davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Mrs. William Madison Mason has re-
turned TO Washington from Jamesburg.
y. J., where she has been the guest
during the winter months of her sister.
Mrs Frederick l. Buckelew She will
spend several days with her mother.
Mrs. Thomas Munroe Elliott. I'm her
home on Calvert street
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Mrs. .. Cook and her daughter, Mrs.
GimbeI. have been spending the past
week mere, at the New willard. en- route
from two months stay in Florida 10
their home in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Miss Louise Hopkins has returned to
her home from Virginia Beach. where
she spent several weeks
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

CONTINUED on Seventh Psge)
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. e j. Evans Rad s4
their guest last week Capt Richara
Henry Lee. Of TitusviIle, Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-21
EcOS de Sandal

El Inspector de Alimentos de
San Juan. Informa haber destruido
10 quesos patagras, propiedad de los
sefiores Villar y Compa1fa Y ID latas
de sardinas propiedad de los sefiores
Freiria y Compafifa.
Ell Inspector Veterinario del dis
trito Sur (MayagGez). Participa que
un caballo del sefior Ramon Rivera
sometido al tratamiento de la malei-
ma, ha dado reacci6n positiva.
Ell Inspector de Sanidad dc Are
cibo Da cuenta de tres caSoS de va
rioloides y remite para su aprobaci6n
pianos preSentados por el Maestro
plomero Benigno Perez.
Jose Castro de San Juan. Remite
pianos y especifcaciones de obras de
plomeria que va 4 efeCtnar en- la casa
del seflor Gonzalez en- Puerta de
TERRA.
Ell Inspector de alimentos de San
Juan. lnforma haber deStruido Io8
latas de leche propiedad dc los sefio-
res Surs. de Fernando Juncos y
CompafIfa.
-Hip6lito Enriquez. Maestro Plo-
nero. Remite pianos y especihca-
clones de obras de plomeria que va
q efectuar en- la casa Teatro de Rio
Piedras y envia pianos de obras que
va efectuar en- una casa propiedad
de don Jose Martinez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-21
Numero 223

La g6ndola, al impulse del blando
alisio arrib0 la orilla. La concu-
rrencia enton6 de nuevo sus meio-
diosas can't inelas, y los hombres, ma
Jeres y niflos que la constitufan. echa
ban sobre la barquilla. que rftmica-
mente tocaba la ribera flores, muchas
flores. Luego salieron de allf en- ro-
mantica procession hacia la comarca
vecina. llevandose con la gondola, to-
dos sus adornos. todas sus festaS
todos sus amores.
Y despues, cuando la leyenda paso,
-aquella historic benevola Que cons
tituye IN blason para aquel puebleci-
to encantador,-cuando la cruz queda-
ba tan solo en- la playa como en- sefIal
de legendaria mise-icordia; cuando
el espfritu buscaba descubrir ell mis-
terio, IN ser desconocido vino y 10
dijo sodo. Supe que en- la comarca
habfa un 'capitan de navfo'', que anna
ba la Zagala mas seductora del lu-
gar; tan populares en- la vecindad sc
Sc hicieron sus intimos amores que
todos vela ban por la suerte de aQue
las dos .almas. Una tarde. estando
concurrida la orilla, salieron los dos
al mar en- son de oscar: bogaron, bo-
garon hasta que Sc perdieron en- la
lejania -. Han pasado muchss horas,
muchos dfas, affos y no han tornado
a1n Esa desaparici6u trajo I'm dolor
simbolizado en- la cruz que Sc levanta
majestuosa en- la ribera..
Y en- el mes de noviembre, come
TN apoteosis al amor de aquellos Sc
res queridos, todos va aquel para
Je rememorar en- senal de tradic ion
aquella bendita memoria.
Desde entonces, cada vez que leo
en- el mundo de la fantasia alguna
cronica galante de reveladora inspi-
raci6n, me digo, cuantas cosas no hay
en- la TERRA que tienen su sfmbolo Y
que las almas adustas no saben ira
ducirl
FrGxcisee Gonzales Lags
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-21
RIBERENA

La playa tiene la imponencia pinto
resca del panorama mas caprichoso,
que ojos extra dos han contemplate:
en- la orilla del mar, un pueblecito de
aspecto raro, y en- la intimidad de
aquella comarca diminuta no sc cuan-
,as leyendas de romantica suggestion
A la puesta del sol, cuando ell astro
sc hunde en- ell horizonte de la sabana
azulada, cuando sus tiltimos rayos
festonean de orc y de plata las screstas s
de las ondas incesantes, fue que un
ser vino 4 dilucidarme ell misterio
que en- aquella orilla tiene ell sfmbolo
de una cruz y en- aquel pueblccito la
historic de un dolor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-21

tie: "ESe dicter1o tuvo or1gen en- los
cielos de un rival recien llegado de
Suecia, que 81 en- todo parecfa ameri-
cano, solo 10 era nominalmente. En-
Europa habrfa producido. sin duda,
|el deseado efecto. En- America lie
hizo perder millares de votos ameri-
canos naturalizados, al contrario de
Johnson. Era directamente opuesto
al ideal americana de juzgar 4 cada
hombre por sus meritos individuales
y de aquf que concediera Ia victoria
al hombre 4 quien Sc intentaba de-
rrotar. La linica mancha encontrada
en- ST. vida fue la de ser hijo de una
muier que ha bfa lavado para conser-
var su virtud Y levantorle. La inju-
ria infuyo mas que todo en- su cleo
cion Vino 4 ser su capital politico
mas fuerte en- el ejGrcito de votan-
tes''
Y despues de representa- en- esos
tres modelos a las clases saba, indus
trial Y polftica del pats, ell sefior Sto-
we condenSa su juicio en- esta Erase:
"Estos son los tipos de los inmi-
grades americanos" Mas propia-
mente podrfa decir. aunque luego 10
da 4 entender en- mas amplia diserta-
ci6n, "estos son los tipos de los inmi-
grades a cuya inteligencia, laboriosi-
dad Y virtudes debe ST. actual gran
deza Ia naCion anglo-americana".
Porque el sefior Stowe, como Ia ge-
Ineralidad de sus compatriotas. incu-
rre en- el error dc Greer que los Esta-
dos Unidos son Ia America; que pa
sados las fronteras de este pals no
hay mas americanos en- el mundo des-
cubierto por Colon. 81 los hay nece.
sarlamente llegaran 4 formar parte
de Ia nacionalidad llamada 4 repre-.
sentar los mejores eleme entos de to-
das las naclones Y razas''.
"tQuG KS I'm americana. despues de
todo2-se pregunta. les el des-
cendiente de los puritanos. dc los pc.
regrinos, dc los primeros holande-
sesl Y 10 define asi: "El termino
americana es mas grande mas am
Iplio. Incluye 4 todos los ciudadanos
dc los Estados Unidos. desde Ia linea
|directa del Captain Miles Standish,
81 acaso existio tai personaje dc su-
perlativa sangre azul, hasta el ex-
tranJero que acaba de salir del tribu-
nal con ST. carta de naturalization
Con esta dehnici6n del americana
entendemos y garantizamos el recla.
mo dc America para los americapos'
Los americanos son de todas las par
tes del mundo. Son ingleses. irlan
deses; sulzos franceses. alemanes
rusos, hGngaros, italianos; son iudfos
y gentiles, catolicos y protestantes
vienen dc las regiones heladas de
Norte y dc las calidas del tr6pico Y
forman, sin embargo. un gran pueblo
y una gran naci6n: el pueblo ameri-
can0; 10 nacion americana"
La hegemonia por asimilaci6n V c
imperialismo por la fuerza avasalla-
dora del nGcleo mas potente, no har
encontrado mejor abogado en un es-
critor independence.
LniS K. Cazmdn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-21
POBLACIONES ALPINAS


Muchos de los cantones de
Suiza estan, como ST sabe ,atrave-
sados por los Alpes, y encierran
poblaciones situadas a attitudes
que, para su latitud, pueden
considerarse como muy gran
des.
En- este, los cantones que ocu-
pan ell primer puesto son cl del
Valais y el de los Grisones.
k.En Ell primero la localidad
mas alta es Chandolin, de unos
200 habitantes, edihcada a 2.o36
metros sobre el nivel del mar.
Pero a esta sobrepasa Avres-
Cresta, en- Ell canton de los Gri-
sones, que sc levanta a I.o4o
metros.
Por fin, en- este ultimo canton,
ignalmente sc encuentra I'm Pc
queno grupo de casas habitadas,
en- Juf, d 2.Is3 metros de altitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-21
Los nirtiIroS del SubSuOIO
Catastrofe en- una nina de Mexico

A consecuencia de un de
rrumbe en- una nina de Santa
Gertrudis, en- Pachuca, rS obre-
ros han quedado sepultados
vivos. Sc ha logrado sacar vi
vos a seis dc ellos; pero aun no
Sc ha podido llegar hasta los
otros doce. entire los cuales debe
haber algunos vivos, pues -
oyen perfectamente las senales
que hacen golpeando sobre los
|tubos. Sc esta cavando I'm I'll
mel 4 I'm de poder llegar hasta
|donde estan ellos.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Every BODY In Lax@Sw1ile. o. k1cwa
Ms MAry Lee. of RurRf RoGte Nc g.
she writes Ny Husband. Jas Lee.
nrnly believes @e cwes his Hfa % the
use oe Dr. Kings New Discovery his
lungs wera 80 severely Affected tat
ccnsaEp pfica seemed Inevitable. weez
a frlen1 recczmen4ed New Dl&cov-
cry. We tried tt. ara Is use has re-
stored him 70 perfect health Dr.
ktnE's >ew Discovery - the kirK q
threat and lang reZe6les- For col1s
and coughs lt has 10 ecu4l he 1rst
dose gives relIes. Try t. sold 1ndsr
guarxntee AZ L = M4yaei1s dr-T
store. SO ce13 and sl-9a- Trial
bottle frce- -
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

manifested in the revival which is
being conducted by Rev. NJ. F. Ham,
of Bowling Green, KY, at the First
Baptist church. Mr.. Ham spoke to
men only at three o'clock last Sun
day afternoon, and at the evening
service took occasion to gently prod
the ladies' He said whenever he
found a city without saloons that
the men were all right, and he had
no fault TO find with members of the
sterner sex in this city, but had some
criticism to offer on the conduct OF
the ladies. He said that they were
too fond of playing cards, and al
lowed card parties to keep them from
religious services.
While Mr. Ham praised the male
contingent, he condemned baseball,
a sport that is dear TO the heart of
the average man. He said he had
no use for baseball because it was
sometimes played on Sunday. and
kept people away from the church
Mr. Ham did not know, perhaps, that
Sunday ball is tabooed in Columbus.
but it is, and his remarks were not
therefore applicable TO this city.
Mr. Ham also criticised those men,
bers of the church who visited the
horse show last week in preference
to attending his services, declaring
that in doing this they had commit
ted a grave sin. He said that unless
they made public acknowledgment
of the sin God would never gorgiye
them. and requested all who realized
that they had done wrong in going
to the fair and wanted Gods forgive
ness to walk up to the pulpit and
shake hands with him. a few re-
sponded to the request.
There was a large congregation
present at the service Sunday even
ing, and the music was an especially
delightful feature, the choir having
been materially strengthened for the
occasion. Mrs George Gatling pre-
sided at the organ with consummate
skill, while the piano under the skill
ed touch of Miss Taylor and the ar
tistic playing of the violin BY Miss
Greenup of the Industrial Institute
and College faculty added materially
to the ensemble.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
Next Count Saturday.

The next count of the ballots in
this papers subscription contest will
occur on next Saturday, October the
31st, as advertised. The box will be
closed at noon, and every ballot
therein will be counted and the re-
suit will be published in the follow
ing Sundays paper, and each of the
candidates will be mailed copy OF
that paper.
The candidate having the highest
number of ballots to her credit IN
next Saturdays count will be given
an order upon merchant or busl-
ness house in Columbus for five dol
lars worth of merchandising, and the
candidate second to the highest Will
be given an order for half that sum.
This is just to make the count III
the contest interesting.
Ballots will be given for every dol
lar paid upon subscriptions, and this
is the only way in which they can DC
obtained. Canvass your neighoor-
hood for old subscriptions, and after
they have been secured make house
to house canvass for new ones rms
is the field in which to work for pal
lots. Candidates are urged to ge'
their subscriptions into this offlce as
early as possible on Saturday, that
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

State OF Mississippi.
County OF Lowndes-
By virtue OF the power vested N
ne as trustee in a certain deed o.
trust. made and delivered on The
7th day February 1906. bv j. II
Butts and wife. Ada Butts. 20 secure
the payment TO A. Schwab Of eerrasa
Indebtedness therein mentioned re-
ord of which deed OF trust = made II
the office OF the ehaneerx clerk q
said county and State IN Deed Book
No. IS. page a.. 81 the request O
the owner and holder Of said Indeot-
edness. / will sell 10 the highest bid
der for cash at public auction. wtthin
legal hours. in front OF the court
house door in the city or Columbus.
on the oath day OF <oyeu oer. 1Se>.
the following property. to~t. All
of sQuare thirty-nine. north OF Aatn
street. in the plan OF the city of Co
lumbus. except that part OF the said
square thirty nine heretofore sold
and conveyed 10 one W. D. Dupree ~
deed recorded in Deed Book Sc. page
$50. OF the record OF deeds IN the
chancery clerks Office Of said Lown-
des county. which said exception Is
particularly described rs beginning
at the southwest corner or said
square thirty-nfne. from thence run
ming north along Seventh street les
feet. thence east parallel with What
was formerly North street lS1 feet.
thence south parallel with Seventh
street los feet TO said North street
thence west along said North street
153 feet TO point OF beginning. To-
gether with the free use % an alley
eight feet wide running along and
adjacent 10 the north lire cf said
above described lot its entire lenSth.
said alley 70 be kept open perpetuaily
for the use OF said above 6escxio ioeSi
lot. The property herein being lease
hold from the trustees OF FranSil1
Academy for ninefy-nine years from
the first day OF August 1S1l. renew
able forever. said p. apertx being =
fha city OF Columbus. county q
I.owndes and State OF Mississippi
The title TO the above property D.
1ievef 70 be good. but I vii convex
only such title as vested II ne =
truSee under said deed % trust
C L Lincoln. Trustee
Columbus Mss, October =. iso>-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
rHr FOUNDER OF rND1cEsTroN

The founder of indigestion was Noah
he forgot to leave the pigs ash ore.
From the hog comes lard: from lara.
indigestion. The moment you put lard
cooked food into your stomach,t you
send a pressing invitation for dyspep-
sia to come and take possession
You don't need to use Lard. though,
unless you want to; there is cooking
fat that makes food any stomach can
easily digest 1t is COTTOLENE; no
hog fat-justs pure vegetable OIL nutri-
tious, wholesome: makes fiaky PIE
crust, crisp doughnuts. light rich rolls
and cake-in fact, all the things you
like. but cannot eat perhaps, because
they do not agree"
COTTOLBNE has been well named
"the perfect shortening"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29
Chat of People and Everts.

The illness of Mrs. z. P. Landrum
is sincerely regretted, and countless
friends share the hope that she will
be benefited by visit to Hot Springs.
to which resort she viii go early in
November.
An embroidery club, with twenty
six members, is an acquisition to
clubdom and to the pleasure outlook
of the winter. The club met inform
ally with Miss Emmie Power at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Whitfield
Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Erwin has returned to
West Point Her aunt, Mrs. Waddel1,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is considered BETTER and the
Improvement in her condition comes
as pleasantest news.
Miss Sarah Nelson, who has been
so cordially greeted by friends of
auld lang syne, left Monday for ST.
Louis, after months stay with
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Nelson.
Miss Margaret Russell of Baltimore
will not be able to resume her duties
at the Mckinley Sanitarium this win
ter. She has been i'll at a Baltimore
hospital recently. and will rest until
her health is restored
Miss Christine Rogers, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Johnston for
the horse show, returned Saturday
to Aberdeen. Mrs. Ben Allen, who
was also a visitor during the gala
days of the fair, left Monday for
Macon
Miss Martha Campbell will remain
with Mr.. w. A Campbell and Miss
Campbell a few weeks longer. Upon
her return to Nashville she will be
accompanied by Miss Maggie Camp
bell.
The critical Illness of Mr.. Eugene
Harrison, the bright young son of
Judge and Mrs. James T. Harrison,
brings general regret. On yesterday
his condition was practically un-
changed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Miss Adele Clark. formerIy assist
ant in Latin at the !. I. and O., now
the Y. M. C. A. seer AIRY OF that In
stitution, was in Verona for the week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

: Interest in Revival.
A great deal of interest is being
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Mr.. Claude Banks Mayo. OF the
U. S. Navy. reached New York on the
twentieth, and will obably be well
coined to Calunb bus soon. Mr.. Mayo
has had e long end delightful cruise
with the Pacific squadron, ard his
homeward Journey embraced many
Euro pean ports of interest.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon and lit
tie daughter, Margaret. leave today
for Magowah Meadows to visit Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Turner. Later they
will spend few weeks at Gallatin,
Tenn, before going to Chicago for
the winter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23

ANOTHER BLUE BEARD
Has Been Brought to Grief In Mich.
gan-Man Has Wholesale Muir
der Record.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Dowagiac, Mich, May 29.-James
Brimmingstall, painter of this city,
has been arrested and is accused of a
string of murders almost equalling
the record of Mrs. Guinness. His wife
made the complaints leading to his
arrest, claiming that she feared he in
tended to murder her. The police al
lege that Brimmingstall killed six
men in the West before coming here,
and his wife and other relatives
charge him with ten additional muir
ders. 1t is claimed that he killed men
named O'Brien, Johnson and others in
Arizona, two unidentified men in Mis-
souri,, and men named Smith Hotium
and David Huff and an unidentified
man since coming here 1t is claim
ed the prisoner had been married
twice before marrying his present
wife, and that both of the former
wives and their children died under
mysterious circumstances.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
Peter Daley Died Today.
Special to the Herald.

SpeClaI 10 the Herald.
Chicago, H., May 23.-Peter E.
Daley, the actor, died of pneumonia
at the Auditorium Hotel today
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
Cleveland Strike Continues.

Cleveland, O., May 22.-After labor
ing all day and agreeing upon the
one important obstacle which stood
between peace and war in the street
railway strike situation, the work was
all undone late tonight when Glen K
Shurtlieff declined to act as the third
arbitrator. One arbitrator to repre-
sent the strikers and another to rep
resent the Municipal Traction COM
pany had been easily selected last
Wednesday. Then came the task of
deciding upon the third man. Today
at noon Mr.. Shurtlieff was selected,
and tonight he declined The task
will be resumed tomorrow morning,
and in the meantime the strike goes
on. at least until tomorrow evening.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
| MR.. ROOSEVELT DENIES
Report That Attorney General Bona.
parte Had Threatened to Resign
From the Cabinet.
Special TO the Herald.

OUtCIdI 10 IHU IlVTdIu
Washington, D. c., May 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today authorized pos
tive denial of the report that Attor-
ney General Bonaparte had threatened
to resign or that there was any dis
sention over the governments suit
against the New Haven railroad. The
decision to sue the road was reached
some time ago, and the only discus
sion since was on the legal point as
to whether the suit should be filed in
Boston or in New Haven.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
WILL MAKE TEST SOON
To See What Effect Modern Guns and
Torpedoes Have on War Craft.
Monitor Florida a Target.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., May 23.-It is
announced today that the tests to see
what effect the modern guns and tor
pedoes have on war craft will be made
in Chesapeake Bay Monday, with the
Monitor Florida as target. The
heaviest guns in service and torpedoes
will be fired at the monitor. The orig
inal plan to have live animals on the
boat has been abandoned. The lead
ing military officials of the country
will witness the tests.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
J lit RIDERS IN OHIO
etrated Outrage on Walter Hook,
pbacco Grower, at His Home
Early This Morning.
Aal to the Herald.


Ridley, Ohio, May 23.-The worst
olstrage yet perpetrated by Ohio night
riders was in an armed attack on the
residence of Walter Hook at an early
lour this morning A band of some
thirty-five riders visited his home and
began destroying his tobacco sheds,
when Hook shot at them to drive
them away. Instead of fleeing, the
riders promptly returned the fire and
riddied the side of Hooks house,
breaking windows, and some of the
shot went through Hooks clothing.
-TheEmilitia are now pursuing the rid
ers Mho committed the outrage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
WOMEN SUFFRAG|sTs
WHO Wanted Republicans to Help In
Their Efforts, Will Abandon the
Scheme, Says Report.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 23.-The women
suffragists who were planning to urge
the republican national convention to
include woman's suffrage plank in
the platform are ready to abandon the
scheme because they have learned
that two women alternates to the con-
vention from Utah are Mormons The
woman suffrage leaders declare they
will not associate with the Mormon
women, and are therefore ready to
drop the propaganda
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
SENTENCE OvERRULED
Supreme Court of Germany overruIed
Sentence Against Editor Max
MILAN Harden.
Special to the Herald.

Leipsic, Germany, Many 23.-The
supreme court has overruled the SEN
tence against Editor Macmillan Har-
den, accused of libeling General Won
Moltke in charging immortality against
the Knights of the Round Table,
whose membership included some of
the kaiser's advisers. A new hearing
of the famous case has been ordered,
and Harden has been released pend
ing the retrial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
FORTY THOUSAND DIE
This Startling Report Comes From
Ueunda, British East Africa.
Natives Starve.
Special to the Herald.

London, May 23.-Forty thousand
natives have succumbed to famine in
British East Africa within the last
three months, according to official re-
ports made public here today The
government is now feeding fifty thou
sand natives in the stricken territory,
but the distress is terrible. Repeated
crop failures have brought on the
famine
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
New Professor Elected.
Special to the Herald.

Tulsa, Okla, May 23-Dr. L. H.
Beeler, president of the Saltwater, Ok.
lahoma, schools, has been elected pres.
ident of the Henry Kendall College,
succeeding Prof. A. Grant Evans, re-
Gently elected president of the State
University.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23

I'VE Frame Pictures" Ed Kings.
bury phone 266. The New SiIIiman
Building. 13-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-23
HARPER BROS. BURNED
Large Publishing House Sustained a
100000 Fire Damage-Manu-
scripts Destroyed.
Special to the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
New York, May 23.-Fire early this
morning caused a 100000 loss to the
Harper Bros. publishing concern. To
gether with other property a large
part of the June issue of Harpers
Magazine was destroyed Manuscripts
of Mark Twain, William Dean Howells
and Mary E. Wilkins were also de-
stroyed.