davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
!. '.Tl,''e.legraphers' 6.
Strike Over
MEN ,RETuRNST TO WORK IN MANY
CITIES AND TROUBLE is
5 NOW ENDED.

WHEELING, Oct. S1.-The CONNER.
cial telegraphers' strike 'in Wheeling
Is now thing OF the pastsso far as
the Western Union and Postal Tele.
graph Companies are concerned.
Two men who went out on strike at
the Western Union returned to work
yesterday and the day before, while a
third striker Is to go back to the keys
within a day or two. This It is un.
derstood, is all the strikers Manager
Young will employ, the three men
bringing his force. up to the normal
number. 45
The two men who left the Postal
Office when the strike was declared
have been back at work for several
days.
The men are taken back on the ba.
sis Of wages and conditions that pre.
vailed before the strike was declared.
e5& Back to Work. q {.
LACROSSE, Wis. Oct. 31.-The tel.
egraph strike at Lacrosse ended yes.
terday, when the last of the strikers
returned to work with the commercial
companies. >uix, .,*s
,fs '---- "..-,ss-
OF at Norfolk. -s.}
NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 31.-The strike
Of the commercial tetegraphers OF Nor
folk, which occurred August IA. when
all the union operators In the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph offices in
Norfolk. Portsmouth and the james.
town Exposition grounds walked out,
was declared of yesterday. All strlk.
ers who have not secured positions
with the railroads or elsewhere either
returned to work yesterday or viii re.
,sume their keys Friday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31

r., I3''s7'.
Bread. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31

~
81; Ask esks your roeeri for Hop Yea asst
bread, & ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

Nano. Der bduot perst toiat Der
/: mango 4lr. Sun lrngtes ofte iii
bdse til Oanmart, men Taa ofte
ban Tom Der til 9anoet. marfeoe
ban, hoor l9nge ban babOe o9ret
borte. Sioen, 5or6ofoene 6erbjem-
me bar sadet fra bam, eGer ban
fra Dem, Og i fit anoet 6eoreIano
bleo ban peo at fpIe ia fom Frems
meo.
Seq oeO lite. ON MSisiionarern,
fenosr noget ~Ii9nenoe. UiuIigt -sr
Oct. Men eet Oeo ies: ftdl BET opsrs
booeoet tie, at Mision9rerne ristig
tan Fnoe ifg biemme iblunOt os,
ou mad oe fe iis moOtusne Og Orrz
gipns at en- itdoig botsenoe areos
at MeodrbeiOere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
Marke eds
Danish Life in Town and Country
BY JESSIE %BRocHNER.

Finely illustrated and neatly
bound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
by the young people and espec-
tally by those who have heard
so much about Denmark but
read or seen so little of that
country, from which their par
ents came, and who prefers to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and WV
id description of that country,
in which we all are so much
interested. This book fills a
long felt want among our young
people for an up to date nara
ton in good and forceful Eng
lish language. The book sells
for $1.30, sent free by mail; net
price.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR. NRBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
@uostieneiter
9Iair,R ebr.
Blair, Nebr.

SIR 8ogbinoer, Mr. peter Riels
nm, Ct / oenne 5io pdd geisg !
zEMrta, Canada, boor ban bar
5ulxrmo0sr, to SDogre og ct Bar
assrgrinoer. Def ital lite unore
N, I'M ban mart l9nges Spo paa
sssen ueo oenne 4arstto, Og ban tan
ssEas Dere iifter pua ct n@eltommen
tiisgs" fra mango Der.
: Manodgs bapoe Ri 9eisa
M mage 5olt fra Marous, Sd. Oct
ssaE 8rooer og Softer Su9l, iom
mar berneoe at beIege en- grooer,
sm tuoerer paa Dana college.
BeuRsrs geisg er alto Oelfomment,
Oct begnnOer M at iDinoe
s~lus1ntdaet peo Stolen. 5or tan
sercH mente Forleoen Dag, at Der
eur esit en- Snes Stptter. = gu-
snrSss99rer poiten peo Dana Sol.
IRE oil blioe odtant oeO Stoleaa.
rzts SIutning, prof. Sobns bill Ielr
saa paa Sfole til naite @inter.
5 @aar BAR Ser tor auttiou
Rr I 8pen. Oct bar n9lten ION
a RarteosOdg biemme, fun forfeit
"a Ealgsmaaoe. Gn Masfe Mena
rsF<r bar tomnen tiliteoe / Bet Sci.
lIgs 8eir. Oct bar Gint og Sen.
6ns Der iofgte ca. 70 5eite og Wlua
In ,g ct Bar 0unoreoe 59freda
spzn. 4lminoelis sooe arbios.
kFx iolgtes til benbeb $3.50 Stbftet
Petred SEMEN, S. Senieni
6a1xr ligger enOmu paa 9oipitdle.
Ar- Nen BUN bar / goo geOring
n II | 5orgdars beieete bsnoe. lac
III & goot 9aab ON, at bun Indrt
al alipe uoifreoet fom raft. sioer
~ Eraa lang for benoe. iarlig for.
II nm life fan tale @ngelif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
garn ieses.

Dd Dor nuo9renoe 29rer bur
ssssst fin @srning til fsrite Mai,
~ Jan pnIfer at fortietie fin 1lo.
snnngiie. iaa Tiger n0or Jreliers"
Nnigfxo | pertb 4mbop, q. 5.
- 20rer / bans pfuos. 2snnen er
Ez0OO ON Naret. Stoletioen ii
Wkruxoer. Om narmere Oplpsnin=
~ gtn man benDsnoe fig til
Carer 6. u. Qdurfen,
Z 2xurneD ND., pertb ambOb, q. ),
sa<r til
q. 9. StoD, Mg6, proif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
SInieu Eb'o. BpeH 5nlsoo ! 81.
H. Z II a -.
Samplfibs-y iutitier.

Scandinavian : 4meriean" 2is
ms Oampitib m9eais OIao" am
ann til Gbriftiunsiano Den 10.
Uzrrts 1907. 4lt pei. Oct agtsr at
xfxSs oerfra Ben %. Starts og
axuscs Do til Nep Oort Den 2.
a4prL
Scandinavian Mmerican" 2;=
nez Sttb Osoar II bar forlaot
5suftinusfuno meo 8O6 pasfaserer
~ uentes til Rsp Yorf ben 10.
Harris. pasfagerer for gbicaso os
sKngere Weit fan Dentss 2 a 3 Do
IN fsnere.
Grbc6igff
u. 6. Sobnon e 6 o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
ungbomsmsbe.

LIN @uo Dil, dfboI6es ct itsrre
s1hssumsmsoe I Siour gttn, Sa.
N H.-14. 4pril.
znge 0enner fra 2uno og 8p,
1srz til port ungoomsmeoe |
Eizar gitp; Ri penter mango frems
ansx.
~Nef6 eoers 3omme for ben Z.
sxsrd til unoertsgneoe,
S. 81. Quno,
EE5-12 st., Siour Gitp, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
Dc bjrmbenOcnoe
MisIIonGrer.
paitor ooralo 8. Ssrgenfen,
Qf
@uoberg.

Oct laoer til, at bi / Somms.
Ifal hume glaoe os oper at ie i9r
liza mango of bore 9eoningemiss
iionarsr biemme Dos os. sra Sns
0ien pentes De to geteraner / Uaisz
iionstieneitsn Strefsruo og esDenz
fbal, og oDre fra Den npe. men oOer.
~oroentlig interssiante ON man
TOR BRUCE bette liot nbfi9ent tItns
senoe Orb Risfionsmart /
u9iterlan0", / Den fbriife 2rten.
tentes oen enc af 2eoerne, Den egentz
ligs Joregangsmano / oenns Usiss
ion, Ginar Drip. GnosIig er 10 6.
9. 2arien fra Mu6ras alereos MI
herbjemme.
! @i6 MI rigtis mango inOenfor Den
Oanite Menigbeo piloe benptte oens
ne 9eiligbeo, iOm sennem oisie BE-
ies giOss, til at i9tte zig ! opbers
5orbin0slis meo 6eoningemisftonss
arbejoetl Oetts Qrbejoe bar Del
1dnfte biit | BET belle % tore oen
alminoelise rSpmpatbi" FOR fig =
fun poerit ijelSen fun man inOens
for Ben tirfsligs 9sir bsre en- RsIt
b9oe fig for at foris8e at fdd inos
brentet, at pore Misfion bsrer Ii
De megst unoeroroneoe Opguper for
oen oanIte Menigbeo og oei
er 10 ndturligois ~gleoeligt og ogiaa
ia Ielp betpOningsfllot, at Miss
iionen life gennemgaden0e msoer en-
5or6ddnosupillis. Oct er 10 Ct
Itort 5remifrfot fra De ilet life Ial
meget fierne 5ioer (nudr man be-
t9nter, bpor l9nge Ri bar mot Oct
8ooe at bore Subs Orb predict
purt os rent iblanot Os). od mar
hetragte0e en- Wisiionar fom en-
Spermer sller Iigsfrem ION eli
5uube, bpis nun o~oerbooeOet fpen-
oereoe en- Sante paa BAN.
Mlen til mere ems en- ieoni
pasiiD Snmputbi bliper Der bslsr
lite gfau6, bill mango piit ogIdu
biaigt inorsmme for oeres @eotOms
menoe.
@ilIist, foroi De, ON en0 oe blr
en- 6untsl 5slelie at. at Der mua-
tie NOT tunoe forldnges mere al
Dem, bog mener. at UNDER De mar
09renos Omitrnoigheoer er BET al
liseoel life iad ltot az ct ubiaigt
Iardp.
6pao fer Der nsmlig at Jrems
Ftriot beruos pau Wisfionsmarten9
Def gaur 10 fau langIomt, iaa lang
Iomt meo ariitenOommsns u0brez
Belle, bet er ba noget, Ri alle Oe6.
= Og Der sr Del idd not Dem.
BOG boem Spmpafbisn efterbaanoen
teouceres til noset temmelig negd-
tiot: Der er life noget for Os at Il
eler bore meo | = / aft Sab itte
inbtil pi0ers.
Del Fer ingenting.
4nore bar 2eilisko til M %
oa at lrfe noset ON Nisffonen,
og be tan life Hippo en- oemrenos
anslie ON. at Oct bar piit moi paro
~psrionligt at tase Del / oct 4rbej=
Be, men = oct er 10 iuu grueli5i
omftanoelist at iette fig mo Hrl.
Wan fsres mo | en- M9ngoe Detail
Ter. ct lltdl af perion= os 2anos-
napne, iom hummer omtring en-,
men fom man mad arbeioe fig igsnz
mem for at hume fua ct nogenlunos
Hart 6eDbs0sbileoe.
Oct er iaa beiparligt.
So. meo De 5unter ON 5eoningts
misIionen fan 5orboloet naturligz
Dig life btiDe meget lepenoe. Man
fan life fortante nogsn |, at ban
UNDER De Omitenoigbeoer blioer mss
re og mere uoilIig til at ofre nOset
paa Den Sag.
Oct er imiolertio en- at De fore
Jorosls, Der bpoes MenigbeOen per-
bjemme, naar Wisiionarerne foms
mer paa gsfsg: bele Qrbejoet Der
uoe paa Misfionsmurfen mso ale
bets 8ampe og 2ioelier, StuHelier
og Sorger, men ogIaa meo bets ops
BE-, f~orunoerlige 9eliignsffe, bets
80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
uOaniferen."

Fteoag Sen IS. Marts 1907.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

Nu bill Ser altiad bare ben mennes
felist talt gunifigit muliee aejliss
beo til at Tatte fig I leDsnoe Jor,
binoslIe meO Qrbeioet beru6s pda
bore Misfionsmartsr. 8i BIZ 10 oo8
olle snife, at Taa ofte misiionarers
ne fommsr berbiem, De iaa ogiaa
Dirtelig mua faa at merfs, De er
TONNE 1iem, life er glsmts, men
ta0ig mootages meo @l1oe. Mens
neffer, Der leoer I fremmeo 2dn6 |
2drsDis, bliOer lei Iaa unoer!is
Memlgfe. Seq mootog Ell if9rft Jnos
trhf beraf gennem en- Samtals, ieJ
en- Gang for nogle 2fdr Ii0sn baDoe
nsoe | S4peit5 mso en- oanitfsot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

u. 6. Sobnfon C 6 o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
BROWN GOULD NOT
STAND PROSPERITY
Paroled Prisoner Gets
Drunk And Is Sent
Back To Jail

John Brown couldn't stand prosper
ity. He had to go down to Kakaakc
and get drunk to celebrate, and as q
result he will spend the next IL
months in the Oahu Jail meditating
on his folly.
John was paroled prisoner. He
had been sentenced to Jail for seven
years for robbery, but there had been
mitigating circumstances and lie had
been remarkably good prisoner. In
fact, for a considerable time he had
been trusty and was allowed to work
outside the prison gates and about
town. During that time he never gave
any trouble or got into any scrapes
AS result of his good conduct, the
Board of Prison Inspectors about four
months ago Daroled him.
For three months Brown behaved
himself. Then he got cocky He
seemed to have the idea in his head
that a parole worked the same as q
pardon. He went down to Kakaako
and picked up Porto Rican woman,
and reports began to come in to High
Sheriff Henry about the wild doings
of John.
Last Sunday the High Sheriff had a
| watch set on Brown and the reports
were verified Brown was drunk and
running Kakaako with high hand.
Yesterday he was hailed before the
Board of Prison Inspectors again and
was sent back to the Jail to finish out
his term. There is about a year and a
half of it remaining, and for that
length of time John will work for the
Territory and reflect on how foolish
he was
This occurrence does not in the
least shake my faith in the parole
SYSTEM" said the High Sheriff this
morning Il believe it is one of the
greatest things in the way of reform
ing criminals that we have. 1t is
better than pardoning them, for as
long as they are paroled they know
that they have to behave themselves
If they don't want to be sent back to
prison. When man breaks his pa
role, all we have to do is to haul him
up and send him back to jail again
without any couri proceedings. a
man Is given the chance to get in the
habit Of doing as he should, which
he would not do perhaps If he had a
full pardon.
This affair of Browns will be a
lesson to the paroled prisoners. It
will teach them that they can't get out
OF Jail and abuse their privileges with
out having them taken away
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
MON WAR HEARD FROM

Ng Mon War, formerly of this city,
who was at one time the confidential
law clerk in the law offices of the late
Paul Neumann, is now located at Can
ton, China. He left these Islands in
the latter part of 1903 and went d-
rect to Canton, where he is reported
to be doing well. Being fully con-
tident of his knowledge of law, he APP
piled to Governor Sam of Canton for
a license to practice law in all the
courts of the district. Mon War
passed a successful examination of
all but the Chinese laws, and was
highly complimented by Governor
Sam. Instead of receiving his license
to practice, however, he was informed
by the examiners that they could not
permit him to practice, as he has not
been in the district for five years as
the laws required. In spite of their
refusal Mon War in fighting for his
right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Why Not Order Here
Beretania, Alakea and Union.
THE WILL CAN'T BE FOUND!

No one denies the Importance OF
making a will, where there is a large
estate to be divided among heirs, and
the care of the will is as important
as its making. The loss of such a
document may disarrange mans
entire plans for the distribution of
his property after his death.
Such important papers should be
deposited in box in the Safety De-
rosit Vault of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co, Ltd. The yearly rent OF
which is a mere bagatelle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Yours truly,
AN ACQUAINTANCE.
Honolulu, July %, '07.
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AN ACTUAL
NAME.

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AN ACTUAL
NAME.
Is it true, as | have heard stated
that Sousa is an assumed name?
ELlR.
We referred this question to Mr.
Sousa himself, who replies:
Il was born a Sousa; have lived q
Sousa, and | will die a Sousa. am
the son of Antonio and Elizabeth Sou
sa and first saw the light on G street,
Southeast, Washington, District of
Columbia, sixth of November, 1854.
Ny fathers family is one Of the most
illustrious in Portuguese history, ana
] have every reason to believe that
the name of Sousa was known in
America shortly after 1900. There
have been various ingenious stories
woven around my name, but they have
been barren in truth.
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
AND OTHER Small DER

Editor Evening Bulletin Kindly
allow me space in your paper to cor
rect a statement published in today's
Advertiser in regard to John Philip
Sousa, Americas great band leader.
Mr. Sousa is not a Spaniard, nor Is
his mother German. He is a full
blooded Portuguese as you will see by
the clipping | enclose, which was writ
ten by Mr.. Sousa to The Ladies' Home
Journal by the request of the Curtiss
Pub. Co.. of Philadelphia.
Thanking you in advance for any
! am,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

ALL votes must be in the Bulletin
office by o'clock p. m. August 10,
otherwise they will not be counted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published in the Saturday Buiie
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and re9i es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
ST per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
For Sale

Several fine building lots, SO x 105,
at Puunui, in easy reach of Liliha
car terminus, free from stones, fine
views, high and dry. Only $4,000
each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Hand Bags

Handbags and Pocket Books-an
assortment ranging from 25c to $3.50.
Useful as we'll as appropriate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

A special line of turs for Xmas
trade; all lengths and kinds and
at prices to suit the times. If it
is q fur you want don't fail to
see them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Dolls

We have q full assortment of
Children's Chairs-not the toy
kind but something for service,
nicely finished, strong and durable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
LITTLE BABY TALKS PLAINLY.
Only Nine Months Old But Exercises
Reason In Using Words.

st. Louis.-Althoug she Is but nine
months old, Barbara Jacques, Of 5S19A
Fairmount avenue, is able to talk, and
talk plainly. Every word she says
can be distinctly understood and the
child apparently exercises reason In
using her words, as they are seldom
in the wrong place.
Doctors who have examined the
child declare that her mental facul-
ties are as well developed as child
of three years and that her talking
is nothing short of marvellous.
Barbara's linguistic ability was first
noticed when she was six months old.
Brought to the table one day last
September, she startled her parents
and brothers by saying distinctly "all
gone" Since then she has added
constantly to her vocabulary. ilcr
mother says that the little girl from
the very first of her life has been un-
usual.
I'VE never tried to push her. said
Mrs. Jacques, but in everything she
tried to say after we discovered she
could pronounce words we helped her.
The little mite attracts many persons
attention by touching them and say
ing, Hay, hay" which has gained
her nickname in the family Of
Farmer Upon being handed watch
The child will say without hesitation,
Tick, tick. watch"
Pointing to the Christmas tree In
the parlor of her parents home. she
said: See girl dolly then pretty,
pretty" was her comment
She says bear. girl, boy. bowwow.
bottle, and everything children two
years old say and gain the admira.
ton of their parents by saying.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

should would be considered mpnnt to array the
objections unmarried remaining in the profession and
really impertncn discuss the objections married womans
teaching
It should not teach if her husband has
specific teaching the questions that arise in connec-
ton herewith unfortunately married regards the honor
integrity morality husband she is orasse way
by the temper disposition habits of her husband il she has bur
lensone home duties resulting her marriage.
OF it be answered that there many conditions
the lie'of family and personal relations which
unfit her for the best work.
On the hand, that do much
better the hoolroom if she husband who yay inter-
csed in cduaon superintendent principal specialist or enca-
onal her omadcsp enrces her life or II
she has burdens and anxes growing out of insufficient income
and and if she comfortable conend and ahe
onacy than before marriage if she has good home
that she have her salary for personal and professional xcs
When married candidate for position as teacher be-
asked scholarship and
sonaiv there should be laid the conditions of her
will probably have her value
If will enhance her interests and influence she should by all
retained while if it liable distract irr and burden her.
she should be excluded for these regardless OF her efficiency other
wise.
that in the public mind complcac the situation
need the money econd there Others who
need the job third she ought to stay at home
AS TO that schools authorities have
right the personal advantage disadvantage OF
persons being of position 1t question Of efficiency OF
general The second like unto it, The school board
furnish positions for and has right
claim service Of all that place be made for him. Tho third
If a has family and ennobng
on life from lack of worthy employment her
time enervatng through the silly frivolous devotion to aims
m functions insist that at home during all the hours
which husband absent bneaIh OIL
manly womanly woman.
Finally, married should be Az H..
uded from teaching if being married lessons N L. MAZ
her efficiency, but not otherwise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

closed in The life insurance company
Investigations. Cortelyou hung on TO
this position, like a leach, until il
became evident TO him that he could
no longer keep the place and be Civ
ell the treasury portfolio, then he
resigned.
Wall strcH leaders now come TO
the front and endcavor to make
capital out of the controversy in
the senate by lining up with the
senator's against the presidents APP
pointee. Thee rowd which has been
receiving the favor can read the
handwriting on the wall and inter
prets it to mean that these special
privileges are TO be transferred to
the other gang.
The fight which is now on IN the
senate is just cne. Mr.. Cortelyou
has been mixed mp in too many
shady deals, involving the soliciting
of funds from corporations and
trusts, funds which did not belong
TO the officials of the trusts but
in some instances belonged 10 wild
ows and orphans and in every ease
belcnged to the policy holders or
stock owners and which were given
without the consent of the owner.
to be placed in charge of the nal
ional treasury. President Roosevelt
has at different times, described
the soliciting of funds from The
source where Cortelyou worked and
has expressed his desire that the
sums be refunded by the national
republican committee, yet he ap.
points the ring leader of all Of the
campaien solicitors 10 the secretary
ship Of the nations treasury, and
then asks congress to confirm The
appointments.
SO far as the senate is concerned
its cause is Just one and should
prevail. But when it comes TO con-
sidering the Wall Street manipua-
tors who are endcavoring TO get
their hands on the treasury, it is n
toss up between them. Neither one
of the interests which have taken
sides in the affair should triumph
The secretary Of the treasury
should be n man who can be ap-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
FIRE FOLLOWS
EARTHQUAKE
Continued from Page One

perhaps 100 Americans residing in
Kingston in addition TO the tourists
who visit the city at this time OF
the year. The tourists season so
far has been poor ONE, and there
were on Jan. 8, less than so in tine
city. n
Dr.. Bridgman said that three slight
shocks were felt in Kingston last
November, but they were no greater
than those sometimes felt in New
England, and were not regarded witt
any apprehension.
The island has usually been looked
upon as being outside the earth
quake belt of the West Indies.
Many of the buildings in Kingston,
he said, were OF wood and of a char
.acter that would be easily prostrat-
ed by a severe series of shocks. Most
of the business section was located
on Harbor street, at the head of
which, al the east end. was the Myr-
tie bank, Dr.. Bridgman thought 1t
probably would sweep the entire wat.
.er front as well as Harbor street,
practically destroying the entire bus
mess section. Nearly all the priv
ate residences are out of the city
to the north and are built OF lime
stone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
$4,000 CROWS RoosT THERE.
II Takes Three Hours for All to Get
Away Each Day.

Mitchell, Ind.-A great roostlng
place for crows Is to be seen at point
two piles east of this place. Three
hours are required for the crows to
leave and an equal length Of time to
return, and Mathematician, taking
the number passing every minute, fig.
ures out that 1893, 900 crows are resting
in close quarters.
The crows have been roosting In
this vicinity for seven years and
more, and their numbers seem to in
crease rather than decrease. 1t Is
known that they fly as far as Ken
tucky to find good feeding ground, and
they also prey on the farmers corn
in the Ohio river valley, but the birds
always return before nightfall.
Recently farmers attempted to
drive them out of their roosting place.
but the crows showed fight and
caused the farmers to retreat. but not
TIL hundreds of the birds had been
killed. The crows begin leaving their
roost at break of day, and by nine
a. m. very few are to be seen. About
three p. m. they begin returning. and
the sky Is thick with them till dusk.
They have not changed their roost
more than a few miles in several
years. Formerly they could be seen
near the Monon railway. Now they
are roosting near the B. &. o. s. w.