davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
NORTHFIELD'S BIG DAY
TzcelUe Meetings Held Besides Ouer-
Rous-Dr. Watkinson breaches.
nv Telesraph to The tribune. ]

r.. >-o-tbae1d Mass Aug e-To-day was the
birgest dav that the General Conference lot Chii
tian Workers has held for years Peopie Came 70
+ba meetings from every town near by ana tiie US
.ud,+or,,,no was 50 packed that an overflow meet
ing had to be held the lawn. at wh1ch W. .
Jacobv of Chicago, the speaker Inc ci'
had snecia1 out-of-doors service with Mrs Z NJ
Alexander of England the leader Inc Aie
inrs began to-day at o'clock and cohunueo u
1s+a toniebt In addition to twelve regular ser
,oas +bera we're many small meetings held on the
lawns. OIL
Roth morning and evening meetings were a
dressed nv. the Rev Dr. W. l. Watknson' OF In
don the well known Wesleyan. rms Is 'iie 80
time he has preached here, although ne mas
a minister for fifty years He will speak mere az
th,s week His humor kept the people srnlhns must
Of tbe time though he himself is wnite-hareo
man OF eighty years. HIS morning. '
Chronicles xii A. and his subject was Inc
snalness of the Human Life and Its Great Op
nortunities" He stated that there were no Iost
arts and that he believed humanity was on nc
edge of a great future civilization that "o"iu ia'
surpass the present age. q
Three meetings were held at the same time at
o'clock-one for women, at which MRS. W. "
MOODY and Mrs ]. Stuart Holden were the SPEAK
ers: one for minister's addressed by Dr 1'H
Douglas Adam. of Orange, n. j., and one for ldE
men In the afternoon special meeting was helu
bv Mrs H r. Gibbud. of Springfield, for the out
of-town visitors and a o'clock Dr. Adam ad-
dressed the conference. The sunset meeting on
Round Top had NJ E Trotter. of Grand Rapids
Mich as it's speaker He told of his work IN the
rescue mission there. Mr.. Alexander held three
different praise services during the day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
JONATHAN DIXON.

Caldwell. \. j.. Aug. tSpeciaD.-Jonathan
Dixon the owner of the famous Dixon's Grove in
Pine Brook along the Passaic. the scene of many
picnics and political conferences. died his home
Yesterday the age of eightyfour years. The
Dixon homestead where Jonathan was born and
died has in the possession Of the family since
Colonial times He a veteran of the Civil
War and served in the 18th Regiment and marched
with Sherman to the
Mr. Dixon was close friend of Thomas A Edi-
son and other prominent He a member
Of Bartlett Post. Grand Army Of the Republic and
the Methodist Episcopal Church One sister. Mrs
Levi w Kent, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
PAYS FINE OF HURDY-GURDy PLAYER
Priest Says Noise Annoys His Church
Auto Dealer Enjoys It.

cz:,senni de stefano. of No 100 Sullivan street
makes his living turning the crank OF a murray
enra, He was a prisoner IN the west Sloe court
Yesterday With him a host or frlehos, oiie
OF whom paid his 81 fine because De stefano PLAYED
secular tunes in front Of the church at NO zSs
West 4eth street
The hurdy-gurdy player has friends and enemies
according TO the evidence brought out IN court
r5arrv F-osdick president Of the Hol-Tan Au'onno-
lille COMPANY at No. "a West 18th street. sent d
letter 70 the court. in which ne said that ne ana
his ernployes enjoyed the hurdy-gurdy. and hlreo
SIS grinder TO play many tunes MI Fosolck con-
;sers himself one Of De Stefano's regular Gus
TONERS
On the other hand Father Joseph F Delaney
,,yota that the complaint lodged by my sexton
against the two organ grinders is the outcome oI
nuisance to which We have long submitted we
find our church work broken in upon IN the most
,,rseem1v fashion ny the unspeakable performances
of the defendants and their like
After reading the two letters Magistrate Corr1-
gan said 10 John T Haines superintendent OF the
automobile company: You had better all go to
grand opera and you get all the music you
want III fine this man 81
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
SAVED A LIFE, BUT LOSES WATCH.
Yacht Owner Proud of Rescue Until He
Misses Timepiece. That Went Down.

William Young. patron at the Idle Rest Hotel
Bath Beach owner of the soop yacht Guidance
dove off his boat yesterday afternoon and rescued
Richard K1ecra, a waiter, from drowning HIS
frte,ds' attempts TO make hero of him brought
pride then peevishness. for while expanding his
chest with heroic he failed 70 notice the
pressure Of his 500 stop-watch- Then the pride
that comes before fail had its tumble This is
how il happened
Young and a friend Edward Roche, were cruis-
ing in the boat of Bay 32d street when they heard
cries for help and found Klecra seized with cramps
about three hundred yards off shore Stopping only
long enough 10 take watch out OF hts pocket,
Young sprang overheard and with Roches heip
Brought the drowning to shore He had for
gotten the other watch, and il was lost for good.
Recra, after being attended by a surgeon. was
little the fo- his experience and thanked his
rnournful rescuer-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
TOOK INJURED BOY HOME IN AUTO.

After his automobile had down and injured
eieven-year-old CarnnieIo Uv:no, il, Of No Bax-
ter street. in front OF No S Lafayette street yes
terday George Bric1elnaier. president director
Of The Layties Brothers Company. wine merchants
% No. 7o4 William street took the youngster %
The Hudson Street Hospital and later 70 his home
Al the Hudson Street Hospital it was found that
young Urino had sustained fracture OF The right
ankle and decorations and abrasions of the head
DR. Roberts dressed the boys wounds and attended
10 his ankle and then Mr.. Brickelmeier took him
IN his autorso bile 10 his home. where the elder
ryvino learning Of The good treatment accorded his
tsa refused 10 make complaint against the owner
OF ne aa;ciaObiie.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Sunday, August 9, 1905
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News ard So--SS -
Dominion Co with passengers a-ll -"
Steamer Algonquin. staples, Jacksonyile Alsls. ssd
Charleston :. 70 the clyde $ Co. WIN pa-ss"s
mdse- Left Quarantine al 2-uS ? m -, q r-i...s
steamer Ida tAust Dominica. Venice July . -.
Fiume 10 and Palermo - to Phelps BIOS & - -
mdse. Arrived az the Bar At noon ,,. 1r,v n
del T0ro 30 and santa Marta AusAsJ . %
United Fruit Go. wIta frui, Arrived Al tIe 0a -
steamer Julia I1ucken6ach Connell Ma 3S1e-. . So
IS. Ponce 3o. Arroyo and Nahucoa A-s-s- a. ire
Juan 5. 20 the Insuiar Line. with nlise- -Ni-+'
steamer Ponce Barbour Humacso July = Mas-sss sssss
Ponce 81 Guanica august ATTIC = - n pas-
4. the New York and Porto klto : 80 -
senGers. mails ard nidse- Arrived AZ ''e H' "
steamer Nisuw Amsterdam tDutchl Van der - sr,-.
teriaul Bculogne August J. % the tio'1 0,+asn-
Tine with passengers and mdse Anch''e1 III
steamer Rheinfels GER, Dierks, HamouIg Jgly ? a.
Shields 2S nidSe Left Quarantine az az 20
steamer Bradford Ger. Oertel PoEt ,,sosf u
the United Fruit Company. WIN ir1l'-
Quarantine a S.l5 ,.. In. u ard
steamer Matoppo (Rr, Dormand, Calcutta J-ne soa-
with mdse Anchored in Quarantine a. 80 So A.
Steamer al Ciiorgit' tNor' ti passsd
tonic to the Atlantic Fruit Company, Win H1--
In SANDY HoOA TS4 m .
steamer Pawnee Rich. Philadelphia. % !ae
Co with mdse Passed in Quarantine a. II - ssstos
Stean-r Massachusetts, Barrett Boston 70 - 81
and New Eneiand Navigation 90. with passenss-
mdse Passed Quarantine a. n.SS =. ~ vor< nnd
steamer Windhe- Dow. Boston. 20 the NC.,tt-s a.
po,to Rico - 60 in ballast. Passed IN CuafHi''''
sIssntr m Rhenses Ger, Dierks Hamburg July @ei =
A. the Bar al Sos p 49, .,s.-zca,;a-
sandy Hook y J Aug o $50 ? Hn-"'aa e"'
east light breeze. clear. light sea
SAILED.
steamers Rotterdam tpu,cbl Tor Amsterdam Nss WsS
Castle (Brl. AIgers and A-tatie ports -Nn-l1
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
CHURCH ROBBERY RUMOR DENIED.
Presence of Policeman in Sanctuary Worries
Congregation of Holy Name Parish.

Members of the parish of the Church or the
Holy Name, s6th street and Amsterdam avenue
are discussing the probability Of another attempt
ed robbery at this church. During one or the
earlv masses yesterday morning the congresa-
ZION saw Father Edward j. Tierney one of the
assistants to the rector go outside the church
and call in policeman. They went to the sane
tuarv where they In close conference for
half an hour. There have been several unsuccess-
full attempts to rob the church in the last year
Father John Kean, the pastor. denied the report
that a. robbery had been attempted when seen
last night. At the West Tooth street police sta
ton 1t was said that word of robbery having
been committed the church had been received
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM Upton. well known as horse
owner died at Kenosha, Wis, yesterday. aged
sixtv-one wears lie for years an exhibitor
a. the Chicago and New York horse shows and
won many ribbons.
THOMAS CRAWFORD. a real estate dealer.
died on Saturday at his country home. Mount
Kisco \ Y in his seventy-ffth year Mr. Craw-
ford was vice-president and trustee of the Har-
lon, Savings Bank and director of the Twelfth
Ward Bank His home in this city is at No SO
East 123d street
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination steamer C-2ss IL y n -,
FrancisCot-Al laue1a - Io-lasf '-'' = -
Haw vail. Japan. Corea China and PhlnP =, s-a,,
pine Islands tvia San Franctscolth hlna AUS ID ''
yapan Corea China and Philippine Isl a, ssa,,
ands CvYa Seattle)-Tosa Maru- Aus ID Wv -
Japan. COrea. China and Philippine IS - s..o,1
ands (via Seattlet-TrenOnt Aug ID O-0~
Hawaii. specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China via san Fran os,o,-
Japan C1rea. China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria 3 - =. -a,-,
OF China --- aus - 49,
New Zealand. Australia texcept West. Sa-
moan Islands and New Caledonia wa ao,
san F-aECiscOB-InVeriC +A-s- - w. =
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands tFia =,
san FraI.ciScO)-U Transport Aux d. O-'o -
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands iva san. : : n q n
FranciSCOJ-Martposa seq D w.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
NORTH BEACH oBEYs EXCISE LAW.

Having been warned by Police inspector
sreenev on Saturday. saloonkeepers, hotel men
l,eeners Of picnic parks and resorts AT MI
T2sach axer+ed themselves yesterday TO keep with
a - In and as a result only excise arrest
z,as made during the day, when Detectives hen-
,7essev and Smith arrested Frederick Schmidt, d
bartender in the onenbecker saloon at NO ''1
Second avenue, Astoria
While drinks were served al huihoei "
resorts having hotel licenses. there was at leds.
y,ra+ence of complying with the requirements OF
the excise law and in the picnic parks the usual
kegs Of beer in the open missing
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
TORONTO ATHLETE ALMOST HERE.
Expects to Deliver Message to Mayor This
Afternoon-Ahead of Schedule.

r J. McAughey, assistant secretary of the To-
ronto Young Mems Christian Association. who left
Toronto July 81 with a message from the Mayor
Of that CITY to the Mayor Of New York, reached
Ossfniug at 9 o'clock on Saturday night. He does
not run on Sunday.
McAughey hopes to reach the City Hall this af-
ternoon with his message. He is about two and a
half days ahead of the schedule he laid out before
starting His best days trip about hundred
and ten miles He has lost thirty pounds but is
In perfect physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
WARREN r. RAWSON.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, Aug. 9.-Warren r. Rawson, A former
member of the Governors council and one of the
leading horticuturists of New England. died at his
home in Medford to-day from appendicitis. Mr.
Rawson was sixty-one years old. He owned one
of the largest truck gardens in the world, and be-
gan the use of steam heat and electricity in the
forcing of vegetables. He developed and changed
vegetables, and one of his marked successes was
the growing of cucumbers and tomatoes the
same vine. Mr. Rawson leaves a wife and two
children.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
kBsCEss ON TOOTH CAUSES DEATH


Stamford Conn, Aug. 9-Four weeks ago Harry
[. Mortimer a member of the Davenport & Treacy,
Company. piano plate makers of this city punCf-
ured with the point of knife an abscess on A.
tooth Blood poisoning resulted, and after intense
suffering for three weeks Mr Mortimer died this
morning
formed In the hope OF checking the spread Of the
disease all OF Mr. Mortimers teeth were extracted.
and section Of The jawbone was removed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
AuToisT HELD; VICTIM IN HOSPITAL

Charged with assault it being alleged that his
automobile ran down Thomas McAvely. Of No. 6n
Greenwich street at Hudson and Leroy streets.
young man who said he Oliver b Smith, Of
No 4Iss Poplar street. Philadelphia. was
raigned yesterday morning in Jefferson Market
court before Magistrate DroeSe. Because OF the
condition of McAvely, who IS IN ST. Vincent's Hos
Iital. the adjourned until Tuesday and
Smith paroled in the custody of a lawyer He
offered 70 explanation IN court
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Grosser reported as 763 miles east ~
Sandy $50 yesterday. s expected to dock
al, ut 3 2 m Tuesday
rhe Finland reported east Of sand, rT.ot,
day.
The California. reported miles east NJ SANDY
Hook at p yesterday. expected to dock atSUt
a m day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

AkHINEt-
9-PA'iadeiPhta. New i'-N
and CheTbourg Or
Moytne August s-Colunabta tB-). New 4ofN -
SAILED
Queenstown Aug 9-9.35 a ns-Lucaria (Bsl. W.
YORK
PASSED
seny. Aug e-Miaaeapolis tsr9. New x0EN foE -'1-'~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises sos Sun 2:4T
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 5:44 Gov Island Hell Gate SO
p M-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island 6:31 He'll Gate S24
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

) who arrived yesterday
FROM HAMBURG.
William Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs Charles 4.
Palmer
MI and Mrs. Louis Mann.
FROM HATRE.
John r. Parker.
Mrs. 5. Euyrard-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

pletely and reduced malaria to a minimum, Is an
example of what be done with tlfne anu uo
termination and and money
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10

Among the passenger
from abroad We're:
= THE BLUECHER.
Herty p. Baldwin.
Mrs Albert Lsdd Colby
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Good
rich
LA BRETAGNE
Nj. and Mrs F. Farington-
Arnold DAILY
Antonio Rivera
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22

Let us hail them and praise them and love
them
They shall have all the glories of fame.
There is going to be commotion
In the circles of license and crime
For the light is from ocean to ocean
And its going to light every cline
There's to be more license for evil
For the LAW (Socialism) will soon come that
will Save"
And the law" that know as "civir'
Is to rest in its well deserved grave.
For the at the head of the nation
Has decided to stand for the right
Let give him rousing ovation
For denying the god of our night.
Divinity; the power of divination; the
power of human reason in on. and through
the human nervous system and turned TO
bosh by religious knaves hired by the idle
licensed class to deceive the working class,
See "ity' state of being; motion, heat, fire
or energy made by fermentation of food in
the blood into the motion of pro-toplasm.
The slave chain made of fear of god"
devils and hell" written up by priest
craft to brighten women so they would DE
lieye" instead of use their reason.
Law our Good, the social law not Lord
our God is the saving factor in the matter
of social crime
Civil means servlle; servile to the wealth
accruing from the system of mental slavery
called religion.
See god the author of mental and ply
steal slavery no more can enter the public
schools or appear ON U. S. coin Hurrah!
Hurrah! Hurrah! Wage slavery is doomed
and human freedom in full sight.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

Freethinker, London Eng
Iruthseeker, New York City,
The Wage Slave, Hancock, Mich.
School Physiology Journal, Boston Mass.
Truth About God Great Bend, Kans.
Daily Tribune, Great Falls, Mont
Peoples Press Chicago Ill.
Universalist Herald, Canon, Ga.
The Sunfiower, Hamburg, N. Y.
Astrological Inconoclast, Berlin, N. ].
True Word, Bryn, Mawr Wash
Aunt Helen's Love Letters, by A Woman.
Rhapsody on Reality, By Mathew Seklew,
Bradford, England.
Christ, Enemy of Race, by H. s. Wishart.
England
Humanity, St Louis. Mo.
Literary Digest, New York City.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
THREE CHEERS FOR THE MIND THAT is
FREE AND FOR THE MAN WHO DE-
MES THE GOD OF SLAVERY.

(By Helen Fl. Phibrick.)
There's falsehood embalmed in our nation
That science is now to remove;
IT'S about an unnatural creation
Which none have been able to prove.
But no more can the black superstition
Hold the race in the thrall of the slave
For the light now has come to fruiton
The light that divinity" gave.
No more shall the mothers be frightened
With the gods that were made hut to slay
No more shall the children be traded
Or told to the idols to pray
For the light of true science is seen
And the President says it shall come
Three cheers for the gods now in making
And the man who will help save the home!
Chorus:
Three cheers for the mind that is free
And the man who can take off the chain
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22
THE ETERNAL QUESTION.
(By J. F. Vincent.)

what human mind can comprehend,
When time began or when twill end?
This endless space in which we move,
How far beyond our sight extend2
Where all was void did darkness reign,
And silence rest its long mute train?
Did God from all this nothing spring,
And all things here with him bring?
How many countless ages rolled
Before God ere devised or mold,
This feeble, fickle faulty frame,
And breathed within living soul?
What saint or sage has ever knew
Who first man was, or where he grew?
No record of the time was kept,
Historians then there were but few.
What man can tell simple tale,
And let it pass on down the vale?
Perhaps a thousand years or more,
'Twould fiction be and facts would fail.
There was ADAM and the Snake,
And good Old Eve the fruit did take;
But not line did they record,
From lip to lip, the story spake.
Oh foolish man, you silly clod,
Twas Eve that sinned she's meath the sod;
Oh bear the blame and all the shame,
You cannot ere deceive your God.
Then why this sin our parents made,
Should on our shoulders thus be laid?
And on the children vet to come
Oh why this wretched, sorry trade?
Awake! arise and scatter night
And put those dark shadows to fight;
The gilded spire and minaret
Oh! strike them with a shaft of light.
Look at the crescent and the cross
Where flourish the temple and the mosque;
And the muse from in the turret cries;
Come to prayer, or you will be lost"
Beneath these piles that hands have made,
How many prayers have there been said?
And fatted priests in tears do call,
Their focks like sheep to shambles led.
We fear no more to think or speak,
Or for light or knowledge SEEK
The sceptre from her hand has fell,
And year by year she's growing weak.
They say, religion gave the light"
Pray tell us then what made the night?
Wise POpes have long in judgment sat,
Among those grim and gruesome sights.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

From the earth the victim cries,
Meath the dust the Judge he lies
From earth to earth and dust to dust,
The Priests in cleric robes so wise,
To soil their hands with toll despise;
They bless the water, bread and wine,
Was there ere such a base design?
When God created all those things,
Did he in them pollution fling?
Then who has power to call him back,
Or, ere to Cleanse a single thing?
Unworthy wretch in base disguise,
That utters prayers that God despise;
That rob the Child of bread and brain?
We all must tread this lonely way
When comes our last departing day;
Then seek the light while yet you live,
And those who wish, Oh, let them pray.
Then do not bend the tender vine,
But help to upward, onward climb;
Or teach farce that long may be,
burden to the youthful mind.
Then use your talent while you live,
The greatest blessing nature give;
To Natures store it is the key,
Unlocks its wealth to you and me-
Think not of wealth, of pomp or power,
That fades within a single hour;
But climb the ladder step by step,
And breath perfume from sweetest flowers
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22

Don't overlook our special premium
offer with clubbing rates!
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
One of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is a
vast fund of Information as to the
best methods of promoting health and
happiness and righ+ living and know
Ledge of the worlds best products
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed of the World;
not Of individuals only, but of the
many who have the happy faculty of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One of the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed Of
the World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-known
Syrup of Figs and lnlixir of SIENNA. To
get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only; and
for sale by all leading druggists.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
Congressman Shoots Negro.

Washington, d. C.-Congressman
Thomas ]. Heflin of Alabama probably
fatally shot negro named Lumby in
the head and accidentally shot white
man, Thomas McCarry, in the leg. The
trouble occurred on a streetcar when
Hefiin was going to a church to speak
on temperance. The negro was drunk
and the congressman demonstrated
against his drinking in the car in the
presence of ladies.
The negro began using vile language
and Hefiin threw him off the car. He
attempted to draw a revolver, but
Helm was quicker, firing from the
car window. The first bullet hit Nc
Carry, but the second caught the ne
gro near the ear. Hef1in was charged
with assault with intent to kill an(
was put under $4,000 bonds. He is the
author of the Jim Crow car bill an(
has been frequently threatened by ne
groes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
Another Fleet Ready.

Uncle Sam will soon have eight
brand new fighting ships-a fleet al
by themselves.
The new armored cruiser North Car
DINA, which is to be commanded by
Captain w. A. Marshall, now com
mandant of the Boston navy yard, is
80 per cent completed.
Other ships within few points o.
the 100 mark in the percentage o.
completion are the Idaho, battleship
1925; Newhampshire, battleship
1890; Montana, armored cruiser. 94.96j
Chester, scout cruiser, 1888; Birming
ham, scout cruiser, 1868; Salem
scout cruiser, 94.31; submarine No. 8
%
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
STORM STRUCK CENTRAL STATES
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Michi-
gan Get Share.

A destructive tornado swept the
county near Wilmathville, blowing
away several farmhouses and killing
two persons.
A damaging storm swept over Indi-
ana early Saturday, doing much dam
age to buildings, wires and trees. At
Petersburg roofs were blown off and
stock was killed by falling barns. At
Muncie and vicinity the storm was
the worst in 20 years, many buildings
being blown down.
A tornado destroyed several resi-
dences and barns two miles south of
Monmouth, ILL.,, injuring a half dozen
persons, none seriously.
At Kalamazoo, Mich, the storm did
heavy damage.
Peoria, Ill.-The storm which swept
this part of the state did most of its
damage at Pekin, where residences
barns, outbuildings and one distillery
we're destroyed. The loss will aggre
gate 100000 and many narrow es
capes from death occurred.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-11
Earthquake in Mexico.

Mexico City.-Chilapa, town Of
$4,000 inhabitants. in the state of
Guerrero, has been shaken by an earth
quake.
Latest dispatches from the state of
Guerrero report that the effect of the
earthquake was exaggerated. No one
was killed, and most of the houses
which collapsed and burned were poor
huts covered with straw.