davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
ALIvIo DE poLEMciAs eEvMAT.
w IlcAe.

~ Balsamo Dc chamberlain
alivia las dolencias rshmaticas y
hace posibles d sueno y descan-
SO, que Dc por ~ valen muchcs
tantos de su costo. B, II. Crock
Esq, que tiena l64 amos de
edad, y por veinte amos ha side
tues de pas en- Martinsburg,
Iowa, dice; "Padesno terrible
mente de reumatismo ciatico en-
81 brazo izquierdo y cuadril dere'
chO. He usado tres botellas del
Balsamo de Cham berlain y inc
hizo mucho provscho. ~ De ven
ia en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
REMEDlo CHAMBERLAIN PARA
coLICo, coLERA Y DiARREA.

Este remedio Sc ha estado usan-
do por treinta amos y ha probado
ser el remedio mas eicaz que Sc
ha descubierto hasta ahora para
Intermediates de los intestinos.
Nunca falta. De venta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
HAuLADA AL FIN,

]. A. Harmon, de Lizemore,
de West Va dice: He hallado al
fin IA pildora perfecta que nunca
me falta; y para benefcio de
otros ''ahigidos con hfgado inerte
y constipation cronica, dire: To.
mad las Pildoras de Nueva Vida
del DR.. King" Sc garantizan
como satisfactoria. 25c. en- la 30.
tica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

Para ell Romadizo permitame man
darlo gratis para provar su merito.
n muestra del Remedio del DR..
Shoop contra la Coriza. Els un bal
Same de crema cicatrizante tan blanco
como la nieve, Of cual 10 r i'm
mediatamente de Romadizo on la gar
ganta o nariz. Haga la prueva y
duedara convencido Dirijase al DR..
Shoop Racine, Wisconsin. Pomos
grandes SOC. De venta por Fischer
Drug Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

Recuerden que Ell Nuevo Mexicano
presenta a cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion adelantada con una plu-
una de fuente como regalo. Els ell
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que haze
esta oferta. La suscricion SOL sola-
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
ERuPcioNEs, REUMA sALApA Y
ECZEMA.

Estas son intermediates para
las que tiene uu valor especial la
Saliva Chamberlain. Aplaca
prontamente la comezon y ardor
presto efectda una cura. Precio
25cts.-De venta EN- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

la mcjor y de mas
alto precio que hasta ahora SC Ia re-
galado. !
No es una maquina barata, debil 8
importada, que SC mueve a mano, por
i'm hilo Q por un disco barato, sino que
dandole cuerda Sc mueve automatica-
mentc. Todas sus parties estan dentro
de una cubierta dc metal %rcsguardan-
dolas del polvo. Tienc nj BOCINA
solida de metal o una campana de
nueve pulgadas de diainetro, y toca los
records dc COLOMBIA o EDISON,
y es superior a muchas otras mas caras,
tanto en- apariencia como en- r%eproduc-
cion dc sonidos. Is un precioso
adorno para Ell hogar y con ella pueden
pasarse dcliciosas noches. No nos en-
vie ningun dincro adelantado. Escriba-
nos hoy y coniprometase a vender 80
de nucstros articulos de novedad atrac-
tivos y faciles de vender, a dicz centa-
vos ORC americana cada uno. Tan
pronto como sean vcndidos remitanosl
$500 orc americana y lc enviaremos Ia
maquina p%arlante DANDY" cxacta-
mente igual al grabado arriba descrho.
No lie cucsta NADIA probar, porque
nosotros rccibiremos los articulos que
no pueda vender, y en- recompensa lie
daremos un premio igual al valor de
aquellos que nos devuelva. Escriba
hoy mismo a La
NEW YORK-CHICAC0 SUPPLY CO..
Io4 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Dept. a67
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

Sc Necesitan-Copias de las, Leyes
Compiladas de Nuevo Mexico.-En-
dagen en- la oflcina del Nuevo Next
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

81 departamento de obras del Nuey.
Mexicano es ell mas bien equipado en-
ell Territorio. 81 desean obras finas J
al estlo, venld a esta oficlna y encon
trareis TODD a gu gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

81 Nuevo Mexicano ss 81 unlco pa.
pei en- Ell Territorio que publica mott
cias por complete en- asuntos de inte-
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano S~uscribanse y quedaran sa'
tisiechOs IS 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
Santa Fe HdWe And Supply CO.
de Hulc

CUAND0 Sc HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO LA MISMA COSA
FRECBENTEMENTE EN- Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCIOS,
RECUERDEN QUE I'm ~ESTAMPADOR DE HULE LES SAL
vAkA MUCHlslM0 TlEMPO. GENIE DE MUCHOS NE
G0CI0S ESTAN USANDO ARORA MAS ESTAMPADORES
DE HULE QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE SALvAN
TEMPO, Y Ell TEMPO ES DINERO EN- ESTOS DIAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

suscritanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
LISTA DE pRECIOS.

NMtMa# ts#MF
Estampador de una Inca, no mas que 2 12 pulgadas de largo. 15c
Cada Inca ADDITIONAL en- ell mismo e~stampador, 10c.
Estampador de una Inca mas que 2 12 pero no mas que 8 12 pull
gadas de largo. ;. (. !. s.. IL. ..... ......... n. zoe
-. .Cada Inca adicional en- ell mismo estampador, 15c.
Esampador de una Inca, mas que 3 IL peo no mas que cinco pull
gadas de large, pr pulgada. M. ...... i. ........5c
Cada Inca ADDITIONAL, Ell mismo precio.
lineas %encorbadaS en- ell contador del Estampador como dos lineas.
Ornamentos de todas formas, en- linea de tres pulgadas, 25c adicio-
males.
Tamanos mas grandes a precios proporcionados.
Donde eli tpo que Sc usa cs mas que media pulgada en- tamano, car
gamos pr una Inca por cada una media pulgada o fraction.
FECHAS, ETC.
Fechador local, cualquier plaza, y fecha por diez amos. !. !. !. $1O0
Fechador del Diario, mes, da ano en- 1S pugada. \. ....., Soc
recnador Regular de Lnea !. ..... .... ........ SOC
Defiance 0 Fechador y Banda de Mode ~. &. :. :. X. $3.50
Firnas Fac Simie, ~Estampador de Hue y Grabado de Palo. $3.50
Protector "Pearl Check ..a +. \. <. !. ...... .$LO0
TABLETAS PARA TOMAR LA TINTA
PARA LOS TYPOS DIRIJANSE LA
IMPRESORA DEL NUEVO
MEXICANO. SANTA FE. IN. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02
Nedianas
y Tambien Grandes

.
Ahora estamos reciblendo nusstras
estufas de calentLr; ambas para "
ma y carbon. Nuestra principal The
Wilson," cast cerca de 100 residences
de esta cIudad estan usando Ia "Wil-
son Saliva combustlble. rctiene d
calor por largo tempo que ~cualquisr
otra estufa. Por esa razon las ven.
lemos. Necesitan una estufa calen.
tadora, va sea para lena 8 carbon.
les podemos salvar dinero, y dariss
gusto por 10 que quieren. Tenemos
la Peninsular y la Inca complete d.
estufas srandes hechas por Ia Com.
pafia Manufacturer Excelsior. Nuss
tros precios las venden, no Sc necest
ia mirarlas porque va los prectos ~
tan puestos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-02

Los Mejores Efectos : los
Precios mas Baratos en- Ia
Tienda de Mercaderies de
|EHLE
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

their roads at once. Now is the
time to work road, to get best results.
The fiscal court has fixed the price Of
pillow aud team at $3.50 per day
day on road means eight hours of
work. not play. Some oyerseers
have IN the past used too many
teams and have not had teams worked
a. they should have done You are
expected this year to use teams only
when actually needed, aud to see that
the county receives eight hours of
good work every day that team Is
reported.
Remember that you as oyerseer
have make a sworn statement as to
work done on your road aud you can
not be too careful 10 seeing that the
county Is not imposed upon. /
want to urge you to push the work this
year aud do 1t now.
The fiscal court has planed to use
road grader on such parts of roads IN
different sections of county as they
eau be adyantageously used, but
wherever graders are used the hands
will bee required to work at least six
days, working such places as grader
will not work.
Mr. W. \. Woodall will have the
management of the graders, and |
trust the oyerseers on roads when
grader. are used will heartily coop
crate Sitb him in the work. 1t Is
impossible for all of the roads to be
| graded in one year, but the work
will distributed so as to give all sec
tious, where graders can be used, a
share of the work.
W. \. BLACKBURN,
County Judge.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
POgus Nine 10 the Front.

After laying idle for many months
and 1t being the opinion of many
that it would never be worked again,
this mine is now just in its infancy.
The Marion Mineral Co. have been
lucky in securing the services of our
old friend, X. b. Clement, to man
age this mine. Through his untIr-
ing efforts and plans devised by
himself he has succeeded in driving
a drift through broken ground and
slush to the VEN where thousands OF
tons of ore are in sight and is now
being taken out as fast a. it can be
handled by two shifts of men working
day aud night.
Mr. Clement has for long time
been counted one of the best mining
engineers in this district, and his
excellent judgment coupled with his
knowledge of formation and location
he is second to none. Hurrah for
X. h.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
Princeton PreShyteU.

Princeton Presbytery of the Pres
byterian Church. U. s. A., met at
jacksonville, KY, Tuesday, Apr.
10, 1907 at 1870, p. m. The open
ing sermon was preached by Rev. j.
X. Henry, of Paducah, n.y., from
John l416. Rev. A. j. Thompson
was elected Moderator Eight or
dained ministers were present and
fifteen congregations represented
The usual presbyterial sacramental
service was held Wednesday at II
o'clock j. W. Maddox was taken
under the care of Presbytery as a
candidate for the ministry. Letters
were granted to candidates W. c.
Hart, who is now in school at Los
Angeles, Cal, and to T. J. Garner,
who is 10 school at Chicago.
The committees on Home Missions,
Evangelism aud Ministerial Relief
made able reports. Other commit
tees made important reports.
We have in the Presbytery ten
c. f. Society, aud two Childreus
Bands. The commissioners TO the
General Assembly are Rev. VI.
f. Chappell and Jas. West. Pres
bytery adjourned to meet in Prince
ton, KY, May II, p. N.
J. +. Price, :. G.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
Sudden Death Of Irene Stone,

The entire city was thrown into
gloom last Tuesday morning. when
the new. was circulated that Irene
Stone. the beautiful little eleven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
V. Stone, had died suddenly and
most Unexpectedly the night before
a little after eleven o'clock. The
death wa, so sudden, as to dazc her
parent, and all her friends. She
had been iudisposed with a sore
throat and tousihus for several days,
but was out of school only three days
last week and every one was quite
uuprcpared for the rude shock which
the news of her death gave them.
She was eleven years old the first
day Of this month, aud on that occa-
ton celebrated her birth day by In
yiunr her little friend, to her party,
which was a joyous location to them
all.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence at two O'Clock, "Wednesday
afternoon. and the burial took place
in the new cemetery, Rev. Benjamin
Andres officiating assisted by Rev.
| J. H. Butler.
The floral offerings were proiuSe
and beautiful. One design belhE
from the third grade in the Marion
Graded School to which Irene belong
ed another was from the Presbyter-
ian sunday school, still another was
from the Willing Workers, and
the last resting place Of the dear
hide form was covered completely
with flowers. The bereared parents
have the sympathy Of every one
IN their great affection
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
Fisher 1alcOm.

Mr.. Geo. Fisher and Miss Grace
Malcolm were married by Rev. W. Il.
Gibbs at his home IN Sheridan last
Sunday at three o'clock in the pres
ence of a large crowd which gather
ed in. They were accompanied by
Miss Jessie Malcolm, the brides Sis
ter, and Mr.. Lee Kemper.
Mr.. Fisher is a grocer at Lola and
a young man who stands well in his
community.
The bride is John Malcolm daugh-
ter and is an attractive young lady.
The happy couple will reside at.
Lola where the groom is in business,
and they have the best wishes Of
every one who knows them.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

IN Cuba. He also added that his
colleagues would present TO view
The same reasons from q sanitary aud
educational standpoint 90 the adyan-
uec Of the Cubaus thcm.clyc. a, well
as the United States.
Beverly Todd Towery stated that
according 10 the platt amendment aud
national honor involved BE- would be
a violation o. the fundamental priuci.
pei. Of the government Of the United
State. 90 establish rule in Cuba
against the wishes Of the people.
Mr. Moore, IN arguing for the
negative stated that the meaning Of
the word "ju-ti6able' va, a basic
principle and ~ original meaning
meant law.
ltvould not be according TO 10
or justice tor the United States to
establish a permanent rule in Cuba,
hc said "our relations with Cuba
are a. fixed a. the fundamental prin
clplcs 81 one form Of government
Il have Co much faith in the
American people, he said Ito be-
| hcyc they will for once e er th,
forbidden path which would lead &,
10 ruin. Lexington Herald.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
MARION CHORAL SOCIETY
Entertainment a Grand Success and Was
Attended BY a Large and Ap-
pTscIatlVe Audience

The Marion Choral Society made
its first appearance before the public
Tuesday night and was greeted with
a large and enthusiastic audience.
They were very ably assisted by the
Amphion Quartette, of Henderson,
Miss Tommie Lyle Waller, Of Nor
gaaae.d. and Mr.. Chap Blackwell,
of Henderson.
Prof. Won Tobel, a musician, Of
Henderson. has been training our
vocsl talent for some several weeks
aud assisted by the singers noted
above gave us very beautiful and
artistic entertainment. Prof. Won
Tobel deserves praise aud common
dalton for his painstaking and care
full work with our vocal talent 1t
was certainly reflected in every
chorus to a marked degree.
THE PRESS RECORD taxes the lib
erty to aay however that he played
his piano selections over some heads
in place of at all hearts This how
ever might have been more notice
able to the writer than Others and at
any rate he is not responsible for
/ imperfections in hi, audience.
Every one liked Won Tobel He Is
one musicians out of many without
frills. He stays close to his work
/ through an entire program and is
devoid of the usual clap trap devices
made only for effect.
The Amphion Quartette were very
warmly welcomed in their first num-
Der. Their voices have been heard
in the chorus and the ladies in solos
aud he audience were prepared for
Just what they heard-a splendid
number well rendered. The sing
ing of Misses Watson, Spoehr and
Waller was well done and fully ap-
preciated by the audience.
One of the best things in the whole
program was Barnbys "Sweet and
Low" rendered oy the chorus. The
expression in this was to our mind
almost perfection. This is one o.
the most beautiful pieces of music
ever written. 1t can only be APP
preciated when sung correctly sea-
soned with expression by a musician
of ability.
The distinctive feature in this song
Is the blowing of the wind in the
next to the last har aud the conduct
or succeeded in making this effect
very realistic. This number alone
was worth the price of admission.
The audience was very generous
with applause and the entertainment
taken as a whole was goodly per-
Torrance.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
FRlTTS-EeAL

Sunday afternoon at the residence
of the Rev. Elgin, Mr. Lumie Fritts
aud Mss Leila Neal were united IN
the bonds of holy matrimony Rev
Elgin officiating. The bride Is well
known in Marion and numbers her
friends by the score The groom is
the son of r. c. Fritts a we'll known
farmer Of the Fredonia neighborhood.
They left on the $3.50 train for
Crazy Ky. accompanied as far as
Princeton by Bertha Fritts, Johnnie
Fritts and Maud Clark. Their
friends wish them a happy life.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
Revival Meeting.

Services at the Presbyterian church
have been we'll attended last week
and this week. Rev. W, II. Miley
of Louisville formerly pastor of the
church here is conducting the ser
vices and his sermons are forcful and
digni6ed. The church will be much
benefited by his visit here at this
time,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

Standing conspicuously alooi from
DIS colleagues in point OF argument
alton aud personal power in debate
Va, Virgil iandell Moore, a lad oi
u wears Of age. Long before the
debate was closed it was manifest
that me contest had resolved itself
INTO battle between II. W. StanslfeT
The sturdy Crimson defender and
young Moore. la his rebuttal argu
nen'' Stansifer reganed several Lost
points for the affirmative.
Nr StanSifer opened the argument
by stating that for moral, commercial
and political reasons the United States
should establish her permanent rule
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25
VIRGIL Y. MOORE
Nis Signal HOhuH Al The OrltodrsI
Contest.

r.. annual debate bctvccp Ken
.,g state College and Kentucky
I...-,ty which wa, held Friday
..aue in Morrison Chapel at Ken.
..,} University 10 Lexington va
by state College. the vote Of
% udec. being { 90 ! in favor Of
ieI.'or The subject for debate
s@ Resolved. That the United
state. Go,crumcnt Would be Jusu6.
,... u Establishing Hcf Permanent
...e .n Cuba State College took The
antc.
Tho State College representative
s- Beverly Todd Towcy aud Nir-
a. s. Moore Of this city, aud r.
D. Nrphcron. Somerset, h.
h.oucky University va, repre-
....,i by II. VI. Suusifcr X g..
H..agnft Jr. aud VI r.. putL
I. udecs we're &. y Manning,
u- g. G.. Falconcr, Il. c. Hager.
raa DIR j VI Spnece, Of Lexington
a.. Judge Denis Dundon, Of Paris.
a handsome gold medal vas awarded
.. each representative Of the winning
team
o.. lexington Leader say,
Do. contest Friday evening va- IN
r-.-unc aud the subject matter wa
w.. handled by each Of the dcbaters.
a o., midst Of college ycll' aud an
bounded enthusiasm, Moore, Of th,
h G.. team. stood out a, the most
ae.n,c speaker lie spoke second
'->atc aud made the robu,tal speech
%. Gr,t was seeming attempt
a. .atory and was not as torciblC
a..' % might have been II shorr
lt. oratorical fourishe- But
slrn Moore came on for rcbuttal he
.., the situation in hand and clinch
~ h. : C's. victory. He scored
lou, after point that left the ahIrma
nF. helpless to answer He brought
storms Of applause from his supper
tr, and admiration from the audience
To- fact by the force Of his strong re
ulu. -pcech Moore is the boy "wh'
Ht thc onion. He his only II year
I'D
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-25

Fire and tornado insurance. Bour-
land & Haynes.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
BANDIT STRONGHOLD FALLS
BUT BIG CHIEF ESCAPES
The sultan's Troops Capture Raisuli's
Town After short and Almost
sloodless Fight.

Tangier.- Zlnat. Raisulis strong.
hold, was virtually destroyed by fire,
and fell into the hands Of the troops
Of the sultan at noon ON Sunday af.
ter a short and almost bloodless fight.
Raisuli and his 700 followers succeed.
cd in escaping to the mountains DE-.
spite the elaborate plans OF War Min.
lister Gabbas.
No fatalities in the fighting on Sun.
lay we're reported. II is thought prob
able that the Raisulites carried on
their dead
Minister Of War Gabbss, who has
not left Tangier during the opera
tons, IS expected next 10 move
against the pretender to the throne
Mulsi Mohammed, a brother of the
sultan, from whose followers there
have been many reflections recently
The Spanish officers OF the interna
tional police created by the Alseciras
convention have arrived, here and will
take M their duties at the end OF the
month.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
P.euII,ritx q N, HIpropotamus

AT times the hipp anus exudes
what has been described as a bloody
sweat" Microscopically examined,
the emulation is found TO consist of a
great number OF mi" 90 colorless
bodies, resembling the 1lorless cor
puscles Of the blood, and a smaller
number Of pink-colorel bodies, made
10 Of some crystsr r. substance
forming clusters Of roillke and tri-
radiate form. These, becoming dis
solved, give the surroune.ng fluid me-
dum a deepeg pink color than that OBJ
seryable before dissolution took place.
Both the colored and oolorless matter
appear to he exuded By special pores
IN the skin which displag activity only
Immediately after the creature has
left the water.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
Man Who Threw eomb.

Philadelphia. With the finding ~
the personal effects OF the man who
throw a bomb In the Fourth National
bank ON Saturday, killing Cashier w
n. McLear and himself, there is little
doubt left in the minds OF the police
oficlals that he was Rolo Steele OF
Garner. lswa. The bombthrower
slept Friday night at the Grant House.
a hostelry on the outskirts OF the ten
derloin. frcquented mostly by re
spectacle working people, lie regis
tered as j. II. Steele of New YORK.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
A Most Valuable AGENT.

Tho giycnrIUr employed in DR.. Picrce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from unttyo
medicinal iu.t. and h.'d, m solution,
much better thmaip'lul would. ID also
poss"ssc- medicinal properties of IT'S own.
being HIuHhIo dcmUecnt nutritive
antIs'ptIc Uui aut'orumt. ID adds
greatly tuthrolpacy UG Uup BLACK horny.
bark, Bluudruut Golden -oal root Stone
root aud Quuou' root contained I'm
Holdcn Medical Discovery n subdumg
chrouic 90 lingering coughs, bronchial.
throat uudiUug affections lur AN uf which
these agents 1ro recommended hv stand
ard medical authorUn.
In all cases whore thorc is a wasting
away of icsh loss ot appetite. with weak
stomach, aS iu the carly stages of CON
sumption thoyr can ho no doubt lhnt civ.
cclluo acts q, valuable mtritivc aud
aids the Golden Sog' root Stnuo root
Quoou's root and ERr, Chorrybnrl, In
promoting digestion and building up The
flesh and strength, controlling Tic cough
ana bringing about healthy condition
ol the whole system. OF course. 10 must
not he expected juwml, miracles. n will
nor cure consumption except I'm its earlier
stages 10 VIII euro worry severe. ohsti.
nate. hang uu chronic coughs. bronchial
aauo llIl ugoal troubles. and chronic sore
IhEnat Win hN1r,Cur,,. In acute coughs
trnot so effective lti,m the lingering
hngon cOngh.. orr Those pf long standing.
oven WHOM accompanied hy bleeding from
lungs, that 10 has performed ~, most
marvellous cures
Prof. Fmloy Uliurvood. VI. H.. Of Rem
cor0ne
,,"lndysncp,Ia deserves an oy,clIentpnrpose.
lN,unN o hN"d quantity ~ tine uotuNIdC ~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-01-10
WRECKED BANK
WITH A BOMB
Cashier of the Philadelphia
Fourth National Bank and
the Dynamiter Killed
Six Others are Injured, One OF Whom
May Die--Missile Was Thrown
After Demand for Six Thous.
and Dollars Had Been Re.
fused.

Philadelphia Demanding loan OF
$4,000 and failing to get It, man
who has not yet been Identified
dropped a bomb i'm the Fourth Street
National bank, blowing himself to
pieces, instantly killing Cashier w
H. McLear, and injuring six others,
one or two OF whom may die
The only clue to the identity of the
bomb-throwcr was bunch Of keys
found in portion of the clothing at.
tached to which was plate inscribed
"R. Steele, Garner la"
The Fourth Street National bank Is
the largest financial institution in the
city, and occupies the greater portion
OF the first floor of the Bullitt build
ing on Fourth street, between Chest.
nut and Walnut streets, in the heart
of the financial district The eXplo.
sion was terrific, and it caused tire.
mendous excitement In the crowded
building and street
No one saw the unknown man en-.
ter the bank except f. F. Shambacher.
the vice president, who was passing
out OF the building on his way to
luncheon lie noticed the man was
poorly dressed, looked like a Russian
and carried a small parcel The man
walked straight back to tue rear Of
the bank and asked a clerk to direct
him to the Office OF the president,
Richard Pushton.
Not only Is the entire interior Of
The bank wrecked, but the large win,
dows looking out on a small side
street we're blown out The explosion
scattered all the books and papers Of
the institution which we're not in the
vaults at the time. Some OF them
we're blown out Of the windows and
were returned by those who found
them