight
employed by the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company. The remains
were sent last night to Madison Miss.
for interment by the WarnerSmiley cont
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
NINETEEN REPORTED
DEAD IN BROWNSVILLE

Montgomery, March PA special from
Thomasville Ala, to the Advertiser
says that 10 white and nine colored per-
sons lost their lives in the storm which
swept that section late yesterday. The
town is practically wiped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
THREE DEAD AND
SCORE MISSING

Columbus, O.. March 21.--Three persons
known to be dead, score missing and
unaccounted for, several score injured,
many seriously, and property damage
estimated at considerably in excess of
81. 100000 is summary of the damage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
ACUTE RELATIONS
BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND MONTENEGRO
CONTINUED From Page One)

by Servian soldiers al Letnica, which,
like Schasschare, is inhabited solely by
Catholics.
'In karadagh 290 farms were burned by
Mohammedan Albanians and all tne men
who did not flee at the time were shot
down by soldiers in the villages. In all,
23s men were slaughtered without mercy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
No DAMAGE at Calera

calera, March Special )-Calera
was visited by one of the heaviest
rains ever seen last night also had
thunder and wind. No damage was
done. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Williams Home Damaged
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

WANTED-To sell a No. 5 sawmil with
top saw rig. new, run only short
time Would accept lumber in exchange.
Ewait Lumber. Co. Birmingham 4647
First avenue 3-22-2t
FOR SAI1E--19ll. Packard 800 $1,000; 1910
Packard u.s. $500; Detroit electric $500;
f. NJ. f.. $780, Hudson $3.50; 1913 Oak
land $3.50; all in first class condition.
southern Garage, 1922 Avenue f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Mrs. Annie Wilcox

The remains of Mrs. Annie Wilcox,
aged 45 years who died last Monday at
a local infirmary will be sent to searles
Ing at 6:55 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
MILLION DOLLAR
LOSS IN INDIANA

Indianapolis. March PA storm of tor
nado proportions, which swept Indiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22

Talladega, March 21.-(Speeial) )-This
section of Talladega county was visited
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children from wettng the bed, because it is not a habit but a dar gerous disease. The c. H. Rowan Drug Co.,, Chicago, Illinois, have discovered a strictly harmless, remedy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a soc Package secure wrapped and pre- paid Absolutely Free to any reader of The Picayune. This remedy also cures freuaent desire to urinate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug Go. are an old Reliable House, write to them today for the free medi- cine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21

The season of bad roads is on us again. What have the farm CTS in our community done about dragging the roads? What have they done D out substituting wide tires for narrow ones? We know one county where.it is now proposed to levy a tax on all lum- Der wagons or livery stable wag' ons that use narrow tires. The idea is a good one Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
New Supply Co.,,
 West Main Street

this section are making slow progress with their work.
 MT. Light White and sons, Os- car and Luther made a business trip to Prescott today.
 Mir. w. A. Parker and son-in- law, MT. Grover Honea. made a business trip to Prescott today.
 Ephriam Dorman is moving into the vacant house on MT. Gourley's place today to work at heading mill.
 Lute Honea attended a dance at the home of Jonathan Smith last Friday night and reports a grand time. Didn't know you danced. Lute.
 Ye scribe passed the heading mill this morning and found Newt. Daniell, the grocery clerk, saving wood First time any one has ever been able to find Newt. at work. Stick to it and it will make man out of you!
 Rev, Monroe Fuller filled his regular appointment at MT. Bub Kenledv's Sunday afternoon.
 MT. T. F. Honea made a busi- ness trip to Prescott today.
 Chester McCant is living re- tired life here of late, spending the Sunday afternoons at home.
 Our school is progressing nice ly, with teacher, pupil and pa- irons all working together. Let us hope they will continue to do so and that there will be much good work done in the future.
 Candy Kid.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
PROGRAM

Of the Church Council which convenes at the Methodist church on Monday evening, February "A. 1. Christian Fellowship M. w. Greeson.
 2. "The Care of the Church House" Alex Vaughan.
 8. "The need of a better finan- cial system"-B. H. Logan.
 4. ''The importance of circu- lating good literature'-H. 5. Mckenzie.
 5. "The Layman's Missionary Movement" "-F. E. Murrah.
 6. "The need of reviva, in the church"-Capt. W. k. White. 7. What the church may eX- pect of the Sunday school as saving agency"-C. C. Calhoun. 8. "The relation of the choir to the church as religious force' Mrs. John C. White.
 9. The importance of Bible study"-W. P. Murrah.
 10. "The duty of the church to the young life"-Mrs. C. B. Andrews.
 II. "The call to Missions J. o. A. Bush.
 l2. "The work of the Woman s Missionary Society"-Mrs. Geo. F. Cress.
 By the Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
STANDS AHEAD

There is something Hunts Lightn- ing Oil that no other liniment possesses Others may be good, but it is surely the best. It does all you recomend 1t for, and more. For sprains, cuts. brui- ses, burns, aches, and pains it has no equal on earth. It stands ahead on my medicine shelf. Very truly yours,
 T. J. Brownlow,
 Livingston, Tenn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a m.
 Preaching at II o'clock a m and 7::3O D m by pastor.
 League service at 6:3O p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednes lay at 7:30 D m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21
ROCKY MOUND NEWS

Health in this community is very good at this writing.
 It has been raining so much here of late that the farmers in
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Wilmington Now Supplies
Delaware City With
Current
MILITIAMEN TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 29.--Arrange-
mcnts are now being made to erect
additional poles along the Delaware
City trolley line. These poles are not
to be used for the trolley road, how
ever, the cars being operated by
storage batteries. The object OF hav-
ing more poles is to string an cleo
trio cable. the Wilmington City Elec-
iric Company having the contract to
supply Delaware City with power. The
cable will be an 5000 kilowatt supply
as far as New Castle and a 5000
Nlowatt supply to Delaware City. It
Is likely that Wilmington will also
supply electric current in New Cas-
tie.
Captain Jesse A. Mckay is chair
man; First Lieutenant Harry b.
Smith, secretary, and Second Lieu
tenant Albert b. King treasurer of the
committee In charge of the entertain
ment and dance by Company II. Or
ganized Militia of Delaware, to be
given in the Opera House tomorrow
evening Invitations have been sent
to the people in general. The program
follows:
Music, First Infantry Band; ad-
dress, Lieut.. Richard S. Rodney I;
sketch, Mr. and Mrs Thomas X.
Lancaster; mandolin solo, A. Walter
LOrenz; "A Little Fun" Mcclure
Brothers; male quartette. u. S. sol
diers, Theodore Hatton, Joseph
Beugor. Paul Hamme, John White;
address Lieut. Elvid A. Hunt, u. S. A. /;
solo, Master Francis Farmer; baritone
solo Charles Lancaster music and
dancing.
Captain Mckay Is desirous that
the people of the city have a chance
to inspect the quarters of the com
pany. Young men are needed TO build
the company up to the full quota.
The Rev. j. l.. Johnson was in
Philadelphia yesterday arranging VIII.
Bishop Berry for a speaker TO at
tend the celebration of the Baracca
Glass. The class was organized on
May 10, 1912, with fifteen members
and now has 100 members.
A force of workmen is erecting new
telephone poles south of Dobbinsville
While one OF the linemen was well ur
on a pole yesterday the pole began
10 bend. and the man gripped il with
his legs. A few seconds later the
pole snapped, and when the lineman
fell the piece of pole came on top OF
him causing severe injuries to the
mans head and face. His injuries
we're dressed by DR.. Booker.
J. Frank Anderson, worlds secre-
tary of the Baracca and Philathes
Glasses will lecture here next Mon,
day evening.
The new postmaster is to bs
named within forty-eight hours
Residents will ask the incoming post
master to retain Miss Maggie Gordon
who at all times has been painstaking
efficient and obliging.
ip Mayor Rodney's Office this even
Ing the members OF the New Castl,
A. A. will hold a meeting for tn,
purpose of arranging about the base
ball stands and fence. The proposi
tion viii be presented to the Associa
tion to sell the lumber.
The Board OF Education will meet n
monthly session this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
@LADIES NIGHTv AT GRANGE.

Last night was Ladies Night at
Delaware Grange. the women occu-
pying al the chairs and treating the
men to refreshments after the bust
ness and social meeting Mrs Mar
gar-t Robinson was Worthy Master
and Miss Anna Weer. secretary
Invitations were accepted to visit
Newark Grange on May 6, and the
New Castle Grange on May 2l The
degree team of the grange will ini-
tiate candidates in tho first and Soc
ond degree work AZ both of these
oranges ON these evenings
Measrs Ryan and Pierce, Of West
Brandywin2 Grange. delivered ad-
dresses last night After an enjoyable
social hour the meeting adjourned to
the lower rooms and refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
o. M. d. OFFICERS
IN RIFLE MATCH

Entries are to close today for the
rife competition for the officers in
dividual match trophy, open to all
officers Of the Organized Militia Of
Delaware, which will be held in the
Armory on Friday evening. The
trophy is a silver loving cup, and is
to be retained by the victor year
The annual competition of fve-men
rife teams representing each Com
pany of the militia will begin on Fri
day night and continue until May o.
The trophy is a silver loving cup.
The twenty-men team rife COM
petition of the militia companies will
begin May H.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
GAME WARDEN AT NEWARK.

Special 10 THE EVFNfC TOURNAT.
DOVER, Del, April 29.-Captain
John p. LeFevre, the new state chief
fish and game warden, has fitted up
an Office in the rear OF the old Part
OF the State House here and Is be-
coming acquainted with the duties Of
his Office The purpose of the State
Fish and Game Commission Is to
place the fish. game and song birds
of this State, on the same footing as
they are placed and protected by
other States.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
DUPONT CALLS
SHOOTERS OUT

The DUPONT Gun Club is making
every effort possible get all o. its
membehs out for the final contest in
the Philadelphia Trap Shooters
League on Saturday, when the local
club will meet the strong team Of
the Meadow Springs Club. The
Springs shooters are now tied with
the S. S. Whites for second place in
the league and should they defeat du-
Pont they will cause triple tie
which will have to be shot of on neu-
tral grounds The dupont Powder
Company has offered solid gold stick
pins to the ten high men of the
shoot
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
COURT NAMES RECEIVERS.
Fibre Specially Company, Of. Kennett
Square, Closed Pending In0uiry.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 29.--
In the Chester County Court today
Charles Gawthrop and T. Elwood
Marshall were named as receivers of
the Fibre Specially Company of Ken
nett Square. The company. which
was organized in 1898 with a capital
stock of 100000, has closed it's doors
and closed down operations, throw
ing about so employees temporarily
out OF work
Oficials of the company questioned
the financial statements of the secre-
tary and treasurer, Jere Brainard,
who resigned
Brainard. who married a Miss Ring,
Of Philadelphia, was prominent in
Kennett society and entertained
friends largely. George w. Taft is
president of the Fibre Company.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
PARKSIDE TO
HAVE SECOND TEAM

Parkside A. c. not coltent in hav-
ing the honors in leaguoball. has de-
cided to put fast inde Iendent team
in the field. Manager lbuhey thinks
that the club HIS enough surplus ma
terial to clean up things in indepen-
dent ranks. He has tie following
players to pick from: (pllins. Pref
lyman and Kleinstuber. In the out
field; Joyce, Hefferan, Smith and
Mccormick in the inhelJ Manager
Touhey will do the receing. while
Mason, the former Old Medes star
has decided to cast his NJ with the
Parkside Club, playing thi year with
the independent team. ln will. no
doubt prove a star next Mar in All
Wilmington League ball, lie will be
assited by URourke, theold Park
side standby.
Eden A. c., Alpha, richardson
Park, St. Peters, Yorklyn nd Chris
tiana are requested to tae notice.
Send all communications 10 John
Touhey. Parkside headquart S. S. E.
Cor Eleventh and Pine strsts, city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
SHERIFF PREVENTS
JAIL. DELIVERY

DOVER. Del. April 29-But for the
timely discovery by Sheriff Smith, a
Jail delivery would have taken place.
Some disturbance was raised among
colorod prisoners and the sheriff or
dered them locked in their cells. Dis
pleased at confinement. one of the
negroes told the sheriff to lock
up the three white boys who were al
tempting to break Jail by saving Tie
bars OF a back window. investigation
showed one bar almost sawed in two.
The white boys we're jailed on April 10
by railroad detectives, who caught
them in freight car, and were given
80 days.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
RED MEN IN REUNION.

There was reunion in Laurel on
Saturday night of Red Men. The
primary purpose of the meeting was
a reunion of the members Of Rosa
katrem Tribe OF Laurel: Indian Hill
Tribe Of Bethel: Wicomico Tribe Of
Delmar and Wissahicken Tribe Of
Selbyville. In addition twenty-five
other tribes we're represented at the
gathering by one or more members.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, Of this city
exemplificd the adoption and warrior
degrees Among those who made ad-
dress following the floor work were
Great Sachem william r. Tappam,
Great Senior Sycamore John r. Lynn.
Great Chief of Records Charles Nc
Intyre, Past Great Sachom william A.
Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
RYAN AND WILLIS MEET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April 29.-Jack
Ryan, who some years ago caught
"Vic' Willis. when both were mem
bers Of the Boston Nationals, visited
the latter at his hotel here yester-
day. Ryan is now scout for the
Washington Americans and was on
his way to the Capitol in his auto
mobile. The old catcher considers
Walter Johnson, the greatest pitcher
OF all time and gives Il as his opin-
Ion that Clark Griffith will land the
American League pennant with the
Senators this year