davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Capt. Riley was inssntly watching
from his net-loft window the approach
Of his biggest fishing tug. the Alice
Riley. Even in the inner harbor she
was pitching and rolling in the Decem-
Der eas and was sheathed in ice from
bobbing timber head to the overhang
aft.
Not a boxful. not one" he groaned,
seeing the nested FISH boxes stiIl
dashed 10 the d%eckhouse roof. But
the boys II get their pay. somehow:
they'll get q. II I have TO slap a mort
gage on all the outfit" No one else
should know q, but the truth was
Christmas cheer was not in Capt
Riley's heart as he turned gravely 10
the twine-reeling he had busied him
self with since he broke his ankle and
Billy Noonan had proudly taken out
the Alice Riley. the most powerful tug
that ished OF ~SkiliRalee In the Straits
OF Mackinac.
Tho tug tied up 20 the dock with a
bump, there was some shouting. heavy
footsteps dumping on the icy wharf.
then up the shaky stairs and the door
few open letting ia a blast OF raw
north wind and an ice-coated being in
oil skins who presently shed his chrys.
alis and became a c~restfallen skipper. a
curly-haired. alert young fellow, who
almost Rugged the roaring stove. for
he was drenched and shivering.
Not a pound. cap'n." was his greet.
ing. "Breezed up so we couldn't touch
the nets" he added.
"old Michigan must be cuttin' up
considerable" the old man answered
cheerily. Never mind. boy. yen &c;
'em next time"
But Billy NoOnSn knew how bad the
fishing had been all year. and could
figure as well as his employer how bad
matters must be. Not a man OF them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
pnAnk wITn nls 80.
Clergyman Knew M Best Place ts
Put ths whisky.

There was no IRE IN the smoking
ear and everybody waE blue and trem.
uiOus with Geld.
my feet fairly ache. said a clergy
man.
Then a drummer. winking az bic
neighborH, pulled cut q flask OF wills.
Ky.
Here's the best ching going for cold
feet, friend" he said
And the clergyman extended his
hand for the bottle eagerly.
You bet il is. said he
He poured a huge drink into the
glass. lifted Il toward the drummer
with a Here's looking az you. sir. and
then. slipping of bis boots. emptied
the whisky into them.
In two minutes my ice-cold feet
he said, win be in a warm glow.
Whisky poured into the boots warns
the feet Ike a hot stove"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Starch. like everything else. is be-
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market % years
ago are very different and inferior 70
those OF the present day. In the lat
est discovery-Dehanoe Starch-an In
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition OF another ingredient. In
vented by us. gives 70 the Starch a
strength aud smo0thness never APP
preached by other brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

with kidney trouble
that could pot
s~traighten Up after
STOPPING Without
sharp pains shooting
through my back. ]
had dizzy spells was
nervous and my eye
sight was affected.
The kidney secre
tons were Irregular
and too j
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

There &C. more Catarrh On tnis section a ne coanlrP
Nsn aIuthcr diseases put tegrthrE and urr1 the lass
fee Teara Wan anqrufea o. Do tHcurahin fufa Errai
meQy year, aaEtau Fraucuurcd 10 q local disease and
prescribed ucal remedies. aud ~ constantly Nalinf
tncerr With iHcaI treatment ruuuauncrat &C. iHrnfaaHA
ecicuer has rrHFon Nafarrh tnhf DHusutafsHaia ~
ease andthorufurc Requires canatitutaua l~fuulaent
Halls Caialrh cure, manufactured by fA. thclnF
Co, Iolctu, ohto. 81 tAerniF Cantutauelai care 90
The uark.t 10 g. fakca ilfernailN in dHtce num M
drope 90 . tcaFpuannul % sets directly on re hie0d
and macepa ~aurfacts ~ ne system, Itry orct ere
haudrcd dohan for any ease q falls 90 cafN eead
fur rirculau and teFfliUnn|alE
Aalrsul J.cHENEY 4 CO, To,cdo Gaia
Tafe hafs fsmhy rtna or o~oustpauoA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
EauaI b the oeeaslen.

Pal caught young Smith hugglng
our Maria the other night
Ma-Goodness graciousl What did
you sayg
Pal said: You are getting on
fast young man. And what answer
DO you suppose he made meg
Ma-Dear knowsl What did he
say
Pale said: Well. I'm holding
my own
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
Importanl 10 IN the
All the Earmarks.

First Tramp treGdinE advertise
MCMILLAN wanted 20 chop wood
bring up coal. take care OF garden.
mind chickens and children.
HIS Pal (groaniugl-0h, these mat
rimonial advertisements make me
tlred!-Ilustrated Bits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

The Dentst-NoW, open wide your
mouth and I won't hurt you a Bit
The Patient latter the eXtraction)-
Doctor. \ know what Ananias aid for
a living now.-nlastratcd hlta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Laundry work az home would be
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order TO get the
desired stiffness, IT is usually neces-
sary 60 use so much starch that the
beauty and hneness OF the fabric Is
hidden behind a paste OF varying
thickness. which not only destroys tie
appearance. but also Affects the wear
Ing quality Of the goods This trou.
bic a be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch. "a il can be applied
much more thinly because OF It's great.
er strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
Your NC. Mothsr 81 So

maze Lemon, and NuatArd
pics better than The expert - bN usiuE
NONk-flh' as en- D ingredients are in
the paCkaNU ready tor immHIIaiE Nen.
Bach packare. enough Cor two large plies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

More men are injured BY having
things made e9sy Tor them than b.
having their naiho 1caet with ala.
culties-C "A. rafthnruI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

was in a terrible condition. but Deans
Kidney Pills cured me and I have en-
joyed perfect health since"
Sold by al dealers so cents a box.
Foster-Milhurn Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

A young lawyer with political as
pirations was about 10 make the first
important speech Of his areer He
knew Speaker Cannon, and yentured
10 ask his advice IA the matter Of ad.
dressing an audience.
My son, said the veteran, End
out what interests your audience ard
talk 10 Il on that subject. II you
and you can't strike the oil OF it's
attention. stop boring it"-Success
Magazine,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Doctor-The increasing deafness OF
your wife is merely an indication Of
advancing years, and you can tell her
that
Husbaud-Hum! would you mind
telling her that yourself doctOr9-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

A woman can keep a sccrct II no
body cares whether she does or not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

You'll be too old TO sit on peoples
knees soon. Dolly"
ooh. no. / won't, auntie! I'm not
half as old as sister and she sits on
Mr.. Wilson's knee. I'm never going
TO be too old for that sort Of thing!"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
, TERRELL CONDITION.
Tortured BY sharp Twinses, Shooting
Paine and Dizziness.

Hiram Center. CTS South oak Stirred.
Lake City, MINI, says: 4 was so bad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Justice. it would seem. is both blind
and deaf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

That is IANArlNE hRuNp QiENINE Liza fg
thC signature % By M. nhNAE lHd rhr Muria
over q Cuus a Nald In uuc uay. ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
ARE NOUR CLOTHES FADEDt

Usc Red Cross BAN Rlae and make iheu
white again. larEv . b. paCkaee. 8 centa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
Only One Crop of Land
Don't Forget This and Don't Forget TO Buy
Your Share Now Before it is An Gone.
You Can Get Rich in South Texas in a Few Years On an I==sssueni II
S2O, Payable $40 a Month without interest Read the Following:

St. 10 Texas. April q, 1907.
Dr.. G p simmons, San Antonio. Texas
where / have been for the purpoae o nyatzarna the ooudaous Of uI
climate. rainfall. sc. and hs sdptahhty 30 general farming takgTouinE
and fruits
/ foand conditions really better than 1 expected. and fully up 70
Representations IN your literature The sl seems % he Of fue qahty and
o such yaney a. 70 mske, diversified trmng eg and pr4ahe
While on the nneh ! had the pleasure q VISITING haA- Funehmns
Turkey Creek Windmill Auey Cow and Hedgntas pasture 4 did
nt se the Nozw pastures but was assured by dSnteraEsd parties that
It. vas even better than that which I examined and believing ts I cane
home perfectly satisfied that you have the best pruP@uoas for tie por
man. 81 Southwest Texas
on hrs sdomng year ranch I saw fine crops growing vfhat mu-
ton and tins / consider wTuarnhe 10 VE Of the severe duuEht wbgh
obtains al this time over the entire state
] an sure this VIII nmve TO he a 6ne hutuuEinE section areuEny
for grape figs and b0ncs and that the water upry j. sa6cent eems
certainly To be proved by the flowing arean uNs IN vsn1us pus q
pasture, and tH also settles the truck growing proposition
You have NJ hearty endorsement On both your lands and phR Of sale
Ny truly F01rE
DR. f. p POSTER
Remeuber-ycu get a truck or fruit farm q fwn % 70 co acre ia the
finest CouHty in the world and two iowa lots for SIZE
Write for literature and nAne Ct nearest agent
DR.. HAS r. SIMMONS,
25 Alamo Plaza, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Tho old country Englishmap never
fails 20 unbar his door az ~ O'Clock
New Years I'VE 20 LET the Old year
out and the noW year In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
Fie Advises Them to Celebrate
Arbor Day in a Thought
full Manner.
THE NATIONS NEED or TREES
viii Become Serious in tho Life
Time OF the Little Ones Plant
ing Them This Day.
Those Who Help Plant Are Acting tho
Part of Good Extraordinarily
Should be Taught in Schools,

Washington April 1S,-Fresldent
Roosevelt has addressed ITO tho
School Children Of the limited States
q message on the significance Of t,se
Arbcr day He advises them TO cole
brate the day tltoushtfully. The mes
sage says;
"Arbor day Is now observed In every
state in our Union, mainly In the
schools At various times you give a
day or part Of n day 10 special ea5er-
clscs and perhaps to actual Nee PLANK
irg in recognition OF the Importance
of trees to as as a nation and Of what
they yield In adornmen comfort and
useful products
1t is well that you should celebrate
your Arbpr day thoughtfully TOR with.
In your lifetime the nations need of
trees VIII become serious, We Of an
elder generation can get along with
w llat we have though with CROWNS
hardship; but Ina Your fun manhood
ana Womanl1ood YOU will want what
nature once so beautifully supplied
and man SO thoughtlossly destroyed
and because OF that you villa reproach
0s Tor what We have wasted. For the
nation as for the man or woman
aud the boy or girl the road Ia success
rs the right u9e OF what we have and
the Improvement OF present pppor-
tunIty. II you neglect TO prelsdrd
yourselves noW for the duties and rc-
probabilities that will fall on yGu
later, If you do not learn the things
which you wll need 20 know when
y0ur school days are over You will
suffer the Consequences So any na-
tiOn which IN its youth lives only for
thc day, Teaps without sowing anO
consumes without outstanding must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
P. Q. employees SHOULD
NOT BELONG TO MILITIA.

Washington Aprll l5--That the duty 10
the government Of pOstOrflrs clerks and
carriers who are members OF militia COM
panles Is paramount to that OF their mill
tety service except at critical times. is
the decision Of First Asst Postmaster
General Hitchcock regarding the employees
OF the postofice at LOrain. o.. on strike
duty WIN Il company 81 gha Ohlr national
guard. The postmaster accordingly has
and Sergt- Phlnnoy either returned 10
work Immediately OF resign their posi-
lions,
Investigation has led 10 the conclusion
that no anch crisis there exists as 10
warrant granting leave OF absence t.
these men % The pcstoffce doing militia
duty. Mr. Hitchcock said today that a
repeatedly had been decided By the law
officers .9t The government that he
prompt distribution and delivery OF mali
cannot be lnlefered wlih for any reason
whatever The postofHee department
maintains that none OF ils employees
should belong a. the national guard fo-
this season ia thls ease. the posi- master
reported shat four ~ his employees age onl
With the militia company and that az
service Of his Office Is being Hprllusy
hampercd' Two or the four Inca return.
Cd 10 work. but capt Cove and E6ret
Phlnncy declined TO do so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
BISHOP TAYLOR
IS CALLED HOME
Pneumonia Claims One OF Salt
Lakes Oldest and Most
Beloved Citizens.
ILL LESS THAN TWO WEEKS.
Demise Occurs at His Home In Sugar
Household Presided Over the
Fourteenth Ward.

In the death Of Bishop George IL
Taylor, whose demise occurred at his
home In Sugar House yesterday after
noon, Salt Lake loses orc OF IT'S oldest
and most beloved citizens. A resident
OF this city for nearly hali Il century,
he performed labor IN the upbuilding
OF the community exce1lea by very few
men. l1is name was a synonym tur
honesty and uprightness, aud through
the extensive business concern with
which he was connected, as well as his
position as y Church man, he was well
ana taVorably known from one end of
the state 70 the other. He had been
III less than two weeks. and the news
o. has death came almost as q COM
pIete surprise ~ his friends. Ghe
cause OF demise WAS pneumonia
Bishop Taylor had presided over
tfs Fourteenth weird sinee October If
lSso' and for IL years previous to that
TIME had been connected with the
blshoPrlc IN the commcnc ement as
second counselor and later as first
counselor. He lilled the place as father
or the ward with honor and distinction.
ana his death Will be u Keen loss to
the people over whom he presided, as
Wei as 70 many friends In thu city and
state lie was man Who carried Well
hls age and persons not well acqualnt-
80 vain HIM could NOT readily believe
that he was in his sSth year
George Hamilton Taylor was the SON
or samuel and Lydia Osborn Taylor.
and was born Nov. 4, 1873 his birth
place being West bloomfield, now
Montclair New Jersey, when he was
10 years OF age he learned the CALICO
engraving ART AT Haverstraw. New
York, and worked at that trade until
he was ~ years OF age In tho mean
time he became Identified with the
Church, being baptized Sept. 20, 1S49
Seven years later, Aug. 81, 1856, he
married Miss Eltpina Shepard, and in
1893 husband and wife crossed tho
plains, to make their home In this ci!y
Mr. Taylors first work here was
carrying away slabs al q sawnill in
Cottonwood canyon, but he WAS soon in
business for himself, first as a Gag
penters and a. little later as i maker Of
doors ANA sash under firm nance
of I.attlner Il Taylor This was the
beginning Of The great building and
lumber company 81 various titles at
different periods, but lately known as
Taylor-Armstrong company, and OF
which Mr.. Taylor was president until
the time of his demise
Enthusiastically as well as in a bust
ness way Mr.. Taylor was very active,
and in addition 10 his Church duties
al home ne performed missionary work
abroad, and in every sphere OF action
his efforts were a power for good He
Is survived by a large family
Tomorrow between the hours of 10
ana II a. M, the remains may be
viewed at his late home In Sugar
House, IS Whitman avenue. and the
body Will then be removed 10 the old
Fourteenth ward residence, 1853 west
Third South, where friends may call
from IL to ] O'clock The funeral SER
vices Will he held in the Assembly
Hall. Temple block. commencing at ?
p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
DEATH OF JOSHUA It. GRANT.
Prominent Business Man Stricken With
Pneumonia

Tho many friends OF Joshua +. Grant.
the local manager OF the American Steel
and Wire company. will be greatly shock
ed TO learn Of his death, which occurred
at his residence on Fifth East street this
morning ii I $3.50, Mr.. Grant was ATTENDING
10 business only as recently AS Wednes-
day last. but he was stricken with cold
which developed into pneumonia and hls
death resulted
MI Grant was widely known and pop
ular business man. having been one OF
the founders Of the farm OF Grant, odeil
&. Co.. out OF which grew the Cooperative
Wagon s. Machine Company, OF which he
was also at one time tho manager He
had passed his fifty birthday on the
18th OF the present month. lio leaves q
wife and three children and his brothers
arc Heber j. Grant y. r. Grant, Hyrum
Grant. Morgan Grant and the ate Smith
Grant; his sisters were The late Mrs
Benjamin Hampton, and Mrs. George 4
Odull.
The funeral arrangements arc not Yet
completed, but the notice will be given
later as TO the hour OF the obsolutes.
Mir, Grant was once a member OF the
city board of education, and at the time
OF his death was Il prominent Free Ma
SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
MAYOR PLANTS LINDEN.
PARADE IN OGDEN.
Arbor Day Celebration Starts Out in
StyIe-Tlrree Hurglaries-

Ogden. April 15,--Arbor day cole
tration WAS commenced here this
morning by parade headed by "A
platoon of policemen, followed by tho
Nichols band and the high school
cadets. after which the city officials
assembled at the city hall park, where
speeches We're made and trees planted
by Mayor Il. M Couroy, President or
City Council William Craig, President
OF Board of Education r. s. Joyce.
President OF Weber club John Pin
gree and President OF Civic Improve
nent League j. S. Lewis. The trees
We're planted on City Hal park. The
sch ools are all closed, and many of the
business houses VIII close this after
noon.
Three burglaries We're commltio
In Ogden last night j. Nichols groe'
cry store ON Twenty-iifth street was
entered and S1,5O IN cash and grocer
les were taken. This McCready dry
goods store was also invaded and a
Quantity OF BsntIemen's wearing APP
ltare extracted from the shelves. An
derson & Larsen's blacksmith shop
Was also entered, from which 1t Is pre-
stunned the tools were secured with
which the windows OF the other shops
wore opened
sherit scbring has in custody ibis
morning three young men. liassell
Mitchell and Richards, who Yesterday
brntally assaulted Wangsgard In the
mouth of Ogden canyon, for speaking
10 them for beating a man much
smaller than themselves Wangs-
guards Injuries are more serious than
MAS nj FIRST expected. MS left law be-
ing brok ca and his face swollen OUT
- oil rAaoqnltlDn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
WILL BE MO STRIKE OF
EXPRESS co. employees.

New York April l5,--Announcemeni Is
MADE today that as result OF the FIVE
days conference the threatened strike on
$4,000 employees Of the express com panles
operating IN tbs metropolitan district,
has been avoided The employees hivs
h thelr hours al work Ia most cases from
~ 10 10. and thq recognition of thciT
union
panles had refused 10 accede to any Oh
ih6 demands Qf tbs men and the latter
Inado preparations 20 strike on Alay / 4
conference was arranged ana the seitIe-
snent was reached.
The strike WAS 10 be = Iarrcachlng
movement and express employees ali over
the country were AFFILIATED With those In
ana about New York,
me companies which participated ln ahe
conference were The United States, Ameri-
can Adams. southern Wells Fargo,
KnlckVrbocker. Nauenhl Pacific, Long
Columbia Dunlap Monahans and rhe
Island. New York and Boston Dispatch,
Fuller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
RECORDS MUTlLATED.

Jefferson City, Mo, April Ia sansa
ton Was caused today by the discovery
that through forgery and muilintlon OF
the records, house hill No, s2 relating
20 the location Of county courts bad not
been sent 10 the governor Tor hla s.sna-
lnre- The records were 80 dnutored rs 10
make Nc appear that the biz failed "a
pass, when as a matter Of fact III car
rleh BY an overwhelming majority Rep-
resentQtYe Roach author OF the bll Will
ask the general assembly Ia investigate
the matter, The uhiof provision " the
BIZ provided that county courts designate
the site whore "a new courthouse Is 10 be
erected before submitting tho matter to "a
vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
TWO FIRE CALLS.
Department Responds Twice and in
EoiI Cases Mas NO Damage.

AZ 2:20 O'clock this morning, smoke
issuing from room at lsi east Second
South street gave cause for an alarm
of fire. Tho department was called
Out bnt there was no fire and no dam
age done,
Shortly before noon today. the an.
pGratWs was called 80 the street car
barns where quantity OF wood ALEC.
hol had become lgnItsd Ia an accidental
manner The only damage done was
the destruction of the alcohol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
ID. A. II. CONVENTION.

Washing ton. Aprl l5-The sixteenth
centennial congress of the Daughters of
the AmeEican Revolution vii assemble
which vill extend throughout the week
Mrs Donald Mclean, tho president Gen.
egal. Will preside and important questlons
q policy VIII be considered The sub
alfeady a matter OF debate, thtoa tens 10
become a subject OF much controversy,
Tbs society Will elect ofleax--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
EARThQ Jake IN ALBANY.
So Severe as 10 Swing Pendulum Clear
on Recording Indicator.

Albany, n, Y. ApriI I5--The
strongest and longest earthquake re-
corded upon tho &c lsmograph mt tho
STATE museum here since tho iustru-
ment was Installed. began az TIA a.
m. today and continued Tor more than
two hours The record Is muck motto
pronounced than that made By Inc
San Francisco earthquake OF lasi yeas.
The maximnm vibration wH& 50 So
we're as to swing the pendulum ClSAr
OFT the recording Indicator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
A FATAL QUARREL.


Sew York April l5.-Aa the result OF m
quarrel with several Italians on "a 1hiri
avenue elevated trulu last might, Ernust
HertmaD, mGchinist. died Of stab
WOUND today ll-B companion, jacp1
EhciSK, u badly wounded
HERMAN ana l'helSs were upqn the train
when the Italians boarded 40 and began to
make a disturbance over tha possession
az seats. a night onsuet aIG seua fong.n-
ued until all concerned lagt lhc srnln nt
One Hundred ana F1rty-thlrd street etn-
ton, Two Of the lSallssA followed Hort
man and Thesis 10 The street un0 attach
ga them with etllaUOs, HERMAN WAS
stabbed In tho stomach and rhclas Ia De
groin. The two Italians hed but a. pullpe-
man overlook one VI thelu and aFrea q Z
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
RAMS IN sp.AlN.

Madrid, Apfil 15,-WeIeonle rains
broken the drouth and relieved the
agricultural situation, which WAS be-
coming desperate,
The country people had been In great
distress because Of the lack Of rain
ana the crops were threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-15
a yEnY vIoLnNT nANTnQuAIsn

washington. Apri li,-Accorhg to ibe
weather burcnu a Distant earthquake M
great lntenslky Nla recorded Al lliis-J thl7
morning The ereHlest movement OFT li0
0arth al Washington Was secured In an
east and west direction slnd lasted iTOm
2B % ISL while me planuiug portion on
TIE nnrth-south movement lHateN untll t,sl
d m rhe duratlQg OK the glrilqnQke aas
over two hours These records seem to In
dlcate an unusually violent earthquake
d a distance comparable lu intnndly
with those which recently occurred NJ
Valparaiso ana Kingston