davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
TO GUST LUMBER TRUST.
Concerted Action in Several South
western States.

SSIiSCIlCo NSIIOu Iu SCvSIdI 0OuII1-
western States.
Emporia, Kan, July 30.-In the dis
trict court of Lyon county here Attor-
ney General Jackson of the state of
Kansas filed custer, quo warranto and
injunction suits against the Yellow
Pine association of st. Louis. At the
same hour, it is stated, the attorneys
general of Missouri, Texas and Okla
homa filed similar suits in their re-
spective states in a concerted effort
to break up what is alleged to be an
illegal combination to raise the price
of lumber to a figure said to be I'M
reasonable and fictitious. The pro.
ceedings here seek to drive the asso-
citation from Kansas and to prevent
the formation of a holding company
to take over the property of the al
legged combine, which latter move
ment, it was reported, vas about to
be consummated at st. Louis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
BURNED FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
~ConfIagration the Worst in the His.
tory Of Canada.

tory Of Canada.
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 3.-The most
dreadful confagratior in the history
Of Canada has swept the Elk river
valley in East Kootenai. For forty
pi1es a tremendous bush fire has
burned everything before it. 1t has
4efd full and terrible sway for forty
6ight hours.
Estimates are that perhaps $50 peo-
pie have met death in the flames.
The following places have been de-
stroyed: Fernie, with a population of
$500; Coal Creek, with a population
of 1900; Michel, with fifty inhab-
1tants, and Hosmer, with fifty inhab-
'1tants. The homeless will number
over six thousand.
The fatalities are growing hourly.
In one case five families at Fernie
were hemmed in and every soul per-
ished. At least seventy lives were
lost in Fernie.
The disaster is u%nequalled in the
history of Western Canada. In that
entire section of the country the rail-
ways and bridges are swept away.
Ten cottages, the coal offices, the
Western Canada grocery and the Coal
company's new warehouse are all that
remain of Fernie. Within fifteen min
utes of the time the fire broke out in
the city the place was a mass of
sweeping flames.
Fernie Quickly Laid in Ruins.
The Fort Steele brewery at Fernie
was the first large building in that
place to catch from the brush fires
and it was quickly destroyed. Houses
in the immediate neighborhood soon
caught and though people turned out
Immediately the flames spread rap.
idly and the whole place was soon
ahre Old town, where most of the
miners resided, soon burned and then
the business portion caught. The
large residential portion came last,
after the fine mills of the Elk River
Lumber company mad been destroyed.
The damage cannot fall short OF
$4,000, 900, the greater loss falling on
the Canadian Pacific railroad and the
Trites Wood and Lumber company.
Fully twenty-five million feet of man
ufactured lumber is gone. Fernie is
wiped off the map and is not, as it re,
mains, of sufficient Importance to JUS
tify the maintenance of a flag station.
Some 1900 people, mostly women and
little children, have to be housed and
cared for until they shall have time
to look about them. These are being
shipped to Cranbrook, where every
public and nearly all the private
houses are being used as temporary
shelters for the homeless and in many
cases naked refugees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
FIGHT A ,
BATTLE With MOB
Two Killed and Nine Wounded
as Result Of Clash.

Pensacola, Fla, July 30.-Two men
killed and nine wounded, some of
them fatally, is the result of the clash
between a mob bent upon lynching
Leander Shaw, a negro, and the sher-
if and his forces, in which the mob
finally overpowered the authorities.
The lynching vas carried out in the
most prominent park of this city.
Shaw assaulted Mrs. Lillian Davis,
a highly respected lady, near this city
during the absence of her husband
and, after cutting her throat almost
from a to ear, dubbed her over the
head with a revolver which he had
taken from the house.
When it became known that the ne
gro had been arrested crowds began
forming upon the streets and later
they were reinforced by large num-
bers of men from the country. The
mob formed about 8 o'clock in the
evening and made an attack on the
county jail, where the negro was con-
fined. The Jail gate was broken down
by the mob and the sheriff and his
deputies opened fire. Three men
dropped with the first volley from the
sheriff's force, who were using Win
chester rifles and shotguns. Volley
after volley was then fired by the
mob and the sheriff's force, but the
mob vas repulsed.
About midnight another attack was
made, the mob having been increased
to 1000 determined men. The sec
ond attack was successful, for the
reason that it was made upon all
sides Of the Jail. One party forced
it's way through the rear, overpowered
the officers and secured the trembling
negro.
A moose a slipped about his neck
and after being dragged for ten blocks
he was strung up to an electric light
pole in the center of the park, where
fully 1000 bullets riddled his body.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
HOPE TO AVOID STRIKE.
Lackawanna Switchmen Ask Federal
Intervention.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. latter a long
executive session the grievance board
of the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western railroad switchmen issued an
appeal to United States Commission.
er of Labor Charles P. Neill and
Chairman Martin Knapp of the inter-
state commerce commission, under
the provisions of the Erdman law,
asking for the Intervention of Pres
ident Roosevelt in the controversy be-
tween the switchmen and the Lacka-
company. This is the switch
mems last resort to effect peace.
Members of the grievance board say
that if this appeal fails to bring re.
suits the strike order will be issued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
ABOUT ITO DEAD
Fearful Loss Of Life in British
Columbia Fire.
SIX THOUSAND HOMELESS
Towns of Fernie, Coal Creek,
Hosmer and Michel Wiped
Out by the Flames.

Fernie, B. c., Aug. 3.-Following is
q summary of the loss of life and
property in the fire which has ragged
in East Kootenai:
Number Of people killed, ITO.
Number of people homeless, 5000.
District swept by fire, from near
iCranbrook to within four miles OF
Frank, Alberta, a distance of fifty
miles.
Towns destroyed, Fernie, Coal
Greek, Hosmer; partially destroyed
Michel.
Total property loss estimated at
$4,000, 900; property loss in Fernie
100000.
The origin was a bush fire in slash
'ings" of the Cedar Valley Lumber
company across the river from Fernie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Mack c~onfers With Murphy.

New York, Aug. 3.-An important
conference to outline a plan of cam
paign in New York state was held by
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the
Democratic committee, with Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall.
The conference continued for some
time and it vas said that the part
which the national Democratic com.
mittee will play in the campaign in
this state was determined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
ASK THREE COUNTIES.
But Two Will Satisfy Most of Will
Jams County Residents.

The movement started to create a
division of Williams county has spread
until now the plans contemplate three
county organizations to take the place
of one. Ray wants to have the coun-
ty cut in two on a north and south
line, and Ambrose and Crosby want
to see another run east and west mid
way of the county. Crosby and Am
brose initiated the movement, and
then Ray followed. There is pros
pect that the county will be divided
by an east and west line, because of
its seventy miles of length, but the
other division has not been looked up
on with such favor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Beeves,
$3.80@7.7O; Texans, $3.60@5.15; West.
ern cattle. $3.7O@5.90; stockers and
feeders, $2.40@4.40; COWS and heifers,
$1.5O@5.70; calves, s5.50@7.25. Hogs
Light, $6.15@680; mixed. $4,000
600; heavy, $6.15@6.95; rough. $6.15
@6.35; good to choice heavy, $3.50
sos; pigs. s5.3506.15. Sheep. $4,000
4.80; yearlings. $4.5005.10; lambs,
s4.5006.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Fined for ignoring Law.

Because he failed to obey A. M. An
derson, state hotel inspector of North
Dakota, J. B. Spoonheim, owner of a
hotel at Northwood, was fined $40 and
costs amounting in all to $3.50.
Spoonheim had been ordered to pro-
vide ropes for each room in his hotel,
so that guests could escape in case
there was a fire. This is the first
case in Grand Forks county in which
a hotel nan has been fined for not
obeying the hotel regulations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Forman Pioneer Dies.

Adam M. Groner, aged afty-one,
died at his home in Forman, after a
three-weeks' illness from typhoid fe.
yer, which he contracted while attend
ing the recent national Sunday school
convention at Louisville, KY. On his
return home he was speedily COM
PEELED to take to his bed, from which
he never arose. Mr.. Groner was a pio-
neer settler of Sargent county, and a
member of the Old Settlers associa-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
ACREAGE INCREASED.
Western North Dakota Will Ship I'm.
mense Quantities of Grain.

The crop conditions in Williams and
Mckenzie counties are the best in
years, and the Yellowstone valley in
Montana is producing as it never pro-
duced before. The crop itself may
not average much more than in for
mer years, but the remarkable in
crease in acreage will mean that five
times the grain will be shipped out of
Williston than has been sent out in
recent years.
The flax is looking especially fine,
and Western North Dakota looks for
ward to a wealth of good things when
the harvest days are over. j. B. Pip
penger, who arrived at Williston from
Marshall county, Ind, three years ago,
has 135 acres of wheat that will go
thirty bushels to the acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Headquarters at Grand Forks,

Grand Forks was selected az head
quarters for the Democratic campaign
of this year by the state executive
committee at a meeting in Grand
Foyks. The time at which headuuar-
ters will be opened was left to the
officers Of the state central commit
tee. Just who will be the officers
during the campaign will not be
known until the new state committee
nests in September and chooses them.
1t Is generally understood that Chair
nan John L. Cashel will be again
chosen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Prices of Grain Soar.

Chicago, Aug. 4~.-Scorching hot
weather throughout the corn belt and
the Dakotas and Minnesota threw the
board of trade into wild excitement
and sent the price of wheat and
produce soaring skyward. Wheat ad-
vanced nearly 3 cents a bushel and
produce showed almost an equally
sharp bulge In prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Kaiser William in Sweden.

Stockholm, Aug. 3.-Emperor VIII.
lam and his party arrived here on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzo-
lern OF a short visit to King Gustav.
A feet Of Swedish warships met the
imperial yacht at sea and later the
king and queen Of Sweden welcomed
the imperial party aboard the Swedish
royal yacht.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Wheat-Sept.,
94Mc; Dec, 96&c; May. $1.01M. Corn
Sept, 76Ac; Dec, 66Ac; May.
65Mc. Oats-sept., 45Nc; Dec, Acc;
May, Acc. Pork-Sept., $15.87k; Oct.
$685.; Jan, $16.75. Butter-Cream-
cries, 10000; diaries, 17@19c. Eggs
-17hc. Poultry-Turkeys, 14c; chick
ems, 12c; springs, 15@16c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Boy bather browns.

Walter Berg, aged twelve years, a
resident of Grand Forks. was drowned
IN Red Lake river in East Grand
Forks. The boy could not swim. He
went In bathing with several other
boys from Grand Forks. They tried
TO save him. The body was found an
hour later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Rusty Nail wound kills.

Arne Halverson is dead at Grand
Forks as a result of lockjaw. He was
p cmpentar and while at work ran a
rusty nail in his foot. The injury was
SO slight that he continued to work.
Death came two days after he con.
suited a physician.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 3.-Wheat-To arrive
and On track-No. 1 hard, $1.1S; No. 1
Northern, SLIT; No. 2 Northern, 81.
-; Sept, SLOPPY; Dec, $1.00. Flax
To arrive, on track and Sept, $1.27%;
Oct, $1.26A; Nov, $1.26; Dec, $1.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN.
North Dakota Republican Candidates
Will Meet in Fargo on Aug. is.

North Dakota Republican Candidates
Will Meet in Fargo on Aug. is.
A conference Of the state candi-
dates on the Republican ticket has
been called to meet at the Office of
National Committeeman Kennedy in
Fargo at 10 a. m. Aug. Is. This is
the first meeting Of the nominees and
the first political gathering by the Re-
publicans since the primaries. Plans
for the campaign will be outlined at
this meeting and arrangements made
for speakers and public meetings. The
state central committee will organize
early in September. Under the pro-
visions Of the primary law the mem
bers will get together between Sept.
l and 10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good.
$5.00@5.75; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.005.0 90; veals, $3.75@5.00.
Hogs-$6.00@6.75. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.OO04.25; yearlings, $4.25@505;
spring lambs, $6.00@6.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Girl Accidentauv Killed.

While playing with a rife, Rose
Hertel, aged ten, daughter of John
Hertel. a farmer near Melville, was
instantly killed. The bullet entered
the chtld's mouth and penetrated the
hrain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-Wheat-Sept.,
$l.02M; Dec, $1.O1. On track-No. 1
hard, s1.18; No. 1 Northern, $1.14A;
NO. g Northern, $1.12@1.12k; No. 8
Northern, $1.OS@1.1O.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Queer Boundaries

THE most original and primitive way lf
marking q boundary was probably that
OF Queen Dido and her colony. when they -rrpu-
lated. before The founding Of Carthage. for ..-
much land rs could be 1nclosed bv u bulls
hide All tribes belonging 10 the infancy III
civilization have ike peculiar modes III reckon
ing.
From point near the mouth ~ the Miami
k1Vcr extends. northwest through Indiana.
. boundary known rs the ten O'Clock iIue '
his Is one limit OF an Indian grant When
the tribe had agreed TO Ccde portion af their
territory 10 the whites. a meeting was held for
The purpose ot marking out the ground \
surveyor was present. and had mounted ms
compass and telescope ON tripod. The head
man ot the tribe went uf 10 the IrSt-ti-0r--
stared steadily IT them for awhile g-trtr.t
and returned 20 the circle about The -1t--
lH iTe- Not q word was spoken hv auvlne
9''n another Indian arose. walked seI-tc'v
10 the instruments. Eravcly examined Them
ETunJcd. and returned 10 ms pl.l.f. Ey tbs
ure Tins example was followed .v Etr+
dozen others, after which "a Short c1u~,lr4t,.,r,
was held
The ohief then approached the white. -7..-,
That what Indian know. ne said ..r4wln1r Z.
small circle on the ground with a -rl-b. -t6.+
what white man know. drawing la-et.- .,~.-.
round the FIRST tins what nobody snow 3D. l.
added. pointing % what lay without the. t.sf
circle hIte u4n know that rn.l,..t,r,.
the instruments Indian not know n Iu.ff4-
know the sun. He never cheat Him -f,,.[-.
same Hum throw shadow Indian gave. white
man land ONE side
After BONG consultation. Il was dccIde-i chat
luc drawn IN the direction IN which the. sum
would elst g shadow from an agreed point In
ten clock should bc made the boundary th-
white man taking the land on one side. ana
the Indians keeping that M the Other The
.'lici ''}lnl--Tlt-s 'i the concession were
thu~r ~ the original territory ,- tne -~7t,,
uPp.ementc3 by watcrc'urst- and other .l-
lc-t-
such lines have been frequently used .r som
Guiding bargains with the Indians. and have
become known l- ten O'Clock lines
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Temperature ar It's Center

SCIENTISTS have gwen -ht tenn r~-ac-i-e
~ which one would feel when penetrating %
Jhe center IF the globe To Obtain Tins -st--
mate pt heat they had % coIIue -leu-r. ve~
10 simple observations On the -I~e ~ temper
turc IN mine shafts tIroloEI~t~ believed that
the mean temperature OF the earth lnc-e--s-l
by one degree with every hundred Teet II
descent. With these figure for q basis. they
-a4lculared that the mean heat pt the -eutr4.
nucleus must be fo-tv-r1ree- hundred and
twenty degrees Fahrenheit
TINS Was good uatheruaJ1c~, but incorrect
Tor observations made N Nevada with ;ustr--
meuts Jf great precision showed that rne neat
VI the central uucleliS was uucn greater For
the experiment 1897 q silver mine Ezl-
selected. and there they found that III twenty
tve hundred feet under the earth S surface -le
AR showed e-npeTature lt ulnetv-I1tIr degree
Fahrenheit. and the water If one hundred and
twenty degrees. In the vicinity. II elbow
Jack shaft, the mine reaches depth 1f three
Thousand feet. and the the-nouetcr show
constantly one hundred and thirty de
y-ee> Fahrenheit. so that miners cannot work
there Tor more than fifteen minutes II u
stretch The works n the ~lupuu showed
likewise an uncommon Suotcrraue,ln heat and
the calculations justify an assumption tor the
central nucleus ~ a temperature ot SIX hun
dred and eighty thousand % seven hundred
thousand degrees. the same rs - assumed lf
the sun
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Its Rotundiry

T Ii not generally known that the rptuual-t
L Of the earth and IT. movement were known
long before NopernIcu- md ,rallie' Thu
Aristotle saws. Almost Ill those who claim
70 have studied heaven IN ~ uniformity de
clare that the earth Is III the center. hut the
philosophers 1i the Italian school. otherwise
the Pythagoreans. teach entirely the contrary
In their opinion, the center = occupied hY
ire and the earth Is only 81 star. which i'v a.
circular movement round the same center
produces night and day
The following Greek philosophers believed
IN the TUtundIty OF the e4rth. PVth4gn-l-> Jt
oamos. Anaximander NiCetaS Of Syracuse.
HeraCIdeS OF PontuS, ArIstarchuS ri 7anpe.
Seleneus and Ecphautu-. HeraClIdeS and
Ecphantus admitted that the earth moved
only upon It's own aXIs.-the dlUrual move
mcnt. The pvthagorcanS held that each star
was world, having is own atmosphere.
with an immense extent Of ether surround
ing II Many centuries before COpeTuIcJIs
wrote his work on The Revolution oi the
Heavenly Bodies. which was about 1912
A. D.. the Jewish cahaiistic book. called
Iohar, stated. as to the cosnographv 1t
the universe.
In the book ii Hamnannuah the old we
learn through eXten ied explanations that the
earth turns upon itself II the form Ot a circle,
that some are on top. the others below that
all creatures change IN aspect. following the
manner OF each place. keeping, however. IN
the same position. But there are some coun-
tries of the earth that are ig' tened while
others are N darkness. these har the day
when for the former i IS night ana there are
countries IN which II IS constantly dav. " IN
which At least the night continues only some
lustauts. .. These secrets were made known
u the men of the secret science. but not 10
the geographers-
Maimonides lGr9o ADD held that the earth
had the form Of "a globe that It was inhabited
ut both eXtremities of q certain diameter;
that the inhabitants had their heads toward
heaven. and their feet toward each other
vet they did not fall of
In India, ut a very early period. the astrono-
mer Arva-bhata (burn a. d 1-1} held To the
opinion that the earth revolvei upon its own
AXIS. 1t Is known that the Chaldeans. 1t a
very ancient period. calculated with certainty
cclipses Of the moon and closely approx
mated the time of eclipSes of the sun Or
ochlcgel gives the great antiquity of eighteen
Thousand years To- the Chinese astrononical
sphere
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Moving 1t

a NtIilMEDLS. the greatest ancient georu-
L y ttcr is accredited with the saving. Give
me where | may stand, and ! Will move the
world With a lever Of sufficient length
tins task might possibly he accomplished
But let us see what II would require 10 accom-
plIsh II with the forces At our command The
weight OF the globe has been calculated 10 be
SIX million million tons
To move tins weight one foot, q steam en-
glne of ten thousand horse power would have
10 work incessautiv Tor period Of seventy
Thousand millions of vesrs- During this time
the engine would use up forty milton million
quarts DI water. quantity sufficient 90 cover
the hole globe three hundred feet high Now
IS 10 the fuel consumed lv the engine If it's
boiler was good and working economically 1t
would require tour Thousand million tons IF
coal 20 feed 1t during the seventy thousand
millions ui years To ship such ,l quantity af
coal 10y railway. II would take two hundred
thousand WlH'U cars % Is capacity lt twenty
tons each These cars. when placed ru "a line
would torn tram -' long 4s q, cucprupl-~
the earth tortv-HNr time and II tins tram
should move with il velocity ot twenty five
miles an hour 1t would take IT tive fullt1r,
years before lt could traverse the distance II
IT, own length
This calculation show that tile globe rest.
pretty firmly m she place assigned tp II av
Nature. and how littcult UpulI hc tlr task
5ulse-tej by thc great mathematician
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Its Weight

THOttfH astronomy affords the means Of
determining with great precision the
relative masses OF the earth. the moon. and all
he pancts. II does not enable Us to determine
the absolute mass of any heavenly body IN
units OF the weights used on earth. To deter
mlnc the absolute mass Of the globe. its mean
density must be known. and this Is something
about which direct observation can give no
information, as we cannot penetrate more
than an insignificant distance INTO the earth $
interior. The most probable mean density Of
the earth Is 5-6,-that Is. the earth IS so times
Is heavy a ball of pure water of the same
size From tins and similar estimates the
weight of the globe has been calculated to be
SIN million million tons
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Don't Live IN New House,

WTHN is A new house unIcAthtuI- That Is
w - question which haas been asked av
many and tu-wcrrd hy tcS And yrt the
reason .- obvious Tn the .unstrrl.tflu ~
'u7t 'nc ur.1um sslri house tt i, -.t,ra.r,...
'hat over tnrty Thousand gallons 1T water
@ used
iHla water i're urt cvapor4tr s., 4ul. In.
'~ 70 would u the arr and sunlight but f,-@
near 'hr 'uriAvc f the earth under the house
anu 'u The walls ui the cellar Hence the house
As damp. and damp houses foster ,llD,-. 4
mousse that has been standing Tor a wear .- s..
r much moore u-.tithfu. rht-. t ---., -.4-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Curious Facts About the Earth
By LEON LANDSBERG

Velocity hundreds IF -in1-- --- E---- ---- r-
-.lr- -yyItte-t express tram
But We should have hardly -le -l-ur 20 real
.ze tins ~prner-au't INTO space. he-a--e 'r -lr
ether immediate result. 01- the --lr-- 1--Il4-
-i,r, II -he Garth motion INTO neat SD ~
tense a~ % raise the te-upe-aJu-- ~ the -s--
rv hundreds II degree. turn seas. lakes and
-,v-r~ into steam. and instantly -'u--,-ne 10y
g>t~. buildings. and c,tIr~. And men and
animals would InStantantIusiv perish rom
-he mere breathing of the hot ar. and their
c,-o-e~ would t,- rnc1ne-atei n the general
-,utiagr4t1ou In short. the result would le --
tragedy such Us Is depicted 1y SAINT '---- -'-
-ae Judgment Dav
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
If Ii Should Stop Moving

r D. known what happens when % rlpIl,
L running tram cJmrs To- &. sudden stindstiu
We are thrown forward IN the direction IF
its motion. The same result would follow the
sudden stopping II the earth motions. only
on . much greater ,c,de Everything uu rs
.ur- ..- erl.t .- hurled int, pace sv.,t
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

BsDr N-DtN 1855 tf ~, tVENg1
STEPS Al - g. .. Att' - ~
and TENDER NJ