davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

We have noticed that parties here have
sent away for Paint, and we know they are
goods are not what they seem, or as adver-
intelligent men, but are not aware that all
tised.
We want to inform them and others that
they can easily be fooled in buying goods
which are absolutely unknown to them and
the composition Of which they know nothing
about. I.
We are willing to go to the expense 1t will
cost us for this advertisement, IL In doing
SO, we can do some good to the community
we live in as we'll as to ourselves.
Kindly read all the following which is tax
en- from Bulletin No. 70'' issued by the
I North Dakota Agricultural College Expert
ment Station, and any citizen Of this state
can obtain copy by writing the college
for It, and giving your residence and occu-
patton. The analysis follows:
The reader viii note that the makers en-
phasize the fact that Parkers Perfect
specifically say in this advertisement: THE
pigment Is my own formula, containing pure
white lead, zinc, coloring matter, dryer, etc.
The linseed oil is the best that money can
I. buy
Our analysis for this product IS shown IN
the following:
STATION No fe7. made for YouD House
Faint Tint Mo. $40.
~ ~
4 The Parker Perfect Paint CO, ST. Louisr Mo.
4 Net weight s. 8. !. S. 9 hiss OF.
Capacity Of can !. 81. /. ]. +. ..5.... 3.37 ats.
Contents $500. 242 qts.
Per Cent
! Pigment by weight s.. d. 4. &. 67 10
Fluid portion By weight 8. 3. 80. 80
SS3
100. 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

THESE DAYS.
Mrs. Jixson-Mrs Ketchem always
married well. didn't she? s5S
Mrs. Wigson-She always divorced
much better. She has: accumulated quite
. fortune from her alimony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

STATION No. 4s. -seroco Ready Mixed
Paint Outside White.
seroco Paint Mfg. Co, Chicago, III.
Obtained from Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
y We guarantee our paint to wear for 1--WE
years If these directions (giyen on label)
are carefully followed. z
STATION No. 1873. seroco Ready Mixed
Paint, Tint No. POI (Gray).
we guarantee our mixed paints to wear
five years If the directions are carefully
followed =
No 4s No. 1888
Net weight 8 ID. . o.. S ID. 10 OF.
Capacity Of can s. 1.01 ats. LIB OTIS.
Contents .s6 at Ito OTIS.
81 Per Per
Cent Cent
Pigment by weight $50. 631 57.S
Fluid portion BY weight. 3s.e 42.2
81 10000 10000
- ~
Per Per
Cent Cent
Vegetable oil apparently
low grade linseed oil) 1872 77.s
Benzine drier :. .s..5.... 3.S 7.6
Water 8. I. |. j. 4. 4. !. $50. 24.o 14.5
10000 10000
ANALYSIS OF PIGMENT.
Per Per
Cent Cent
White lead LEAD calculated
to white lead) y. !. !. 1885 600
Lead sulphate 4. (. !. I. ). 1923
Zinc oxide ID. .... 1893 s7.57
Calcium carbonate 1884 41.7l
Barytes and Silica u Il. &. 23.1O 6.1l
Undetermined, color. etc J. 1888 0.4C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

II you cannot now see any difference In
paint please call at our store and we will
gladly explain the costs Of the different com
positions to you. Recollect that We always
aim to sell the best Of everything. and our
guarantee to you means something both to n
You and to us
We don't expect to sell the man who only
wants price attached TO his goods, and
70 whom quality makes 40 difference. But
when YOU pay 100 gallon for paint which
is 40 per cent water you evidently want wat
er When you pay for lead worth . cents
4 pound. and get Silica or Barytes worth
from IL to IL cents pound you evidently
want It. Or else You are willing to Say to us
that Won don't know anything about paint.
Which is it?
u We want 70 please you, IS We are here TO
stay, and you can kick Us, but when your
cash has gone out Of Bismarck, and your
paint Us absolutely worthless after being
placed on your building, are You really both
satisfied and contented?
We have always sold and viii continue
TO sell the old reliable Minnesota Linseed
on Paint Co.'S Strictly Pure" Paints Also
recollect that Y alWays costs You more u /
apply your paint, than the paint itself costs
You.
We want your trade At an times On an
equal basis, and ASK 40 fayors. but want YOU /
/ 70 pc fair with Us. as we win be with you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

This Shows of What Good Paint is
Made
STATION No. 71.-House Paint, Outside
White.
Minnesota Linseed Oil and Paint Co., Min
f1eapoiis. MINI.
Strictly pure paint consisting only OF pure
carbonate Of lead. Pure oxide Of zinc, pure
finding colors. Carefully mixed and thor
oughly ground In our own pure linseed oil,
pure turpentine and pure turpentine driers.s
Put up in full measure and sold subject to
chemical analysis.
# STATION No. 1875 House Paint. Tint
No. 10.
Same statement as under No. IL
No. III No. 1876
Net weight 8 ID. q oz. 16 lb. 5 o.
Capacity OF can I'll OTIS. 4.08 qts.
Contents ]. 2o5 ats 4.O1 dts.
Fluid portion by weight BAG 34.2
q
10000 90
ANALYSIS or FLUID PORTION.
Per Per
Cent Cent
Linseed OF 9. IS. $50 ss 9O.4
Turpentine drier !. n. ). u. q. IA ~
Water j. .s.8.. /. 3. &. Z. 90 Ga
Z
10000 10000
ANALYSIS OF PIGMENT.
Per Per
6 Cent Cent
White Lead 8. 81. 4. 4s.47 4s.6s
) Lead snlphate &. 4. g. 4. O.44
Zinc oxide y. :, 3. Il. Is. # $500 1864
Undetermined. color. etc. 4. o.44 0.ss
10000 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like It. It's laxative quail
ties recommend 1t to mothers.
Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield
quickly, Keep It on hand.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29
WILTON
CROP PROSPECTS AROUND THE
COAL TOWN ARE ALL RIGHT

COAL TOWN ARE ALL RIGHT
Wilton, N. D, June 2s--As arule the
crops around Wilton are In good con
dition and from the present rapid
growth the indications are that har-
vest will. in many cases, be but little
later than usual There has been no
lack Of moisture and the soil Is ia
excellent condition.
The hot weather the 2sth was OPP
presiye ct Wilton and In some cases
men had to stop work Il ID exposed
places for short time during the
day. At half past three o'clock good
showers Of rain came. n
Three crooks we're arrested at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

WE SELL THE BEST GOODS
Hceimnbus Buggy Cor Huagies
HAernotorv Windriliis
@ssiInonar Wagons
Keen kutter Tools
ssfranslsyr Enameied Ware
aMaIestiss Ranges
AHecsswltt1 Stoves and Ranges
ssAIrnericanv Field Fencing
Anesotay Linssed OH Co. raints
Ah1nrssco'' Wall Finish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29

Three crooks were arrested at
Wyndmere for showing the queer. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-29
Eerl1eni1ae i TN

j, = y q re
NJ =
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
EPIDEMIC CERTAIN TO
RESULT FROM
STRIKES
New York Officials Make In.
effeCtudl Effort to
Cleanse City.
ICE WAGON DRIVERS
FIGHT NON-UNIONISTS

New York, July Renewed ef-
forts were made today by the street
cleaning department to obtain man
to break the strike of the garbage
wagon drivers. While the health de-
partment is aiding the street clean
ing department in removing the piles
of refuse, the work is slow and tile
menace of serious epidemic daily
grows greater.
Mayor Mcclellan believes that the
strike will be broken today, when he
has hopes that many of the old driv-
ers will return to work.
Conditions on the east side are fast
growing intolerable. Great heaps OF
decaying garbage and filth fill the
streets, making the passage of cars
and trucks difficult.
Ice Men Riot.
The police reserves were called out
to quell several street disorders today
when the American Ice company
n~de an effort to break the strike of
the delivery wagon drivers.
The ice company declares that the
strike is broken and that it can en-
ploy all the men needed to fill the
positions of the strikers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
MINERS WILL START
new NATIONAL PARTY

Denver, Colo, July by vote
of 2S3 to Sc, the convention of the
Western Federation of Miners today
adopted the new preamble for sthe
constitution and by laws of the Fed
GRAFTON, which in effect. pledges all
members to socialism.
1t Is announced that II Is the in
tention of the leaders of the Fedora
ton to call a convention in Chicago
for the purpose of organizing an in
dustrial and political party which will
place a ticket in nomination for the
next national election.
The Western Federation of Miners
and the Brewery Workers union, 1t
is expected, will form the nucleus of
the new national organization.
Before Its final adoption, the new
preamble will go to the local unions
for a referendum vote.
The strikes and lockouts commit
tee presented a report. which favor
ed the continuance of the strike in
the Cripple Creek district until the
mine owners card system, now in
vogue there, Is abolished
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
DRUNKEN CHAUFFER
RUNS MACHINE INTO
A CROWD
.>-pgle'
watch Me Make EN- Scat.
ter" He Called to His
Companion as
He Turned.
THREE PEOPLE ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Crowd Attempted to Mob Men
Who Caused Accident. Both of
Whom Were Intoxicated
Police Rescued Them
With Difficulty.

Chicago. July IA woman and a
child were seriously, perhaps fatally
injured, one man badly hurt, and a
score of men. women and chiidref.
narrowly escaped death last night
when big touring automobile, driv-
en- by David Enwald. chauffeur, said
to have been intoxicated, swerved
from its track in Central street,
Evanston, and crashed into the crowd
waiting to take cars on the Chicago
and Milwaukee electric railway.
The chauffeur made no attempt to
slacken speed and was making his
escape, when a number of men
swarmed into the car and dragged
him out. together with his compan-
ion, Martin Anderson, also said To
have been under the influence of liq-
uor.
The injured: Mrs. Minnie Senderl
54 years old, may die; Clara Buckolz
ten years old, may die; Charles SEN
derl, husband of Minnie Sendrel, sus-
tained severe cuts and bruises.
Wanted to Hang Them.
The chauffeur and his companion
were badly bruised by the crowd
which was so greatly incensed by
their criminal carelessness as to wan
to hang them to a nearby trolley
pole. 1t was with great difficulty thai
the police succeeded IN rescuing the
men.
No statement Is given out at po.
lice headquarters as to whether the
men were sober or intoxicated wher
brought to the station, but there are
at least a hundred witnesses whS
will testify thar both were der th'
influence OF liquor.
Steering Gear o. N.
The big cars steering gear was ex
amined by experts Immediately aftel
| the accident, and found to be in per.
feet condition.
The car came rolling down ths
street with a drive way so feet In
width entirely clear Of people in from
of 1t, when suddenly 1t turned square.
ly into the crowd.
'Malxe 'Em Scatter"
One of the injured men states that
the chauffeur yelled to his compan-
ion, Watch me make 'em scatter
as he turned the car toward the peo-
pc. Both dse being held t. awa;;
the results Of the injuries % theil
victims, but neither will make g
statement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
MEXICO WANTS TO
Be MORE FRIENDLY

Chicago, July IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Mexico is preparing to adopt am
bilious plans to increase her power
and prestige, and also to improve the
good. relations that exist between
herself and the United States.
1T developed yesterday that Presi-
dent Diaz has charged Senor Enrique
Creel, his ambassador in Washington,
to make a comprehensive invesNga-
ton of matters pertaining to immf-
grafton, agriculture, and strikes. the
result of which will be valuable In
connection with the development Of
the Mexican republic.
The president has also decreed
that the magnificent reception Secre-
tary Root enjoyed last year at the
capitals of the various South Ameri-
can countries shall be eclipsed by
that to be rendered him by Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
INDIANS KILLING
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

Ell Paso. Texas, July Troops at
Fort Apache, Arizona, it is announc-
ed, have been ordered to be in readi-
ness to proceed to Fort Mcdowell.
Arizona, on short notice. where it Is
said an outbreak of Indians Is fear
ed, as a result Of the killing of Aus
tin, a Navajo-Apache, last SATURDAY,
by w. III. Gill, the sub-agent at Nc
Dowell, who claims to have shot the
Indian in self defense.
Gill has been warned by Indian
friends that 1t Is not safe for him
to remain on the reservation. He
called upon Sheriff Hayden at Phoe-
nix for protection, and Hayden with
five deputies has gone to the reserva-
ton.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
BOILING RIVER CAUSES
DEATHS OF MANY
PEOPLE
Volcanic Dam Breaks and
Lo0ses Large Body Of
Water Passing
Over Crater.
FOURTEEN BODIES
HAVE BEEN FOUND
New Obstruction Being Thrown
Up Across Waterway May Cause
Recurrence of Disaster
RanChers Are Getting
! Out OF Valley.

Valparaiso. Chill, July IA vol-
cano which has appeared in the La
Union district, province of valdivia
has stopped the course of the Papa
suin river with an immense stone
dam.
An extensive lake soon formed, the
to the crater. Soon after the water
began to boil. and as 1t continued to
rise, it's pressure swept the dam
away, fnundating the neighborhood.
Everything living was killed. Four
teen corpses were found among the
steaming debris after the flood sub
sided. Many of the dead were caught
while asleep.
Other Deaths Probable.
The ruins have not yet been
searched carefully and 1t probable
that many other dead bodies will be
found. The rush of the waters when
the dam broke probably carried many
bodies to the lower lands.
The passage of the river over the
spot occupied by the dam still causes
the water to reach almost boiling
point, as there is considerable heat
yet escaping from the volcano. No
miles below the volcanic formation.
May Occur Second Time.
Scientists who have investigated
the phenomenon are at a loss to ac-
count for 1t. They admit that a vol-
cano has indeed reared itslef In the
river bed and has thrown up q dam
Of lava, which. once washed away,
is now reforming. They have issued
a warning TO all Inhabitants of the
river valley TO prepare to escape a.
the new dam may go out at any mo-
ment.
The Papasuin river Is q large
stream and carries a great volume
OF water. 1t has heretofore watered
considerable territory of fertile
lands. but the region devastated by
the recent food is SO great as to prac-
tically ruin tho entire agricultural
section through which the river pass
es. All ranchers in the valley are
fleeing to safety.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT IN MARYLAND

Washington, ID. c., July 1.-The
coast and Geodetic survey service re-
ports that an earthquake was record
ed at the Cheltenham, Maryland, OBJ
seIyatory, this morning lasting one
NCIr.
The shock was comparatively great
er than that at Kingston but not SO
great as the San Francisco earth
quake.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
NOTED DIPLOMAT IS
DEAD AT ROME

Rome, July Count Constantine
Nigra, dean of the Italian diplomats,
is dead. He was born in 1928, and
served as a volunteer in the war
against Austria in 1S4S.
He was one of a small number OF
friends who gathered at the Tuilleries
for the protection of Empress Eu-
genie, whom he did not leave until
she was safely out of Paris.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
TRELFORD GOT
COLD FEET
AND QUIT
Did Not Have Nerve to Make
Good His Bluff That he
Would Hold Prison
Anyhow.
MARION LITTRELLIS
IN FULL CHARGE

Santa Fe. N. NJ, July l, (SpeciaD
Arthur Trelford, removed by an or
der of the acting governor as super
intendent of the territorial prison, did
not make his bluff good at defying
the order and holding the prison
against Marion Littreu appointed to
succeed him.
When Mr.. Littrell, accompanied by
X. c. Garrett, his assistant, drove to
the prison this morning to take pos
session Trelford met them at the en-
trance and notified them that he in
tended to hold the fort.
Mr.. Littrell did not argue the mat
ter. He drove back to the city. A
short time later he appeared at the
prison and there was a light in his
eyes that law breakers have learned
to fear. He intended to take posses
sion.
Fred Fornoff, captain of the
mounted police, and John Collier,
lieutenant of the same Organization,
also went to the prison fearing vio-
lence. They were instructed by the
governor to preserve peace.
Trelford Was Not Game.
When the new superintendent in
formed Trelford in short crisp words
that he was in charge of the peni-
tentiary. Trelford hesitated a minute,
then quietly acquiesced.
Had Littrell's hands been cuffed
to cell door, the doughty prison
reformer might have offered violence
but in the presence of a man who
does not know the meaning of fear,
he quickly lost his braggadoci air.
That Trelford was only trying to
run a bluff and knew he could not
make good" was shown by the fact
that his household goods and person
GI
lected ready for transportation.
He will remain at the prison for
a short time however, to assist I'm in
voicing the prison goods under his
care and to account for convicts, etc.
May Go Into Court.
Thereafter his friends assert, he
will take the affair into court on
quo warranto in an effort to prove
that the acting governor had not the
right to remove him. This creates
ripple of mirth among those who
know what the acting governor has
up his sleeve in the way of infor-
nation bearing upon Trelford's career
in charge of the prison.
It is not believed that Trelford will
proceed further with the matter but
that he will quietly return to his
home in Leavenworth.
Littrell Not Hunting Trouble But
The new superintendent did not
look for resistance when he went TO
the prison today but had II been Of
fered, those who know him say he
would have taken charge OF the pris-
on by force If necessary.
While the acting governor was de-
termined to enforce his orders, he did
not wish force used unless il was alb
solutely necessary and consequently
he detailed the mounted officers to
see that the matter was adjusted ami
cably.
Although his friends counted Trel-
ford a real "bad actor" and thought
he would make his blur good ,ney
were somewhat surprised at the man
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
NON-UN|ON OPERATORS
TAKE STRIKERS JOBS

San Francisco. Cal, July l.-The
first installment of strike breakers ~
take the places of the telegraph o.
orators now on strike in this city,
reached San Francisco yesterday and
were put TO work. Non-union opera
tors are being paid a large bonus for
their work.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
TWO CENT RATE
EFFECTIVE TODAY

Chicago, July 1.-The two-cent
fare law went into effect on all rail-
roads in Illinois today.
The interstate rates now in effect,
however, Will be maintained under
the federal rate law until the new
tariff has been prepared Litigation
will be delayed until the new rate
has been tried
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
ROCKEFELLER IS
DODS|NG OFFICERS

Cleveland, July Limited States
Marshal Chandler was an early visi-
tor today at Forest Hill, the subur-
ban home of John ID. Rockefeller.
Chandler, however, did not get far
ther than the lodge at the entrance
of the estate.
Patrick Lynch, the lodge keeper,
declared positively that Rockefeller is
not at Forest Hill. Chandler has a
subpoena for Rockefeller from the
federal court in Chicago
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
TEMPERANCE APOSTLE
FRANCIS MURPHY DEAD.

San Francisco, July 1.-Francis
Murphy, the noted apostle of temp
erance, died peacefully yesterday at
the residence Of his daughter in this
city. where for three weeks he had
been H. TIE immediate cause OF
death was diabetes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
MEXICO WILL Be
RID OF BEGGARS

Salullo. Mexico. July IA plan to
rid the sidewalks and public gardens
of beggars Is under advisement by
the authorities of Mexico. A commits
sion is to be appointed to INVESTIGATES
the matter.
1t is the intention to compel all
able bodied men found begging to
learn some trade by which they can
make a iiyiny
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
NOTED WOMAN lnES
AT MONTGOMERY, ALA

Montgomery, Ala, July Mrs.
Carrie c. Lomax, one of the most
noted women Of Al bama, died last
ulght. She was the widow of Col
onel Tennel Lnmax, who was killed
at this battle of Seven Pines.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
MOB HANGS HUMAN
BRUTE TO VIADUCT

Dalton, Ca, July doc. Posey.
middle aged white man, self con-
fessed assailant of his 9 year old step
daughter, was taken from the Jail
here this morning and hanged to the
railroad viaduct In the middle Of the
city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
NO REASON KNOWN FOR
VIM. SULL|vAN'S
SUICIDE
He Killed Himself Near Mag.
dalena by Taking Car
bOllC Acid.
BODY WAS FOUND
IN SHEEP CORRAL

Socorro, N. M, July William
Sullivan, of Magdalena, N. M, COM
mitted suicide Sunday afternoon by
taking carbolic acid. His body was
found in a corral on Dan Gatlin's
ranch two miles north of Magdalena.
No cause for his action is known.
Sullivan was about 22 years of age,
and worked for Gatlin on the ranch.
He was well known about Magda-
lena and Kelly, his brotherin-law, j.
H. MCGEE, being a pioneer merchant
OF Kelly.
After eating his usual midday
meal Sunday, apparently in as good
Magdalena, where he bought two
ounces of carbolic acid at a drug
store, giving some plausible excuse
to the druggist, VINO was thus made
unaware of the serious intentions of
the young fellow.
Immediately after securing the
poison, he started for the ranch and
no one saw him after that time. alive.
Body In Corral.
About 5 o'clock, noticing a COM
motion among some horses around
corral near the house, Mr.. Gatlin
walked out to investigate, and found
Sullivan's body just outside the
fence, lying on its side, with the
empty bottle beside it, clearly show
ing the means of Death.
He Immediately notified the prop
er authorities and an investigation
is in progress, though 1t is a plain
case of suicide.
The lips and throat of the corpse
were badly burned, showing that he
had not swallowed the acid with
out great pain. He had evidently
seated himself against the fence.
swallowed the poison, and fallen back
dead, as there were no Indications of
a struggle.
No reason is known and Sullivan
left no letters to indicate why he
killed himself. He had no financial
difficulties, and was not a man of in
temperate or evil habits. His friends
scout the idea that there Is a woman
in the case, but admit that they
know of no reason why he should
have committed suicide.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
Juror Drops Dead.

trial of f. II. Dearth, former insur-
ance commissioner. charged with
bribery, came to an abrupt end by
the death of heart disease of juror
Charles Hamilton. He fell while en-
term gthe jury box and died half an
hnur latar.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES
EARTHQUAKE WAVE

, Washington, ID. c., July l. 8
, \ special bulletin, issued by the :
! weather bureau, says that the .
j seismographs at the weather bu- =
] reau today recorded an earth 3
, quake of moderate intensity, .
J which resembled, in many re- .
J spects the record of the King .
ston earthquake on January .
, "A, 1907. .
From the general details Of .
j the record, the weather bureau .
official are lead to conclude q
j that the disturbance may have .
been south of Washington and .
! at a distance of 1909 TO 1900 .
miles. D