davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

D'N''Is US 80
FbOUR-The market for -four is dun
and unchanged. The quotations are:
Spring patents. mill shipment. a.25di.70;
winter patents. 33.75a410.
CORNMEAL~The market for ccrnmeal
and oatmeal is quiet but steady at:
Barrel cornmeal. s2.60a2S5; granulatcd.
S.o0d3.5o; bottled. t2.Sjd4.25; rolled oat-
meal, A6Nn5.j0; cut and ground, s5.50U
500; rye -four, s3.0od4..5; graham. s.. goa
475.
CORN-Thc market for corn is quiet
but steady to-day. The quotations are:
Spot steamer yellow, 6212c; No. > yellow,
62hsd63c; No. 3 yellow, &c; in transit. No.
2 yellow, 621adG3c; No. 3 yellow. G2c; for
shipment, all rail, No. . yellow. 6l,sc;
No. 3 yellow, 62ha63c: lake and rail, No.
2 yellow. Gle; No. 3 yellow, Coiac.
OATS-Thc market for oats is duh ana
easy to-day. The quotations to-day are:
No. ! clipped white, 42c; No. . clipped
white, 39d39%c: No. 3 clipped white. 3SlD
3siac; for shipment, &c to rs lbs, Ssa3Sisc:
IS to " lbs. asa 39c: 40 to AZ lbs. iOr;
fancy. 40 to A. lbs. 41i9c.
HAY-The market for bay is quiet but
firm: straw and mill feel is quiet but
steady to-day. Tho quotations arc:
Hay, No. !, s1a.5o0o1O: low grades.
s12.5o011.0O; rye straw. prime, si25o1 ESQ:
'.''''''''V' an SPr'nE p'"H'
n'.'oo '''m "ln.er p'"n' $I' ouH ''''o, nIn,-
unus'' e-''-'"-ho'' nlNeu lten' S-''"H
''o, "ot. S-''-'"-'''' C"t'oHSced
NO., ,.'','-'"'
I'M ''H''IS are Ste'dE ana I'M
"u's' me '""."''oHS 'o-"lN
a. ""... u" he"NN na'hS' NH'7o'
.'"s - '-i'.o' n'elIu'n' FlN'-'' n''h PORK
Fi''"' i"Vo' ireSh lids l"'4"l3la'; tr"sh
S"o"lue'S' l"s'' smoked ShoulderS' "'sc;
Corn'n S,oU'd'rS. loc; regular mans lfa
m,'t'' ""'""' l''4"I."'c' sausage I"P
i",2O' S'"G"7c n'''' go Ia" '''i Iar''
80 i''"'''u r"' "'"' 4't2'' l"'S, IA
N2.' P"'' ",", "2'. pd.LS' I'|"II'2r'
O""nt-1 - "'sS' '7s"''s''
DEE M n1arhe' i'r p'cl Is
IN" 'o-'"H rNua nc"NE S'ooS' N4"'
So, "Nn., ""''2'' "'aNN hIn"S'
ii2"i-'' eo"u. I"H"''c nent' N'e"'c'
m'dH '''V'' 'f""'' e''u' ''4Ho'2'' HE"t'
''T"r, -,
hnN"'- ne market TOT H'n'ps ~ hf'n'
"' NV H'''"'eH Nv s"'rN' N''''
- """ t"o'"'""n t'-"'E ar
Hpi"s MnIup'' I-"l".. l"'' lanpS' wa
~. 'e'''"e'' 80 ""''o"s' '"i"' Ve'S'
'"'..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

with relatives in Fair Haven and Mid
dlebury.--Miss Annie Heath OF Bur
lington is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Riggs.-Miss Anna
Johnson, who has been employed at
G.. a. Edwards's for some time. has re-
turned to her home In Craftsbury.--Thc
funeral Of the infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Larkins. who died We'd
ncsday. will he held to-day.-The young
lady and gentlemen friends of Gilmore
Dickey of Dorchester, Mass. who have
been camping at Lake %Iroouois for the
past two weeks, returned Wednesday
morning to the homes in Boston.-Mas-
ter Frank Langley. who has been the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. 7 ". Goodwin.
for several days, returned to his home
in New York to-day.-Miss Jennie Ran
kin of Burlington, is tho guest of her
sistcr.-Mr. and Mrs. T. Il. Goodwin and
daughter. Dorothy. returned last even
ing from n three weeks vacation spent
at Camp Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

Chester PaXman and wife are making
Il prolonged visit witt friends here.-E
Rushfore and wife passed saturday and
Sunday in Montgomcry.-M Mrs. BETSY
Stiles of Montgomery Center Is passing
a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. S. a
Stllcs.-Dr. Ernest Page and Mrs. Page
of Fitchburg, Mass. are visiting his
mother, Mrs. II. A. Chaffee.-Ett
Mitchell from ontario is visiting hel
father, II. A. Chaffee, her little son, Brise
is with her,-Mrs. A. a. Ladd has return.
ed home from a visit In Richford. dis
Laura Forty OF New York is passing a
few weeks at her home here. Arthur
Fremont and Frank Rogers from Ma ss-
achusetts have been visiting at Mark
Dupheny's.-There Is to be a lhwn social
at Mr.. Wells Gates on the evening OF
August 29.-The Dorcas ladies served cake
and Ice cream on the lawn Saturday
evepinC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE BASE BALL.

The Northern League base ball season
is ending in a fiasco, as has been the case
in some former years. Plattsburgh drop
ped out several weeks ago for lack Of
patronage and last Saturday the Rutland
players refused to come 10 Burlington UNI
til their salaries wero paid. The manage
ment t%hereupou disbandcd the team. OF
tawa was ready to drop out, being about
$500 behind, and promptly followed Rut-
lands action. The remaining scheduled
games between burlington and Mont
pelicr- Barre are being crowded into this
week and the season closes In MONTPELIER
Saturday. Although burlington has had
best team in the history of the league. the
attendance at tho games has been small
and the association is about s2,ON behind.
Montpelier-Barre. the tail-enders. is the
out "A deficit, thanks to comparatively
out a dehcit, thanks to a comparatively
low-priced players and good attendance
at the games.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

1t the republican caucus which was held
lat town hall Saturday evening, Walter
.Tuppcr vas nominated for town represent
tative.
Edwin +. Jones of Kern River hospital,
California, made a short call In town
Friday.
Lawrence Hayes lost a valuable brood
mare Saturday by its falling into a well.
She was blind and went on to the boards
which covered the we'll and broke through.
She had n colt about a month old which is
being raised by hand.
Mrs. George Woolner OF Shclburno was
the guest of Mrs. Louise Hehlon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buzzell and Mrs.
Charles Taft of Randolph visited rela-
tivcs in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fogg went Wednos-
to Starksboro. whore they will spend sew
.eral days with friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

and strong and veals 26c higher; veals.
s6.5od5.so; veals, A2S15.0o; grassers and
buttermilks, s4.00d4 sc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6,o39
head; sheep steady; good lambs firm to
a shade higher; medium and common
TO do steady; closed firm on top grades;
no choice or very prime here; sheep,
S.2505.25; few choice, $3.50; culls, $500;
lambs, &.S71ads.5O; culls. 5000.
HOGS-Receipts. 5,59 head, market
weak; state and Pennsylvania hogs. 500
M710.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
MORSE'S LINE.

Mrs. Miles Lagrange OF Los Angeles,
Cal, accompanied by Mrs, Levisa john
son and Miss Louisa Sornborger of ct.
Armand East. visited friends here on Fri
day and Saturday last.-Lucien Thebault
and wife OF Bedford. Que. passed a few
days with relatives here last week w.
l.. Pierce returned on Monday to his home
In Melrose, Mass.-Miss Jennie Lynch OF
Saylsville, r. J., is visiting at the home
of II. A.. Fuller.-W, ]. Powers and wife
of Manchester, n. IT,, are visiting Mrs.
Powers's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. C.
IJSrausa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
M1LTOE.

The ladies of the Catholic society
served ice cream and cake on the lawn
during and after the rally.-Mrs. Jane
son curtis Of Georgia and Miss Mary
Hartwell of Ohio visited their uncle,
James Evarts. at O. H.. Ttewcy's last
week.-Mrs.. Armctus King and Miss
Addic King of Ogdcnsburg. n. Y, WIS.,
tied friends In town last week.-Mrs..
c. f. Rogers and Miss Harriet Rogers
have returned from their cottage at the
lake.-Mrs. Ophclia Ladd OF Burlington
has been ths guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
T.. Sanderson for n few da~Ys.-Emery
Reynolds returned to Burlington Mon
day after spending n fcw days with
his son. q. H. RoYnolds.-Ttcv. Mr..
Hunt. presiding elder. preached at the
Methodist church sunday morning and
Rev. Mr.. Allen OF Cambridge in the
e~vening-P. NJ. Dcpatie was home from
Barre over Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
James Kennedy and Miss Wirnifrcd
FLYNN spent sunday in camp at Camp
Watson-A worry choice entertainment
and concert will he given at I. q. q. T..
hall Friday evening. August "a. under
the auspices OF the Village Improve
mont society. Miss Kelley of Richford.
clocutionist. will give readings and the
Colchester orchestra will furnish the
concert After the entertainment the
ladies will servo ice cream sherbct and
cake-Niss Elccta Allen Of Boston is
spending her vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen
Miss Marguerite Bartlett OF Woodstock
IS the guest OF Miss Daisy McNall.-
Arthur Thompson has taken n position
ut Skeol's hotel-Miss Lillian Landon
of Burlington is visiting IN Icvi Den
nis's.-Mrs. Polly ST. JOIN and Miss
Minnie st. John Of Concord, n. H., arc
visiting in town.-Mrs. Harrison Jack
son of Burlington is visiting Mrs, Lucia
Hunt.
There was > quiet homo wedding at the
acme of the Roy. and Mrs. T.. +. Her
rick on TuendaY afternoon, when their
eldest daughter. Miss Ella X. tIcrrick. was
united in marriage to Henry &. Johnson
Of East Randolph, only the members of
the family being present. They left on
tn" 5.3i train for "A short trip and their
home Van he in East Randolph-Mrs.
Ahhic J. Baruum gave a very pleasant
musica'e to a number of her friends
Tuosdfy evening in honor of her niece.
Miss Jane Whittemore of Elizabeth, n.
j. \ rare treat was afforded the guests
by the piano selectiCu rendered by Miss
W~h'ttemore. also by the vocal selections
by Mrs. 5. II. Ashley and Mrs. George
30 lrke and piano selection ~ Miss
Cjtre Wood. Dainty refreshment of ice
C cam and cake were served. The tables
we're served by Miss Elsie Clark, Miss
Lois Bradford, Miss Marion Barnum and
Master Ted Whittemore.-Lyman Powell
las sold his farm dhe old Caswcll farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
S

Tho bazaar which was given on the
Academy lawn Friday evening of last
week by the ladies of tho town was a
success socially and financially. The
crowd was amused on tho lawn with for
tune telling, a graphophonc concert and
''rf'Shmonts until nine o'clock when they
adjourned to the Academy hall. The com
cay betsy Baker, was presented by
inc young aides and was followed by
an exceedingly funny "old Maids Side
snow Misses Shot and Hudson. spc-
clailStS in music. from Providence, II. T..
supplemented tho evenings entertainment
with vocal and piano solos, The proceeds
OF IN" evening, about $40, will he OK.
pended for books to start a town lhrarv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
RICHMOND.

INT seI'i'HI'h iHdi attended inc 1uslOn
county convention nave hled nomination
papers al Inc town CLERK : ONCE for Wes-
'"''' -, ''"n 'p''9en'"tNc an" 'ne
w. ~ % ~ p"pels
Mrs Arnio O,pri.r WOW, ca,nnaam a.
weeks stay ar her homo In BURLINGTON
Master Ralph Langley Of New York citv
$ visiting his aunt, Mrs. l. II. Goodwin
4, 7. stevens. Z. +. Freeman, +. II. Shop
lrdson and r. f. Jones attended the re-
publican rally held in llincshurgh Satur-
Jay eNehlhs.-MlS Agnes Gleason was Il
"es. ol n'a S'S'tr' MIS- NJ t. LcarN' IN
'a."'"'N' US 'eSHc u'oHu i
'"9 "' ""'7n''' !" SUM- me "rSl
".e =" sn'"' VI ''o S'"S'. was PIaFed
,.H .,o' '''"''" M'''s'o" ana
WOW 80 .ha r -, : IL
nm NJ Nov. y,rk ct,, 10 ,.,.t,t.a hia
nts. Mr.. and Mrs .Iohn U,rrirrtnr
flare Daily Of Boston is tho rros, % Me.
lizzie Gaffcney.
Mrs. Gratia Davidson of Nevfane IS
he guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A Ardorson-A son was born Sat
lrdaY. August is, to MIR. ana Mrs. Fred
Brunette MIR, and Mrs. Prior have re-
urned from their wedding trip and
ave zone to housekeeping in the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Bessett.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. O.
cary Of Burlington were recent
ucsts Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Learv-
Irs. Thomas Green and children hava
eturncd from a short stav in Essox
unCtion.-Niss VIRGINIA NitiCuy has
eturned from a three weeks vacation
ent ar her home i'm E~nosburrh Mrs
F|aroline sherman is seriously ILL
FRS. l. w. Hatch has returned from a
.eek's stnv at oucen civ park
dtIio Nurnbv was fl, Rur,trg,or ruo..
a~v.-Schools in town will hepir
ne fall term Tuesday. september 4
hiss Katherine Barry of burlington Is
listing her grandparents. Mr.. and
Hrs Richard Rurkc-Dr ana Mrs r.
Ardrouc aud CON r,o+ohor oro
,as,. o, NJ ,r1 ,,.s Anrom,
, 49,. -
''''' "''"'"'' nus '''"'"'' " n''
''lo III ''"S'""'- M'S' ~ y ruiicr
turned I"St evening from lexington
ass, where she mas been VISITING her
other, Mrs. G.. w. Jacobs, for two
ceks.-Dr. sampson Of burlington
"a in town Tucsday.-Miss Mary
bbott of Boston is "A guest of Mr..
ld Mrs. w. G. Fuller.-Miss Beryl
lmson of Burlington is visiting at
q home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bes-
tic. =. Rhoads and Mrs. Eva Green
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
FRANKLIN COUNTY
SWANTON CENTRE.

For the first time this year the water
supply in the pastures has become ow,-
Farmers are digging the main crop of
potatoes and ind an excellent crop not
yet affected by rot.-Mr. II Mrs. Con-
rad Darsch of Baltimore, Md, who are
stopping At A. *. Honsingcr's for the
summer, spent several days in Montreal
Inst MnCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
LIVE STOCK


New York, Aug. 90.
Receipts. 964 head; steers firm to SOC
higher on light receipts. bulls steady to
strong; cows steady: steers. &.Hoa6 10;
culls, S2,5Od4 90; cows, $l.OO14.OO; exports
to-day, 2,so0 quarters Of beef.
CAivEs-Receipts, 2,14O head; active
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
THE RESULT OF ENVIRONMENT.

II saw the oldest freak the other
day says the man with the honest eyes
and the trustworthy face.
"A three-legged calf?' We ask, smil.
ing.
No. II was a chicken that had fur
instead of feathers"
Fur"
Yes. It was Matched from a cold
storage egg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
FAIRFAX.

rho Misses HolS-sok Of Townshend are
the guests OF their brother, w. W. Hol-
brook.-The democratic rally held at the
CONTINUED ON 18th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
GRAIN mi
Quotations In New York, BostOn md
Chicago Markets.

New YOrk, Aug. y.
WHEAT-Receipts, 15l, 900 bu; exports,
1863, ISL bu; sales. 200. 900 bu futures; 49,
ono bu, spot; spot easy. Although Arm and
higher at the opening on strength In the
Northwest wheat became weak later
owing TO bearish foreig, markets, Inn
proved spring wheat, crop news liquida-
ton and poor export der.and Last prices
showed %mrac net decline. May closed
sac; sS~t. closed 7sEc; Dec. closed size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. %.
Cotton futures opened steady. Sept,
ssNas.s5; Oct. 50 10: Nov. sal7: Dec,
So IS, Jan, 1927; Feb. s9S2; March. $3.50;
April, S9,3sd9, 10; May, S.4s; spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 1910; do, gulf,
$40. IS; sales, 800 bales,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 30.
BUTTER-The market was unchanged;
northern, 25Q26c; western, 94a25c;
Vermont dairy. 9otaa22,ac.
CHEESE-The market is lower to-day;
Vermont twins, lltadl2iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
CANTON DAIRY ARK EFT.

Utica. y. Y, Aug. 10.
Sales On the Canton dairy market Sat
urday We're 200 tubs of butter selling al
"A cents and $500 boxes OF cheese at u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23

noon.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wescott OF
Montpelier and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wescott of Essex were in town Sunday
Little Miss Mildred White has gone to
Essex to visit her grandmother. Mrs. C..
~ CA..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
EI.GIN BrTTER MARKET.

Elgin. H., Aug. 2o.-Butter firm at IS
cents a pound. Sales for the week AS, 500
pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Aug, %.
Coppers were steady to-day and We're
without special movement.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
FRENCH WORSHIPPtRS
 VIOLATORS OF LAW
The Authorities Contented Themselves With Gathering Data to be Submit ted to the Prosecutor.

Paris. Dec. 13.-An impression re- spOnse this morning met the Catholic clergy's appeal to their parishoners to attend the first masses celebrated out side the pale of the law. The corres- pendent of the Associated Press visited a dozen churches. including Notre Dame. Des Victories and St. Germans D'AuxerrOc. where the signal for the St. Bartholomew massacre was given, and several others. Everywhere he heard the same story. The front gates to the churches were closed, but the Catholics, by the gray light of the dawn. were streaming through the side portals. The interior Of the buildings were well filled. In several places there was music.
 No attempt was made to interfere with the services. Three policemen were stationed outside the porticos of the churches to prevent possible disor- der. Plain clothes officers were inside noting the infractions of the law, talk ing the names of the officiating priests and approximating the number present with the object of making reports to the justices Of police. Formal charges were entered wherever mass was cele- brated except in a few instances where the parishoners made the required ap plication to hold services under the law of 1881.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
The President AbdndOns the MutiIatOrs of
 the English Dictionaries <
In An Interview He Said He Would Bow the will of the Photographers of the House and the Passers OfApprOpriatiOn Bills

Washington, Dec. 13. -Simplified spelling has received its final quietus in the house today. The discussion of the subject was brought to a sudden termination by a resolution favoring a return to the old standard which was adopted just before the house adjourn ed. It is understood that this action was taken as the result of an interview with the president, in which he said that if the house should go on record against the new system he would aban- don it. The house also reached an agreement under which there will ap- parently be decision on the proposal to increase the salaries of members of congress, cabinet officers and others. Mir. Littauer sought to have the ques- tion taken up today, but Underwood objected He said however. that he will agree to the action at the conclusion of the reading of the bill when it shall be committed to the house from the committee of the whole.
 Resolutions were passed calling on the secretary of commerce and labor to investigate the high standard of the prevailing prices of lumber and another calling on the secretary of the interior for detailed information concerning the coal lands withdrawn from public entry since July 1st. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
A Basis for the Trial of the Japanese Grievance Against the School Authorities
The Agreement Awaiting the Approval of the AttOrney-GeneraI When the International Lawsuit Will Be Begun

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-An agree ment was reached today between Unit ed States District Attorney Devlin and City Attorney Burke. his assistent Baggett and President Altman of the board of education as to the statement of facts to be made the basis of the proceedings to be begun in the state supreme court to test the validity of the segregation of Japanese school children in separate schools.
 The statement Of facts finally agreed upon today is essentially the same as the one drafted last Friday and which has already been published. A change made by the United States district att torney in section five of the document. now draws attention to the fact that Michitsuki Aoki. the father of ten-year- old Kei Kechi Ooki in whose name the proceedings will be brought, pays taxes in San Francisco.
 The section now reads in part. that Kei Kechi Aoki was born in the empire of Japan and is a subject thereof; that said infant is of the age of ten years and three months and with the excep- ton of being of Japanese descent. has the qualifications provided by the laws of the state of California for admission to the public schools; that Michitsuki Aoki his father. was born in the empire of Japan, but is a resident and tax pay e- of the city and county of San Fran cisco; that the above named infant. prior to the adoption of the resolution
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
SAN DIEGO 10 YUMA
 ROAD 10 BE BULL I
The First Step Taken Last Night by John Q. Soreckles and Men With
 Money.

San Diego. Calf. Dec 13.-The Morning Union, owned by the Spreckles interests will announce to- morrow that John D. Spreckles and as- sociates have decided to build a rail- road from San Diego to Yuma and have taken preliminary steps to that end.
 Articles of incorporation of the San Diego and Arizona Railroad company were filed this evening with the conu- ty clerk and a special messenger left for Sacramento to file a copy with the secretary of state. The company Is capitalized at six million dollars. The incOrporators are John D. Spreckles. A. E. Spreckles. John D. Spreckles. Jr.. Wm. Clayton. Harry l.. Titus. They have subscribed S20O 900 of the capital stock of 1000 for each mile of the pro posed railroad. The line will be built to Yuma. Ariz.. via the Imperial val lev
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
BROWNS MURDERESS
 HELD 10 GRAND JURY
ator Sent Back to Salt Lake Last Night.

Washington. Dec. 13-An inquest was held today to determine the cause of the death of former Senator Brown of Utah. Mrs. Bradley. charged with the shooting, was present. Josephine Bidwell. a maid. testified to hearing the shooting. and accompanying Man ager Talty of the Hotel Raliegh to the room where Brown was found lying on the floor wounded and Mrs Bradley standing near. A revolver was found on the dresser. Talty cOrrobOrated the maids testimony and added that Brown pointing at Mrs. Bradley. said That woman shot me-"
 Detective Burlingame testified that Mrs. Bradley acknowledged firing the shot. The coroner's jury held Mrs Bradley to the grand jury. When the verdict was read Mrs. Bradley coIlap- sed and for time was seriously iIl At the jail Mrs. radley was searched and provided with prisoners clothing and assigned to a cell. As the door closed she sank on a cot and wept bu- was soon consoled by the attendants.
 It is probable that an indictment will be voted against Mrs Bradley in a few days by the grand jury. Tn view of the fact that the calander Of the criminal court is filled up to AprIl 1st it is probable that she will remain in jail for some time unless her at torneys arrange to have her case ad- vanced. Attorney Bagley of Salt Lake is on his way to this city to confer with Mrs. Bradley's Washington law yers.
 The body of former Senator Brow r was shipped tonight to Salt Lake where the funeral and interment will take place. His son and daughter ac- companied the body.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14
h0Pt FOR HICKS
 tNIOMBfD MINER
It Is Believed That His Rescue Will
 Be Effected in Very Few Hours.

Los Angeles, Cal Dec. 13.-A. l.. Se- liz. general manager of the Edison Electric company, says he is advised from Bakersfield that there is an ex- cellent chance of rescuing l.. E. Hicks the entombed miner. The rescuers now are working in two directions at the rate of F feet per day.
 At that speed it will not be many hours longer" said Selig. before one or the other of the parties encounters Hicks. As Hicks has communication with the outside. and is being fed. there is no reason why he should not live a long time. Doctor Stenehfield. who has his nourishment in charge, says he talks cheerfully and expects to get out"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-14

by the board of education, attended one of the regular public schools of the city and county of San Francisco to which American children and children of other nationalities are admitted and that after the passage of said resolu- tions he was prevented from attending any public school other than the said Oriental school.
 The father of the boy is a book sell CT, and has refused to allow his son to attend the Oriental school since the resolutions went into effect. United States Attorney Devlin has telegraphed the statement of facts in full to At torney General Moody and will await final instructions before instituting proceedings.