davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
L. l.. WRIGHT RESIGNS;
FORMER HoUGHToN
MAN SUCCEEDS HIM.

Lansing. Mich, Oct. ell
state Superintendent of Public
Instruction l.. / Wright re-
signed today, effective on No
vember Il. His deputy. Fred
Koehler formerly of IToughton.
has been appointed his success
or.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
Churchill Notes

A basket social and dance was
held at the Churchill School House
on Thursday night last and was well
attended by the people Of Churchill
Island, Marion ara Oakley. A snug
sum was realized ON the sale of the
baskets which SOLD for a very rea-
sonable price consolidating tb<.,- good
things contained in them. Everyone
enjoyed the music and dancing and
we hope to get together often IN the
future, now that the ice is broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shades left
Saturday to spend the holidays with
relatives at their old home town in
Sheridan. Missouri.
Mr.. Jensen and Mr.. Brinton of
Murray. Utah, were visitors at the
Hill farm the past week.
J. C. Lynch of Marion attended
the social at our school house last
Thursday.
Jacob Hill was visitor in Oakley
Tuesday.
Mrs. c, A. McMaster left Friday
for Hopkins, Missouri, where. she
will visit with relatives during the
holidays.
The following Oakleyites attended
the social at the school house last
Thursday night, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Colpin; Mr.. and Mrs, w. C. Ed
wards, Sarah Bates, Glare futile,
Laurette Dahlquist. Ida Little;
Farley Bates. c. E. Davidson, and T.
H. Howard.
The Deseret News Of, Salt Lake
City in its Christmas number refers
admiringly to Thriving Churchill. "
Mr.. Calister who purchased a fine
farm West of Churchill was busin-
ess visitor in Oakley the first of the
week.
Stephen D. Taylor, Carey Act land
commissioner, has just substituted his
annual report on conditions in the
Carey Act projects in the State to
the land board. In his report Mr.
Taylor states that conditions for the
settler are getting better through
extensions of time on payments.
that the Idaho project has already
granted extensions and that the
Kuhn representatives while in Boise
within the past week agreed on the
extensions on the three Kuhn pro-
jects, and that on the whole the out
look is encouraging. The above
statement will sound good to the
entrymen under this project.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
Oakley Carey Act--Cont.
from Front Page

Churchill is new tOwnsite
situated on the Idaho Southern
Railroad just halt way betwesn
Miner and Oakley, being 80
miles each way, and promises to
be one of the best towns in the
Goose Creek Valley. The locat-
ion IS ideal and the soil in this
vicinity IS among theobest and
most productive III the State Of
Idaho. There are perhaps more
settlers in the immediate vicinity
OF Churchill than in any other
section OF the project. a great
many of whom have invested in
lots In this new and promising
town. Although the greater
part of the town is covered with
big healthy sagebrush, Churchill
has a branch yard of the Gem
State Lumber Co with F, E..
Hatch. Local Manager; Churchill
Mercantile Co. with c. E. David
son. Mgr, the Townsite Com
pany - drilling a we'll for city
water, and the town has tele-
phones and electricity for lighting
heating and cooking. Many
cars OF grain and potatoes were
shipped from Churchill this Fall.
Although water for irrigation
was not available until the mid
die of May and the settlers were
late in getting on thei, land, the
following yields speak for them
selves; c. H. Poston. 1 mile
North of Churchill raised over
300 bushell of potatoes per acre
of sage-brush land; A 6. Shades
4 miles West OF Churchill harvest
ed over 80 BUSHELS OF wheat per
acre from 145 acres; the average
yield OF oats per acre on the
new land was about rs BUSHELS;
barley went about IS bushels
per acre; Hill Bros. / mile West
of Churchill raised about $50
sacks OF potatoes per acre on
40 acres: John Adams of Oak
ley on two acre plot raised
sugar beets Which averaged over
$1oS.OO per acre; Fred Wilson's
larger beet field averaged over
$50. 90 per acre. The dry farms
along the foot hills are wonder
fully productive and are a great
asset to our community.
Sheltered by friendly mountains
ranging III heighth from from 500
to 1000 feet above the level of the
valley, which stand perpetual
guard against storms and winds
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
Cured of Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets.
and am happy to say that | am COM
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one" For sale by
Colpin Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
From 10 to so per cent discount on
Toys at the Gem Cash Grocery.
SpecialValues in Fine Hair Switches
"a in. 8 strand SITS. 26in. 3 strand
$3.50, at the Ladies' Shop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26

and in view of the demonstration
alseady made of what can be
done in the Goose Creek Valley
there IS no doubt about our fut
ure--it is bound to be as bright
as Sunny Southern Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-26
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.

X. l.. Price, the rural delivery man
looks like veritable Santa Claus *
late.
Earl Davidson is spending the
week at Churchill.
Willis Benson arrived on Tuesdays
train from a trip to California and
will stop here short time with his
parents.
The Amalgamated Sugar Co. finis-
he'd loading the last of the beets here
on the 18th. 1t cost six hundred
dollars extra to remove the piles of
beets to the cars. All this was an
extra expense to the company.
Pros Jos. Mills has been quite sick
the past few days.
No slippery steps to climb il you
trade at the Gem Cash Grocery.
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.
A prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con
tract cold do not wait for it to
develop into pneumonia but treat it
at once. chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is intended especially for coughs
and colds, and has won wide re-
putation by its eases of these dis
asses. 1t is most effectual and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisemnt
Our Land Commissioner Geo. A
Day is spending the Christmas holt
days at his home in Oakley.
The Mexican bootlegger taken up
here on Tuesday and taken to Twin
Falls and fined $500 and 3 months
in the pen.
The Theatre and Concert given
by the C.SA Dramatic Ghls and
Music Class at the Gym last Friday,
proved to be one of the best prog
rams held their this wear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
CHICAGO j. BOYS
MAKE GOOD
Excellent Entertainment Put
Across BY Clever Young
Men From the Windy City
Saturday Night.


I"' 'H'.t-u luiN"t-l't 'i'n ,u'
rui ...r au entertainment Joe tlu EIks.
,n..trr Slturd., evening rud,r Ella,
..,........ -.. .....
''.'''-
I'""ih ''.'. '".''" '''' was really 90
,r,''ul tn. -I', club uas especially
slruus nGH .1uIH-.a aud u, solo
work uaa perhaps u,u.r THAN '.u of
ans other -i,. club Chat ua. been over
ihr circuit IIu- season lH' chicago
boys were ugl, W,.N uu muuoIugu,s
aud 'ho jokes r..' I,adIrs tup end
uw dIa .,u D'N,r.. v,l, rather
au'.'ui The .u'"rmaI entertainment,
masking up part $50 uG lur program
va. a h'i drawn uut nuf ru,rr v,r,
several rA'r'w"i' hHsNI'lr incidents
during tIr hall huur Required Geo rut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24


Lincoln. Sea. March ss.--Property
aauiase Al Omaha viii mount up 70
she AundTses q thousands.
The tornado swept IN from southwest
and zsEzaRged 20 the northeast over
ahe residence portion Of the city. leav-
enE IN its sake destruction and car
mass frogn two 20 four blocks wide
1fIre sprung up all over this ARIA and
added 10 tho horror OF the disaster
1rifemsn we're unable 10 reapond 20 the
numerous alarms and many housea
were allowed % burn 20 the ground.
HAc poiiSe wcre unable 10 properly
ptolect tsle stricken district and tho
roiaicra from Fort Omaha we're called
ant The tornado 4one coon was prac-
ideally under martial law.
The riilnRes o. Benson. Dundee and
&iuEcnce. suburbs OF Omaha. were
practically wiped out. Only the fact
fiiaf q hoaSy rain Sell Tor half an hour
sitter the tornado sared the mass OF
NFeckage and many dead bodies from
being burned.
The Webster street teiephone sta
fion which contained n score OF more
atrss was one Of the buildings struck
b. ibe storm. and Ia a mornent 4 was
twisted and torn. several OF tho girls
were killed outright and many others
were injured.
Mayor paihman. mayor OF Omaha.
wired Govarnor Morehead shortly
after midnight for several militia
rompaniea 10 prevent tho residences
and the dead bodies from being looted.
srhc governor ieft on special train
Ter the SCENE 81 fhs disaster shortly
AFTER o'clnck.
Omaha's suourbs suffered heavily
from the storm Ralston. southwest
III Omaha. was razed 10 the ground
ana . hstf score or moro are dead.
Eass Omaha, which felt the tail Of the
1iaaster reported houses demolished.
bat no lives lost. Council Bluffs.
lowe, sumered nine dead. a score or
more injured and great damage 70
property
The worst damage YES done and tho
largest toll 81 lives was ex8ctod IN the
western part OF Omaha and IN the
vicinity 81 Twenty-fourth and Lake
and from there northeast 20 sixteenth
nad Binney. This ~ the residence
portion ana the destruction wrought
a,as appalling. Whole blocks Of homes
Hycfe picked up and dashed into "a
Nhnpciess mass street cars were
hurled from The track and demolished.
4 moving picture show az Twenty
fourth and Lake was destroyed. Ten
head and eight injured have thus far
been removed from the ruins About
nfsy persons were IN the theater az
tAe time of tire disaster and II is FEAR
"a that most OF these are buried ia
ths debris
fsemis park. one Of the prottiesi res
3aence districts in Omaha. was razed
and iires dotted the park. completing
rho destructive work of the tornado
Among fhe show places Of the city
damaged was thu JOslin Castle. The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Lawrence O'Cunner hurt internally
Clarence cady dangerously. iusy
dic.
George Andersen, may die.
Jack Crsbbcn. Inter cal injuries.
Mrs Q. 8. Finch
Mrs Johnson and mother. very scr-
lous
I. wlcks lower limbs paralyacd.
". NJ Wloks
Mrs N iIensman.
Mrs. I.ottie Main. I.oycland Colo.
badly bruised win recover.
rat Carol
doe Cooper.
Mrs. A. w Daniel.
Merry Halarics.
Frank Griffin.
Mrs W W slabauEh. internal In
jury.
sir. Newmon Of Dundee. punctured
lung
Mrs. E. Houston. ~ years old, con-
cuaslon 81 the brain: will die.
q. 4. hammer. internal injuries.
Mrs. q =. Hammer
Aigs w y. Tlnney.
. T.. liogg.
Mrs. J simon
stories Of the disaster reached Linz
coin on an early morning train from
Omaha. superintendent Robinson OF
the county poor farm. where the first
damage was done. described the sit
uatlon as follows
"T'he storm came up on rs from the
southwest Il was "A black funnel
shaped cloud. II blew down both OF
our barns and took the roof of the
engine house. Pieces we're blown on
the roof OF our sleeping rooms IN two
places but fortunately no one around
our place has been hurt"
j. r. Traynor. SIS North Thirty
sixth street. rushed home 70 md hIs
house IN ruins His wife. her aunt,
Mrs Edward Basgott Of Chicago. Vis-
lslting with them, aud his three child.
rem were la the house. but only AIRS.
Baggot was hurt, how severely could
not be told.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
INCREASES IN 1912

yy.,.hiputnp h. a. March "a Ne.
u,.t,....... ,.g ,.,,.,r.
''' "'"s 40 "''''''' '''
received nf me bureau OF ln-"l't ,'
i1ire of the war department 'h' "'-
"lppmrni 10 lh' l'''.En '"''''
f the isihnos' when mas ''''',' ''
tue establishment "I hhl''d 'i''
trade wHh 'h' '"'''u 7'.i,-' W"'
maintained during ih' ''i'h"'' w
WE. WIN i"p'" ana 'NI"'' '.'..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
DEATH List AT YUTAN
MAY REACH FIITEEN

Yutan. Ncb., Mnrch "a Ten per
sons are known TO be dead and " ls'
believed that the list will reach lf-
teen at Yutan. where the tornado
which later did much havoc az Ona-
ia first began It's destructive work.
THE KNOWN DEAD.
LITTLE son OF FIRED HEYN.
HENRY SCIEELE
RABY or Mr.. AND MRS. FRED
OHM.
A. r. HAMMOND.
MRS. A. r. HAMMOND. and ut
tie son.
HERMAN sTARMAN. postmaster
MRS OlLsTEH.
Mrs. WILL BABCoCK aud little
daughter.
MRS. W. ~ sTElNBAUGH aud
baby
other deaths are reported but not
confirmed. making the total OF Fifteen.
Partial I.ist of the Injured.
Mrs. Herman SUrman, recovery
doubtful
John Heldi hurt about shoulder
and legs.
". VI. stoinbaugh. badly hurt.
Walter Haden. head cut. bruised.
Mrs. Fred llcyn. seriously hurt
child 81 Herman starman, leg
broken.
VIII Svigart, bruised.
Henry Jensen, head cut.
The storm broke with q suddeuuess
that found the residents of the vioiu-
ity unprepared 90 seek safety in the
cellars.
The furniture store of the village
was turned into a morgue ana NJ
one time there were ten bodies there.
a relief train with number OF
physicians was rushed to Nutan from
Lincoln 'ast night and this morning
several OF the injured were taken so
Lincoln and placed h. hospitals
A rumor current this morning vas
that the village of Berlin. about 80
miles south Of omaha. also was wiped
out yesterday afternoon by q tornado.
The report has not yet been con-
iirmcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

1itnf~E Maroh 49, Mayor Henry ..
Arnaia today sent she following tele-
s1e1a - AiaEoT Dahiman Of Omaha
'Tlte people OF Denver arc shocked
~ tlie aiaassgs mat pyerwhelined your
Flss spHdAy end On thelr behalf /
NAn' yoa g extena the sympathy Of
Denver and oger any assistance you
anay Anexeat 70 help the ruTerins.
cvnimana me"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
PLAINTIFF WINS IN
CRANE-H0WELL CASE

After being uut tor three hours tine
turv So the case of G.. T.. Crane yursb.
Matthew Howell returned verdict
Tor the plaintiff this afternoon awdro-
ing damages iu the sum of t2iO.tI.
'This is tho third victory for the plain
uff in this ease. Tho uuit was tllod
Apru %. 1919. IA October. 1917.
Miss Crane was awarded $3.50 iuus
meut Boo October 9i2 she wus
awarded 800 Judgment was asked
1ccuus, OF alleged violation Of CON
trurt
Morris ana Sherwood, laugh m1kcrs.
PuEtimr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
BisseIl's
"CYcO" BALL BEARING
SWEEPER

"knS eniiou hath no nollor aim. imam
~ tighten woman's work"
NJ woman eio hag used a hissell
sAeuper can get along without one.
IA othey cleaning davlee. pneumatic.
antlitsA ~ vReugn. can setheF the
miscellaneous sitter that ths Bissall
sNenBsr simply swallows ap without
afiofl Manufacturers ~ suction
r5aanAnr devices Will tell goR % afst
rReep sour carpets or russ Nth the
aFoou ~ sHeoper 20 remove the lars-
a. eatttcisR btfofo attempting 90 use
iheir machines, ana tao reason Tor
fifg8 IL obvious, those devices cannot
uaibef wp tho lArwar particles and
nilseellaneou Hitter rnat the bissell
sweeper pichs ~ Without effort. and
here ~ where tie Bissel execis Oh
.fher eleanin@ devices IA ifs erlcicncy.
III gathers ~ al dirt Or litter such as
nsuail cuprsneH pins. needles. lint enc.
without noise. Dust o. effort And Do
she case 81 groaae failing on tho rug
~ carpet. II iists q up fron whore q
Nen nt.d deposits " ~ the pan RECEIPT
nei.a. wlleroas the nozzle of any vac
n,im dayiea win spread tho grease
over and into the carpet Or rug,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Denver March 80 The state rlNii
commission announced to-day chat %
had postponed ai, examinations u',i
intcly ssv,rpi pers0us from ouls'd,
Denver were ln The city whom iH" ou-
nounccmont Was made. having come
tu tuko cXuuuudtious
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
plnncer Mlncr ncad

Canon ,lty. colo. March - -
Henry T.. white, g. Colorado pio-
neer ana discoycrer Of the victor mine
Ia the Cripple Creek district died
here last night IN the early DAYS Dee
rode the pony express from LoadHlli'
To Denver,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Thc memboIs uf th, Woman
Home Missiouar, society of th" Lead
Avenue Methodist church ere roe
quested to De- ut HARDWOOD Home tu-
morrow afternoon 40 D. SO O'Clock 60
meet Mrs. Charles l.. Weaver Nar
tional Reserve field SECRETARY, 90
Portland. ore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Pickle Manufacture Operated Upon.

Denver. Mas 20 MuS klupr. Den
yer pickle manufacturer Nts operated
upon this morning. IN spite oi nia
advanced age. tno surgeons boIi,t, Hc
VIII recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
OMAHA DEVASTATED
BY CYCLONE; ONE
HUNDRED DEAD


eten Rass tie npmber 81 dead ~
ass ara he snsassa 1t sew
Nfei hundfsd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

A very interesting pathr Weekly "a,
the crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
I'M INIIRIsD


Miss Davis. dangerously Injured,
viii probably die
George Duncan advertising man,
fatally hurt
Mrs q. q. Vuunetuu. rendered uu-
conscious from blow on head
Mrs Edward Baggot. Chicago;
buddy hurt
MRS Zen gallagher. dangerously
hurt
Mn. M4nrde iuiarod b. nylng
brigks
f. DaEEou. head tut 1y nylng glass.
charles Black and family slight
bruises.
%. W Dixon slisht bruises
~ a. Hall injured by nying planks
Mrs. Arthur Lesldge ard baby, NOR
tally Inquired
81 IS. Hnlm slightly hurt
~ ~ McD0nald. hud scalp wound.
Mrs Calpln. badly cut.
alrs p. g. SELLS. Injured Internally
and gosh on head
Littie Sells -iri bad acnlp wound
alrs Grlmn serious Internal iH.
luf los.
airs g. a. an, badly eat
n. 4 Baum hrad cut. ankle br0ken.
Thomas Mcpherson. badly bruised
aud Internally injured
W ID. Crutchyrs.
Isabel Doyle.
Kennoth Patterson.
Arson BigeioW, chest crushed.
Celia Blgolow, internally injured.
Frank Guy, Waterloo. Neb.
Mra. Frank Guy.
WIN. schultz. lglkhorn, Mob.
Frank BELL. Elkhorn Neb
Las. Cora SaEtifB,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

A very Interesting pathc wc.bl> u
the crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Morris ana Sherwood. laugh maa 10.
P0stlme.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
HENWOOD MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR HOMICIDE
fn, Leased Wire To Evening Herald. }

%, Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Denver. March 2i.--Judge Charles
G.. Butler today rulCd that Harold
T.. lIenwood rlust stand trial again on
thc charge of numbering Geo, J..
Copeland IIe held that the Nil'ug
of Copeland ana the killing Of syl-
vcster l.. Won phpl were two distinct
acts. aud that the fact that the Won
phul charge was dropped docs not
constitute basis for q plea "l former
Jeopardy in the copeland case
A very interesting pnthe We"kly az
the Cry stall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Morris ana shcrwooc. laugh makers.
pastimc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

piles turrd la q a. ~ BAY
Your druH"iEt Nill rrluHu wuu,y r
pNHu OINTMENT fails Geo uury yub
ease of Itching, BIND, ElooJma or
ProirudJug Piles la to IL lays. SOC,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

lu1HkiNtA NeAus
IDENTIFIED HEAD.
WILLIAM FISHER.
MABEL MCBRIDE.
NELS LARSON.
q. y. KOPLEY
WALTER PETERSON
SAM DENGELER
r. ~. HARRIS.
MARY HARRIS.
Six dead la vicinity of Thirtcenth
anu Ames street.
r. ~ NORRIS.
BENJAMIN BARNES.
MRS. NEWMAN.
MRS. SULLIVAN.
AIRS. y. r. FITZGERALD
About forty negroes IN the burned
ruins uf the Idicwild pool hail
Thirty or more men. women and
children Ia the Diamond motion pie
ture theater.
JEAN y. BROOKS.
HENRY RLEAuVELT.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED NEGROES.
A. Il. STANLEY.
BERT II. FIELDS.
Infant son OF Morris Christensen.
MRS. +. a. SAWYER.
AIRS. J. =. HOGG.
- FERGUSON.
BACH
AIR. aud MRS HARDY OF Cedar
Creek valley reported dead.
--- PECK
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN found at
2T2s nlonio street.
MRS HOLM and BABY.
49, --- BARNES
7. r.. BROOKS
g. Il. WEfSON.
HENRIETTA GRIEF.
HELEN NOWNs
UNIDENTlFIED WOMAN brought
% Wise Memorial hospital
CLIFF DANIELS, mail carrier.
MRS CLIFF DANIELS and TWO
DAUGHTERS.
MRS. n. X. NANDONAN.
AGED WOMAN, unidentified
SMALL sHRUNKEN WOMAN.
MRS. ADA NEWMAN.
MISS FREDA HULTINCE.
MRS DAVIS. BABY THELMA e
years old. BABY ANITA. years old.
missing
SAM RILEY. g years old
- 49, RONIE
MISS cORAIJE NORRIS.
MRS. r. DAVIS.
G. IT, cOPLEY.
--- --- JtMPSON
MISS HEINE ana SISTER.
J y. NICHOLS.
Dead az Council Blung
MRS. WILLIAM POOLE.
MIR. ] r. RICE.
MRS J. r. RICE.
MR. SCHOOLS and WIFE.
BABY NORGAARD.
BENJAM BENSlNGHOFF
Dutch Hollow
Dead an Halstuu;
Ia. b. SAID
AIRS. a. r. SAID.
UNIDENTIFIED Man. supposed ~
10 be Bert Thomas
MARY MORAN.
MRS EDITH KIMBALlA Winnipeg
Canada
FRANCES KfMBALL, years old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

A ycy interesting ra,ho W..as a.,
the Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

roof VAS torn on and the trees aud
sliruhbery urrooted.
Tho convent % the poor cinres Al
Twenty ninth and Hamilton streets
was unrooecd and she grounds we're
Uttered Vita debris. An unveflned
report said that the Sacred Heart
academy az Thiry-slxth nnd Bart
streets was demolished.
The storm 80 parssyRed tho teis-
marh service that no reports az the
slisaster could BE- communicated 20 the
outside world The Omaha telegraph
offices sent their piled ~ messages ia
Lincoln on an early train.
At fs3a a. nj Oneha presented a
sorry spectacle. From the Field club
in the west part az the city 10 tho Car
ter CLUB az the northeast distance
from fwo 60 aiv blocks wkde---Was q
nlaas ~ debris Federal soldiers from
Fort Omaha assisted The police IN
lteclna hooters and moroidly curious
AZ bay. The presence Of the soldiers
gives the city the appearance % being
under martial law.
Il b impossible az this hour 70 get
any acgurate estimate 81 the loss Of
ilfe ana property. one hundred dead
II "a conservative estimate and that
the damage 10 property will run into
the hundreds 81 thousands is certain.
A garage at FOrtieth and Farnam
streets was destroyed and large strip
81 territory east or that corner
was seriously damaged The illinois
Central bridge over the Missouri was
destroyed.
only a few names 81 the dead and
injured were obtained.
The following n partial list OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
His Place in History.

What is Mckinley's place in history to
be-
''Mckinleys administration covers the
turning from the nineteenth into the
twentieth century. /; covers the period
when our country changed from a great
successful agricultural and Industrial re-
public into upon which has been
thrust the position and responsibilities of
a great world power You need not look
further then the tabular statement of the
revenues and expenditures from the year
1870 10 the year 1910. when YOU will see
the enormous expansion which came upon
u with the Spanish war in 1875 1892
1!s' and 1901. and within ten years We
had become "A billiOn-dollar country. From
an army Of 1000 men, with no coast de
lenses, we bad gone To permanent army
OF nearly 1pV1, with coast defenSes
everywhere along our ocean border. From
very modest navy that had been star
tied into construction that finally led
us to the second place among naval pow
ers. il. moment Of reaction We have
fallen back TO the fourth or fifth place
This change. ! hope. may be temporary
But the figure which rises in the world
as the personality TO typify this change
into d nation OF world influence is Will
liam Mckinley.
The Spanish war and the responsible