davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Graveyard Marriages.

A strange custom prevails among a
certain tribe, in the Caucasus. When q
single young man dies, some one calls
upon a. ber'aved parent who has car
ried to the Grave manageable daugh-
ter in the course of year and SAYS:
your son IL sure to want wife. I'll
give you my daughter, and you shall de.
liver to me the marriage portion in re.
turn" A friendly Offer Of this descrIr.
ton Is never rejected. and the two par-
ties soon come to terms as to tha
amount Of the dowry, which varies ac-
cording to the advantages possessed
by the girl III her lifetime. Cases have
been known where the young mans "a.
ther has given as much as thirty cows
to secure dead wife for his dead ron
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
STANDARD OIL CN
TRIAL IN OHIO.
State VIII Attempt to Prove 1t Is a
Trust.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct 10-Sheriffs
are summoning the iurymen in the
case. of the State against the Stan
dard Oil Company in the Probate
Court before a jury. The Standard
is accused of violating the antitrust
laws of Ohio.
Rockefeller will not be here dur
ing the trial" said one Of the attor-
neys for the State. I'VE will not use
him, and it is not at all likely that
the Standard will call him to their
rescue"
The proof will be mainly docu-
mentary and but few witnesses will
be placed upon the stand.
Information Of a similar nature
has been filed against John D.
Rockefeller personally This case in
all probability viii follow that OF
the Standard, and will be tried with
in a few weeks, Rockefeller will
have to attend,
The trial Will probably last all the
week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
SPORTING NEWS.

Eastern women T.fagfed IN tl,,ir
waytor, on9onaet. - ~, -. - l.
Tournament for I'll. vomon's cham
pionship OF the United States
Relmont Parlt.. cor;ot,i.n o.a,
staantarl,asa vas Van Il. te, pa,ate
Brook stables va. cbrist,. rfa5a,
hv NJ, rar,r,,..- ID pl,.l..,+5''.'...
Tho fayorite, GRANDPA. fen at ne
frst jump.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

FOREIGN NEWS.

Nine. Melba's reported illness was
Gfsrroved by her appearance in Lon
don
NJ. Dubrovin, president of the
Union of Russian People, declaring
taat he speaks in the name OF the
Car, urges slaughter of the Hebrews
as rebels,
Great Britains monster battle
ship. the Dreadnought, in her last
trial made .22A knots.
Adelaide Ristori, a celebrated Ital-
ian actress. died in Rome of pneu-
monia. aged eighty-fye.
A bomb was thrown at the COM
mander of the troops in Sebastopcl,
ana he fred at his assailant, but the
latter escaped.
Cnmtesse Rodellec du Porzic with
draws her complaint against M.
Alexander Greger, a Russian diplo-
mat. but insists on the truth of her
depositions concerning the theft of
her diamond ring.
British delegates to the Wireless
Telegraph Conference at Berlin, ac-
oording to despatch, favor the open
door for various systems.
Newfoundland's Archbishop de-
nounces the British Ministry's sign
ing of the fisheries treaty as a be-
travail of colonists' rights.
The Congress of the Constitution
al Democratic Party of Russia open
ed at Helsingfors.
In the Paris Temps is published a
| confidential report of the Russian
Minister of Finance exposing the
dire straits of the Treasury.
Lieutenant Essipoff and the wits
of General Ouchakoff, who eloped
from Russia and came to New York
are now in Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
JAPANESE LOAN DELAYED.
Governments Special Agent Makes :
Statement in London.

London, Oct. q Korekiyo Taxa
hashi, special financial agent Of the
Japanese government. vice president
of the Bank of Japan and president
of the Yokohama Specie Bank, has
arrived here In an interview he said
ne would remain in London until the
six per cent. japanese external loans
are converted The present moment
seemed unfavorable for this opera
tion, therefore it was impossible to
say when the intended issue of a loan
of SIPS, 100000 for this purpose
would be made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
GIGANTIC RAHWAY
EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
Plans for an Organization to Replace
Private Car Company.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct t0.-Plans arc
en- foot for the organization OF a IL
gantic railway equipment ccmpany
the object OF which, according to tSe
Tribune, will be to take the place Of
private car companies in furnishing
refrigerator, live stock and other spe-
cial kinds OF ears to the railway al
the seasons during which they are
required by the different lines.
It is proposed to capitalize tNc
projected company at 800. 100000
1t will not be a private. but strictl 9
railway enterprise, stock OF the cor
poration to be held BY the vat4o s
railway companies and the pro Is
prorated among tlem
The plans for the equipment com
pany are being worked out b. J. VI.
Miigly, of Chicago. q ear service eX-
pert. Mr. Midgly said that according
to the present plans the propos d
company would be in working oru4r
in less than three months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

y tNFsf te# III hHaHHH HaHfH 4hFN NHaNN
ro,r.t ,.,,,,i,,,., ~. .,,,.a.,,,,,.
~ Nh, Nh. N I,.tl, tho nan
@AAA ....,... ...,,,..n,f.,,, 80 p,o,aIa
.rl ,l,. tr,,,,,s.,,l,,,..., l,.,,.,,o .,,,.o,,.
a.. i, N.u. y,,.t ,fty ms mr. haar
ann. ,f,.. fl.,. ,n,.. rf.b Mons 81, i ~
81, ....,p,, III, *. tba .,n ~ tbo Ioto
f,..,.s.. /, rr.ar.t ,,,5 ~ phoa.a
Honest -,,,,1 ,,..,. h,,,, ia san r,r,ncisco
p tu;a mi. fstl,n,. ,..s a b,n,,z,
li,,., Nm, ,,,,..,,,,, y, t-,,ft.l Stotas sano-
TOR The SON attended the public
schaa,, ana Harvard COLLEGE and in
1SSG became editor and proDrietor Of
mo san Francisco Eygminer Succeed.
mr IN mis- rnfprtl.fse he entered the
urnllistic 6pll ~ me east also and
m tlr rreseli liue OWNS nine dailtes
in cities scattered from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ana two mouthlics.
Mr. Hearst started ont MS multi
millionaire. ana. according to current
report. he is now even richer than his
father WAS. his newspaper properties
alone being rcputed OF great value. In
1902 he was elected 10 the house of
representatives from the Eleventh New
YORK district and has served in the
Fftl eighth and Eifty ninth congress
es. dcvuting himself chiefly TO labor
measures and legislation pertaining to
restriction Of large corporations. In
1901 he was leading candidate for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent getting many votes at the St Louis
convention He ran for mayor of New
York MS the candidate Of the Munich
pal Ownership league in 1908. and his
supporters claimed that he was elect.
ed and was deprived Of the Office by
unfair means Mr.. Hearst was mar
rcd in 1903 to Miss MHlicent Wilson.
Charles Evans Hughes. the Republic
an candidate for governor of New
York. has never held public office and
is not A politician in the ordinary sense
Of the word. He was offered the Re.
publtcan nomination for MAYOR of New
YORK in lgda. hut refused II He was
known onlr rs a brilliant LAWYER until
the now famous life insurance inyesti.
CATION OF 1908 pushed him to the front
as a Gaure of national interest. He
had previously attained reputation as
counsel for tne committee of the New
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Finds Jewels Under Eggs.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 9.-JeW-
clry valued at $1,000 and $12S in
money, covered by eggs and a cake
of fresh butter, in a market basket,
were left in a Branford electric car
yesterday. John Denney, a substi-
tute conductor, turned them over to
the company in this city, and lie Roy
J. Kirkham, of East Haven. claimed
them.
Mrs. Kirkham left the basket in
the car when going home from her
shore cottage. Her husband left no
reward for the conductor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Troy. N. Y, Oct 10.-Flyia,
around a curve and past a faamaa
franticaHy signalling the engineer ta
stop. special train on the Boston
and Maine Railroad, bearing men
and horses of the Second Squadron,
Fifteenth United States Cavalry on
their way from Fort Ethan Allen tn
Cuba. crashed into the Boston Fix
press. The meeting Of the trai4s
took place at the Langsinsblrg sta
tion, just north of Troy. Five Per-
SOILS We're killed and fourteen Oilers
were injured.
Two of the three Pullman cars at
the end of the express train. whiel
was Standing on the track 100 wards
from the fatal curve waiting for tha
nortbbound express to pass, We're
completely demolished
The last car was hurled dow = D
thirty-foot embankment All those
killed were occupants of this car
Thirty others were in this car, the
Pullman next to it was toppled over
into the bank next TO the track,
while the third Pullman, the E (
coaches and two baggage cars Of the
train remained on the track.
The Dead.
Block, F. L., a wealthy merchant
Of Peoria, Ill
Poole. Mrs. H. s, Concord, n. H.
an actress of the "Silver King" Com
panr and known on the stage a.
Miss Howard.
Shaw, Mrs Wallace f., Bath Ne
Stevens, Mrs. George D., Win,aas-
ter Mass
Dacey, Mrs. j. w, Arlington.
Mass, married on October 3.
The dead and injured were pullel
from the mass Of debris by the cav
alrymen, who were at work in less
than five minutes after the crash.
The ardor with which they bent tc
the rescue was heroic There were
thirty-hve men and women in
the last Pullman, which lay demol-
ished in the ditch at the bottom Of
the embankment Lieutenant Co o.
mel Hardie, in command of the Fit
teeuth Cavalry, stood over his mer
directing the work OF rescue. The
women lodged in the wreckage spur
red the soldiers on to greater efforts
The dead and seriously injured
were carried to a lawn under d St
gautic oak on the side hill next to
the station. Here a score OF physi-
clans hastily summoned from Lam
sineburg, worked over the injured.
most of whom were later taken in
carts, carriages and stretchers to the
Leonard Hospital three blocks
away.
At the wreck women walked up
and down the track wringing their
hands, while many of the men seem
ed to be in a daZe But for the cav
alrrmen, who labored quickly and
silently, the dead and injured would
hayt remained in the wreck for more
than an hour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Bent to Kiss His Dead Wife

Newport, r. l., Oct. 10.-Mrs John
J. Sullivan, twenty-seven years old
On his way home from a hard DAYS
work her husband bought birth
day gift for her. She was seated on
the stoop of the little house which
Sullivan owns and of which he
boasts proudly, there's no Tort-
gage on it."
Here's little present for sonr
birthday, Maggie" said he, as ae as
cended the stoop. It's only . tli-
fle, but you know, dear
He bent to kiss her. To his sur
prise she was unresponsiye Fright
ened, he tried to rouse her, and to
his horror found she was dead.
Heart disease had been fatal, sud
denly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
IittIe GirI Mins Fnthcr,s pnrdnn.

Albany, n Y, Oct IL The an.
peal of a twelve-year-old G. t.
touched the heart of Governor Fis.
gins and he cut four years from the
sentence of John II. O'Rourke. who ia
serving an eight-year term in as
Sing prison. O'Romke viii be lib r.
ated in December The letter aat
written by Jennie O'Rourke, tha
prisoners daughter, of No. t17 Wes.
Forty-lirst street New York CITY,
and rccites in a childish way the
difficulties which Mrs. O'RourEe aas
had to bring up her six children, the
youngest OF which is three years old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Two Shilling Bridal Show,

Winsted, Conn, Oct. 1O.-About
five hundred Winsted people paid
rs cents each to see George Baglin
and Miss Elizabeth Hallock married
In the armory. AS the bridal couple
entered the spectators sang "Oh, I'm
Glad I'm Ready, with the Wedding
Garments On"
Before the service there was a
debate on matrimony between three
married and three unmarried per-
sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
5I6W9gS7 7
,a35 2 Z10fGSJ

The first day Of the trial of the
Standard OH Company Of Ohio
closed without The presence Of John
n Rockefeller.
Governor Charles z. Maeoon
reached Havana, where Secretary
Taft made a proclamation of amnes-
tT 10 all engaged in the late revolu-
tioa
Chairman Sdonts announced that
bonuses would be given contractors
for rapid work on the Panama
Canal
Eioodeood II. Cutters will makes
the American Bible Society residu-
ary leeatea 10 the amount of about
$750,0O0.
Mrs EGe Turner. Brewster, N.
Y. choir singer, has ordered her
LAWYERS to hurry to final verdict her
$4,000 slander suits against a
wealthy farmer and his wife.
officials formally declared both
tubes Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tHanel TO New Jersey bored.
Fi%ht indictments for rebating
We've returned against the Sugar
Trust
Governor Iatt sent Consul Gen
.,5a. " l,.lr.' .teo,',''N ''iI ~
,loaI.a, ,.4,i ,'. :" '.,'. ~ &c eups''
49, ...''.',. ''.,'ee pel4'7 W.
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,.,nia D,.;,-a,.,, ,,.., ~ I's ,l'''''
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- 4'.i',. 100 '''' s.su ~ "
ao,,rto.
e4ata ,.aa,.. ~. 49,. .,..,
80 - 1it,11 o. -. ' - :, ,,.a,..,,4 w, ~
oanar.l raco WOW fo,1owino tbo
r.nabinr of NEGROES
i, ~. -
e.,,. '.' ". ! .,I,',.',u ~ ,''' Wv
'''.' ''''1 o'''N' ''''''' -
VI. an 49, ol!e'eu 70 -. pay
- ~ " ~ = 'i''''' '''' ~
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20 .''''' ''ii,' ~. l'c''o ~ i''i','eu
80 ~ ,.''.''r ~ = ''.,'''',
..,.s 1870, -, - : '''i''o'' ''9s'''''e'
-. ~ ,, ~, - ~ J"'' - ''-,,,,;,i 80
.-aarah;.a ~ IN. = 60 -. " 80 -
la,. = 60. NJ, ..,a, - =, -. - 't'ls
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N'" ofN Lire insurance COM
-. o','o.tT ~ 'li''. ~ nv ~ seo'e' y 'nV .11
- = ,.. - = r'0 49,, ~, - - =, -
>" so',,'4 ~ '''T ~, Ioi l'0' 49,, ,,,ion :,
-, - ~, =, ,','',' ol'eS , li4','g'
!,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Utica, N. Y, Oct 9.-Webster w.
Wickham, one of the best known
Odd Fellows in Central New York,
dropped dead when about to officiate
at the funeral of brother member.
He had donned the regalia of the or
der, of which he was chaplain. He
spoke of the uncertainties of life,
and the march to the home of the
dead brother was about TO begin
when he fell dead. He was sixty-four
years of age and is survived by a
wife and son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Representative Hoar Seriously III.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 10.-Rep-
resentative lockwood Hoar is Sc
riously Ill at his home in this city
and not even members of his family
are allowed to see him. He is suffer
ing from neuralgia of the head and
10 In charge of two physicians.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
SAY soRCERER RULES SULTAN.
Recent Assaults in Morocco Charged
to Followers of M3clain.

London, Oct. 9.-The Tangier
correspondent of the Times says in a
despatch: 1.-The recent assaults upon
Europeans, including the German
Consular agent at Morocco City,
were committed by followers of Ma
claim and are a direct result of the
Sultan's astounding infatuation for
this uneducated and fanatical sor"
cerer, who hates everything Euro
pean."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
CROKER SUES FOR
LIBEL IN LONDON.


London, Oct 10. Richard Gro
ker has initiated a libel action
against the London Magazine, one of
the Harmsworth publications, for
references concerning him in an art
icle in the current number entitled
"Tammany in England.
The article compares corruption in
English municipal life with that in
New York City, and says many hard
things of Mr. Croker, among others
describing him as the robber chief
of New York.
Mr.. Croker claims$50, 900 dam
ages, and he has engaged the strong
est legal talent to prosecute his
claim.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
VILLAGERS SEEK KIDNAPPER.
"eStbury Excited Over Attempted
Stealing of Miss Ladenburg.

:, dempstead, N. Y, Oct. AL
though several clews as to the iden-
NY OF the attempted kidnapper of
ia nisS May Ladenburg have been fol
,o"ea by the detectives who have
seh employed by Mrs. Adolf Laden
LIS the mother of the twelve-year-
sa u enid, none has as yet as as
punred n any Importance. Both Sheriff
~. - Gildersleeve and Under Sheriff
oStef were in New York looking
~ clew that looked favorable.
,s "estbury is still excited over the
~ aoir and the farmers and people of
sa cue village are making as thorough a
oas sa'cn for the man as the detectives
'no Sheriff's office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
PATRICK HIS OWN ADVOCATE.
Requests Governor Not TO Consider
Outside Applications for Clemency.

Albany, N. y, Oct. 10.-Goyernor
Higgins stated that he had received
a letter from Albert T. Patrick re-
questing the Governor not to enter
tain any application for executive
clemency unless that application was
made by Patrick himself. No formal
application for clemency in Patricks
behalf is now pnding before the Gov
ernor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

VI ONO, who has been appointed
counsel for the Cuban revolutionists
Mlough the New York Junta served
as Captain in the First Infantry dur
ing the Spanish War. He ma'e in
'eSa&ations and reports on the
strength and condition of Cub ( in
sufgent soldiery which led to the lis
,'loution of nearly three million dol
iafS OF back pay among them!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Sixty passengers were lost - tho
wreck OF the enigrant steamship
ChWterhouse off Hainan Head in the
China seas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

The American Automobile Asso-
citation proposes to construct a pri.
vate course for automobile racing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
picking Geese.

1t is al right to pluck old geese when
their feathers are ripe and begin TO
mott. which viii occur about this time,
and if only the feathers that come easy
are plucked il is beneficial and not in
furious to them 1t is poor policy to
pick geese more than once a year and
not advisable TO pick The goslings at all.
In plucking a goose draw stocking
over its head to avoid being bitten DO
not pick the feathers Tint cover tie
wing butts rs it viii cause The wings
to drop and means lots Of trouble for
the goose. 10 not pick feathers 81 ~
ing in the back or the down on any part
Of tba body It would make nice pill
lows. but let it oe 1t is enough to pick
the down from those killed FOR market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
A nnwnilnn Christmas.

Before the missionaries and the
American settlers went to Hawaii the
natives knew nothing about Christmas.
but now they all celebrate the day
and do it, of course, in the same way
as the Americans who live there. The
main difference between Christmas in
Honolulu and Christmas in New York
is that III Honolulu in December the
weather Is like June in New York.
Birds are warbling in the leafy trees;
gardens are overlooking with roses and
carnations; fields and mountain slopes
are ablaze with color, and sunny sky
smiles dreamily upon the glories of
summer day. In the morning people 20
to church, and during the day there
are sports and games and merrymak.
Ing of all sorts. The Christmas dinner
is eaten out of doors in the shade Of
the veranda, ana everybody is happy
and contented. ST. Nicholas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
GI9

Our illustration shows the wounds
and bruises inflicted Oh the young
woman Anna Smirnoff, a Russian,
Aogged by order Of an officer of the
Chevalier Guards, of St Petersburg
for a sarcasm at the expense of the
regiment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
n1I0P TRAIN IN COLLISION
Cavalrymen Work to Res
cue the Wounded.
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED

Boston Express Demolished Near
Troy and Nineteen Passengers ARE
Badly mjurcd-SienaIs ignored
Injured Carried in Carts, Stretch
ers and Wagons to Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

The Milk Exchange price for star.
dard quality is 3 hc. rer qt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
He
AND
Hughes
Two i,fcn Who Aspire 10 the
Govcrnorship of New York

SIlE career of William Randolph
81 Hearst nominee for governor
III Of New York Of both the Dem
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

BIIter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
e
CoURT HOUSE AND

So,0O4 w
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.
Feb. IA Geo. Shaw, shf ssl2 10
United Flee Co 81 %
N.Y.&N: J.TelCo y
:" 20
/" l6 %
Phtllfns Day 50
MorrlstOwn G. l. Co 26 66
william Mooney "
J. b. Stevens " 70
j A. Anthony IA 40
Mar IA Jas. II. Couch ~
John A. A ith0ny W
POconO Ice Co o9 u0
United Elec Co OF VI 50
Morristown j. Co "a Oh
Thos H. Walker ~ %
Looe Baker W
Mnchmore q Romano 20 80
ID. K. Romine %
p nv Frank Dis Co 50 90
Geo. shaw, shf oos s 90
APR. II 2si 20
United Flee Co b 40
MOrristOwn G. i. Co. 10 81
H. NJ. Salkind 81 o2
w. II. button Co. 40
N. j. Eng. " Con. Co. 40
Fred a, Cory 875
Eugene Carroll 30 70
The "Sanitas" Co. 20 90
Ny. & N. J. Tel. Go. Is A.
IL As
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

state Aid Roads.
Colfax & Steele. $132 81
Apr. IL
~ ss 1872 81
Mar IA
Lewis Dufford .......$ 2 so
Bogert & Carlough.... so 90
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
COUNTY COLLECTOR S
Quarterly Report Ending
May s, 1906.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS. ~ so7 es
FEB. 10 Balance 0''Vo' "
Aw Scc "; Uook' FOOT houss IS ooI
" S:N Y; Gook' POOR HOUSE, IL OO|
J. w. Morgan, CompJrou-
en-, 10 per cent i0seAss b,447 a.
rohn y Wise. COL Taxes $3.50 %
Mar. ID E. Sa w, ScnoneDelss' NO'u II col
Abr II Phincas Farranu treas.
Hanover T'shp 10 per
cent. assessment against ono j
Morris Plains road l,o@e 10
Geo. shaw, Shf. CT. EXP. ooo M
(Advance returnedl S'VVV "
Geo. Shaw, Shf. OF, EXP. sos Il
Pros. fees zoo n
Geo Shaw. Sbi. Vt. EXP ,4s ~
Fines collected Aio y
l4J Farley cole, Lunacy oe "a
20 N. Morgan, Conpt Ct
EXP. stenogr phi ers 4 u
Credit Butler Bor. Tax %
account ZOO, ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

AT Home at Independence-The
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Olsen, at
No. 437 Eleventh street. was the scene
Of very pretty wedding on Sunday
afternoon lask, when their daughter.
Miss Myrtle Olsen, became the wife
OF Mr. Claude Hubbard, Of Independ-
ence. The affair was entirely private
and transpired in the presence Of the
immediate families Of the contracting
Young people, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
the parents Of the groom having come
from Independence for the purpose. Rev.
w. Seymour Short rector Of Grace Epis-
copal church. performed the happy GER
cmony. and the newly welded pair left
on the evening train for their future
home in the Polk county metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hbbard carry with
them the good win Of host of As.
toria friends for their future prosper
ity and happiness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Wheel on His chcst--Ycstcrday fore

noon ~ g. H. yeager, one Of the truck.
mcn for the Sherman Transfer company
was delivering some chairs at Logan's
hall on Sixteenth street, one Of the
chairs dropped Of the truck and caught
one Of the horses on the heels. with
the result that The team moved off
down The grade and started to rnn'
yeager sprang to the wagon to grab
the lines and climb aboard, when he
fell and The forcwheel went directly
over his chest, hurting him severely.
lie was picked up Mt once and taken
TO the hospital Just across the street,
and DR.. ]. A. Fulton was summoned
10 attend him. While he was badly
bruised and IN great pain, II Il thought
he has not broken any bones and will
be out again In few days. He may
have fractured one Of the small ribs
and II IL q marvel be did not suffer far
more serious damage, considering the
predieament he was In.