davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

when it comes to getting away from
the post, and is also a brainy rider
when it comes to hard driving fin
ish. At these games he has no superior
and when given fair chance on fair
chance Aubuchon will be worth bet
straight and place. His form at Ascot
gives promise that he will return east
after the local season with all the
laurels he once possessed and will be
factor in the scramble among the
high-class riders for the best mounts
at the eastern courses. His ride on
Handmaiden yesterday was revela-
ton, and he won with 30 to / chance
against him. Last night he could have
bought several small ranches had he
so desired
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
EVANGELIST DRAWS
PARABLE PARALLELS

Christ and Sociology" was the sub
ject from which Evangelist Bulgln
spoke before a large congregation last
evening at the second of the revival
meetings being held in the First Meth
odist church.
Evangelist Bulgin divides his SER
mons into two distinct sections each
evening, the former part being a
lengthy preliminary to the latter part
or the main discourse. These are in
tervened with music led by p. o. Gates,
the singer.
Evangelist Bulgin dwelt last evening
upon the lost coin, the lost sheep and
the prodigal son.
The speaker drew a distinction be-
tween the common method adjudged by
infidels as merely the simple finding
of the coin without any particular
characteristic attached to 1t, and the
Biblical meaning of the most import
ance connected with it, beyond the
small commercial value placed upon it.
The parable of the lost sheep was il
lustrated by the speaker on the plan
of salvation to man; that the Great
Shepherd was the seeker for the one
who was lost and is the same today
and forever.
The speaker classed the prodigal son
on the plane that the one who re-
mained at home was the legal son, and
the one who went away from his
fathers abode and squandered his liv-
ing was the criminal protege in cer-
tain sense; but that his return with a
repentant spirit rendered him a bright
example of good motives in again be-
coming a beloved member of the pa
rental household.
The meetings will continue each even
ing until further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
HERBERT AND THOMAS READY
Light sparring and Jaunts Wind Up
Their Training Work for
Toniuht's GO
speclal Do M ITerald.


Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-George
Herbert and Joe Thomas, who are to
meet tomorrow night for a S0-round
contest before the Colma Athletic club,
finished their active training yesterday
and will devote the remainder of the
time preceding the contest in light
sparring and short jaunts on the road
to keep their muscles well limbered up.
There was quite a crowd of cans at the
camps Of both fighters i'm the afternoon
and they all came away imbued with
the idea that their man would land the
victory with decisive wallop
Herbert took his usual daily spin
through Golden Gate park and along
the beach, and then wound up the
days work with spirited boxing bouts
with his two sparring. partners, Willie
Fitzgerald and Frank Rafael, who have
been OF great assistance TO him In his
workouts, Herbert is confident he will
win and Is pronounced by experts to be
able to put up the fight of his life.
Joe Thomas is in perfect trim He has
had a most vigorous campaign, as
Harry Foley has been looking after
his training. Foley says that Thomas
will enter the ring in better shape
than when he battered AL Neill into
submission. The winner of this battle
is to fight Honey Melody in February.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
ASCOT HANDICAP WEIGHTS
DR.. Leggo Carries High lmpost and
Is Deemed Probable Starter
in Classic

The next stake feature will be the
Ascot handicap, to be run SATURDAY.
which is at one and one-quarter miles
and will be the richest stake feature
OF the meeting thus far this season.
The weights were announced yesterday
and from this list it is probable that
twelve starters will face the barrier
The stake will have an established
gross value of $a65O, of which sum 5000
goes to the second horse and $500 TO the
third horse Distance and conditions
call forth the very best of the handl-
cap division at Ascot and great race
is expected. The weights, as allllounceu
,,astardav are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
EQUORUM REX
LUCKY To WIN
MAKES GREAT STRETCH RUN
FROM POOR START
Long Shots Make Favorites Look
Cheap at EmeryVile-only
Two Popular Choices
Score
Rv Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.--Equo-
rum Rex made great stretch run In
the fourth race at Oakland today, over
taking Watchful, the early pacemaker
and scoring by length. The odds
were to 1 on the winner. Watchful
looked a winner at the head of the
stretch, but could not Withstand the
fast-coming Summers colt. Weather
clear; track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Quickrich
1O1 (Robinson), to 5, won; Frolic, 10i
CWright), 10 to 1, second; Sicyon, 81
(Graham), to 1, third. Time 1:15
GoIdfelds Bessie Vasey, Bearskin
Fidia, James A. Murray, Niota, Invoice
Swagger and Mabel V also ran.
Second race five and a half furlongs
--Cerro Santa, 105 (Herbert), to l.
won; Ulctma 103 (Clark). so to 1, Sec
ond: Chassis 105 (Robinson), 40 to l.
third. Time 1907 "a. Soundly, Sir
Preston Sterling Towers, Sol Lichten-
stein, Bath Beach, Good Cheer, Glen
denning, The Roustabout and George
p. McNear also ran.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth--Ed
Sheridan, 104 (Fountain), z to l, won;
By ronerdale, 10S (Williams), 13 to TO-
second; PhalanX, ia (Travers), 10 to B.
third. Time Lac ga. Fastoso, Nine
Spot, San Reno and Chief Bush also
ran
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Equo-
rum Rex. SO (Rice) 5 to 1, won; Watch
full, S3 (BrusseD, 10 to 1, second; Fore
runner, 101 (Robnson), 10 to third
Time 1926 ga Pronta, Christine A.
The Lieutenant and Yellowstone also
ran.
Fifth race six furlongs-Ginette, 105
CLARK. 4 to 8, won; Conried, 1O7
(Walsh), Is to l. second; Whiskey King
110 &C. Williams) to 1 third. Time
1:12 "a. Ell Dinero, Beknighted, Beau
Ormonde, Corrigan and Golden Run
sire also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Gorgalette, 105 (Wiliams), 8 to 5, won;
Dorado, 107 Knapp, 9 to 2, second;
Melodious, 1O5 (Robinson, so to third
Time 147 IA. Veleterano, Briarthorpe
and Harbor also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-City park
results:
First race, five furlongs-Evox won,
Galmeda second, Monte Lucille third
Time 1902.
Second race, short course steeple-
chase, handicap-Rip won, New Am
sterdam second, Ohio King third. Time
sos 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Robin Hood
won, Tichemingo second, Thespian
third. Time liza is.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth
-Florizel won, Foreigner second, HUI
zah third. Time 1:47.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Minnie
Adams won, Gold Mate second, Quinn
Brady third. Time 1925 3-5.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Berry Hughes won, Judge Traynor
second, Fox Hunting third. Time
1:46 1-5
Seventh race mile and seventy yards
Careless won, Fonsoluca second, The
Clean third. Time 1:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press,
grounds results:
First race six furlongs-Master Prim
won, Ancient Witch second, Frank
Monteverde third. Time lis.
Second race, three and half fur
longs-Firalto won, Sainzella second,
Mintberia third Time :43 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Plater won,
The Cure second, Bitter Hand third
Time LIZA rs.
Fourth race, one mile-St. Valentine
won, Goldsmith second, Kickshaw
third. Time 1:41
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Van Ness won. Escutcheon second
Norwood Ohio third. Time :08 rs.
Sixth race, mile-Harry Scott won,
Lena j. second, Handbag third. Time
1:43.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
II Is Nnt Unusual

Tor The Gould System to have the best
service to the east. We always offer
the most attractive trips. The Texas Il
Pacific and Iron Mountain route make
the quickest time. The Denver q Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific Railways
have the grandest scenery in the world
Through sleeping cars daily. Rates al
ways as low other lines Office 23O
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
When You Are Tired

of the cheap concoctions that are
masquerading as genuine beer
often under fancy labels-and want
Maier & ZObeIein beer. You won't
need to go beyond bottle or two to
find the treat you've been looking
for-you will go beyond them be-
ZobeIeip beer is a beverage fit for
any table. any occasion, even If It's
called banquet. Order by mail or
phone Private Ex 81 If you don't
care to take the time to call. But
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
CLAEK'S RIDING is FEATURE
In Jockey Records Tommy Stars
Radtke Still Maintains Conn
mandinu Lead
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The rid
ing of Tommy Clark is the feature of
the jockey records of the past week
He was first nine times.
Radtke still maintains command
ing lead, however, and is secure in first
place.
Following is the standing Of the BOYS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
AN OLD IDEA
shown to he Absolutely False by Mod.
ern Science

shown to he Absolutely False by Mod
ern Science
People used to think that badness
was one of those things which are
handed down from generation to gene
ration, from father to son--Just like a
family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness OF
this belief by proving that badness it.
self is not constitutional disease, but
the result of a germ invasion of which
only Herpicide can effectually rid the
Washing only cleans the scalp of
dandruff, II doesn't kill the germs.
effect"
Nowbro's Herpicide will do this in
every case. 1t is also a delightful dress
ing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
t1ERALp,s AsCOT FORM CttART

v SfcpT & Jan % P'dns Judge W. hamilton Starter Hoffman
Qzd WRIST RACEEour fuIongs Maden Iles Two-yea odg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

A to wlnnerSg
off
Apprent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

II you want 20 so east, q. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. zss s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

post Winner
A.
m der keenm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

post of honor as the champion trainer
of tWo-year-olds and many of the
wise" ones who know how thoroughly
McCafferty trains his babes and schools
them to the barrier, went to Hand
maiden regardless of the price. These
all cashed at prices ranging from 15s
to 30s and Johnny was the most pop
ular man at the country course for a
few hours yesterday his principal du-
ties being the employment of a body
guard to make a standing refusal of
all the bubblewater that his friends
wanted to buy for him.
Boots Durnell returned yesterday
| from Frisco and brought all the money
and certified checks he could carry, and
shipped the balance by freight. He
won four straight bets and had an
average of $4,000 down to the race,
which paid him close to $4,000 for the
days guessing. Boots" thinks the
Emeryville game is about the best he
has run into in a long time, and Is
almost persuaded to take his entire
stable to the northern track. He only
had two entries in Saturday and won
with both. He might have swept the
card had he tried. He also routed the
local books yesterday on Handmaiden
at 30 TO 1, and eashed few side issues
that paid the freight" In several in
| stances.
Jockey Aubuchon was once a scin.
tillating star In the Jockey Armament
of the east, but his good ability seemed
TO mold in a degree and he fell from
grace. Like all once-great jockeys, he
glories In his past and is ambitious of
resumlng his place among the leading
riders OF the country. Aubuchon is
! enc OF the best boys In the business
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

""* Ger oieSiGbrige WtusfenboQ
orS oNrlon" ilnoct or Gicnitog, ocu
20. ,Scbrnor, i'm o&pric" itdtt. Gin
iGbilcS Gontitr, meId)cm laigjHbriJe
GriahrlulNcil ulS NrronoCtre Dol,
Ibnlidcn Tcitlidfeiien SIT %itnttcn
foninntL lit nit oet &orhercitnngen
betrdllt. mnH luelll llid)t aQe Nn5ei-
dcll trit1tlL lper0en bel Dem bicsiuh.
ri1en WoSfcnicltc Ben W0itcn llebcr-
roidundcn ST Sbeil, mie lie iclten 5u-
upr bci cincm 1bnlidcn Nou 0cichcn
iuuroen. 9eionocre Nllin1erfionttcit
lit Dem &orlnlcl 5~ll9clpotot luproen.
ans Oh olldl fiir Die beiten @rltppcn
mo Giil6elmaSfcn l%uertbpple Ereiic
ullageiest inn, biirfte lid ein Gn.
ienlble Don ieinen lnno pri9inellcn
Mtasfcn 5uiammen fiiloen, iuie eS
ridlt offers bel M%oSfenbdllen SIT i'm.
ocn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

Ta6e! Ediir!
snr &ciic in's gnslano beiorst s.
Tninf, Nr' All, 81. Eauf-S fraNe'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26
FAMOUS OLD ABBEY is in RUINS
Noted Church at selby, England, pa.
stroyed by Midnight Fire.

Selby, England, Oct. 22.-The "a.
nous old Abbey church here, known
as Selby Abbey, is a total ruin, the
result of a fire which broke out In
the organ chamber at midnight Fri.
day. The local fire brigade was un,
able to quell the flames, and the
brigades from York and Leeds were
too late to save the historic building,
only the bare walls being left.
selby Abbey was considered one Of
the finest monastic edifices In Eng.
land. It was founded in the twelfth
century by the Benedictines and
part of the original nave and tran.
septs survived. The abbey possessed
some interesting sculptures and
tombs of the abbots who presided over
its destinies during the rule Of the
Normans. !,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26

thrust folded handkerchief beneath
Munro's nostrils. "Let him breathe,
Raymond" he said quietly. eth do
him good"
Munro's knotted muscles almost in
stantly relaxed, his hands fell inert,
his head turned quietly to one side,
and his face became as peaceful as a
sleeping child.
"What have you done" whispered
Kelly excitedly.
Braide laughed. "Hypnotked him.
You can do as you wish with him now.
but work quick"
much obliged, DOCTOR" said Ray
mond. Take him up. Matt. Lets
put him away while he sleeps. He'll
go by freight now" AS they laid hold
Of the corpsellke figure he added to
Ann and to Braide, mot word of
this to any one!"
A knock at the door startled Ann
But the visitor was only one of Nun.
ro's men, deferential almost timid, in
her presence.
Excuse me, but has the captain been
here this EVENING"" he asked politely.
The doctor quickly answered, Yes
but he went away again almost imme.
diately."
'If you see him, just tell him we need
him on the hill''
"I'll do so gladly"
"Much obliged" The messenger
withdrew, and they soon heard him
gallop swiftly away. and all became
silent
At AIMS insistent request Braide
went back to his couch. and she was
again alone. waiting for Raymond's
return.
The situation in the great drama
was now quite clear to her mental
vision She could see the small army
waiting below, foolishly eager for the
coming of the dawn, and it was not
difficult to imagine the excitement and
CONSERVATION III Munro's forces when
their leader failed to appear. She un
derstood also something Of the panic
In Bozle and in the valley and realized
that through the night the news Of the
impending assault on the peak wat
flying. loosed along aerial ways by the
tapping fingers Of hundred deft, dis
passionate operators.
ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26
FALLING WALLS CRUSH men
FIVE ARE KILLED AND TWO
HURT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
High Wind Topples Remnants Of
Buildings Ruined in Earthquake
and Fire Of Last April.

San Francisco, Oct 22.-F1ve men
were killed and two injured under
collapsing walls, toppled over by
the high wind Saturday morning.
Three unknown men were crushed
to death under wall at the south
east corner of Commercial and Mont
gomery streets, and another badly
crushed.
Two were killed and one probably
fatally injured under the ruins Of
the wall of the John Hoey Furniture
company, on Mission street, near
Third.
The names of the dead are Peter
Johns and G. Durand, a Greek.
Both accidents occurred at almost
the same time.
John Riordan, foreman of the Mis-
sion street work, noticed the wan
swaying ominously just a few min
utes before it fell. He called to
the men to come out, and all but
Johns, Durand and Charles O'Con-
nor obeyed.
When it was too late Johns and
Durand rushed frantically for the
street. O'Connor backed up against
the other wall. The wall came down
with a crash. Members of the fire
department and detail of police
from the southern station impressed
q gang of laborers and began the
work of rescue before the dust had
cleared away.
O'Connor, who was pinned against
the opposite wall, began to moan pit
fully. In few minutes he was
carried out, terribly crushed.
The others were buried under tons
OF brick. When the rescuers reached
them they were crushed beyond recog-
milton.
The bodies of two horses were not
taken out for two hours.
The other accident of the morning
happened at the southeast corner of
Montgomery and Commercial streets.
Three men-all of them Italian labor
ers, whose names are not known
were pinicned beneath falling wall
and lost their lives. A fourth man.
Gionini Concise, was badly injured,
and lies between life and death ct
the Harbor hospital.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26

break. Sit down. Don't stand in my
presence" he added, with comical
twist Of his lips.
Ann turned with q startled glance
to Raymond, who genially said: 'I'm
glad you came down, Jack. I want
you to hold conference with the in
dependents"
Munro stlffened. "No time for con-
f'rence. No time to talk with any
one. I just came down to say howdy
to the lady, that'ss all. Understand 2"
His voice rose.
Raymond lifted a warning hand
"Quietly. old man. don't disturb the
boy. Let's go find Kelly"
Munfo's face grew sullen. Don't
want to see -Kelly-dou't want to see
you. I've come to- see the lady," He
faced Ann again. I'm going into bat
tie. May be killed tomorrow. Had to
say goodhy. I may not see you again"
To Raymond's great relief Kelly, who
had heard Munro arrive, appeared at
the door. His manner was easy and
his voice low as he, greeted the intrud-
CT. "Hello, Jacki How goes the Ma
poleonic btsiness?"
Munro turned with darkening rows
and labored to be gloomily impressive
"Got 'em scared, all right. They're
medftating retreat this minute"
Kelly laid hand on his shoulder.
LAD. you need sleep. You're worn
out"
Raymond, with a, significant look at
Matt, turned as IL to stir the fire, a
movement which brought him behind
his visitor.
Munro put his hands inA,his pockets
and laboriously explained: 'Been try
N to keep awake ons whisky. Trifie
shot this minute. askin' Lady AIMS
pardon"
Raymonds right arm encircled the
young leaders wsist, pinioning the
deadly right hand to his side, while
Kelly, selling the almost equally skin
ful left, whipped the young desperado's
revolver from his belt.
For a moment the fangless rattle
snake was bswi41ered. what you
mean, Robr' hs at'ked ominously.
~Coms outside. Jack. Don't make a
sow-eor the lady'i, sake. We want to
talk to you"
List 60 o ma" shst rstortsd, writhing
IN Raymond's clutch. In the midst Of
tbs be grinnsd, At Kelly. II know.
khese arms. WHaesYyour game, Rob 2"
'Coms outside and I'll tell you"
pleaded Raymond
The soddsn brain Of the reckless
isedsr was waking up again. and, with
2 bow 70 Ann. he I'D: "sorry to 'sturb
yon but must tsss these men outside
and hill I'm. See you again spon."
Raymond released his prisoner and
stepped through the door in advance of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26

him. but a. Munro folio wed and stood
Tor an instant on the st Ap, peerinE into
the darkness, Raymond seized him
again and, with a furious twist, Threw
Aam to the earth and fell upon him in
g terrible struggle. Matt, mindful OF
Ann and the boy, cbqAsd the door. The
girl, not daring to look out could only
stand with nsrveless limbs ard pound
Ing heart and listen. ONCE tho dssper-
AAs, man uttered a. sasping smart, but,it
esss cut shors hy~a mercnsss halsd. and
nwasshn. Then her eomposur,s gave
~.
'Oh, Rob, don't kill him," she called,
needless Of Louis. Opening the door.
she cried again, Don't, please don't"
Kelly was binding the captains feet
while Raymond, with a knee on Ms
chest and one hand at his throat, look.
Cd up at Ann as she stood In the door,
way and said: "Please go in. We are
doing this for his own good. We won't
hurt him. He'll thank us for 1t when
he understands our motive"
Munro, like trapped wildcat, snap
ped at his captor, but Ra ymond's long
fingers prevented him. Nov, listen,
Jack. You did me good turn today,
and I'm going to do as nhuch for you.
I'm going to save you froln states pris-
on against your own fools will. You're
going to leave camp tonight, dead sure
thing! And you might as well go quiet
y. II you don't, we'll pack you on
your horse like a roll Of blan kets. Will
you be quiets Will you ride your horse
or must we tie you on?"
Again the frenzied man renewed his
struggle. Blindly, ferociousAv, like an
animal, deaf to all reason, ack nowledg-
ing no law but that Of force, l,e with
cd, beating the ground. Els gasping
breath was painful to hear. AT last
Braids, who had been picking ihandily
at his medicine case, suddenly A,pened
the door and ran out.
"Hers Is where the man Of Ihed icine
Aai1lMi -, ~ .aai,aa 1aeHletTa end
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26
TWELVE HURT IN BARGAIN PANIC
Women and Children Crushed In
Scramble for Five-DotIar Bill,

Louisville, KY, Oct. 22.-Twelve
persons We're injured in panic dur
ing bargain sale at a store here
Saturday. The most seriously hurt
are: q
Mrs. George, Williams, arm broken:
Lillian Williams, her 12-year-old
daughter, internally injured; Miss
Ray Brashear, attack of heart dis.
ease, condition serious; Miss Elsie
Freedman, bruised about face; Mrs,
P. Huffman. tainted and trampled on:
Mrs. Lena Forman, portion Of hair
torn from head; Miss Maggie Finn,
tainted and bruised.
A number of other injured were
hurriedly taken away in carriages by
the management.
Fully 1000 persons were in the
store, attracted by cut-rate sale Of
some articles of chinaware Of trivial
value.
During the rush for the counters
in the rear of the establishment,
where the bargains were on display.
there was a cry of There's a ave.
dollar bill on the floor" Seyera,
persons bent over to pick up the bill
and in the wild scramble that ensued
women and children were thrown
from their feet and trod on. Others
were thrown over and crushed against
the counters.
A cry of "Thief" by some woman
whose pocketbook had been snatched.
heightened the excitement,
At this juncture the doors were
closed and the human avalanche
stopped.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26
Hoppe Challenges sutton.

New York, Oct. 2o.-william F.
Hoppe, who retained the 1871 billiard
championship Wednesday night by de.
feating Jacob Schaefer, the challenger
for the title, is DESTROYS of becoming
champion at the 1872 style of play.
He has challenged George Sutton, the
Chicago billiardist, who won the 1872
championship Thursday night from
George Slosson. Hoppe has posted a
forfeit which he has asked Sutton to
cover. He has also asked Sutton to
fix the time and place for the match.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26
Murphy Before Grand Jury.

New York, Oct. 20.-An investiga-
ton Of the charges made Thursday
by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, that attempts had been
made by the managers of the indie
pendence league in this city to Sc
cure money from Democratic nom
inees for congress, senate and assem-
bly,, was begun before the grand jury
Friday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-26
EARTHQUAKE in Idaho.

Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. 20.-A sharp
earthquake shock which occurred at
500 o'clock Thursday evening was
felt over wide area, points so miles
north in Idaho and SO miles east i'll
Wyoming reporting the disturbance
No damage is reported.