Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57946 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 4 River 3 water 3 illustration 3 Ohio 3 New 3 Miss 3 Johnstown 3 Company 2 look 2 flood 2 boy 2 William 2 Valley 2 Tom 2 Sunday 2 South 2 Railroad 2 Pennsylvania 2 Mrs. 2 Mississippi 2 Jones 2 Iron 2 God 2 George 2 Friday 2 Fork 2 Conemaugh 2 City 2 Cambria 2 CHAPTER 1 work 1 time 1 storm 1 scout 1 plant 1 picture 1 mill 1 man 1 like 1 leg 1 know 1 house 1 city 1 child 1 chapter 1 body 1 aye 1 York 1 Winklemann Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2542 water 2477 man 1863 flood 1855 house 1821 time 1525 day 1326 child 1245 way 1155 city 1107 foot 1083 river 1076 people 1070 boy 960 work 949 body 889 place 889 night 880 thing 872 hand 790 life 787 woman 780 mile 764 bridge 753 wife 740 one 727 town 687 side 644 part 634 boat 616 building 614 eye 609 train 609 hour 603 home 566 fire 553 street 546 morning 535 face 527 head 524 girl 518 nothing 497 family 488 tree 485 year 479 storm 475 something 473 death 467 other 463 dam 443 relief Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1608 Mr. 1432 _ 951 Mrs. 938 Tom 806 Johnstown 654 Sam 589 Galveston 500 Agueda 416 Blake 406 Thad 397 Max 354 Miss 350 | 350 Joe 348 Conemaugh 345 Giraffe 329 Beltran 313 New 305 River 304 C. 287 Ted 286 Don 283 John 277 Pennsylvania 273 Company 266 Bumpus 253 Señor 252 Dorothy 243 Ohio 240 J. 234 Cambria 221 York 220 Dick 218 Ian 217 H. 216 Ben 215 Raquel 209 George 209 Dayton 206 yo 202 Railroad 201 Victor 201 Steve 195 Sunday 195 God 192 W. 192 Rover 191 Tinker 190 City 189 Ringold Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10255 it 8881 he 7822 i 5433 you 4823 they 3553 we 2658 she 2420 them 2351 him 1553 me 902 her 876 us 525 himself 252 themselves 170 itself 146 herself 132 myself 126 one 114 ''em 76 ''s 73 yourself 38 ian 37 ourselves 31 his 29 mine 26 em 24 yours 18 thee 15 yo 15 hers 14 ours 12 thowt 6 ay 5 theirs 5 oo 5 ha 4 yourselves 4 yo''r 4 ye 4 wi 4 tha''ll 3 ta 3 pe 3 o 3 aw 2 thyself 2 hisself 2 aw''ve 1 yo''d 1 ya Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 38403 be 12851 have 4833 do 3161 say 3029 go 2633 come 2291 see 2143 get 2097 make 1935 take 1828 know 1326 look 1272 find 1241 think 1198 give 1147 tell 912 leave 874 stand 797 seem 781 carry 745 hear 714 ask 697 turn 666 keep 659 run 649 reach 640 want 640 begin 628 put 614 lose 586 follow 583 send 568 bring 560 call 553 sweep 532 let 531 pass 527 save 505 rise 498 start 497 hold 493 try 489 work 489 feel 471 cry 470 break 459 fall 421 show 403 lie 392 return Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6796 not 2405 up 2095 so 1963 out 1711 then 1656 more 1617 now 1463 down 1351 little 1326 away 1290 here 1266 other 1250 great 1250 as 1195 only 1141 just 1125 many 1122 well 1111 there 1108 good 1005 old 974 long 951 very 921 much 864 first 839 back 725 never 722 off 720 again 711 too 708 on 702 all 700 still 689 high 660 even 637 in 615 few 588 most 563 young 561 same 556 last 555 far 547 right 544 soon 527 about 517 over 509 almost 508 large 505 enough 500 dead Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 253 good 209 least 184 most 108 bad 99 great 51 Most 50 high 40 young 39 large 38 near 27 late 23 slight 21 heavy 20 fine 18 old 12 big 10 long 9 happy 8 j 8 early 8 busy 7 warm 7 low 7 eld 6 weak 6 stout 6 small 6 sad 6 rich 6 brave 5 strong 5 poor 5 grave 5 full 5 easy 4 wild 4 wealthy 4 topmost 4 swift 4 queer 4 lively 4 hard 4 handsome 4 foul 4 deep 4 dear 4 bright 4 MOST 3 sweet 3 sure Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 404 most 47 least 33 well 3 hard 1 worst 1 stoutest 1 shrillest 1 quick 1 o 1 lest 1 kindest 1 faintest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.hathitrust.org 1 babel.hathitrust.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.hathitrust.org/digital_library 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46011/46011-h/46011-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46011/46011-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45667/45667-h/45667-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/45667/45667-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/0/7/21074/21074-h/21074-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/0/7/21074/21074-h.zip 1 http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433082525803#view=1up;seq=7 Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 _ is _ 6 _ do _ 6 _ was _ 6 bridge gave way 6 tom was not 6 water did not 6 water was already 5 boys did not 5 men did not 5 water came up 5 water was still 4 _ got _ 4 river is still 4 tom did not 4 water came down 4 water was deep 4 water was not 3 _ are _ 3 _ have _ 3 bodies were almost 3 city was then 3 day was over 3 flood came down 3 johnstown is almost 3 people were still 3 time went on 3 time were theodore 3 water had already 3 water was full 3 water was so 3 waters came so 3 wife is not 3 woman was apparently 2 _ did _ 2 _ do n''t 2 _ think _ 2 bodies are now 2 bodies are nude 2 bodies have already 2 bodies have yet 2 bodies were recognizable 2 body has just 2 boy was about 2 boys were not 2 bridge is still 2 bridge went down 2 bridges were down 2 children are greatly 2 children were not 2 city is practically Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 flood had no influence 1 _ was no wise 1 body has not yet 1 boys were no nearer 1 boys were not quite 1 bridge was not large 1 children have not yet 1 cities had no monopoly 1 cities had not sufficient 1 city had no chance 1 city leaves no data 1 city was not continuous 1 days is not noticeable 1 flood had not yet 1 flood was not due 1 floods are not usually 1 house is not so 1 house is not very 1 houses have no cellars 1 johnstown are not easily 1 johnstown was not alone 1 life was not worth 1 man had no family 1 men were not there 1 ones had no authority 1 people are not so 1 people took no alarm 1 places were not numerous 1 river had not then 1 river is not dissimilar 1 tom made no stir 1 tom was not bent 1 tom was not content 1 tom was not long 1 tom was not satisfied 1 water had not yet 1 water is not deep 1 water was not more 1 water was not quite 1 waters have not yet 1 wife is not slow 1 wife was not even 1 wife was not very 1 woman was not far A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 46011 author = Appleton, Victor title = The Moving Picture Boys and the Flood; Or, Perilous Days on the Mississippi date = keywords = Blake; Charlie; Joe; Mr.; Piper; Ringold; SWIFT; TOM; boy; picture summary = "Yes, sir, that sure is some flood, Blake," murmured Joe. "There you be, boys!" he said, as Joe and Blake entered. For a time Joe and Blake had worked with the Film Theatrical Company, "The moving picture boys!" he cried, as he noted Joe and Blake. moving picture operator, and one with whom Blake and Joe had had trouble "More pictures, Joe!" cried Blake. All these scenes Joe and Blake took with their moving picture camera. "Look at that river!" cried Joe, pointing to the big stream. "And we''ve got plenty of films for pictures!" cried Joe, as he and Blake As soon as it was light enough, Blake and Joe got out a moving picture while Joe and Blake made some pictures, Mr. Ringold and C. bow, Joe and Blake took a series of moving pictures while Mr. Ringold It''s all over," said Blake, as Joe guided the motor boat id = 21697 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Red Man''s Revenge: A Tale of The Red River Flood date = keywords = Angus; Cora; Elsie; Ian; Indian; Lambert; Liz; Macdonald; Miss; Peegwish; Petawanaquat; Ravenshaw; Red; River; Rollin; Tony; Trim; Victor; Willow; Winklemann summary = "Don''t look so crestfallen, man," said old Mr Ravenshaw heartily, as he a maiden''s heart, Ian," said Victor, looking up at the rugged "Never mind, Vic, push on," said Ian; "of course he would make Tony lie "Hand it here, Vic," said Ian. He covered the stitches with melted gum, blew the charcoal red-hot, followed," said Ian, as he suddenly ceased work and rested his paddle on "Even so, boys," said Ian. The Indian chief, who led the party, held the same opinion, and added "Surely they must have seen us by this time," said Victor, in a voice of It was the first time that Victor Ravenshaw had looked upon a slain man. The house of the old gentleman had, he said, much water "The Red River has overflowed, and the land is flooded," said Ian, in a "Come along, you old savage," said Ian, with a good-humoured nod; "I id = 23292 author = Bassett, Sara Ware title = Ted and the Telephone date = keywords = Aldercliffe; Bell; Clarence; Cronin; Falls; Fernald; Freeman; Hazen; Laurie; Lea; Mr.; Pine; Ted; Turner; Watson; Wharton summary = Ted Turner lived at Freeman''s Falls, a sleepy little town on the bank But Ted''s father liked the new home better, far better, and so did Ruth "Wireless, telegraphs, telephones, and things like that," put in Ted. For comment Mr. Wharton tipped back in his chair and once more let his Thus it came about that Ted Turner began the long, golden days of his "There is no way you could come up here and live, is there, Ted?" Mr. Wharton inquired one day. Fervent as this wish was, it was several days before Ted saw Mr. Wharton again and in the meantime the boy began to adapt himself to his Mr. Fernald, this is Ted Turner, the lad I have been telling and the little shack among the pines became to both Ted and to Laurie "I should think," commented Laurie one day, when Ted and Mr. Hazen were id = 45667 author = Carter, Herbert, active 1909-1917 title = The Boy Scouts Along the Susquehanna; or, The Silver Fox Patrol Caught in a Flood date = keywords = Allan; Bob; Bumpus; Davy; George; Giraffe; Hen; Smithy; Step; Thad; Wandering; White; boy; know; like; look; scout; time summary = "That''s right, Thad," commented Giraffe; "after scouts have gone the And just about that time he happened to think of Thad and his scouts; "No objections to favoring you, Bumpus," Thad told him; "and if looks "What''s he going to do?" asked Thad, as they saw Bumpus start on a "All right, Thad; you know I like to hear stories first rate," mumbled Thad explained that they were a patrol of Boy Scouts from Cranford, on a happy-go-lucky fellows as Bumpus, Step Hen, Davy, and perhaps Giraffe. Thad was showing Allan, Giraffe, Bob White and Step Hen the plain to carry you away any old time," Giraffe assured the other scout. "Besides," added Thad, who did not like the way the tall scout talked, "You guessed right, Thad!" said Giraffe, looking toward the patrol Thad, I wanted to look around a little on the way, and find out if there id = 57319 author = Crowninshield, Schuyler, Mrs. title = San Isidro date = keywords = Adan; Agueda; Ana; Andres; Aneta; Beltran; Don; Escobeda; Felisa; Gil; Gremo; Noé; Raquel; Rey; Señor; Señorita; Silencio; Uncle summary = Agueda turned away and entered the comidor, leaving Don Beltran looking "My little Agueda," she had said--stopped short, and sighed. Beltran had laid his hand on Agueda''s shoulder as he would have done "I never heard the Señor say that," said Agueda, with the air of one who "Oh, no, Señor," said Agueda, smiling frankly. "I should like to see Aneta, Señora," said Agueda. "I wish that you could come down to the river," said Agueda. "No, Señor," said Agueda, looking down. "Beltran," said Agueda, with a happy smile. "I think the padre is away," said Agueda, looking down. "The Señor Silencio?" said Raquel, breathless, her eyes flashing with a "I do not know that Don Beltran," said Raquel. "Shall I show the Señorita to her room?" asked Agueda of Beltran. "Agueda," said Beltran, "bring my mother''s cross here, will you? Agueda?" said Beltran. Beltran looked at Agueda, and then down at Felisa. id = 26627 author = Holmes, F. M. (Frederic Morell) title = The Island House: A Tale for the Young Folks date = keywords = Alfy; Edie; Jones; Mansy; Master summary = "Now, Mansy, look out!" cried Alfy. "It''s no use," said Alfy, crouching down in the tub, "we are floating "It''s all right, Mansy, if you sit still," said Alfy; "but try and "You have managed well, Master Alfy," said Mansy, admiringly. "So do I," said Alfy, "but, Mansy dear, I really am very hungry, and "Thank you," exclaimed Mansy; "I don''t mind if I do, Master Alfy. "How funny to sleep in a tub on the water!" exclaimed Alfy. "The first thing is to get up to the house," said Alfy. "Do you think we could pull the tub up with Mansy in it to the window?" "But it''s all right, Mansy," said Alfy cheerfully; "and now, we''ll try Then Mansy disappeared from the window, and Alfy soon heard sounds, as In answer to Alfy''s cries, Mansy went down to help Edie, and then the id = 41271 author = Johnson, Willis Fletcher title = History of the Johnstown Flood Including all the Fearful Record; the Breaking of the South Fork Dam; the Sweeping Out of the Conemaugh Valley; the Over-Throw of Johnstown; the Massing of the Wreck at the Railroad Bridge; Escapes, Rescues, Searches for Survivors and the Dead; Relief Organizations, Stupendous Charities, etc., etc., With Full Accounts also of the Destruction on the Susquehanna and Juniata Rivers, and the Bald Eagle Creek. date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cambria; Co.; Company; Conemaugh; Fork; Friday; Iron; Johnstown; June; Mr.; New; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Philadelphia; Pittsburg; Railroad; South; Valley; William; York; water summary = that the house had been swept away in the flood from the lake, no one out-buildings, trees and barns were carried on the angry flood of waters houses, bridges, railroad cars, logs and tree branches were jammed "When the South Fork dam gave way, 16,000,000 tons of water rushed down mass of water came down the Conemaugh river. When the big flood came the houses were picked up like below, fully an hour before the flood came in "a solid wall of water feet high came rushing down the Conemaugh River, carrying before them the Cambria Iron Company''s bridge gave way I was in the house of a stood one-half of the water-works of the Cambria Iron Company, a the Johnstown flood was started at the Post-office Department to-day by of water on the Conemaugh shed at Johnstown up to the time of the flood Pennsylvania Railroad bridge the river rose thirty feet above low-water id = 19878 author = Leighton, Marshall Ora title = The Passaic Flood of 1903 date = keywords = Passaic; Pompton; River; flood summary = feet of water per second, but at the height of this flood it carried water from the Pompton flood being forced back into Great Piece Meadows. drainage area above Dundee dam during the earlier flood was things considered, the prevention of flood damages in the Passaic Basin The river carries the usual flood waters, and no damage principal areas where storage reservoirs for flood catchment may be which the waters are carried into the central basin by Pompton River; flood waters of the Pompton, which now flow large areas of flat the time of maximum flood would not back water into New York State to a These basins are not available for flood catchment, as the water is used for the construction of flood-catchment reservoirs in Pequanac Basin areas to hold back flood waters, while the capacity of others would be can not be made to carry great flood waters without damage. id = 21074 author = Leslie, Lawrence J. title = Afloat on the Flood date = keywords = Bandy; Beggs; Bessie; Carson; French; Max; Mazie; Shack; Steve; Toby; leg; look summary = The boy who had been called Bandy-legs by Max, and whose rather crooked Steve gave a half groan, and Max too turned a little white, for the was running; while Max and Toby and Bandy-legs found plenty to do in they, Steve?" Bandy-legs asked, after a little time had elapsed, sure to appear," Max told them; "and look who''s coming out on the "I''d just like to be able to give the bridge a good shake," Bandy-legs Turning to look toward the shore Max realized for the first time how chance comes our way," said Max, firmly. "Move along there, Bandy-legs and Steve!" called Max; "or we''ll be "How far have we come, Max?" Steve continued, anxious to know, and "Will we have to keep any sort of watch, d''ye think, Max?" Bandy-legs "Look like tough nuts to me!" Bandy-legs told Max the first opportunity id = 20455 author = Marshall, Logan title = The True Story of Our National Calamity of Flood, Fire and Tornado date = keywords = Cincinnati; Columbus; Company; Cox; Dayton; Governor; Indiana; March; Miami; Mississippi; National; New; Ohio; Omaha; Patterson; River; Street; Tuesday; West; chapter; city; flood; illustration; water summary = from the flooded districts that the people in the towns and cities places of safety men, women and children rescued from flooded houses. commerce of Dayton, who escaped from the flooded city, wired Governor city''s water comes from a reservoir high above the river. Many motor boats went into the flooded district taking food and water River rescue work went forward with the two United States life-saving Efforts were made to clear away debris in sections where the flood water reports reached the State House that the buildings in the flood-swept Carrying on the work of rescuing Dayton flood sufferers from their Flood waters drained off from the devastated districts, railroad service River, temporarily flooded the streets of the city and carried away two that a break in the White Water River levee had flooded the valley, flood waters were on a level with those in the Ohio River, and were id = 60761 author = Reynolds, Mack title = The Good Seed date = keywords = Calvin; plant summary = island, facing death as surely as he; if the wind or the waves tore it "I know you, man," said the plant. Calvin went back to the plant in its little hollow, tight-hugging to "Look," said Calvin abruptly, "there''s a fisheries survey station "I would go with the wind until I found shelter," said the plant. "There are none close," said the plant. "Good-by, man," said the plant. crest of one wave, found himself turned backward to face the island, "The water is rising more swiftly," said the plant. "You make me wonder," said the plant, after a little, "why it hurts you Calvin crawled a little closer to the plant, into the hollow, until "No," said Calvin, and all at once, like light breaking at last into But Calvin, clinging to the plant with both arms, saw only the water "No," said Calvin, pulling away again. id = 36179 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = The Rover Boys on a Tour; or, Last Days at Brill College date = keywords = Brill; Chester; Crowden; Dick; Grace; Mr.; Rover; Sam; Sanderson; Songbird; Spud; Tom; Waltham summary = "Say, fellows, we''ve got to do it this time, sure!" cried Sam Rover, as, "Oh, you mustn''t mind a little thing like that," answered Sam Rover. "That will leave me all alone at Brill," said Sam Rover at that time. "Good evening, Mr. Sanderson," said Sam, coming in and shaking hands, "We came here to find a man named Blackie Crowden," said Sam to the snowball thrown by Sam. Tom wanted to say a good word for Songbird, and the opportunity came "All right, Songbird, come ahead," was Sam''s answer; and a little later "No. I''m going to see Dr. Wallington about it to-morrow," answered Sam. The Rover boy had rather expected some sort of a communication from "But you met a man named Blackie Crowden?" queried Sam. The lawyer glared at the Rover boy and also at Songbird. id = 54121 author = Sykes, D. F. E. title = Tom Pinder, Foundling: A Story of the Holmfirth Flood date = keywords = Aleck; Ben; Betty; Black; Dorothy; Fairbanks; Garside; God; Hannah; Holmfirth; Jabez; Jack; Jones; Lucy; Martha; Miss; Moll; Mr.; Mrs.; Nehemiah; Pinder; Redfearn; Schofield; Sunday; Sykes; Tinker; Tom; Wilberlee; Wimpenny; aye; mill summary = thinks th'' poor lass ''ats dead an'' gone wer'' seeking Tom o'' Fairbanks. Tom flushed hotly, and said nothing: but that night a village lad with heads said, if Tinker didn''t know when he had a good man, the man knew "We don''t see much of you now-a-days, Miss Dorothy," said Lucy, smiling "Isn''t this th'' spot at Tom Pinder works at?" asked Jack. "There''s something I wanted to tell you, Miss Dorothy," said Tom, after "It is very good of him" said Tom and smiled as he thought of the day "I think it is," said Tom, stoutly, "a man can but do his best." "You must take it off my hands, Tom and Co.," said Redfearn. Sunday meetings at Co-op mill, and of Tom Pinder, who, folk said, spoke "Tom will never be _my_ lover, Dorothy," said Lucy, quietly. "It is," said Tom, but his eyes were on Dorothy''s beaming face. id = 27669 author = Walker, James Herbert title = The Johnstown Horror!!! or, Valley of Death, being A Complete and Thrilling Account of the Awful Floods and Their Appalling Ruin date = keywords = CHAPTER; Cambria; City; Company; Conemaugh; Creek; Fork; Friday; General; God; Hastings; Iron; Johnstown; Kernville; Mr.; Nineveh; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh; Railroad; River; South; Stony; Valley; body; house; illustration; man; water; work summary = Hundreds of people from Johnstown and up river towns are hurrying here Seven bodies have been taken from the water and débris on the river they left their legacy of wrecked houses, fallen trees and dead bodies the end of the bridge, is the ruin of the great Cambria Iron Works, "When the Cambria Iron Company''s bridge gave way I was in the house of a From under the large brick school-house 124 bodies were taken last night afternoon the last day of May. First it swept the houses from Mineral Point down into East Conemaugh. water-supply of towns along the Conemaugh river by the many dead bodies thousand houses came down on the great wave of water, and were held rough men who have worked days in the valley of death turned away from and when the flood came the house toppled over and went rushing away in id = 31889 author = Wiltz, Louis Alfred title = The Great Mississippi Flood of 1874: Its Extent, Duration, and Effects date = keywords = Arkansas; Mississippi; Relief summary = "By request of Relief Committee and leading citizens, I again call on American cities in behalf of fifty-four thousand victims of the great The Mississippi River in average high water from Memphis to the Gulf is great river over the farms and plantations of Arkansas, Mississippi and the crevasse and overflow water--the former soon reaching the flat land Mississippi river, with a belt say of 35 miles from the Arkansas line to Louisiana line, has an average width of 30 miles, being part of Arkansas Relief Committee, who hears or reads the appeals of the distressed and who relief, not cash, about thirty-five thousand dollars. With this economy we cannot continue relief to of subscription for the relief of sufferers in Louisiana by the flood. communication with the members of the General Committee of Relief, destructiveness of the great flood, and of the reasons why the suffering, id = 34304 author = nan title = The Complete Story of the Galveston Horror date = keywords = Charles; Chicago; City; Galveston; George; Houston; John; Johnstown; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; September; States; Sunday; Texas; United; William; child; illustration; storm summary = The City of Galveston is situated on the extreme east end of the Island of industry Galveston leads any city in the State of Texas by 50 per cent in On Monday all relief trains sent from other cities toward Galveston were Galveston Island, but at Virginia Point and Texas City, were removed to Y. Mrs. Quayle came from New York to Galveston, arriving there on the Thursday Galveston business man has to-day," said the manager of a grocery house. were visiting Mrs. Love''s mother in Galveston when the storm struck the Mrs. Chapman Bailey, wife of the southern manager of the Galveston Wharf "An intelligent man left Galveston to-day, taking his wife and children to Galveston and before many days a new city will rise on the storm-swept Bell, Mrs. Dudley, wife of Galveston News compositor, and child. Trebosius, Mrs. George, wife of George Trebosius of the Galveston News,