davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
NEW STEEL MILL.
Location Being Sought for New Pro-
cess OF Manufacture.

birmingham. Sept. 27.-(Special.)-
Eastern capitalists have been in Bes-
semer for the past two days eonferr-
ing with local people looking to the
erection of steel plant which will
cost from one half 10 nillion dollass.
A company is to be organized at
once with one hundred thousand dol
lars capitalization to prepare Tor the
big steel concern. The plant Twill not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
MISS PRINCE BURIED.
Young Girl Who Committed Suicide In
Columbus, Gu.

Columbus, Gu.
Phenix City, Sept. 77.-(SpeciaL)--
Miss Trina Prince, tie 1s-year-old girl
who died in Columbus from having ta-
ken rough on rate. now rests In Pine
Grove Cemetery, this city. The funer-
al services were attended by quite q
number of her >friendA.
The cause of the youag girls suicide
is still a mystery. After spending a
few hours at Wildwood Park with a
young man she went 20 drug store.
0stensibly to telephone her mother
that she would spend the night at the
home of a friend Of the family, but
instead Of telephonink she tried to buy
arsenic. Failing in TINS. she bought
rough on rats, an da rev hours after
ward was found in her room, suffering
agonies. with the empty box near by.
Her mother blamed the druggist for
selling her the poison. When she MADE
the purchase the girl said that she
wanted It TO kill rats.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 27.-Turpentine firm
SIN @Sihc; sales $50; receipts s5s; ship
ments 2S5.
Resin firm; sales e,is5: receipts ASST;
shipments s.s7e; stock so,olt Quote ARc
50. s5; e ss.s5; F $685. @ So. II "a: %:
] 81. 10; K 81. 40; NJ $500; N 81 so; WIG
IS 10; WV S.. IS.
Charleston. 3 G.. Sept. s7.--Turpsntins
wilmington, N G., Sept, 27.--spirits tur-
pentine steady e0Ac; receipts II casks.
Resin nothing doing; receipts las.
Tar firm 50 90; receipts 81
Crude turpentine firm; hard 50 00i dip
and virgin S4.40; receipts 90.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
RELONGs no GUILD.
Rlind 0Fganist Of Decatur wal Go to
New York,

Decatur. Sept. 27.--(Special PROF.
F. H. Tschudi, the blind pipe ORGANISE
of the First Presbyterian Church IN
this city. is one OF twenty-three pipe
organists In the United States who be-
long to what 10 known as the Guild
of pipe organists." 1t 10 a remarkable
fact that Prof. Tschudi is the only one
of these pipe organists In the south,
He was born in Mississippi. He has
been blind since he was two years OF
age.
Prof. Tschudi will go to New York
of the big churches there. He VIII Ee-
turn to Decatur
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
Montgomery. Ala.. SEPT: q. aces.

day, October 4th. and will be in ses-I
sion for several days.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the dele
is that this will be the largest meets
ing ever held by the association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept 27-cptton seed oil
Fm 81 Prtsned it fSaS yel KSs 81 g is So
Rosin steadv. Coffee spot Rio steady;
No. Z invoice 8 1-s; mild steady. Sugar
raw steady; fair refining 3 9-16; cen
trifugal 90 test lie: molasses sugar.
SIG. Refined. quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Interior Movement.
H9nston---steady, 9&c; net receipts 49,
49,; gross receipts 1894; shipments l2,2sf /
sales 726: stock 4i.eei.
Augusta-Firrn. 9Ac: net receipts 1853:
gross receipts 1881; shipments 1891; sales
Memphis--steady. s-1sc; net receipts
l,eS7; gross receipts 1854; shipments 500;
sales lose; stock 1896
St. Louis-Steady. CSC; gross receipts
1856; shipments 40; sales 80; stock t0,4sf
Cincinnatt--Eet receipts s75: gross re-
eetpts sI5; shipments iso; stock $3.50.
Leufsville--Firm, Loo.
Total today--Net receipts 1919; gross
receipts I7,sIa; shipments 1878; sales 81
sss: shipments ss.s72
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept 27.-AdVances were
noted in lines of bleached goods in
the dry goods market today. There
cottons from 3x5 yard goods upward
Wooden goods continue slow for du-
plicate business and for new business
for spring. The demand for dress goods
Arm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
sr. LouIs PROYIsIoNs.

st. Loui. Sept. 27-Flour steady:
Whisky steady 132. Pork steady; job
cling 1910. Lard lower; prime steam
Is Al Ia. Dry salt meats steady; box
ed extra shorts SCI >clsar ribs, ;62
boxed extra short 1925; clear ribs,
10. 81 1-2; short clear 10. so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Rain fell in all districts reporting. being
mere sprinkle in Oklahoma, and quite
heavy In Arkansas. Temperature changes
have been very slight.
MONTROsE w. HAYES.
local Forecaster
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET MORE ACTIVE AND RUL-
ED HIGHER.
Opening was steady Mt an Advance on
Higher Cables and the Effects OF
the Gulf storm.

New York, Sept, 27.-The cotton
market was more active today ana
ruled higher on bad weather reports
with the close at net advance OF
7mIs points sales for the day were
estimated at $4,000 bales
The opening was steady at an az
vance OF a@4 points in response 20
higher cables and the effects of inc
gulf storm had reached the cotton
states and passing northw esterly
through Louisiana and the Mississippi
Valley Shortly after the opening.
Tumors that tidal wave had hit New
Orleans city, caused considerable ex-
eitement, some local traders selling
heavily on scale UP. After saEging
off four or five points, the markef
rallied again on the reports from rains.
and high winds in the track OF the
storm, and on reports that spot offer
ings were being withdrawn pending
accurate information as to damage.
October was particularly firm on the
advance which at one time amounted
to 9@1S points. The close was Within
d few points of the best prices Of 1.-THE
day on active months and steady in
tone.
Receipts at the porte to-day. 1885
bales against Basel last week and
1865 last year. For the week, (estt-
mated) 2a5.0o0 bales
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
LIyERPooL corToN FUTURES.


New Orleans. Sept. 21.--Spot cotton clos
ed firm. l-1se higher on storm news; mid
dling axe
FUTURES opened steady, SIX 70 sevea
points net higher and the market climbed
steadily All day from the Effects of the
storm reports The chose was steady to
e@1s points over yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Phenlx City, Sept. 7.--CSpeciaI. D-b.
F. Appleby, aged rs years, died at his
home in this city yesterday afternoon.
The funeral took place this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local WEATHER Report and River
Bulletin.
United states Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau
montgomery. Ala, Sept. ~. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

= Decatur. Sept 27.-(SpeciaL)- The
Muscle Shoals baptist Association will
meet at the Baptist Church in Aus
tinVille, q suburb of Decatur, Thurs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Total today at all ports, net s7,s3s; ship
menta TO Great Britain 693: 10 France 500:
to continent i2.S67: stock 4s9,s2O.
Consolidated at all ports, net 229.3i5:
shiI ments to Great Britain 40, 800: 10
France 500; to continent 1851
Total since Sept l. at all ports, net 629,-
602; shipments to Great Britain 9.945: to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
No. 1867.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.
OF First Msetins.

In the District Court OF the United ftatesk
for the Middle District Of Alabamas
IN Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Polly Coleman Bank<
rupt, Post Office Montgomery County
Montgomery. Alabama
The aforesaid party having been adjudged,
q bankrupt under the Act Of Congress enp
titled sAn Act to Establish Uniform 6ys.
tenn Of Bankruptcy throughout the United
states" approved July LIST, 1855. mestine
OF the creditors OF the said bankrupt IL cali
ed al the office OF the undersigned Referee
In the United states Court House. Montgom-
cry, Alabama, on the 10th day of OctobepS
next, at 10 o'clock q M. 90 make PROOF %
debts and for the eiecticn of Trustee. and
such other matters a. are necessary and
eeouired By sha act % Congress aforesaid.
Asa e. STRATTON
Referea
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 81, is0e.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
F. F. tombstone & Co.
Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
rropa wareAe-ses
Cotton Bought at Any Point in AIabama,
Storage and Connmen.s Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

Mia, Kan. a Texas Is -. ..ioe
Na. az znns ~ .x i.,s CON. ~, Sc
n Z. Central gen' sMs -. $780,. .ssH
~ J. Central gen. IS ......ixs
Northern Pacific 10 80. ...-igf
90. rs ssss - sss. -,
Norfolk q west. con. Is 80. 80. 100
Oregon Short Line rfdg. Is --.st$
Penn. CIV. shs ). -. 80. 500 ..ioe
ST. l. & Iron Mount con. 30 80. ....ii4h
s. L. q 8. Francisoo fg. Is ssh
Seaboard Air Line ~ ...... Ss
Southern Pacific Is go. ...' "
do. LIST. Is certificates $50. ssB
Southern Railway 30 ..s. ..ll5
Texas q Pacific lists .-..1lsh
Toledo. St. L West. As :. .......-, SSssn
Union Pacific Is 49,. .... ~. .lozM
u. s. Steel 2nd. IS -. -. 80. ssk
Wabash lists -. 49,. 80. .... .lls%
wabash Deb. b.. 49,. .... .-,se
Western Mo. - .sse ssse.. ~.
Wheeling 4 L. Erie ts ...- ~. .s.. SIN
Wisconsin Central ~ 80. W
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28


RIVER FORECAST.
fFor Next Two Days)
The coosa Twill rise. The Alabama viii
remain Stationary tonight and Wall r'ss
on Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Hast "a Houre.l
The center OF the tropical storm u now
apparently very near to Mobile; the morn n.
M report from that station is missing on
account Of Interrupted telegrapnic commu-
nication but the New Orleans Observation
shows an extremely low barometer readine
and northwest wind--the latter in sa ~.
east Of New Orleans. Cloudy ana rainy
weather prevails throughout the SOUTH AZ
iantic and Gulf states with high wiH Ss
from the east in Alabama ana from sne
northeast in mississippi. The storm aps
pears TO be moving norta, ,n snniast ana
Friday. with high and variable v winas'
which Will diminish in force on Fruay.
Generally fair weather prevails IN tne
states not affected by the Storm
cOrToN REGION BULLETIN.
Fer the ~ Hours ENDING am. 18TH NE
ffdian Time. ,ana
Montgomery Ala. Sept. ~, isvs'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
JAS p. FERRALL. presden.
Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
Montgomery. Ala.
LA.-R l. Agent s4s
A. e.


pan 5.06S
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
NEw oRLEANs SCOT corroN.

New Orleans, Sept. 2T.--spot cotton clos
ed firm: sales 2,550
Low ordinary. nominal -. .. .. &c
Good ordinary -. -. ..& =. 13-1ec
Low mtddIing 49,. e&c
MideHng .... 49,. .. .. :. sAc
5000 HiuutinB VIC
Mtdaiing fair. nominal ,....i.. 9Nc
Fair .., So. ~ >. .. ..1@1c
heeeipts -. ''.f >. 80, -. 5S9l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
Spot Gotten in the Montgomery market
today was quoted as fenows<
s sfsiss %'aa'lns Be. Ss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
MEMPHIS CoTroN on.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 27.-cotton sede
oil; prime crude 29c; seed by river nomi-
nal; seed by rail nominal prime meal
SEA 90; linteFs per pound 3shc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

New Orleans Sept. Fiction futures op
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
closed STEADY Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

River Bulletin.
fObservation at am. 15th y. 3lmel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

MoaTeoMERr cuERENr QUOTATIONS.

NEW UKL1EAS8 GUETON OIL.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.---Cotton seed oil;
prime 26c; crude 2ec.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Minimum Temperature for the ~ noufs
ending Z am.
x-ReceIved too late to be included In dis
triet averages.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
fYsaef "a Houre.l


Fer the % Hours Ending am. skth Me-
Montgomary Ala. Sept. 81. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
New York Markets.

FLoUR-steady to firm. but quiet: Min nesota patents, sii9l "A s0; winter straights, S3s0a36o, winter extras. sZ-gG3lo; winter patents. 3I5r4.
 steady on continued light northwest re cpipts. steady cables and less pressure of December; December. aizc-. May. Asg s4 s-i6c.
 BCTTER-crsamery. extras. per pound. 2sIzc: firsts. 8uZSizc.; seconds, Z5i-sc.; {; ovated extras. 224Z2i-c.: firsts, isisfZoc. {: packing stock. No. l. ls1zGlsc-: No. z
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. large and small September. fancy. 13lzc.: October, best. Isc.: fair 10 good. lzbsGlZ3.c.: half part skins. prime. 9i.NSizc.: fair tO good. siSGsILc.: full skins. 3a+c
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. per doz- en. sc. nearby. fresh gathered. firsts 10 extra frsts, S2gs5c-
 HAY.Firm: shipping. 5asec: good ;o choice. sl.g5Iii0.
 STRAW-stsady: long rye. s5dsc.
 HOPS-Quiet: state. common to choice. 1ss. 2aTe4c.: 1ae. sal5c-. Pacific coast. lsss I5rlsc.: i~s. l9Il4c- - choice, per bushel. 55g5sc: NeS York and vrss-aru rhoica per brIshe1. SlG5Jc.: do. fair to good. per bushei. 5Nssc.
 LIVE POULTRY - Dull and weak fowls. ic5Ilc.; old roosters: s.Islsc.; spring chickens. I91IIc: ducks. 1i0I-c-. turkeys
 DRESSED POCLTRY-steady and in fair demand: fowls. choice. l5c-s do. fair to good. Ilis11zlrc. old ro0sters. gzc.; nearby chickens. lidlsc-: western do. n good. isfisc.: ducks. western 1aeI5c-. raasa r91TEr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ROWBOAT IN COURT
State Attorney Confronts Gil- lette With Silent Witness
WONAN'S HAIR FOUND ON CLEATS.
Finding of Grace Browns Body and Condition of It Testified to In Court-Say Girl Was Murder
 ed and Thrown Overheard.

HERKIMER, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The twelve foot cedar rowboat, sharp at both ends, q typical pleasure craft of the better class, in which Chester GIL lette and Grace Brown ventured forth upon the waters of Big Moose lake last July, the girl never to return alive. was the most important and interest ing witness produced against Gillette at his trial here on tle charge of mur- der.
 Clinging to the cleats In the bottom of the boat at the stern and twining about the braces which hold the rear seat in place were score of strands of long dark hair. The man who found the boat floating bottom side up on the lake testified that he had removed enough hair from the cleats and braces to make a lock the size of a lead pencil. This hair was also intro duced in evidence.
 Then immediately followed a dramat- ic sequel. The prosecutor called to the stand young Frances Brown, a sister of the dead girl. She had brought with her a lock of hair cut from the dead girls head after her body was brought home. It was identified. placed In evil dence as an official exhibit and attach cd to a piece of paper side by side with the hair taken from the bottom of the boat. Then the paper was pass cd to the jurymen to make their own comparisons.
 The defense fought the introduction of the samples of hair through all the legal resources open to them They protested with especial vigor against the jurors comparing the two locks side by side and denounced what was term ed the improper procedure of the pros ecuting officer.
 Judge Devendorf overruled all of the objections of the defense. but granted the demands that exceptions be noted upon the record
 District Attorney Ward was grati- fed at his success in getting the exhib- it's of hair before the jury. It is his contention that the girl was struck down In the boat and that her hair be- came entangIed In the cIeats and braces when she fell Then. as Mir. Ward stated in his opening address the hair was pulled out when the bciy was picked up and thrown overbczri
 Frank Crabb. engineer of a small pleasure steamer on Big Moose lake. told the story of the finding of the body. Several parties were searching when Crzbb happened to see some white object vel beBeafh the surface. He took long stick with a large fsh hook upon it. srzppIei the object and brought ths body of the ziri tD ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Double Tragedy at chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-James F. Dela- ney, president of the American Ship ping company, was shot and killed by his wife. who immediately afterward committed suicide. The tragedy occur red in their apartments here. The body of Delaney was found on the bed, with a bullet wound in the back of the head. The body of Mrs. Delaney was lying close by. a bullet having been fired into her brain through the mouth. The revolver was still clutched In the hand of Mrs. Delaney. Before her marriage she was Miss Elizabeth Brown of Willspoint, Tex. She was thirty years old. Her husband was thirty-six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Mrs. H.rtje Ask. For sso,ooo.

PITTSBURG. "a. Nov. 24. = Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. one of the princi- pals in the divorce case. has filed pe- tition in the courts asking for alimony pending litigation, counsel fees and ex- penses that have been incurred in pre- pairing her defense in the divorce suit. These expenses. she says, are in excess of S3O.0O0. She says Augustus Hartje Is worth at least s1. .50O0O0 and that he has an income of at least $I5.00o a year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

grow in any kind of stream, and will it fill and ruin creek? (3) What Is the population of James, town, Va, and how many miles is it from Nashville? s. B.. .....
 A. The son of Charles l., of Eng land, who became Charles II. Pre- sumably it's fame comes from the beautiful conception of a talented artist. CD Water-cress grows about springs and brooks and on wet ground, but not in deep water. (3) As place of residence, the glory of Jamestown has departed. There is not even village there, but there are numerous towns which are connect ed by trolley-Newport News, Nor folk and all about are places of his- toric interest. In straight line the distance is slightly under 5000 miles.
 Bingham.-What Is the rate of postage on each class of mail? CD What is the course of a registered letter, and a post office money order?
 A. Rate on first-class cents per ounce, second class 1 cent for four ounces, third class l cent for two ounces, fourth class 1 cent an ounce. The first class is for letters, second for newspapers and periodicals, third for books and circulars, and fourth for merchandise. CD A registered letter goes through the mails like any other letter, except that the sender is given a receipt and each post office employe also receives a re- ceipt when it passes from his hands into those of another. When you buy money order at any issuing post office it is drawn to the order of some person or firm at some other post office. The post office issuing sends a letter of advice to the post office where it is payable, and the receiver, if stranger to the office, cannot get the money on it unless he is able to give certain information which is written in the letter of advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
rss as a Llbation.

The Chinese have curious way of worshiping the statue of Buddha, with their favorite beverage. Into a great bowl of sweetened tea, . statue of the god Is placed; women bring their offerings, then taking up some of the tea with a ladle. pour 1t over the defenseless head of the placid god. From the same lsdleful they help themselves. giving sip to each of their little ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

surface. The body was tenderly cared for, he declared. The eyes were partly open and bloodshot. The hair was disheveled and partly down on the shoulders. After the body had been on deck a few minutes blood clot came from the nostrlls. The right stocking was we'll down over the low cut shoe. and there was a piece of red garter attached to 1t.
 The doctors who performed the au- topsy on Grace Browns body will next go on the stand. e q .E.Ii24
 It is said that Gillette will himself go on the witness stand in his own de- fense and tell his story of the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
MORMON PROPHET FINED.
Arrested on Charge Based on Dirtl
 of Forty.thirA Child.

Arrested on Charge Based on Birth
 of Forty-thirA CAild.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 24.- A charge under which the Mormon Prophet Joseph Smith was arrested and fined here was based on the recent birth to President Smiths fifth wife of his forty third child.
 Counsel for President Smith procur- ed a transfer of the case from Judge Armstrongs division of the criminal court to Judge R'tchie's division. Pres ident Smith went before Judge Ritchie, offered his plea and was fined $500.
 President Smith addressed the court, saying that his latest marriage occur. red In 1884. All his marriages. he said, were entered into with the sanction of his church and, as they believed, with the approval of the Lord. According to his faith and the law of the church the unions were eternal He continued
 Since the year 1890 large percent age of the polygamous families have ceased to exist until now the number within the jurisdiction of this court is small. and marriages in violation of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
EjreIjoht Photooraphs.

A photographer in London is taking portraits in new way. He poses his subjects sitting by the fire and repro duces the scene with all the cozy glow of . drawingroom before the electric lights are switched on. The photo graphs are costly. but bill of some thing like $50 dozen does not dis may the woman who admires original ity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
.EIs or .le1

This combination is very puzzling. even to persons well acquainted with orthography. A simple rule is that "ei" should always follow the conso- nants e" and "s," as receive. seize. etc, and "ie" should follow all other consonants. as belief. thief etc. There are. however, two exceptions to this rule, the words sieve and siege.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Accepted Bryan's Resolutions.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-After elect ing H. D. Loveland of San Francisco president. adopting two resolutions of fered by William J. Bryan, one regard, ing private monopolies and one regard ing peace, after they had been voted down by the committee on resolutions and indorsing Secretary of State Elihu Roots idea flor encouraging our mer- chant marine and for increasing om intercourse with South America the transmississippi commercial congress adjourned to meet In 1907 at Muskogee, T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

the law have been and now arc pro. hibited.
 When I accepted the manifesto is. sued by President Wilford Woodruff l did not understand that would bs ex. pected to abandon and discard my wives"
 Judge Rltchie imposed the maximum fine, but omitted the jail sentence ol from one day to six months which hs might have imposed under the UtaA statute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
R.nchman and Wife Guilty.

wRAY, Colo, Nov. 24.-Garret Van wyk, a ranchman. and his wife were found guilty here of the murder of Gerret Haast, sister of Mrs. Van Wyk. and were sentenced to life imprison- ment. Miss Haast was shot and killed in a cabin on the plains. where she lived alone. It was charged that her sister and brother-in-law killed her in order to obtain the insurance on her life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
You Can Make Mortar.

Sifted coal ashes. sand and wheat -four, two parts each of ashes and sand and one of -four. mixed with wa ter. make an excellent mortar for patching holes where the plastering is broken. It becomes as hard as stone, and can be put on by hand with little trouble and expense.