davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Ynlucrcrpluiion nit idJlimmcn Sul'
Qclt,

YittSburM fl. 0c5. - Gem
iSsiGbrigcn Eeter Matbo3 iicl I'M
Seller icincr g8oDntng IN Snir Su.
pen, pier Wicilcn bon EittSburg, einc
@rlbenIonpc bon ieincr &nppe III cil
6GBdcn SprcnBpnIucr; cS crfolgtc
cinc GrpIOiion, bur6 oic CT un0 lein
o6tiGbrigcr 9ruOer CHARLES tootlicb
luto ser Goter, Elm Glterer 9ru0er
Senrp imo 5nei Sd)neItern idppCr
pcrIett procn. Gicie iehs Ycrienen
bilocn bic gan5e 6aniIic, oercn Dillt.
ter lcbtc Sod)c 1eltorben lit.
Ectcr, cin aobleugrGbcr. ma6tc I'M
Seller Jog. rlSqliibS" iiir ieine glr'
belt in Ocn @rlben 5llrcdlt. 9tahborn
cilten bcrbci, ais Die Scitc oeS Sools
les cinlhir5tc, ilno rcttctcn Oie icd)S
Spicr, Ocrcn aIciOer in 9rano gcras
then murcn Die 9ler5te logcu ooB
gcter lm0 Charles nidt nit Dem Sc
ben oaponfonmeu fonnen, fonnen
uber Speurp uno Ben Goter rctten. Die
bpiocn Sd)mcltcru, sic III Der 9iife
Die Wobl5eit 5uridtetcn, mur0cn niht
idauer ocrlebt, obld)pn lic nit Der
Otoicr aus Dem Salle geIblcliOcrt
nlr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Willcttc nno icinc SHUTTER.

gluburn, NJ, 10. Ge5.- @il.
lettc'S Wtltttcr, lueld)e bier geltert
9tohnlittog eingetroficn mar, begob
li6 crit bcute Iiorgcn natb oenl
,}u6tbouic uno bottc bort cine cin'
itinOige cr1rcilenoe 3llinnmenfnn't
I'M 9ilrcou oeS 3udtbouS Scrlpal'
tcrS nit ibrem Sobnc, luobci Die ill,s
1lildlihe sSruu picle 5brGncn Der,
goB Gbcltcr luurntc tic Dor 81 pie
lem Sprecbcr. 9tob Der 9cgcgnulg
nit ibrcnn Sobnc tbciltc tSran @ll'
lCtte cincnl &Crtrctcr Der y9lnociirtcn
Yreiic" nit, lie pcroc bier bIcibcn,
bis Der 9lppelboi ilber ooS SdIdinl
ibres Sobncs entid)ieoen babe uno
ollh oos Reiilltut cincr Tcrmcnoung
iiir i'm bci'm @olbernellr porlicge.
Sic crtlGrtc, tic iei cntidloiicn oob
ihr Sobn nlht I'M elcftriidcnS Stltblc
enOen ioa. tSrau 8iQcttc rdlunte
ein oaB lie iih cpntrnttlid uerpili6'
tet babe, iiir elm 9telp Oorfet 8lott
81 ihreibeit ooB Tie pollfomnten nit.
telIos iei iino ooB ibrc Sade elm
StnoillnI erreidt 6nbc, IN luelhent
i6r ircnloe llnteritiitung MIR mill
fomnlcn icin luiirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Grihui, Sdruicgcrpater.

ATLANTA @o, IA. Ge5.-GboS.
Sorop, elmer ser befnnntelten &c.
id)1itSleute BON @eorgia, Der in 5ipei
,So6ren ein &ermogcn ourbbrahte, lit
bier lpegen ongebIider @rmoronng
ieincS reihcn SdnuiegcrpaterS s. $.
9roofS, Oen er 81 beerber geoahtc, in
Sait Ger Sallpt5euge gegen i'm 1T
iciu ohtiGbriger giefie, Der 9eIeben
bobcn mill, luie er iid nit elnem @e.
luebr Scr @obnllng ocS olten Wtan.
mes ndberte Sebtcrer lullr0e am
tSeucr liBeno cridoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
&cbcnsperlnit anf Den gruRcn Sec'n

6 Iicapo. IA. Se5ember. - glui
Den groBen 9inneniee'n gingen mdb-
reno Der ioeben aeidloiienen Shiii.
fabrtslailon 126 WeniGenleben per-
loren. Sn Sergleih nit ben 2i5
MenI6enleben, lpel6e i'm Sabre 1905
uerlorcn aingen. iheint oieie 3abl se.
ring, imo oemnoh lit iie nit 5pei
9lusnabnlen Die groBte in ,ebn Sab.
rcn. Yon ben 1876 Spiern iielen 3S
iiber 9oro, Is purben bnrh Sturs
IN ocn untercn Sd)ifisrnum getootct,
I iielcn Naidincric llni1aen gum
Spier, 2 besingen Selbitmoro, 8
itarben aus natiirlihen ltrlahen AM
Sd)iffsboro. so fannen ourt Sdiff.
Bride lmo 5 onrh Goaiiionen Inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
3n tief IN Der arribr.

9trp. Orleans, IA. 3c3.
Souis 1bumns 6rodte ouf einer
Hlantn9c nnbe 9loelniOe, Ga, ieirer
9rollt Sarriet Coulter cine ipabr.
ideinlid) t6otIide S6nBpunop bei
llto begiug SeIbItnoro. llnmittcl'
bar uorbcr ihricb cr oni bic aeDrieitl
lelner Scirat1ollcct5:
sd bin iici beridnIoct nno fanIr
Gid nidlt in'S llngGiid ltiir5cn. Nu
luerOcn 3nalnlltcn itcrben."
Gas 4nnr bate bereits ein 8o1n.
bauS gernietbct unO mar ndh Der
gabnitation gegangen, lin Die gefani
fen WtobeI III gnpianl III nebmcn
sIiif Sem RiidfpcBe pui port bcgin1
1DDnlay Die ~bai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
ScfrctGr @urrctt cutlnIlcn.

@oibiugton 9. s., IA. Ge5.
- 9luf Scronloiillng Oes Senators
Morgon iuuroe SbomoS @. 8orrett,
SefretGr 0es Gomite's fir offentlihe
@ciiulo6cit uno Guoront0nctueier,
beiien Goriitcr Sr. Giprgou lit, cnt-
lolicn. Ger @runb ocr GntlolhinG
lit, oob Sr. @orrctt cS iibernonlnlcn
Bate, sic bclgiidcn Sntcrciien in
@crbinbltne nit Der Gerluoltilng bcS
Gongo-SrciltooteS 5l pcrtrctcn llno
iiir lie 3ll mirfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21

ieruatipen bebaupten, Sega ici bon
Ben Gegierlingstruppen ermoroet
lpor6en.
Srob allen gegentbeiIi8en 9erid)-
ten lit sic Repolltion nod nidt inter.
oriidt. 9teuc SnIiirgentenidaaren
iino in ser Eropin5 Sro orlfgetauht
unb babcn bereits orei Stdote einge-
nommen. slub ioa Sbcrit 2arrco,
meIder Rrieesiefrctar inter @arciaS
9lominiItration mar, nit elmer grpe-
oition in Der Eropin5 Sro gelanoet
iein. Die 8egierung idift eiIigIt
Sruppeu ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Grlud)rm nm @icocraniuabmc in bic
glrmcc.

Naibington, n, 3. g., IA. De5.
- Sn fSolge oeS Wfemoranounls oeS
ScfretGrs Soft iiber Die gIrt II, 8eiie,
mic gegcr sic nit idliften @bidpeo
cnt(oiicnen Monnifaften oe8 20.
SSnfonterie Hegiments porsueeber
iei, melbeter iid) feds Ser Gntlaiienen
bel ocm Griegsoeportement; lie Boz
ten ltm @ieoereirlte1ilng inter oer
&erli6eriu1gJ baB lie un oen 9roipnS-
pillcr llnrubcn IL, feincr @eiie be
tbciligt aclpeicu ieicn unO audi feinc
iucitcre 8cnutniB bapon bGtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
(Sute .Rcutc fir MGubcr.

Grerel, NO, "A. Ge5enlber. =
9fGuber iprengten beute iriib oas
@elogGuolbe Ser bieligen .Sntcr-
State ganf" uno entfamcn mil
$4,000.
. m + Il. 9lebr., Il. Gc5ember. =
Orei 0tGnter orongen beute in 30
iepb Sonnenbera's Yiauobaus, 9tr
1905, GouglasitraBe, ein, ieIielten
imo fncbeIten oen @igeutbiimer. iei-
men Glerf uno einen <noen, fiillten
cine Hciietaide nit ShnnldIaben
iir0 Iiamnrten sum @ertbe pon
$4,000 mto ergriiien oamit Die Sludt.
Giuer Der 9i1uber. lpelber oen go.
men go. elliott aus lenper angicbt
iuurbc ipiter ciueeiangen, unb man
erlaltgtc einell lbcil Ger geiltc uoll
ibm 5uriid.
sDt usfngcc, ). :, "A. Ge5. =
Die Vanf bon Wtorris 81 Morris, s.
E.. 30 Meilcn bon bier, lit bllrdJ
Gdllber beinlgeildt poroen, lpeld)e
Die SpillOc lprengtcn nno ocn gliif.
lider gciie nur aus $500 beitebcn-
ben SSnbalt rau6ten. Sic ourhidnit.
ten bonn Die SelegrapbenOrGbte unb
iprengten bapon.
9 ia ~ nee, Sfla., fl. IcSenlber
- IN sliber, einenl fleinen St1otfei,
i'm iiiolihen 5beile bon Gottolpoto-
lnie Gpurtp, iprensten 9citern iiini
HGuber Die Spinbe uno erbeuteter
$250O biz $4,000. 9Ran bat fein(
Spur bon Sen Shdtcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Nuiicn fir ben iiocn.

q cp Srleans, IA. 0e5. -
Die slgriflltlr. mo Ginponoe'
rlmes Gommillion BON SolliIiano
fiinoigte an. bab, ibren Elane ge'
m1B, niinihenslpertbc meiBc Arbeitcr
fir Den Siioen 5u beidaffen, Der gln-
lang geItcrn nit 35 Sfuiien gena6t
woroen iei. 3ebn oerielben ieien nad)
@enliiie Sarnen aeionot aporocn
nuo Die iibriaen tpiirben pelm eilen-
bohubalt bcid,ditiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Hebcllenfiibrcr in Gehaoor bcgebi
Sclbitmpro.

@inpnaliI. ECUADOR. II. Ie.
;cntbcr. glIs 8cnernl Yne5 iinb bic
Regicrung.irnppen benie init oer 1T
Der Sdllnft pon Ipnnenn geiongenen
Hcbe1en 1T Die bieiige Staot einso.
gen, uerinhte ein Dlob. Die @eiange.
men 81 befreien. 1as Diilit1r gab
5euer nno seriircu.e Sen @fcb, !uc.
rnui Sberit Vega, Oer su apancap
ocinnecnc HchcIIcnfiibrcr. ciacn Hc.
polper Jog uno iid erihob. lie Gon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
,Stanoaro Cil Go." crb6bt 2Dbnc.

9tcw 9orf, IA. G3cmbcr -
Gic nStanoarb Oil Co." fiinbigte
belte an, boB Die 2obne aIler ibrer
Mngeitellten, pelde gegeripGrtig me-
niaer ais 500 pro Monat erbalten
bonn 1. SSonuur an nm 5cbn Tro5ent
erDobt merOen lollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Spaniide Ginmanoerer fir Samaii.

Sono[uln IA. 3e5ember. =
Die @inrponocrun9s geboroe fir
ooS Serritorium bot beid)lohen, tnit'
leno ipaniide GimpanOcrer auf Den
,Snleln an5liieoeln,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
@interinetter im @eiten
3tuanSis syak ticfer Sdnec nnb Sper'
ring Scs Sabnbctricbcs.

SieIe Siigc in Der @iIonib I'M S1nce
Iteden gebliebcn. @eltli6e
Sfduber 6oIen ii6 @eibnadts.Sa-
idengelo aus oen 9anfen. =
Spier ser Sd)ifiiabrt aui ben
oroBen see'n I'M pereauscncn
Sabre. Mibgliidter 8eriub
5ur Seirciung bon arieesgefan-
oeuen in @uapoquil. = Sniur-
gcntenfiibrer Sega bcDcbt Selblts
moro. - Sffi5iere ser entlaiienen
9tegcrtrtppcn Dor eiu &rie9Sgc-
ridt.
9 t. g pul, Winn., a. Sc5ember.
- Ser iflinntIte Sdneelturm miro
BON Den 9abnen gemcloet pelde bon
bier nod oem fernen @eIten luto
9toromeitem fiibren. SSm peltli6en
9oro-Gotota iteden Die 3iige auf
alien 2inien I'M S6nee felt, itnO III
etliden Sdllcn luciB man iogor nidt
no iie id) befinbcn. slllf Der n@rcoi
Iortbcrlp 8abn" lino etlibe gyprcB.
5iige an unbefonnten Srtcn itefen
geblicben, lnO man iiir6tct, bob eS
ibren Gniiogiercn ihlebt gebt Der
Shnee lieet itellcmueiic 20 SUB tief
imb oller Serfebr lit im Stoden.
Gle ei15igen 3iigc, ipelfe in Sen
lcbten "a Strnben iiber Die ogtors
tbern Eacific.", Die r@reatNortberils"
unb Die st. 8auI 9abn" bier an
longten, batten "a bis 4S Stunoen
Teripatulg, lno piele 3iigc, melhc
idon am Wtitttpo6 Gornlittag fGqIg
lpnrerL lino bellte glbenO nod niht
angeldngt Wonhe Nebenlinien Der
st Eoul-9abn" baben icit mebrc.
rem 5agen feline 3iige ncbr beior-
bert.
3ie bcftigen Sdneeitiirme baben
aud oieslrbeiten auf ben neuengobn,
liuicn Gin enoe genaft. sllf ocn
bon Der y8rcot 9tortbern:@ ilnb Der
oNeriferlt Euctfie- 9obn" I'M ipcitli.
den 9toro.Gufota gcbolitcn 9ubnll.
nielr lit oIlc Sbatigteit eitgcitcIlt,
besglcidcn oui ben ncucn 2inicn Der
st Tuul .9nbn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21

oi0tc Gt6cl Smith obne BeitersS
Cntlalien miro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
SHOCK FELTIN GREAT BRITAIN
Area Of Disturbance Was Almost
Worldwide

London, April 2O.-Professor Milne,
the leading expert in seismic phenome-
ma, says his seismograph at Shide, Isle
of Wight, recorded the San Francisco
earthquake with such clearness that he
was able to almost Immediately ask
where the disturbance occurred.
Asked his opinion as to the causes
of the catastrophe, Milne said:
The first question to be asked is of
astronomers, for it is generally believed
that earthquakes are to large extent
caused by the failure of the earth to
swing perfectly true. Sometimes it
gets a little bit off its course and the
reaction in swinging back to its true
position involves a tremendous strain
on the center. This is said to be so
great that it results in twisting or
breaking earth's crust Therefore, to
find the present disturbances you must
get astronomers to tell you if they
have noticed any deviation in the
earth's axis within the past few days
The recent eruption of Vesuvius is
probably due to the same cause"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
Chicago Man Relates His EX-
perience in the San Fran
cisco Earthquake
A PANIC AMONG THE GUESTS
Women, Children and Men Flock to
the Corridors in Their Bedclothes
While Clerks Rushed About Like
Mad-TerribIe Scenes Witnessed as
Result of Catastrophe.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 20-Albers
H. Gould, president of the Chlcaso Car
Heating Company of Chicago, was one
of the three persons to arrive in Los
Angeles on the first train from San
Francisco which reached here at IL o.
clock yesterday.
Il was asleep on the seventh floor of
the Palace hotel" he said, at the time
of the first quake. l was thrown out OF
my bed and half way across the room.
Immediately realizing the import of the
occurrence and fearing that the build
ing was about to collapse / made my
way down the six flights of stairs and
into the main corridor. l was the hrst
guest to appear. The clerks and hotel
employees were running about as II they
were mad. Within two minutes after
had appeared other guests began to
flock into the corridor. Few if any OF
them wore other than their night CLOTH
ing. Men, women and children with
blanched faces stood as if fixed. Chill
dren and women cried, the men were
hardly less affected.
81 returned to my room and got my
clothing, then walked to the office of
the Western Union in my pajamas and
bare feet to telegraph to my wife in
Los Angeles I found the telegraphers
there, but all the wires We're down. I
sat down on the sidewalk. picked the
broken glass out of my feet and put
my clothes on. ALI this l suppose,
foe
Within that time, below the Palace,
the buildings for more than three
blocks were a mass of flames which
hurriedly communicated to other
| buildings. The scene was a terrible
one. Billows of fire seemed to roll
from the business block soon half con-
sumed to other blocks in the vicinity,
only to climb and loom again.
Like Tower of Pisa.
"The Call building, at the corner of
Third and Market streets, as / passed
saw to be more than foot out of
plumb and hanging over the street like
the leaning tower of Pisa. 1 remained
in San Francisco until o'clock and
| then took a ferry for Oakland. but re-
turned to the burning city an hour and
half later. At that time the city
seemed doomed. l remained but for a
few minutes, then made my way back
to the ferry station. I hope I may
never be called upon to pass
thru such an experience again. People
by the thousands and seemingly devoid
of reason were crowded around the
ferry station. At the iron gates they
clawed with their hands as so many
maniacs They sought to break the
bars, and failing in that, turned upon
each other.
Fighting may way to the gates like
the others, the thought came into my
mind of what rats in trap were. Had
I not been a strong man should GER
tainly have been killed
when the ferry drew up to the slip
and the gates We're thrown open the
rush to safety was tremendous. The
people flowed thru the passageway like
mountain torrent that meeting rocks
in it's path, dashes over them. Those
who fell saved themselves as best they
could"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20

loss of life reported; property loss
$1,000
Stockton-Santa Fe bridge over San
Joaquin river settled several inches.
Vallejo-Some damage to property;
loss, $4,000; no lives lost.
Redwood City-Courthouse and other
buildings collapsed.
MISUNDERSTANDING rocked like
cradles; postoffice and few brick build
ings damaged.
Suisun-Mile and half of railroad
track sunk three to six feet; loaded
passenger train nearly engulfed.
Santa Rosa-Courthouse reported de-
molished and number of persons killed;
city in flames; loss, $1,OG0,000.
atsonvilc-Moreland academy de-
stroyed by fire; several buildings col
lapsed.
Monterey Chimney fell thru roof OF
Del Monte hotel, killing bride and
groom and a hotel employe.
Hollister-Grangers' union ware
house destroyed woman killed, her
husband went insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
Professor George Davidson De.
scribes Sensation He Felt
When Shock Came
LIKE TERRIER SHAKING RAT
Believes the Cause of the Earthquake
is That the Earth Is Cooling on the
Inside-Thinks vesuvius Eruption
Had No Connection With San Fran
cisco Disaster.

Oakland, Cal, April 2O.-Professor
George Davidson of the University OF
California, formerly connected with
the United States geodetic survey, said
last night:
1.-THE earthquake came from north
to south, and the only description | ain
able to give of it's effect to me is that
it seemed like a terrier shaking rat
i was in bed but was awakened at the
first shock. I began to count the sec
onds as went towards the table where
my watch was, being able, thru much
practice, to closely approximate the
time in that manner. The shock came
at 5:12 O'Clock. The first sixty sec
onds were the most severe. From that
time on it decreased gradually for
about thirty seconds. There was then
the slightest perceptible lull, then the
shock continued for sixty seconds long
err, being slighter in degree in this min
ute than in any part of the preceding
minute and half. There We're two
s very slight shocks, after which | did
not time. At STA o'clock recorded d
I shock of five seconds duration and one
4 at sis of two seconds. There were
4 slight shocks which I did not record at
s85: IL and 5:27, at $50 p. m. there was
q sharp shock of several seconds.
Regarding the cause, l maintain
as i have always, that it is the earth
cooling on the inside. Cooling brings
about contraction, which is bound to
create a REIMBURSEMENT of the earth
I surface.
I have heard talk that the eruption
Of Vesuvius had connection with this
disaster, but that is rank nonsense. My
seismograph was twisted out of shape
by the shock so that have no record
from that.
'As to telling whether there will be
repetition of the earthquake | can
no more predict that than could have
predicted the earthquake of Wednes-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
DAMAGE OUTSIDE FRISCO.
Area Of the Disaster is Larger Thar
First Supposed.

Palo Alto-Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity practically destroyed; one re-
port says only one building is left
standing; loss many million of dollars;
several lives lost.
Agnews-Insane asylum wrecked by
quake and subsequently, burned: many
inmates killed, others roaming around
country.
Salinas-Spreckles sugar factory de-
stroyed; loss s1,500,O0O; high school
building, Elks hall, Masonic temple.
armory, city hall, K. of P. Odd Fellows
building, many business houses COM
pletely destroyed.
San Jose--Many buildings wrecked;
twenty persons killed.
Napa-Many buildings shattered; no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
county, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills for constipa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
EXPLANATION OF DISTURBANCE
Authorities Make Dire Predictions
CHICAGO and New York Nav Suffer.

Authorities Make Dire Predictions
Chicago and New York May Suffer.
Washington April 20.-Gilbert N.
Grosvenor, editor of the National Geo
graphic Magazine, and one of the best
Informed scientists in the United States
on seismic disturbances, dictated the
following statement:
vQ,he earthquake which brought ruin
to so many IN San Francisco was
caused by an invisible settling or
breaking in of the earth's crust some
where not many miles from that city.
1t is not very likely that the earthquake
had any connection with the eruption
of Mount Vesuvius.
Many of the mountains in that part
Of the world are still young" as the
geologist would say. They are as
much unlike the old, gentle and soft
sened Blue ridge as a great, overgrown,
husky boy is unlike a fully developed
and hardened man.
They are expanding in some places
and contracting in others, tho this pro-
cess is SO slow that the changes cannot
be measured in many generations. But
every now and then something gives
way in the bowels of the earth, an i'm
mense mass settles, and tho the fall
may be only foot or a few inches, the
jar is so tremendous that great build
dngs miles distant are shaken like
5ackstraws.
s'This is probably the explanation for
the cause Of the terrible catastrophe in
San Francisco. If the earthquake had
happened in Venezuela or in the West
Indies we would, with good reason,
attribute it to volcanic agencies, but
San Francisco is too far away from
volcanic interferences. 1t has been no.
ticed that volcanic disturbances OF any
kind are usually accompanied by mag
0otic or electrical disturbances, which,
in waves, encircle the earth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
GREAT SONG FESTIVAL.
Thousands of Singers Will Flock to s.

st. Paul. April 2o.-The great song
festival, the "22nd Saengerfest DIES Sa-
engerbundes of the Northwest" which
will take place in st. Paul July 26, 81
% and 90, is not alone off interest tc
the thousands and thousands of sing
ers in the middle and northwestern
states. who will assemble in great
numbers on those dates in the capital
city of Minnesota, but also to every one
whose home is in this great and glor-
Gus northwest, to those who recognize
in the fostering of music and song one
of the chief elements in the cultural de-
velopment of our country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
/. o. o. f. ANNIVERSARY cELE-
BRATION.
State Center, Iowa. April 26th.

State Center, Iowa. April Goth.
For above occasion the Iowa Central
will run popular excursion to State
Center. Special train will leave Mar
shalltown at 9:15 a. M, arriving State
Center 1885 a. m. Returning, leave
State Center at 1880 p. m. Round trip
rs cents. See street flyers or call on
any Odd Fellow for further informa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

IIogF-E'stiuated receipts. 1000 head Market
JOG lower AiNe1 ana butchers. S. 05Gf sl-. !.
s.-'1r heavy = 1yae.+y; rough heavy. s. S.0r
l's nenf s51f-doi pigs. 3 mo- ~. bulk 4
- ies - 1875 .. Sheep Estimated receipts
200 head Market steady. sheep. - s)a5-7 /.
lambs 81 f14- e.
NEW YORK. December s-BEEVHcs- Re
celp-e. on head. al direct. nothinQ doing
caires-i y pts. 20 head Prime veals 50 ~:
narnyard .a.tes nominal sheep and I.1nba-
Receipts l'.4f bead sheep. t4l5.oo: no prime
here, lambs. E7al- 81; no choice offered; Can
ada lamfe. g1--5. culis $50. Hogs-Reoeiuta
~ head Whole range. s. 55Q700.
CINCINNATI. o.. December s-HOE5s-
Weak. bltchers and shippers s. -. common
g. 4e-1f f.lttle-~reurr o. strong. Fair 90
good shipper. - s-fI56o; common. S-Je 20
aaeep-S - iy at Szq4-5- Laubs-strouz AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
SusCEL'.ANECU- MARKET.

reported by Rodgers kcCabe & Coz
tll r-l-~bl i.o. Va Ls~e. PEA NJ rs
5ranish-Firm al S,S per busheL Virginia
ftrln az sqa-tc- FOR fancy stock. machine PICK
co, ia fszc shelilg stock * asc.
NAVAL STORES
WILMlNfrpN y. g.. December g-SpIR-
us hFcNTI NE(- Firm at ssisc. r4-celrt K
ca~ks- Illsiu-rirlu az 81 -. receipts leS bar
rele Tnr-Firm ~ So receipts isl barrels
crude Iurpe n--ns-ffrm al S. s5l58 g.: receipts.
j. -4f barrels.
SAVANNAH GA December g-sprRrf-~
III t-tt-N liNt.-rlru az f7i4c.: sales III,
CASKS receipts. - casks, shipments Sc casks
t.o7ifl -t-rin -l.es. 7. rs6 barrels rpceints sf
barrels hpmenE %4l4 barrel; stock. 7-9sg