davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

perlei6en mag, 10 peroen oenlIodl
dae iolhc geIucgltrgen iflieBIie1
nit eincnt OIibcrfolg enOcn. ober cine
heitige Henftion berbeifilbren, peldlc
ridt nur sic @erfc 6eS glgitutors II.
Gcmogoqen iiber ocn Sulticu It6Bt,
ioHocrn oud) gleid)5eitig mandesGju.
te, mas Olrd sic geltrcbuugen eGr-
li6er Rcfornlcn gcponnen luuroe,
nit iortreiBt. 8cruOe IN iolfen &c.
neinluelen, in Suelhen I9itotoren H.
IenGagogeu Die llebcrbuno baben, lit
iuunCr Die meiite Corruption III tint.
Ocn, oeru in IoI6en @emeinipeieu
pcr0cn allie moroliidlc 9onOe 9elps
fcrt; Sonltcrie uno Scniotionaiud,t
trctcn an StcllG ocS geillnoen Hr.
thcil8 mo Scr @eredtigfeit Iic eir.
ji0c Sofinung uuf mirfiame Refor-
men fiir lrIcr Golf liegt mtf bem
Efooc, luclhcr I'M lettcn Sabre Ourd
Den gegcnuGrtigen 9ongreB norge-
}cihnet tultroc. 3aS einfodle, oen
tenbc Nolf. OiC &unoluerfcr, Sormer
lwoocifoitSlclte, miiiien imuer b.
0enfen, oab 0ic GupGhllng zines
lt1uilrOigcn 29itotor5 5u einent Nm
te rin Sdlog Ncgen Die GolfSregie-
rtng III. Ser SrilInpb 0cS Olobs
lit 10 idllinlnl, luic Der Srillmpb ser
'Eltltofrotie. @enn mir ien1als iue
icre Mcgierina IN sic SGnoe BON
Qt1lnern foIlcn lolien, peId5c oie ct.
nc ooer bic nnbcre oicier Smei alal-
icll pcrtrctcn, 10 lpcroen mir ilnier
Gntcrlan0 ocrrntben bnben. Ger &c,
nIugog mO Der Gorruptioniit gebcn
oitcrS 0ono in Sonb. 9cioe hegcn
fcine 9lhtllng Dor oen 9tehten duoe.
rcr 2cltc, luuo cs lit MIR notiirlih,
cob iie Iih in scr Sppoiition aeacn
ieoc nirfIidlc Hciomnbclpcalma per-
cinigen.
Giienbnbr gngcItcllte
un0 as u d) Ituuocns
@eiet.
Sd lenfc Sbre 9luimerfiomfeit nni
Die Notbmenoigfeit cineS @eiebeS,
boS Ole 9lrbeitSitlinocn Der Giicn,
bobn 9lngeltellten beihrGnft. GS
tam founl ernitliber Gimpano oo.
Gcaen erboben peroen, ocnn mir foil,
ten oarouf bnorbeiten. Die 3abl ser
2lrbeitSltilnbcn iiberbaupt 81 per~
minoern nit Dem gnojiel Der oagc-
neinen einiiibrilng bes SdtItlmoen.
Soges. IS gibt Snbultrie'n in oe,
men lid ole IrbeitsItimben nidt Der.
ringern lalien, pie eS aud, @emeiu-
melen aibt, oie nidbt ipeit gentg iiir
cine iolhc 9eipe9ltng entrpidelt Iino.
slilf ocn1 Sirbnlts BON Honamo i.
=. lino Die ,9e6ina,ngen 10 perihie.
ben Don Den nniercn. ooB Elm aht
lnlnoertog obilrb iein >uiirbe. mic cS
ubilro iein uiirbe, iid ooriiber oct
aopf 81 jerbredrn Oh oli Sem Sitb
mn9. no lpeiBc 9lrbeiter nid]t beidGi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
aopitoluno 9(rbcit.


Sn 9e5ng nli 9lr6cit r1o aapitoL
in often t5ragcL luclde Gorporotlo'
lcll lpie 0Cmerfldarten berilhren,
miilien mir immer Ole Sbotlohe inl
9luge bebolten, OuB Die Freoi9er Der
lln5ilirieocnbcit cine @eiabr ltn0 Elm
@cneini6ooen linO Gieic Selte bc.
miibcn iid) INNER, lUcilc mo bcredl
iiGte NcpeglnQCn 5ur 2Scl'crlm0 Der
llchcrluabung BON Gorporotioncn II.
5ur 0eicitigunA Der nit oll5u groBcn
9ieidtbun im3ltlannlenbong itcbcn
oen llebelltdnoe in cine Gnmpogno
ocr bpIterildcn 9liireglng ilno Der
Siigc 5u pcrpnnoeln uno Die brutnl
Iicn Sei0Cnldniten Der WIcnidhcit jl
entilnnmlcn. Gieie Ienlogogen un0
Die tboricbten &iiionire, luelde int
mer bereit lin0, al elmer Gnnpngu2
Scr ;3crltorllng 8bcil 5u ncbnlen llls
chen iidj jlnueilen nit Gcnienigen 5lt
pcrbinOcn, lueld)e pirflidc Heiormen
IN ReaierlngS. luno iojinlen 9lngelc
qenbeiten DerbeijnfiIbren beitrebt
liu0. Utanhnlul legen tie ole Mo5fc
pon Hefornlern an. Iieie 2eilte limo
IN @irflihfeit oic iblimn1itcn6eitoc
Der Sade, pelhe tic III pericftcn ori
ge6cll. SouB gcgen oic Heiden 81
prcOigen. 8erlelmoungcn rtb glnfln
gen 9eger iic 81 uerbreiten. ebrlife
lRGmcr, luelhe Die @eiubren ibrer
1oftrin un0 Dtetbooen nidt fen.
nen, aui5urei5en ln0 nllf5litodeln-
oQeS Iiea lit ein Terbrchen gegelt
unierc geiellidaftlhen @inricbtungen
rno pcritobt gegen aae Erin5ipier
uuO (rooitionen ocS nmerifanildlcu
natioltolen 2ebens. W1hreno 0ie
Z bciluobnle all Ocrnriigen 9lgitatio
nen nn0 Gampognen IN einjeInen
6daen oen betreiienocn Didnnfrn
einen Sebensuutcrbolt. loluie iogdr
oud) tcrpordrsn poliiii1en Griolg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05

Fuprra nnO SricOrn nit ocr Ht Gampuamc Straa
bnd GorporatUncn mHcm ambrcm yS Der 2Dnd nns abac
dat Wcrbcn fann @arnnn9 aacn @ctcr nnb 9lstGtOren
GnOmmcn unS GrbdaStencr bciiruortet Sitto Gin Cet
Natnairmng Sapancrm, mcle @Hacr merbcn muln
Watuna(c Gonruc Ger Gbc nn Sdebnnasacietr Gnba
nnrrc anScru %aacntaaten Steitsfcn smi
den Nbei unb &apia. - Sic Nrmcc umS Slutc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-05
(;Sortictnna iichc 2. seite.l
WerIndlet nne ahr nerpet tnnntn. anaieu

ndS iueltberibmic SciImlttel Ser baritiidiaiieII
phmorrboioeH. bon Sr z. SiISbee erfuiioetl,
hni. btc ipGuocrbnriien Gllren oieieS ihredicteil
idlc ole ce nrlunnoicr iDtncll bieS be3elueit.
W'itlier init ejebrnubslnuciiling lperocll nlii
8etIdnNcn burtt 4 .3euitdotcr 4 90, 8pr
2ltd 9lelu'Duri. frei OetICbidt 8i bubeu In
allen rcHomntirien glpothefcn Siitet sucb Dor
Nnhnbmuaocn. Ncbtet ouruui, oaB Die lluter.
ihrii pon 9. StIsbcc. m g., lid imf ieoer
Seiic oer SdJddiel biciuOet
(Qto IRt, ,Sr I &gN)
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

Populism having been too dead to try
to resurrect it's putrid carcass, Editor
Clayson, of the Patriarch, had serious
trouble in finding political shelter in the
present campaign. The story of the
young fellow, who had just returned from
college and was making Fourth of July
Grafton might be apropos Il, ladies and
gentlemen, am neither Republican nor a
Democrat; nor am I Socialist or a Prohi-
hibitionist am," but finding that he had
exhausted the supply of parties, he hesi-
tated for moment, and then said, now
what am I?' However, before he had
time to explain what he was, an old blue
jeans farmer chimed in with, you are
gol darn fool"
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

Adam Brookaw, the eccentric Illinois
millionaire, who had in his employ fun
ny man," must have thought his jokes had
whiskers and for that reason he, the funny
man, did not deserve to be remembered in
his, Brookaw's will. The funny thing of it
all is, the funny man is now suing for
$4,000 recompense for his four years fun
making, which did not seem to be fun.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

If we judge from the general apathy
that hangs like pail over the campaign
that will close next Monday evening, a 60
as-you-please election will be pulled off
Tuesday in this and other states of the un-
ion. While there is no danger ahead of
the state Republican ticket, yet the local
ticket is threatened with few jolts, not
necessarily defeat, but heavy cuts.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

That fourteen year old girl who mar
ried stranger, and discovered in three
weeks thereafter that he was a "gay de-
ciever," and who is now seeking divorce,
should have been given an old-fashioned
spanking and sent to bed with her baby
sister, she would then not now be telling
her woes to divorce court, with wrecked
life staring her in the face before she is
even a woman.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

If only few more public spirited men
will come to the front with park donations
to the city of Seattle, Olmstead will get
his So, 600, 900 worth of park lands for the
city and that, too, without costing the tax
payers bloomin' bloody cent. Why does
not the editor of the only up-todate twen-
tieth century journal, butt in, get busy,
get move on him, get hustle and do
some donating?
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

He or she who will have been absent
from Seattle for two years when the pres
ent regrade work on Third avenue will
have been completed next spring, will
wonder if it is really dream as he looks
up and down that most beautiful thorough
fare after returning to Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

Australia so goes the story sprung
from convict colony. In view of the fact
that that continent seems to be the nucleus
of all forms of organized labor, one would
seem to be justified in thinking the early
origin of that government is largely re-
sponsible for it's present organized labor
troubles.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

After hurriedly devouring the con-
tents of the P.-I's Alaska edition, which
shell and yet so favorably from an OBJ
servers standpoint, that it looks like vast
ing valuable time even in Seattle for one to
be no better employed than running
weekly publication in the states.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

Now, if the Evening Swillbarrell,
(Times, could only devise some way of
associating Senator John L. Wilson, Judge
A. w. Frater and City Engineer R. H.
Thomson, with Ex-Warden A. Frank
Keeys' alleged cruelty to convicts it's cup
of Joy would be full and overfowing. Why
not try it Buster Blethen?
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

No trace of marriage certificate be-
tween DR.. Annie K. Russell and DR.. Mira
Gle having been found among the Mexican
records and that, too, after most diligent
and careful research was made by
parties interested in the connubial knot, it
may be that perhaps there is a Mexican
plan" for marrying in Mexico similar to
the European plan for eating so common
in Europeon countries, and being in hur-
ry perhaps they absent mindedly used
that plan.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

Should Oscar E. Straus become mem
Der of President Roosevelt's cabinet it will
be in order for the Czar of Russia to ap-
point Negro to his cabinet to counteract
the prominence our president will have
given the Jew Who said King is with
out honor save in his own country?
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

Secretary Taft is said to be headed for
the Northwest. Wonder if he is on an
other territory grabbing expedition, and If
so, is British Columbia the object of his
coming trip to this section?
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

The agony of candidates for state and
county offices will be over next Tuesday.
In the present campaign no one but the
candidates have been seriously interested
and they only to the extent Of wanting the
office The voters have other fish to fry
and seem to be doing it.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02

With upwards of 200 present at the
Forum last Sunday in this city and all
present greatly enthused as to its future
success, it is far from "a dead one" others
should come out and swell it's numbers to
the seating capacity of the hall and get ac
quainted with each other if nothing more.
Between the states and Alaska it is
claimed that $50, 600, 900 commercial busi-
ness will be transacted during the present
calendar year Seattle being the gateway
to that open sesame one can readily under
stand why Seattle jumps instead of grows.
You cannot watch Seattle grow" for it
grows so rapidly that you do not have time
to watch it lest you get run over by the
passing throng.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-02
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday at S1eA srd Av.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16

thy of imitation; that is in their beau
tiful enunciation of English. You
could tell what they were singing
about, which is more than can be said
of some of our cultivated" singers.
Other selections were The Bells OF
st. Michaels," "The Big Bassoon,"
"The Tin Soldier" "The Old Num-
brella," and a Goodbye Song in the
Kafir language. All were heartily
applauded, as they deserved to be.
The Oldest Kaffir boy, who is really a
Bushman, has been with Mr.. Palmer
thirteen years. The youngest one is
a five-year-old Kafir who is a marvel
In voice and dramatic ability.
Miss Clark accompanies well, and
her little talk was interesting.
Wednesday Morning.
In spite of threatened rain Wednes-
days Chautauqua opened with a good
attendance and the management was
very cheerful over the outlook. Robt.
Williams had new consignment OF
tents and was happy. The good peo-
pie of Cedar began to come In in
flocks to the Assembly, and the at
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
Everybody Went Driving.

Every livery rig and every private
rig in the city was in use Sunday.
The day was almost an ideal one for
driving and the several places about
the city drew crowd of visitors.
Whitmore's Riverside park lad hun
dreds of visitors for the day and tue
numerous campers along the stream
from Couriers mill to the waterworks
entertained company Others drove
into the country and to the location
OF the work of grading for the inter-
urban. 1t is said by one barn man
that he could have hired out one hun
bred rigs more than he had at com
mand during the day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16

Palmer is a tall, raw-Doned, homely
Englishman, with much musical and
dramatic ability, and, sure, an infinite
amount of patience shown by the
work he has done in his choir.
Their first selection, after Mr.. Pal
mer's Introductory talk, was a song
in the Kaffir language, strange,
haunting, yet uncatchable melody,
that was sung with great taste and
feeling. That was the distinctive
mark of the whole entertainment, the
dramatic expression given to all Sc
lections. Most of them were funny,
and the little fellows entered into the
spirit with a grace and abandon that
white boys might we'll initiate. Yes,
and in another thing they were wor-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
White Belts Reduced.

For fnaI clearance OF Summer BeIts we
have cut the prices on all lines.
75c White Silk Girdle Belts now. SOC
SOC White Silk and Lace Belts now 39c
39c White Silk and Emb'd'y Belts. 25c
25c White Embroidery Belts now l9c
15c and 18c White Belts-to close. 10c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16

history. DR.. Dodds divides the Old
Testament history into six periods,
viz. Creation, the Fall, the Flood, the
Call of Abraham, the Exodus, and the
Establishment Of the Jewish King
dom. wednesday mornings talk had
to do with Creation. The Doctor is
not only a fine Biblical scholar, he is
also familiar with the tenets of mod
ern science, and his talk went to
prove conclusively that there is no
real conflict between religion and sci
ence. He was heard with great at
tenticn.
At the close of Dr. Dodds' bible
hour the Kafir Boy Cnoir was again
introduced and warmly greeted. They
gave an entire change Of program, but
one as acceptable as that Of the even
J ing before. They are remarkable
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
enhance Tuesday evening augured a

tendance Tuesday evening augured
great success.
The choral society did not organize
at S:45, though Prof. Burnett was
there to meet them. Eight-forty is
pretty early in the morning, thank
you'll Just before the Bible Study
hour, however. the Professor put the
assembled audience through their mu-
steal PAGES in good shape. There Is
some talk OF putting the choral class
at 4:3O p. M, hoping a good patron
age.
Manager Tussey opened the Bible
hour with prayer and then introduced
DR.. Dodds, who is warmly remember
ed by those who attended the Assem-
bly, last year. DR.. Dodds makes his
talk this year on eEpochs OF Redemp-
ton" as sfefigured in Old Testament
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
THE CHAUTAUQUA
PLEASES PEOPLE
Continued from LIST page.)
Continued from LIST page,

cinity than any possible subsidy.
Mr.. Tussey then offered the audi
ence greetings from Charles City
Chautauqua, which has just closed.
The kaffir Choir.
The choir consists of seven persons,
five African boys, Mr.. Palmer and
Miss Elsie Clark, accompanist. Mr..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16

aggregation. Mr.. Palmer and his
choir sail for Africa in about month.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
Suit and Millinery Dept.

Below are few Of the many cuts which we
haue made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26

on the road above the Mormon church,
Puako, wailuku. Luiz asked to go to
the house OF Porto Rican who under
stood English which was granted.
About nine o'clock this morning, the
six natives with their prisoner and his
friend marched into Waikiki and Luiz
was put into Jail charged with an at
tempt TO kill with deadly weapon.
After leaving lao road Mr.. Aheong
galloped to Wapuku to inform DR..
weddick OF the AFFAIR. DR.. Weddick
was hurried up the lao in hack with
Manuel Picanco while Mr.. Aheong rode
over to the Jail to inform Sheriff SAT
ferry.
L.ulz worked at the Kailua'Huelo
road sometime ago under John Emm-
sley who took sub-contact under
the Plcanco brothers. Luiz claims Mr.
Emmsley owed him s2l.O0 for 81 days
labor and since Mr., Emmsley had fall
ed TO pay him he looked to the Picanco
brothers for pay Luiz has been
bothering Mr.. Aheong about this mo-
ney and was told to let the matter
rest for a while. This morning how
ever Luiz came TO the conclusion thai
he could not wait any longer and
true TO the traits of his race. took tins
law into his hand. John is,dt present
at his home near the old Wailuku de
pot The doctors cannot tell at present
whether his injuries prove fatal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26
STRUCK DEADLY BLOW
John PICANC0 ATTACKED
BY DISGRUNTLED PORTO RICAN
RAISED HIS HAND AND WARDEo
OFF plCkAxE-HE THEREBY
SAVED HIS LiFE-ANGRY
OVER WAGES.
Especial to The Buiionn)

Waikiki, Maui, Feb. 23.-Luiz Ro-
sarlo. a vicious looking black Porto
Rican, made a murderous attempt to
kill John Picanco at lao valley this
morning. John with his brother Man
uel are the contractors on the new
lao valley road. Sometime ago they
made an assignment of their contract
to their bondsmen, Messrs. Levers q
Cooke Of Honolulu, and ]. A. Aheong
was sent up to superintend the con-
struction Of both the lao and Kailua-
Huelo roads. The Picanco brothers
however work on the road as lunas
This morning. Luiz, who was work.
ing with Manuel Picanco, asked to be
sent to the lower gang of men under
John. as he preferred to work on dry
land and not in the water. His re-
quest was granted and he went down
to Johns gang and commenced TO
work there. After working there for
about fifteen minutes. Luiz picked a
quarrel with John and the result was
the big Porto Rican struck John on the
wv VI 'hSN hfhl "iNh hiS PiNh
axe. inficting a serious wound. and
one that may prove fatal. The wound
however is not very deep and none
OF the ribs are injured. The only thing
that saved a mortal wound was that
the pick axe struck his left hand first
as he instinctively raised 1t above his
head to ward OF the murderous blow
After striking John, the big BLACK
Porto Rlcan ran down towards Wal
luku trying to escape. He met thu
gang of natives working on the lowe
section but his flight was not inter
cepted as the natives were not in
formed OF the tragedy. A few minute
later both Aheong and Manuel Pican
co came rushing down the new roat
on horseback in pursuit. On hearing
of what had happened six stalwart ma
tives dropped their pick axes and fol
lowed on the track OF the fleeing Port,
Rican who was oveTtaken and caugh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26
Wl|[UKUS FIRST TRAIN
LSpecinI 70 The BmIIetinl

Waikiki. Maui, Feb. 23.-Last Sat
urday Afternoon the passenger train
of X. K. r. Co. came up for first time
as far as the new extension OF Waikiki
depot on Main street, Wailuku. Sup
erintendent II. w. Filler of the X. r.
Il. Co. and representative OF the
d ulletin and several others were on
hand to witness the first passenge.
train that ever entered the heart Of
Wailuku town, and one which augurs
material progress to the ever increas-
ing town OF Wailuku. The freight Of
fee is almost completed now. The
erection of the passenger and ticket
offices will be commenced next week,
and when this is completed the cost
OF travelling between Paia and Wal
luku via Kahului will be reduced,
Waikiki as well as the Kahului Rail
road Company will reap the mutual
benefit OF this ne wextension.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26
DIED..

HANAIKE-In Lihue. Kauai, on Sun
day, Feb. IS, 1906, the infant daugb'
tar OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hanaike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26
BEEF TRUST FIGHT

The hearing OF the demurrers In the
suit OF the United States against the
beef trust has been set for next Sat
urday. There are over forty OF these
demurrers. Assistant District Attor'
ney ]. ]. Dunno will appear for the
United States. The case OF the lumber
trust will probably take somewhat
longer to get started.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26

The Weekly Edition Of tho Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day. For ST a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26

SRles-Between Boards: rs Nc.
Bryce, $3.50; so Oahu sug. Co, 800.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.36 cents,
or S67.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-26
Lord & Belser
DR.. ]. 7. MCDONALD.

office REMOVED to Rooms 2t-2S,
The Alexander Young Building. Hours:
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, The Allen.
snder Young Hotel. Telephons calls
-Young Hotel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Truth About California.

The prediction Is heard in responsible
quarters that California has received "a
black eye" because Of the earthquake: thar
the commercial progress Of the state and
its attractions Tor tourists and prospec tive
homemakers have been seriously impaired
for the same reason. says Leslie's Week
". All this Is unjust even so far as San
Francisco and its immediate vicinage are
concerned. and much more so as II at
fects points as far distant as Los Angeles
and other sections Of Southern California
A few facts and figures here Of area and
distance may help TO show the true sit
uation and dspel some erroneous notions
now prevalent. The whole section affect
ed IN any percepuole degree by the earth
quake was not over 1000 square miles
whereas the State OF California has an
area OF 15S.233 such miles. Even az noints
as near the centre OF the disaster as Sac
ramentO only ninety miles from San
Francisco. the trcmor was scarcely felt
California has a coast line nearly 1000
miles long. OF which the area embraced
by the earthquake did not affect over 100
miles. The fact Is TO be borne IN mind
also that at San Francisco itself. IL was
10 the 1ro and not to the earth CONFUSION
that the enormous loss of life and prop
erty was chiefly due. a distinction with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
CAVE WHISKEY, SHOES
AND HAT FOR WIFE
Parental Objection Overcome by
Bridegroon's Judicious
Presents.

PARSONS. ". VA October ga
quart Of whiskey and a pair Of shoes for
his prospective father-in-law and new
hat for his future mother-in-law were
sufficient for II a. Scott. Of Randolph
county. TO overcome their objection 20 his
marrying their daughter. When Scott and
Miss Virginia a Smith. OF Tucker county
appeared here yesterday and ASKED for a
license to wed It was found that the girl
was under age and needed her parents
consent
About this time the parents appeared on
the scene and objected 70 the clerk issu-
Ing the license until Scott changed their
minds by the methods described After
making the purchases Scott found he
had not enough money left 70 pay for the
license. The court attaches promptly sup
Piled the deficiency and also gave Scott
enough for fec for the minister who
united him to his bride