davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
ROYAL JEWELS ON BLOCK.
Sultan of Morocco, Now Dead,
Pawned Them i'm Paris.

PARIS. Oct. 4.-The jewels of
Abd-El-Aziz. the former Sultan of
Morocco, which were pledged in a
government pawn shop in 1907, and
have. not been redeemed, probably
will be. sold at public auction in a
fortnight.
The jewels were brought to Paris
December 1907. Experts passed
upon their value, after which they
were pawned with the state pawning
institution for $250,000. This sum
was turned over to. the snltain's rep
resentative, who took the money back
to Morocco
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
Nations Capitol Ronors
Explorer---Says South
Pole MouId Be Much
Easier to Reach
EXPLAINS TO EXPERT ABOUT
PENfNfICAN ANDI S INFORMED
THAT HE HAS VIOLATED THE
PURE FOOD LAW.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Dr. Cook
was officially Welcomed today by
President MacFarland of the Dis
trict of Columbia commercers at the
municipal building. He shook hands
with hundreds who passed in line.
When DIR. Cook was asked If he
would fit UP an expedition to the
South Pole he saidh was not pre-
pared to answer, but he aided that
the discovery of the South Pole
would. be easier than the North Pole.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
REsENTs FACE "WAsHING.
Struggling Girl Fractures Collar
- Bone of TOrmentOr.

BEVERY, N. j., Oct. AUST be-
cause a young woman declined to
have her face washed" with water
melon at party last night, Albert C.
Shaw is suffering with broken col
lar bone. In some country districts
no watermelon party is quite COM
plete without the fun" the young
men have in washing" the faces of
the young women with the rinds.
Shaw had a young woman in his
arms for that purpose, but she strug-
gled SO hard that she broke from his
grasp and in so doing caused the
fracture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
Explosion Of Fire Damp
in Shaft Of Northwest
ern Company, Roslyn.
WASH, Kills Nine
FIRE FOLLOWS TERRIFIC DIS
CHARGE AND FLAMES ARE
SHOOTING UP FROM THE
SHAFT 100 FEET IN AIR.

ROSLYN, Wash, Oct. 4.-Nine
men were killed and three fatally in
iured in an explosion of gas in the
shaft of mine No. of the North
western Improvement company al
12:45 o'clock. The known dead are:
William Arundoll.
Dominick Bartolero.
Dan Hardy.
Phillip Pozarich.
Tom MarSolyn.
John E. Jones.
Carl Berger, gang boss,
Aaron Isakson.
James Gurrell.
The fatally injured: Otis New
house, John x. Jones, engineer, and
father Of John E. Jones.
When the explosion occurred a col
umn of fire was thrown hundreds Q
feet into the air, igniting the shat
plant and adjoining buildings. Un
der the intense heat the hoist Of tho
shaft crumbled and fell Into the fur
mace below. Cinders were blown in
all directions and buildings In vari-
Gus parts of the little mining towr
took fire. The citizens were able t.
extnguish these small flames and thu
Roslyn fire department, aided by ap-
paratus and men sent from Gle Ilum
three miles away, have confined the
| blaze to the main buildings OF the
mine. as.
The mine in the neighborhood o
the shaft is burning fiercely ant
flames are shooting up from the shat
nearly 100 feet in the air. The cleo
trio pumps which supply the town o
Rislyn with water have been cut of
and the water supply in the city
very nearly exhausted.
1t is reported that the shaft is cav
ing in and other explosions may oc.
cur at any moment
Rescue parties will be sent into
the mine from the slope cohnectins
with the shaft as soon as 1t is safe
for men to approach.
The scene in Roslyn immediatel,
following the accident was one o
the widest confusion. Men, womel
and children rushed from their home.
at the sound of the explosion ant
hurried to the mine. 1t was no
known how many men were workin3
in the shaft, and people ran frantic
ally about searching for relatives il
the crowd that gathered near the
burning shaft. 1t was fortunate tina.
the accident occurred on Sunday
when only the pump men and labor
ers making repairs in the mine were
at work. Had the explosion occurred
on a working day the list of fatal
ties might have been as great as tha
of the disaster of May 10, 1892, wher
Roslyn mine. No. 2 exploded. caus-
Ing loss of fifty lives. Nearly 60t
men are regularly employed in mine
No. D.
The mines officials are unable tt
explain the cause of the explosion.
General Superintendent J.. r. Men
siers Is seriously i'll of typhoid fever
hut when he learned Of the ,disastei
he insisted on taking charge OF tn,
rescue work, directing the ,operatio!
of the workers from the sick bed.
The mines of the Northwestern
Improvement company are the larges
in the state and have a producing Ca.
pacity of 5000 tons They emplo,
$500 men.
The loss of shaft No. 4, which wa
one of the biggest producers. operate,
by the company, will materially al
feet the coal output of the state. Ros
lyn is 100 miles east of Seattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
OLD DARKEY DIES UNDER LASH.
-Four White Men Accused OF Whip
ping Negro to Death.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Oct A.
Four white men-Henry r. Williams,
Sloan Williamson, Ashby King and
Sam w. Cooper-were arrested here
today ON the charge of having caused
the death of Gus Gilcrease, an old
negro. by whipping.
The crime is alleged TO have oc-
cured near Dyson, this county, Fri
day. The men deny the charge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

Suit for $4,000 has been COM
menced by Attorneys Mack, and Green
against the Truckee River General
Electric company. The action is in
the interest of the administrator of
the estate Of Clarence ]. Bender, who
was killed on August 18 by standing
on rail and leaning against the cor
rugated iron at the mouth OF the
Chollar tunnel. A wire carrying
heavy current was in contact with the
iron, and Benner's body short circuit
ed the charge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
NEW SLEEPING DISEASE CURE.
American Physician Works Out In.
jective Remedy in Senegal.

PARIS, Oct 4.-Dr. Laveran
of this city, has announced to the
Academy of Science new cure for
the sleeping sickness. 1t consists of
subcutaneous injections of an analine
emetic. This remedy was suggested
by the experiments conducted by DR..
Evans, an American physician, and
worked out in Senegal by DR.. Thiroux
with remarkable results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
R,SH FOR GOVERNMENT
LANDS IN DAKOTA,

. ABERDEEN, s. d., Oct. A.
. The registration for government Z
. lands in Cheyenne river and Z
. standing Rock reservations be- Z
. gan with u rush al midnight Z
. and within one hour 1,8OO per- .
. sons had registered at six ccE. .
. ters. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
PEARY PREsENTS PROOT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The officers
of the Peary Arctic club had meet
ing today to formally pass upon proof
offered by Peary that Cook did not
reach the pole.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
-FOUR POLICEMEN INDICTED.
NYr,rry xyonr "a E51,.,

bers of the police department were
indicted by the county grand jury
today on charge of aiding ana aDet-
ting bookmaking at race tracks. III
dictments against tue Coney Island
Jockey club were also voted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

L. c. Pilsbury was sentenced to
two years in the Nevada state prison
by Judge Pike of Reno for passing
bad checks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

After a man has an automobile he
wonders why he ever thought he had
great trouble before
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

A dividend of 10 cents share,
which means $4,000 to the stock
holders, was declared, by the Com
bination Fraction at Goldfield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

The University of Nevada football
team has won two successive games
from the st. Mary's college boys, on
the Mackey Athletic grounds at Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
MAKES MARVELLOUS FLIGHT
DEF|ES AIR, WATER and Land

NEW YORK Oct Wilbur Wright today defea
land flight
tomb
in
of 800 feet. The wind blowing ten nhour.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

, CHICAGO, Oct 4.-recem- .
; ber wheat closed SO Is to $1.00. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

JOHN BRADLEY WHO BACKED COOK AND HIS ARCTIC SHIP
polar expedition has checks and
he
exploration When Bradley preparing for hunting trip to the
The idea Bradley
from achievement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05
. . . . - ss,
THE METALS.

, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Lead
. quiet; 430@437 IL. Copper
. easy. Standard spot. $12.40@
;. 1910. Silver, 81 u.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-05

Center Of WorRilys
Greatest Copper Camp
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
L BIG COTTON CROP.
TKaIEs ana i EaH MIiiaa. sags Uailaa State.
Census BaFeaa BuIIaiiR.

Washington, Jan. 8. The bulletin
of the Census Bureau shows 1910
226 bales, counting round q hall
bales ginned from the growth ot
1903 to January I, compared with
9.95I.505 last year and II,74l,03s
tie year before. The number b
reries ID operation this year Is %, 1886.
THE MARKET DROPS.
New York, Jan. 9-Aeeepting the
census report As bearish traders sold
cotton at the opening and prices
quickly declined from the initial ad-
vance Of two to FIVE points until the
level vas below yesterdays close.
Commission houses buying later
steadied the lists.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
GREATEST TRAGEDY THAT HAS
BEFALLN CHRISTIAN WORLD
Magnitude Of Calamity II caIabria and Sicily Il Unpre-
cedented-Endre Region Completely Destroyed
Whole Face Of Country and the Coast
Line AlEered.

OF the strait. must hare been more V0.
lent for scarcely one stone renaina
on another IN that a~ourishing city 81
only two days ago.
Where q few days ago stood tha
homes and works OF men and busy
streets there Is nothing but chaotic
rocks and earth.
The city had vanished as complete
~ as Aladdlnta palace under the ma
gicfan's spell
Country sf MANY Manauaaea
Calabria has one and oneahird mil
lion inhabitants. The inhabitants
speak Grecisn or Alhanim dialects Of
an antique Italian.
Walt Stricken suhIscka.
AS King Humben won the admira-
ton Of his loyal people by his visit "a
the hospitals Of Naples during TIE
cholera epidemic, SO has Victor En-
manuel, through his emulation Of bis
fathers act of bravery. IA 1895 Vic
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

by thousands. Throughout the prov
nce OF Calabrla che rayages were
nightful.
All Completely Destroyed.
Messina and Reggie are in ruins
The towns Of Marc, ScfIla. Maietto.
Belhoso, Riposto and Baguaro have
been destroyed. as has the town of
Gazari, In Calabria Cantiiso has been
wiped on the map Nearly every
town along the coast of Sicily for
miles south of Messina was engulfed
By tbs aea
The earthquakes titanic might
transformed the face of Sicily rivers
were dried up or their course changed
hills disappeared; vast ereFiees are
yawning In the earth; the country is
desolated.
The destruction of property cannot
be 80 great as at San Francisco. for
Messiaa and Reggie. the two principal
cities destroyed, Wer o rich Of mag
niaeeRt from the metropolitan point
Of view. AS q great cataclysm Of M
ture, heWaver. this disaster i On 8
far Yastsr scale than the California
phenomenon.
Faes at Country Altered.
The whole face Of the country and
the coast line have been altered. Even
scylla and Charybdia have changed
the positions they have occupied since
Aeneas legendary voyage.
The three provinces where the
greatest damage was done were Mes
sina and Catanfa, In Sicily. and Reg
gi0 di Calabria, On the mainland. They
comprise about 400 square miles The
rock OF Charybdis now blocks the en-
trance to the strait Of Messina.
Several hundred persons persisted
and much damage was done outside az
these provinces, but within them the
devastation was 50 complete that
scarcely a human hablta1ion remains.
All accounts now agree that the
time occupied BIZ natures gigantic
spasms was but 81 seconds.
Some minutes later q great wave
completed the havoc III the Inflated
coast towns.
Shock ) Fearful One.
The violence OF the shock seems to
have been Unprecedented except by
volcanic eruptiona within a limited
area.
The buildings q MessIna were not
merely shaken down-theIT 6ounda-
tons literally we're yanked from BE-
meath them to one side Of 10 the
other, until they topple0 from the per
pendacalar and tel II ruins ahng-
side their original sites.
That was the experience 81 Mesa.na.
That Of Keggto. on the opposite aide
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
GREATEST

The earthquake which has devastat-
ed the Italian department Of Calabria
and Sicily has wrought the greatest
tragedy which ever has befalIen the
Christian world.
It ts colossal without precedent
Nothing previously known In Euro
pesn history q be compared with II
a whole region has been destroyed.
That corner OF italy on which nature
seemed 70 smile. Massina and Reggie.
i heaps 81 ruins under which lie
buried thousands OF corpses.
All the country along the Straits Of
Messin& has suffered Lower down the
coast The Hea rushed with terrific vio.
Ience into Giarre, RipostOs Borgon and
Giovanni. sweeping away houses,
ships. fishing boats and human beings
al the fishing boats at sea have dis
appeared.
AT Palma and Bagnara the dead are
counted by hundreds and the Injured
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
BATON ROUGE TRAGEDY
Trap SET for ghIekea There's Results ID BsaIh
Df Ysang Hhils Maa.

Baton Rouge Jan. 9-Belieying
that worthless negroes had been max
fng feasts Of Of his fine fat chickens,
Nick Foassee planned 70 break Up the
practice. He sd arranged shot gun
at bis chicken house that ST. Coon
couIdn't reach for a chicken without
diachar ne gun. Then Mr,
Fousse went 20 bed. This morning
1t I O'clock when he visited big
chicken lot BIZ the side Of his black
smith shop on St. FerdinandO street.
he found Lawrence ViImont, 4 sell
known young white man. employed q
! baker, lying dead With ! gunshSt
wound ID his body. The load Of shot
had taken effect under tie left side,
near the heart and Wlmonts death
had almost been instant. The young
man had run about II feet and bad
fallen ii ] ditch. The earth where
he lay this morning when discovered
showed that be had struggled . little
ii his effort to regain bis feet, but
bis wound vas 3 mortal one and death
was only ! matter Of ! few minutes
after the shot was fred. Nj. Fousse
Who set The death trap that killed
Filmont was Che FIRST to discover the
result II the work of the discharge D
the gun. He Immediately informed
Officer Nike Acosta and II company
with the officer surrendered himself
D Sheriff Randolph. He vas released
Oh 4 $500 bond.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
BORIRA MAKING G00l
nfayeflsaeaala District AslaEneY Fagelng SCI
EaoE Hsa v obey the LaN.

John ]. Robira was the leader Of
the antiprohibition forces il Acadia
parish during the late prohibition
election which resulted il that parish
going DRY
he subsequently ran Tor District
Attorney, and it is reported that the
prohibition element tried hard 20
compass his defeat.
He was elected however.
One Of his mst acts after bis cleo
ton vas calling The saloon keepers Of
Lafayette together, and telling them
that he intended to enforce the liquor
Laws, S vel As an others Laws. He
warned them to that elect
And he Is carrying out bis promise
Last Friday be caused % b ~arrestsd
one Charles McKianon. formerly 81
Crowley, bet now ) saloon keeper At
Lafayette, for selling liquor to minors
Two yoaths-Walter Patin and
Bert Bergy-left Crowley for Lafa-
yette, II procure Whiskey There
they bought the liquor from McKin-
non. Patin left for bis home y
Crowley on q night fast train. taking
passage d the blind baggage
His dead BODY vas found side Of The
raiIroud track the next morning, hav-
ing fallen from the moving train.
District Attorney Robira inyesti-
gated and found where The boy bad
procured the bottle Of Whiskeg which
vas found ii his pocket, and made
the affidavit.
Tie maximum fne Is $500 or I'M
prisonment not to exceed tho years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

and q half DC cheerful, reckless people
lived there. The Appenine mountains
run through the region for a distance
OF $50 miles, considerably reducing
the area anenable ito tlIlage, but the
valleys and plains are among the most
fertile anywhere In the world. yielding
in abundance a variety Of crops. The
neighboring fisheries are important.
In respect of the property damage
inflicted and the number of lives ex-
tinguished. al well ais In respect Of the
extent Of the disturbance, the earth-
quake far eclipses the great disasters
OF its type, such as that which de-
stroyed Lisbon in 1T55 and that which
visited the western coast OF South
America In August, 1906.
Region AiMays In Turmoil.
Probably no part OF the earth Of
equal fertility, population and historic
note has suffered more severely from
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
than this part Of the Mediterranean
basin. From the beginnings of record
ed history strombo1i has seldom been
&A49Aa 4EaAFkAS LIS NE10 III
eruption. and Etna IS always growing
and periodically Is In violent action.
With OF without eruptions from
these volcanoes the region has felt
disastrous earthquakes ia almost
every century since history began to
be written, The eruption Of Yesuvius
which overwhelmed Pompeii and Her
eulaneum in rs A. D. Is most spoken
Of because Of the relics or antiquity
which it SO strangely preserved, but
within the last eight centuries there
have been many earthquakes there
abouts which caused great loss Of life
and property.
For instance. Catania, which is again
visited. IS said to have lost Il. 1000 peo-
pie BIZ earthquake Ia 11s7 and to have
been wholly destroyed, with d loss of
1900 lYes, In September. 1888. By
this earthquake 81 Sicilian cities ana
towns and 800 villages were reported
wrecked. with 3 total loss Of 100000
lives
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
interpreting the LaM.

Shreveport Times: Il the courts
decide that under tie Pearce law Do.
one can either seek. solicit or receive
orders for Intoxicating liquors II
Shreveport, the effect may BE- not
only q prevent the wholesale dealer
continuing IN business, but also to
bring about changes in the locker
club system. Managers ofaueh clubs,
acting as agents Of liquor houses,
under this Interpretation of The IAN
cannot receive orders for liquor, but
each member viii have II order FOR
himself.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Department Of Agriculture on
Louisiana Rice Lands.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The ONCE BE
experiment station. department Of
agriculture, announces the publica-
ton Of 4 bulletin en- the Cost Of
Pumping Wells For the Irrigation Of
Rice IL Louisiana and Arkansas, b.
IN. B. Gregory, professor of expert
mental engineering Tulane University
De Louisiana.
The experiment oflce states: The
greater part Of the rice lands ID
Louisiana ard Arkansas ! irrigated
with water pumped from streams and
hayous BIZ companies which furnish
water . rice growers under various
forms Ga contracts. But ID many
sections rice growers have the option
of purchasing water from s canal
company o. installing their own In
diyiiual pumping plants This re-
port deals With these comparatively
small plants. the main object being to
supply data which viii enable rice
growers e decide inteIigentIy which
one 0f these sources m water supply
they should employ. IN The aescrip-
ton of the plants tested there are
many suggestions which shoaId be ct
value b the owners ef these and
other plants.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

rica, Australia, Russia, Siberia, Scan
dinaYia and Canada. AS a rule, where
earthquakes are most frequent they
are most severe. But to this general
statement there are exceptions, In
dian shocks, though less numerous, be-
ing often very disastrous. Loss Of
life In many cases depends, however,
on the intensity Of the earth movement.
Numerically, also, France has regis
tered more seismic tremora than Spain
and Portugal, but France in historic
times has experienced no earthquake
disaster approaching the havee
wrought BIZ the j calamity at Lis
bon.
Ancient and Modern Times.
Perhaps the most striking difference
between the antique and the modern
worlds appears III their differences of
social and governmental attitude To-
ward such disasters. we really know
more. thanks to the Younger Pliny.s
account of his uncle'g death, about the
destruction Of Pompefi and Hercula
MUM &44 WA6k Was QD1G Gu1U6 II
than we know Of any similar disaster
for 1000 years afterwards.
The elder PIiny was i man 81
science, who happened to be III com
mand Of the naval station near Naples.
He got out q vessel and went as near
as he could I'd the lava flow to observe
it-so near that he vas suTocated BY
the fumes incidentally he picked up
some fugiuves from the water and.
along the beach. His nephew records
that as an evidence Of his humanity.
But he does not appear 70 have
thought ct exerting his large 0ncial
powers for relief Of suffering. He
vent to his death not to aid distress
but to add I'd his own knowledge.
To-day any public o1icfal Who did
not exert himself to the utmost IL r.
lieYe distress would be forever dis
graced That Is the difference between
5 ghrstEaa civilization. with ali
Its Its. one which, with all
III Its, ws Ok ChrFsEar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

son of Mr j. S MaFte and enjoys
the respect ard esteem az q wide
circle of friends. while bis bride is
universally loved BIZ the people Of
Franklin who have known her from 4
baby. The Waterman wishes 70 Join
their numerous friends ii extending
hopes of s long, happy and prosper
ous life, full Of il pIeasurea aud
brightness With not i seadou ID mar
beauty and sweetness.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
PACKING HOUSE
Special Rates y gsa
ig

Baton Rouge
tarY of the
Trade has
passenger officials
roads entering
eject that @
duced rate at sns
I'd Baton Rouge
house plans e0ngea
held ii BatoE Ro
under The
Trade, at Ear
The tickets H
January is at
turn Oh JANUARY
Rouge and Hsnm0
way and Nagig
and Mississippi ~
and Pacific will
-
The pr0gEsm
now being cgm
will include
Schaler, Comm
and Immigration
director of 6
station Dr. =.
Louisiana
Foster. De ShreFsp
and successful
object 0f the
interest TIE faI
proposition To- 6n
nEant Ia Baton
tbe raising ct
nish tue mest
house
Many farmer
ma Mississippi
tgntion "
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Louis ]. Martel WEEDS.

Franklin Watchman. ar. Louis
]. Martel ana Hiss Helen III. Bush
we're married last Sunday morning,
che 3rd instant. at Marshall, Texas
Bosh are natives Of Franklin. but tie
bride has lived Id Lonaiew. Texas
for the past two yeaTs TIE groom
u one IF our splendid YoRrg men. j
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Prof. Dupuy Goes 10 Plaque
mine.

Prof. A. j. Dnpuy, at one time
assistant principal Of the st. Landry
High School, and Who has been Ia
IBERIA parish bis home. for some time
has been appointed e / chair il the
aQuemine NbervlIIe parish High
School.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16
Nd RO0

The Eunic a
the statsuens
that tom sonla
their doors o.
even had they
q. because !
sold out their
This spea
foresight Il
ii keeping
;sy III she aa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

1t viii be noticed that Sicily. for
which the records go back 5000 years,
has been shaken very little compared
with its neighbor italy.
Seismic convulsions.
The most shaken countries OF the
world are italy. Japan, Greece. South
America (the Pacific coast1. Java,
Sicily and Asia Minor. The lands most
free from seismic commissions are At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-16

Mill Bayou one day last week. One
man killed thirty il two hours 81
other day Parties Of hunters bring
in as many Is 200 ducks from tie
DAYS hunt,
Some Of the farmers living near
tie feeding grounds kiII tie dacks
FOR the feathers snl feed the ducks
"a their hogs