davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
sPEDIzIoNE DI DANARo IN

La r9pidIth Q "puntuaIIta CON
eui mol facciamo lie rimesse
al danaro in Italia Z d%ivenuta proven
bale presso / nostri vecchi CLIENT.
Qualunque somma. da 6 dollari in su,
vtene spedita e pagata In Italia In non
pin dl IS giorni. Abbiamo pin al MILE
correspondent bancari in Italia Q pos
siamo, In memo di 20 giorni. fare ri
messe anche mel pin piceoli paesi o
villaggl dele pin lontane campagne.
Emettiamo vaglia pagabili in qualsiaS
ufficio Postale del Regno ed al CLIENT
che han fatto la spedizione mel nostro
~ufficio. moi mostriamo la ricevuta uf-
ficiale cola firma autentica della per-
soma che ha ricevuto II danaro. Provate
una volta a servirvi da noi e allora STA
mo certi che diverrete nostri CLIENT re-
golari.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
INA soRfREsA rER LIZ sTATo
GROSSERLA ITALIANA

GROSSERLA ITALIANA
ED AMERICANA
81 vende qualsiasi qualita di generi
alimentari important g del paese. Spe-
cialita olio Q pasta impertata. Tutto
%garantito di prima qualitA-
342-344 Ia STRADA PORTLAND, Ore.
N. COSTA. Prop.
Telefonoi Main $500
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
Passarino 8. Campanells
HOTEL D'ITALIA

Front GRd Cooper SITS. Santa Crus
Questo alberso fu rimodernato recen-
temente: In ESQ vi sono lutte lie CO.
niodita ~desiderabili. Stance ariose, Gu
Gina alPItaliana. l proprietari 81 occu-
PIANO cure a cercare lavoro al loro
clientl. VIM. liquori Q sigari sempre
dele migliori Qualita.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21

G. PUMA proprietrio delna pia
CANTINA E DfSTILLERIA mel South
ern California. 81 spedisce in Qualun-
que parte degli Staff Until, Canada 0
Messico a contanti o dietro buone refe-
renze. -Ufficio principale o deposito
sos N. MAIN st. - 0O4 8. FERNANDO
ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
CROsSEllA z SALOON Ba...-.

ve.sa - NegoEianti di Es.sri alinan,
tart dsrIestici 9 importati -JOHNS-
VILE. pIumas Co., Cal.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
TIE ITALIA HOTEL seah 60,

ssnrdAAi q O& Proprista<i - Bucz al-
loggio, pranzt squisiti. scslti vini. RI
messs per cavalli, giuoco dele boocie.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21

DR.. G. F. CANDIANI nEDjSo3
UfficIo: Al g mezzo N. TBRD ST,
Portland, Ore. - Tel. Columbia lao -
Residenza 1888 Marshall St., Tel. Co
lumbia 2Ss - Ore di ufficio. 8-11 ant,
Ia q rs pom.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
B. PASQUAlE & co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Fa5hricsnte al a~rt.coli mflitari. di MA
rina Q per soctet&'
UniforNi, Berretti, Bandiere, s%tendsrdi
s~Jn
Iies Webster %. n. " Cor. Turk %.
Telsfono West 1913
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
w. G. KAL8TON

W.. ".
Sensale di Miniere. stock and Bons
BrSker.
S6S BUSH STREET, ". +.
Stance 7 al IL. Tel: Tmpy 141s
sDectnlitA In aziont N WtU~re
L'Italia., 1907-09-21
EUROPA BAKERY

~ CO. Froprie-
tart. - Pane francese ed italians, gu
letta. biscotti. ecc. Ottimi gensrI di
groseeria g farina- .5b4 7th Street fra
CIny A. Jefferson 0akNe I'D Gal.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21

T0ECAN0 HGTET. angelo Sud o.
ve~t n Adams
st. S~ettisas Strada. Ottima cucinA,
stance ariose o pulite. vhi hQuori .
sigarf dele migliori marche a prem
on sstissinai. Teresa proprfsta-
ria, A. A. Guad~tt1, Manager. Santa Rosa
L'Italia., 1907-09-21

ROMA HOTEL loossdo1i ALAME-
+, BESSOLO. Proprietario IL pi1 CO.
modo Albergo Italiano di Los Angeles,
con Bar Room fornito del migliori vini,
liQlori Q sigari.
L'Italia., 1907-09-21

Dert alin sntari
important . del paese. Ola dele miglio-
ri marche. ASente del rinomato LOCO
go" del DR. Pietro. A B~rserR, prop,
zoe Beye st, Santa RSsA, Cad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
Yu bag &aOlitum.

Die u6reie 8reIie fir Seras" miro
an iiber 450 &oitofficcn berlanot,
itno bat cine eroBe gerbreitung in
Ser 9eo66ar-9tepublif Wcrifo, i'm SIT
bianer Serritori1tn rno Sfloboma.
3br gtrfuIotions-Geb in Seras
eritredt iid bon @aloeItor Biz hinouf
nod SeuiIoh bonn duBeriten Slten
Bis nod ST Soio i'm fernIten @elten;
es i6IieBt ieIbltoerItdnoli@ NIT Be-
ionoers 5ablrei6en 2eIern 0os oi6t-
%belie0eIte Mittel-Geras lln0 SEN Si6-
ipeIten Elm. @ud in Merifo bot iie
cine eroBe Gerbreitung.
3iuei &eiienbe iino %beitanoig,
iabrein, iobraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes untertpegs ltn6 fiibren BENT
ielben I'M gerein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-agenten fort!pGbreno neue
2efer an.
Sn anbetro6t 6ieier Sotiaden lit
Die nSreie 8reiie fir Seros~, mo- es
iid oarum ba16elt, oie oeuti6e 8e.
polferuna gu errei6erL Sas bette Mn-
sciae-M eSiitm i'm staat; Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation In
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading POI
pnlatlon.
Die Srcie GrefIe fir scrag Gmbliibims
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
saO-se -Saru,-2auOcr

100000 older biaiaes, rcides
Sarmlono I'M artciiihen Oiirtel BON
Siio.Seras, in Nueces, Cameron uno
Dubal Counties. MQcs 2ano lit ticfe,
i6par5e roQenoe, Mesqltite 9rairie
urio tiefer, ihfuar5er, ienoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, outes @aiier in ge.
ringer Siefe. Neuberit aeiunoc Sc.
geno Gas 2onO lit allsge5eidnrt fir
gaumipoae, Corn, @Ifalfo, @eiu.
troubefl Srongcn, 3itronen etc. uuo
liegt an Der giicubabn. @ir perfau-
ten IN 8ar5e(len bon gcmiinidter
0roBe. Sir meitcre Snformotionen
idreibe man an Die
Germans mcricnn 2ano So.
GobstoDn, Gueces 60, 3eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
Mdnber als ,,9atient."

Dor Gnlub elmer @pre9ltunbe bes
Mrstes profefor Rotpoletpsti in eirlem
fuufnifGen Rurorts erf1ien nod Elm
patient. MIs er iin benz profeHpr
sesenibersefest unb bieier ibn in GEE
iDohnter Meife sefraet bate. tpomit
q bienen t1nre. holte Der .patieut4
fiQfnpeiserb bic 59riftliGe syprbes
sltrls bon 5000 0Rubeln ($1545l aus
Der Suf9e. Der prDfeFor las ben
Brief trb psrfiderte rad einigem Sin,
unb 9erreben benz R6uber. bob Ct ibm
bas geIb, feIbit tperlil Ct es bdtte. niht
seber trirbe.
~Moatn mir fthenis fasts Der @du,
ber nnb ridtets einer RepoIber auf ben
prpfeFor.
~MoIeH mir feben!@ o~nttportete bies
fer rubis unb ridtets gIei6fdus feinen
RsDoIDer segen ben unsemutbIiden
-patienten.@
go ftanbsn iid bic beiben einise
MilgenbIide seeeniber. DpA BEN
.pnttenten@ f9isn bieie gebanbluna
u~netpobnt, CT Iieb bic 6anb finten.
faate: sd tbre Sbnen ni6ts!" unb
DerIieb unsebinbsrt bic Wobnunq. Der
profehor sbegleiteteS i'm nidt bin,
aus. st bdtte ss pielleiGt eetbon,
ps1r istIl Repolper - ssIabsn getpsfen
lr6re!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
8dumel etrdader! GDien!

Sd mode hermit befannt, bob id
oieles Sabr mieoer einen groben 8or.
rat bon alien Sorten @Gumen,
Straudern, II. +. M. babe, uno aipar
iolde Gorterl, Die bier in 9eros out
geoeiben. Cine groBe @ustpabl Ser
Observation-Disclosures Stolen.
Sober, Der etpos 5u pflonsen
mini6t, ionte I'M meinen eroBeu
uenen 4atalog idreiben. @oreiie:
". Us. Steinbrins, 3rricrDman,
9eu-8rounfeIs, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
RrennboIz! Rrennbolzt

Sebt lit Die 3eit. Gurcn @orrot
bon &ol5 fir ben 8inter ein5uIeqen.
@utes goIt-Oof Ofenbol3 biaig i'm
neuen Sol5bof bon
T. VIM. SAtNGEH, figsntuemer,
404 3Olan StraFe.
0eues Gel 1857. elites Eel. 1874.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12
0iserjaso in snSien.
eta aeiatrtsher SeinS ano sute sstess tAa sas
Gtre6e brin9t.

eta aetatrtsher SeinS anS .ute nan sAa sas
etre6e brin99.
SIN Stger tritt, tpie beim sesoeudr,
bic e4te aahennatur berbor; er gilt
baher NIT Re9t aIs Elm ebenfo eef66r@
li9er nie betmtidi19er Seinb auer
lebenben Mefen unb fann in 1einer
9etmatb, in Snbten, in perien unb
Gbino. our f0rmli9en 2anbplase tpers
ben. Seine 2teblingspldbe bilben bic
f9ilfbepodfenen Ifer setpaltiger
DlIGe. fopie bic bi9ten 8ambusoes
biii9e. tuo ct feinen Opfern ouflauert.
ST firdtet felbit ben Glepbanten ni9t.
@eine Stdrte 1T CANA unsebeuer; es
TT tim Elm fleines, ni4t nlr eineu
Meni9en, fonbern aud Elm pferb,
felbft einen 8iffel, na9bem Ct fi9
tbrer bemddtist. tpeite Gtredeu fort.
~Sutrager. Don benz @daben. tpeI9en
hiefes blutbirfise Roubtbier onrid,
tel. fam ma ii9 sine 8orfteIung
MAIDEN. tpenn man ii9 bic por 2uraem
bon englif9en 8lGttern ber5eiGnete
9bdtfd9e bersesentpGrtist, bab in
elmer ein5igen r@abf9af9aft" i'm Sr@
nslH 5molsns m stnem 1alDen Sa9re
G~elbdrbeiter unb ebenfpbiele s8iber,"
pelde seitneilig an ben beilisen Str0,
NsH leDen; OOm oea 2l9eIn 5erftlen
pOrOen ltnD. utd1 oaIf doer, pa o1ele
GH9aOen aus .Dsrlgleoenen Vrunoen
p1nle. PEI l1r11'9ls1 5uruaplelDen,
NV S.gsl9.n a~nnslHIsA, DeB lene
oall e9ae ueOer1re'Ouns luhImos 10
s'pB ". 49,.
Ote Jdgb MAO otslenH gefa9rllge1
Wonpt1ter pat IN S1otel1 alp BON lener
etse fornlttpe Ssbensfroge tur Die
S~'.Seboreae' sebsloet. IN trnbers1
6eifsn ndrsrl Is 1ur PIE Jur1ter,
peid)e 1tm Oct 5ogD aaf Den atgsr
9tagcoen; 9ent5ufa9e 1t1o e. 5umst1t
pO9gel.e1te engit11e Sedmts. Dte penn
gela9I!11en aanDsr nooplteue'; 9on
mt gepepren \ Speeren nelpoffs
ae.en STDerl osgle1tet, laqei1 otele iin'
sllprodene1 ytlnlroDe Den Sigsr tn 1sts
mem eige'sIl Hssns, n Den 2lannssll,
Glf; ais Heftt9tsrs otertsrs pfsros uno
Gisppantsn. U's lsBisrer pfisssr Die
9eage pcs Sigefs pets DIrp tronas
PeIsndrflge Zone gu nertunoen. @u9
gfGnsr! uro AfTert nnerns1u1er. oft Die
mOne pes Marnsrs. nosm tie onrd
gslGrs1 uID pTe1fe1 Die Eager out Die
9faes Des 11ssra aufnsrtiam naad9en.
SE e osIuflgsI.. pen A~uTenf1altsorf
pes 3sgsrs oustlnoig ~ mdd9er, 70
neroen an Den gnn1tsglte! purlttsi1 IN
ssle. CnIIsrlnhs Don D'sr DIS 1unf
ydIcs 9o9e 4dmDnsliaisgsn mt 9es
nalf'gen gfeser au1gsltslf, nelne an
stfer 0e1ftl1rsfen Steus ssgeneInaroer
Lauren. pat man oanr bag Sbtsr
Dar1 mdntlge Jeusr. S~tsfntparfe uno
etae' geiDdlttgen 2ouenlarm aug 1eis
mem Werlted gelodt, TO remit IS nit
lnaumeroer Wutb geger BITE anBer=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12

JugenbIi9er Berprez
DIT. Der sD0lfidbrigs l1rbanie5it
bon R0nigsbiitte, S4leiien. tuurbs pos
li5eili4 obgefubt, ols er bur4 Gins
ipurf ~brtnnenber Gtreid6Gl3er in einen
poitbrisftuiieH 9rieft IN 9ranb Itsdte.
Ste eIepbon @efelI.
fdaft brdu9te i'm Sabre 1905 in
ben brei gr0Bten Gtdbtsn Der Ser.
@iuatsn 100000 Gubffribentsnbii-
der, nit pnpier i'm GetDihte bon me61
ME 2,500.000 pfunb unb entfprsden'
Der Wrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12

@ute getrdnfe un0 famoier
1und ftets in 8nrgitaIcr's Galuon
snHO Neitauraut, giIita Gtrobe neben
Der Gale Der 9erHionnsi5bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-12

9e5ept SO. 1851 (Gimer e GmcnS)
tfnriert nidt aae 8eidmeropn, ober
es miro Reconnaissance furieren.
Sn oGea apotbefcn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19

Chilpancingo, Mexico (By Cable).
This city has been completely de-
stroyed by one of the most serious
earthquakes that has ever visited
this section. Up to Monday evening
the known dead number II and
the badly injured. 81. Among the
dead>is the wife of Postal Inspector
leopold Lopez Guerra and the child
Of Jose Aleman, the postmaster of
the city. Jose Lopez Martinez, mana
ger of the Federal Telegraph Office,
was struck on the head by block
of stone and badly injured. A panic
prevails everywhere and people are
fleeing to the country. The earth
continues to rock at half-hour inter-
walls, and many minor shocks are
completing the work of destruction
of the first earthquake.
All telegraph communication with
the outside world ceased shortly at
ter l1.50 o'clock P. M, when the
first shock was felt The telegraph
operators have installed temporary
quarters in an open square.
Word has been received here that
the town of Chilapa, AZ kilometers
to the northeastward, has also been
destroyed. AS yet no details have
been received as to the number of
&Ae dead and wounded, but it is
feared that the number will be large.
People in Panic.
This city is the capital of the State
of Guerrero, and four years ago was
visited by an earthquake, which
killed and wounded manv nf its in
Aabitants and destroyed a large part
of the town. The population of the
town is 7,49S, and until the panic
into which the citizens have been
thrown abates it will be impossible
to state accurately to just what ex-
tent the recent earthquake has de-
creased it.
The population of Chilapa is 49,
600, and that place is the home of
the bishop of the Catholic Church
who administered the ecclesiastical
affairs of the entire region. No word
has been received from the bishops
palace, and it is not known at this
time whether or not he was victim
Of the shock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
Rabbi Hirsch's Address.

Rabbi Hirsch, of Chicago, was the
first speaker of the evening. He was
in good voice and his words were dis
tinctly heard in the balcony He said,
in part:
"Battle-cradled Judah's early poet
ry, like the youthful strains of the
awakening national consciousness
among other peoples, running in mel
odies singing of CORY victories, and
sounding the crash of clashing
swords, the whir and stir of flying
arrows. 1t is the mighty God of
War whom it invokes and proclaims,
and to read the significance of the
universe's revolving and changeful
sceneries the Hebrew bard's Tyre bor-
rows symbol and sign from camp
and contest. Stars are an army sent
forth in nightly raid to defeat the
stormcloud's daring minions. Tide
and tempest, roaring sea and raven
Gus abyss are giant warriors leaping
to the fray. Thus mythology and the
nascent nations vivid memories OF
recent feuds and broils vie with each
other to lend .glamor to the horrors OF
the man-wasting battle-ground.
But in the noontide fulness of the
nations maturity Judah's muse and
ecstasy gives a vision of purer and
softer tints and tones. They sing of
peace. They prophesy of swords
turned into pillow shares. They pict-
ure God enthroned as judge over the
jewellers of his footstool. His de-
cisions render superfous the appeal
to arms. The art of war is forgot
ten In consequence. Not as one des-
tined to snatch his laurel from a
torrent of blood, but as one waving
the palm undefiled by CRIME of muir
der, >they name and hail the future
ruler of their nation Prince of peace
"The conservation of Israel's pro-
phetic assurance is upon us. The
glad day of it's fulfilment is nearing.
Let them doubt who will. Ours is
the fervent faith that vindicates the
foreVision."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

DIR. Reid Hunt, of the United
States Division of Pharmacology,
made a series of experiments, as the
result of which he declares that ap-
parently liquor injuriously affects
even the moderate drinker.
The United States Supreme Court
affirmed the sentence of the Colora-
do court imposing fine of $1,000
on Senator Patterson for contempt
of court.
The State Department has been
advised of the death of Consul Gen.
eral George w. Roosevelt at Brussels.
The Postoffice Department has de-
cided employees at Lorain cannot
leave their postofiice crippled to do
military sefvice.
The United States Supreme Court
upheld the constitutionality of the
Transfer Tax Law of New York.
The general stan has submitted
to Governor Magoon a plan for a
standing army for Cuba.
A complete reorganization of the
Government Printing Office was an
nounced.
The monument to the Rough Rid
ers in Arlington Cemetery was dedi-
Gated. President Roosevelt made an
address at the ceremony, touching
mainly on patriotism and good citi-
zenship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19

New York Especially. = The long
drawn-out trial of H. <. Thaw for,
the murder of Stanford White, which
has interested the people of two con-
tinents for the. past II weeks, ended
late Friday afternoon in disagree
ment of the jury, which had been out
nearly two days. The jury was I'M
mediately discharged. The final bal
lot stood seven for conviction OF
murder in the first degree and fiye
for acquittal on the ground OF in
sanity.
Thaw was at once taken back to
the Tombs. Application that he be
released on bail will undoubtedly be
made very soon, but it is regarded
as almost certain that this applica-
ton will be denied. District Attor-
ney Jerome announced Immediately
after the jury's discharge that Thaw
would be tried again, though not for
several months.
On the final ballot the jurors who
voted for conviction were Foreman
Deming B. Smith, George Plan,
Charles H. Fecke, Harry G. Brearly,
Charles D. Newton, Joseph H. Boil
ton and Bernard Gerstman. The hVe
who hung out for acquittal were
Oscar A. Pink, Henry G. Harvey.
Malcolm F. Frazer, John s. Dennee
and Wilbur F. Steele.
At 4.25 the door opened and the
jury filed in, headed by Juror Smith.
Every eye in the courtroom was'upon
them as they passed down the aisle
and into the jury box. The first i'm
preston was one OF surprise that,
they looked in such good condition.
For men who slept so few hours and
had been under such constant mental
strain for so long they looked ,amaz-
ingly fresh and strong.
Not one of the jurors looked like
a man who wos about to send fell
low-creature to the executioner. Sew
eral of them exchanged smiles.
Juror Harvey looked particularly
amiable and satisfied. The composite
impression produced was that OF IL
men who had tried hard to complete
an impossible task, and whose prin-
cipal feeling was one of satisfaction
that their labor and responsibility
were over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
DEFENDS THE UNIFORM.
Department Anxious To Remove Slur
Cast Upon Soldiers.

Washington Especially The War
Department is determined to pursue
to the end of its legal resources the
effort to remove the slur cast upon
the uniforms of the American sol
der by the decision last January
of a local magistrate at Plattsburg,
N. Y, that Sergeant Higgins and
the soldiers who accompanied to a
public skating rink in that town
had no case warranting the impo-
sition of penalty upon the proprie-
tors Of the place.
Thursday Acting Secretary Oliver
wrote letter to the Attorney Gen
eral asking his help in the prosecu-
ton of this case. The Attorney
General is requested to give an opin-
ion upon the, point whether or not.
the local magistrate having declared
that the keepers of the rink were
not subject to penal punishment,
they still can be reached by suit
for monetary damages. In case of
an affirmative answer the Depart
ment of Justice is requested to au-
thorize the proper attorney for the
United States to appear for the sol
diers in the prosecution of the case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
washington Ignorant OF 1t.

Washington Especially We know
absolutely nothing of the matter
here" said Secretary Loeb. when
his attention was called to the Chris
tan a dispatch published saying that
a local newspaper there had announc-
ed that President Roosevelt, who was
awarded the Nobel peace prize last
year, will have to deliver a lecture
in Christiania in March, 1903, in
order to comply with the rules affect
ing the holders of the Nobel prizes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

Hartman was reelected president
of Southern Pacific.
The Bank of England reduced its.
discount rate from S to 4 " per cent.
All advices from Wall Street We're
to the effect that business on the
Exchange was entirely professional,
There is an entire lack of public buy,
ing.
A big drop in the price of Rio
TInto, the biggest copper mine, OF
Europe or the whole world, indicates
the feeling about the copper metal
market abroad.
Mayor Reyburn. of Philadelphia,
was consulting bankers with regard
to the city's $13,500,000 loan. the
rate of interest on which Is to be in.
creased from ga to 4 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
Severe QUAkES
SHAKE MEXICO
Town Destroyed and 500 People
Killed.
MANY AMERICANS WERE IN PERIL.
Seismographs in the United States and
in Europe Show One of Longest and
Strongest Shocks Ever Recorded
Brilliant Electric Flashes Precede the
Earthquakes in City Of Mexico.
THE oUAKE's RECORD.

Longest and strongest stock
began 11.84 p. M, Mexican time,
liza Baltimore time; lasted four
minutes.
Lighter shocks followed in the
disturbed sections of Mexico.
The earthquake exten d d
through an area of $4,000 square
miles north San Luis Potosi to-
San Juan Baptista, south and
southeast to Vera Cruz.
Towns of Chilpancingo and
ChilaHa, State of Guerro, COM
pletely destroyed, IL killed. 81
injured in the former.
Several other towns are report
ed destroyed, and it is believed
the total loss Of life will reach
500.
1t is feared that the volcanoes
In the Guerro district will be-
come active. Many American
mining prospectors are in that
section.
People in City of Mexico and
other cities and towns panic
stricken.
Walls cracked and other dam
age in City of Mexico, but no loss
of life.
On January 16, 1902, a quake
caused the loss of 800 lives in
Chilpancingo.
In 1905, at Tamazula, 100
were killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
Strawberries Nipped.

Wilmington, N. c. Especially 1t
is believed that great damage has
been done to strawberries and vege-
tables in the Wilmington trucking
belt by the continued cold of the
past two nights. Sunday the mini
mum temperature was but four de-
grees above freezing, and even more
severe weather is predicted by the
weather bureau, with a heavy frost,
which might prove disastrous to
many crops Snow is reported within
40 miles of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
NEVER KISSED HIS WIFE.
A Chicago Man Cannot Tell Just Why
He Married Her.

Chicago Especially When Charles
H. Webster testified in court Satur-
day he never kissed his wife the
marriage was dissolved. Webster had
been sued by his wife, Eva.
Webster" said Judge McEwen,
did you ever kiss your wife?"
"No."
Ibid you ever keep company with
her or write any letters?"
mo"
"Well, what was the attraction?
Did she have money!"
II never tried to find OUT
well, why did you marry herr"
II can't say. 1 just wanted to
marry her, that's ALL"
Webster explained that after the
marriage he left Chicago.