davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

tanned as clerk in this Office, whi!,.
Mrs. George Pcaslce will j" succeeded
by Mrs. Ichb"ttS, wife of the TOW
registrar.
Sheriff Plaistcd called his deputies;
together early in the forenoon for tie,
first time. The! met in the grand jury
room, Court house. and wee close; Cd
with their chief Cor ncar!., an hnur
ana a half Nearly every deputy of
the force was present.
Turnkey Choatc If The jail has beer,
on duty several days under Turnkey
Tyler. Sheriff Plaistcd ill live ut h.,
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

gaEiZcd at Portland for the purpose of
owning and conducting a shipping and
transportation business, with $50 900, 900
capital stock. of which $1,000 is paid
IN. Officers: President, Freeman
Higgins Of Boston. Mass: treasurer, q.
\. Hight of Bro"illinc, Mass. CcrtIfi-
cate flied Dec. 81 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

The 18th annual Chizzle- Wizzle fair
will commence Thursday night. Each
year the fair is an Improvement over
that Of the previous year and the 18th
promises to be the best ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

AIthur McCauSland. driver Of CuSh-
noe Hos. is confined to the hous.. by a
severe cold. and his PLACE on the team
is being taken temporarily by John
Coro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

Thu CpEy MINISTRIES will Introduce
new features. and besides the best
:chonl talent it will include such Oh
stars as Stone and Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

RuoI w. Carleton, VINO recently pur-
chased the Messcr place AT % Scwa!l
street. is now occupying it as a resi-
dcncc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

liil, W u. I-iNfI.
Artir If HSSo"iHtion were approved
by tho Board rf Railroad 'ommiSSnn-
"rs for the following railroads yeSt"r-
day:
The Mount Desert Transit Co. with
1900 shares ~ 800 each is for Il line
from Ellsworth to Ear WARRIOR Will
bran"ft to Southwest Harbor. 40 miles:
in all. John =. Kennedy Of New York
takes 400 shares AMI tho other inc"r-
I,orrtorS are George =. Dorr. Robert
Anl"ry and Fred G. Lyman OF Ear Har-
For. and Clement r. Ncwbold Of Jen-
kinStown. Pa. 1t will call for Congress
sioral permission to bridge tidewator
at Mount Desert narrows. Bar Har-
Dor summer people are expected to OPP
pose il.
Lisbon. Durham & Frdcport Electric
r,iIwav 60. has 400 shares III 500 each.
The inccrporttnrs arc Cyrus w. Davis
OF Wa,"rvilIc. Z. ]. Larence. $. \. Nyc.
A. y. Page and Amos F. Gerald Of
Fairfield. The length is nine miles.
This road crosses the AndrOscogsin
river at Lisbon Falls village and
crosses Shiloh hill. where "Elijah'
Sandford'S religious colony is located.
This will BIZ relied up"n as quite an at
traction for curious summer visitors.
who viii want to visit tbs famous spot.
'rh, following members Of the Nation
NJ Guard who have been elected to
commissioned positions in the service,
took their examinations at the judi
cary department yesterday:
First Lieut. William ]. Wilson (cap-
tain-clecb Co. X. I'd Inf.
First Sergt Edward J. Ham (first
lieutenant. -eIecD CO. *. list Inf.
OuartermaSter Sergt. Edward F.
Moor (second lieutenant elecO Co. II.
I'd Inf.
SECOND INFANTRY.
Serst. Frank J. Farrin Second lou
tenant elecD. Co. G.
First Sergt. Nay S. Narney Chrst
lieutenant-elccD Co. F..
First Lieut.. Albert Greenlaw Cap
taiu-clecD Co l.
Second Lieut.. Ralph w. Bradish
first lieutenant elccD Co. /.
Musician James F. Hamilton (second
lieutrnant-elecD Co. i.
Eirs: Lieut.. Edward c. Perry (cap-
tain-aiecO Co. NJ.
Second Lieut.. James F. Bagiey (hrst
lent -elecD Co. NJ
Serst. Miles Tremblay (second lieu
tenart-elecD Co. NJ.
The following corporations have
filed their certificates of organization
At The office of the secretary of state:
Carrot Son Southern Furnace Co..
organized at Augusta for the purpose
of a general mining business, with
$40. 900 capital stock, Of which nothing
is Maid in. Officers: President, NJ. NJ.
Spinney OF Augusta; treasurer. Z. }.
Pike of Augusta. Certificate hied
Dec 81 1906.
Consolidated steamship Lines, Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

during the session of the Legislature:
Portland Pros, rni. Elliott G. Dill:
Lewiston Journal, Sam Il. Conner;
Wat, rtiIlc Morning Sentinel and Tic
Associated Press, J. Clement Murphy.
Enngnr Commercial. oliver l.. Hall;
Portland Evening Express. I;ugi;lrS :.
Higgins; Portland Argus. Col. l.. :.
Gseood; Bangor News, Frederic
Mason: bidd"ford Record, p. Cron-
nett Clark. anI III" Krnncbec Jour
nal. ". t.. LhWry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
GAVE A FEAST FOR rs WIDOWS
w. c. Brown, Pioneer Of 1847, Enter,
tains on Occasion ct Eighty
Third Birthday.

Dallas, Ore.-Seventy-fve smiling
widows were the guests recently of w.
c. Brown, a pioneer of 1S47, who cele-
brated his SD birthday with a banquet
at a local hotel and thereby en-
trenched his reputation as the gallant
of Dallas"
Uncle BilP is himself a widower
All the widows of Dallas are not old.
but distinguishing lines of every kind
were wiped out at this little dinner
Old and young, inftrm and dashing,
somber and picture-hatted, wealthy
and struggling, sat on a common level.
Their laughter and conversation made
melody that was musical to hear
Passing widowers looked on lOngingly.
The host occupied the place of honor.
Many sparkling eye, and some from
which years have stolen luster lin
gered just a moment on him. Mr.
Brown is handsome.
Mr.. Brown was called on for an aft
er-dinner speech, in which he wished
that the widows of Dallas might nave
long life and prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

BILE for the owner or manager OF a
property to visit his property to know
what condition it is in, much less to
put men in the mine to work.
Later Report.
Goldheld, New, Dec. l2.-By direc-
I ~ the ser'e'arv of war Adiutan.
GENERAL Ainsworth has directed
Colon Reynolds in command of the
federal troops at Goldfield, to cause to
DE- '' II y ted lore an ord, r to the
effect that he is to take no sides in the
trouble in the camp and to interfere
with no person in any way, unless such
course becomes necessary to protect
lie and property. The notices are
posted in conspicuous places on main
streets and groups Of miners and citi-
3 MS surround the bulletin boards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
ALL DAY BEFORE HER.


In no other town than Dublin Is the
traveller so impressed by the fact that
the public vehicles are really servants
of the public. A writer In Macmillan
Magazine declares that In Dublin are
a people who refuse to be dictated to-
No white posts, registered stopping
places, are considered. Passengers get
In where they Will and out where they
will.
Occasionally, Of course, conductors,
being, after all, only mortal, deem it
necessary to hurry the Ieisurely pedes-
trian, who Chambers slowly and males
tlcally into the car, but his urging In
always resented
One evening an old danes feelings
proved too much for her. She hailed
the car too late; we had passed and
by the time we pulled up she was sew
eral yards down the road.
She was becomingly arrayed, l re
member, in spotlessly white mob cap
and blue check apron, that covered
her ample pettlcoat to the very hem.
She had a big basket on her arm, and
came trundling after the car In a very
aggrleved fashion.
Perhaps the conductor was In n hur-
ry; perhaps he thought her pace un-
necessarily slow; at any rate, he clang-
ed the bell voeiferously.
Jerking her basket on to the foot
board and catching the brass rail in
one hand, she stood on the road and
treated him to a flood Of eloquence,
while he tried vainly 10 make her eth
er enter the car or release her hold
The driver was growing impatient, ana
the other occupants were SO openly
amused that the conductor lost his tenn
per.
"Will we get on or will ye notf" he
Numbered.
Get on? What else would be do
In, If ye'd only give me time"
Then she did condescend 10 get on,
and finally seated herself with genial
smile that embraced the entire COM
pany
MY" she remarked, what hurry
we're in! Sure, we have the day be-
fore us'-it was 9 IN the evening,
"and that young man rampagin' and
eIatterin' as though Ould Nick was al
ter him"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
LOUISA TAFT PASSES AWAY
Mother Of Secretary of War Sue
eumbs at Home at Mil.

bury, Mass.
M'iioury' Mass, Dec 9.-The death
when mad been expected almost hour.
~ Ior a week past. was announced
sunday morning at 1920 O'Clock Of
MIS- Louisa Maria Taft. mother of
secretary of War William H Taft
MIS- TART was the widow of Alphonso
lart' secretary of war and attorney
general of the United States under
resident Grant, and later minister to
Austria-Hungary and Russia
Mrs. Taft was attacked last Julv
with acute indigestion and a gradual
breakdown of her vitality soon fol.
lowed Secretary Taft. her son. had
visited her on independence dav and
lett her apparently in normal health
10 go 10 mis- summer home in Canada
from which place he was summoned
on August Is because of the alarm at
MS mothers condition. He spent a
day at her bedside and found her in
less dangerous condition than he had
supposed. The imperative duties of
MS Office called him to Washington.
where plans for tour of the world
mad been so definitely arranged that
they could not be changed, and as his
mother was reported as rallying her
strength, he proceeded to carry out
his program.
Mrs. Taft resided in the old home.
stead where she lived as a girl, and
which is now the home of her sister,
Miss Della Torrey Mrs. Taft was
born in Boston September II, 1927,
the daughter of Samuel Davenport
Torrey.
Mrs. Taft is survived by four chill
dren, of whom Secretary Taft is the
eldest. The other sons are Henry w.
Taft of the New York law firm of
Strong & Cadwallader, and Horace D.
Taft, founder and head of the Taft
school for boys at Watertown, Conn.
The daughter, Fanny L., is the wife of
DR.. W. Adams of Los Angeles. Besides
Miss Torrey the only near relative Is
her stepson, former Congressman
Charles p, Taft, editor of the Cincin
natl Times-Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Cabbage, 1925 cwt j;
beets S10110 cwt; rutabagas, SIG
10; carrots, Use; white turnips, 81;
parsnips. $1@1.10 cWt; cauliflower,
75c0$1 doz heads; onions, $225; to-
matoes, 50Q60c box; green, Csc;
sweet potatoes, $3.50 cwt; potatoes,
75c cwt; Hubbard squash, 75c0$1
doz; citrons, 75c doz; pumpkins, 75c0
81; eggplant, $3.50 crate; peppers,
50060c box; parsley, 15c doz bunches
celery, 60075c doz punches; pineap-
pies, $275Q3; Concord grapes, Asa
soc basket; Tokays, $1.75 crate; Mus
cat grapes, $1.25; Italian grapes, $3.50
Dbl; Cornicheon $3.50 crate; bananas,
s2.75@4 bunch; huckleberries, Ice ID;
cranberries, $3.50 Dbl; winter pears,
1925 box; lemons, 81 case; cooking
apples, 75c@$1 box; fancy eating,
S1.2501.50 box; ounces, 1925 box;
comb honey, 1915 case.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh special
white filters, So case; local ranch, can
died, 1925; first class local creamery
butter 33c ID; Jersey Belle creamery,
SIC ID; Columbia creamery, 30c Id;
cheese, twins, 18c ID; Wisconsin loaf
Swiss, 18c lb limburger bricks, 18c
Id; Tillamook, Tic ID.
Sugar-$6.40 cwt; beet, 1926.
Coffee-Common package goods,
$17.1O cwt.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice,
1850; Kentucky bluegrass, $3.50
cwt; timothy, $500; white clover, $18;
alfalfa, $19.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts, SIS
ton; red shorts, $40; white shorts,
800: corn. whole, $3.50 cwt; cracked,
$40; rolled barley. s1.35 cwt; wheat,
81. so cwt; timothy hay, $25 ton; grain
hav. s18 ton; oats, $3.50 cwt; straw
$40 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $3.50 cwt; cows,
$3.50 cwt; sheep, $4@425 cwt; hogs
$3.50 cwt; calves, 713@Sc ID; hogs
5Bc ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 12d
12c III: dressed hens, 1917 0142c ID;
ducks. live, lac lb; turkeys, live, zoe
III: dressed, &c Id; geese, live, 1Sc 10;
dressed 15c lb.
Feea-Timothy hay, s2O422 ton
+ o. b. Spokane; grain hay, slS@l5
ton: alfalfa, $13014 ton; oats, $1,000
1.25 cwt; feed wheat, 1926 cwt; whole
barley, s1.1O cwt.
Creamery Produce, (. 0. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
32hc Id.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
UNCLE SAM AND FISH.
A Novel Proposed Extension Of Fea.

a Novel Proposed Extension OF Fea-
ersI Authority.
With the stock OF food ash I'm the
United States growing less each year
the proposal Of the American Fisheries
Society, made at its meeting at Erie.
mat control over the rivers and lakes
be given to the Federal government, il
matter OF timely interest, says the
Philadelphia Record.
Shad In the Delaware are less plen-
uful than ever, and the record of other
rivers where they once abounded is
the same" said an old fisherman the
either day. Complaint is rife from the
Potomac to the Connecticut. The de-
pletion Of the great lakes Is deplorable.
Ihey are growing less and less capable
or furnishing their former supply of
fish,
Of course the extension of Federal
control Is not popular but there seems
TO be no other way of meeting the sit
uation. Where n river, rs the Della
ware, flows between two States neither
has absolute Jurisdiction, and laws
rarely dovetail 80 as to effect a super
Vision worth the name Moreover, arti-
fetal propagation must be carried on
on a great scale and under the direc-
lion of some authority adequate to Be-
curing Its full results.
THE bill now being drafted by Con
gresham Shlras of Pittsburg to be
introduced Mt the next session Of Con
gress will doubtessly be opposed by
strict constructlonists of State righta
But its provisions will be for the gen
eral good, and there appears TO be no
other way OF securing the supply for
future generations"
A Joint commission of the States OF
New York and New Jersey Is now
working on laws to be passed by those
commemorative. Pennsylvania has a
commission which Is authorized to CO.
operate with It.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
"5LUE" SUNDAY JARS NEW YORK
Tight Lid on Theaters, but Brisk
Drink Trade in Cafes.

New York, Dec. 9-NeW York Sun
day treated its millions OF residents
and tens Of thousands of week-en
visitors to the novelty of thoroughly
Blue Sunday, the first and probably
the last in the history OF the metropo-
to modify ordinances so far as their
authority goes.
Broadway was deserted except for
those who found nothing better to do
than to walk the streets. Upon the
closed doors of the opera houses, the
aters, music halls, dancing academies,
skating Kinks and penny arcades
placards had been posted. These
bluntly announced that the places had
been closed for the day in accordance
with Justice O'Gormsn's decision. At
the theaters even the box Offices were
closed, and the advance sales for the
week interrupted
The Blue" Sunday restraint was ap-
piled only TO places OF amusement, and
tonight some of the theatrical men de-
clared that from a saloon standpoint
the town was unusually wide open. 1t
was not denied all places having
licenses of any description had done a
big business, but he police insisted
that they had not permitted any viola
ton Of the liquor law.
AS the evening grew late and the
crowds left the cafes Broadway began
to fill up, and soon a throng such as is
seen on election nights was moving
up and down the popular thorough
fares.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14

is DEAD
MONARCH OF SWEDEN
HAD LONG ILLNESS.
HAD YIELDED THRONE TO HIS
SON, CROWN PRINCE
GUSTAVE.

Stockholm, Dec. S.-King Oscar
died at 9:15 Sunday.
Members of the royal family and the
chief representatives of the Swedish
church in Stockholm were at the bed.
side. The king has been i'll for sew
eral years. He suffered first from
facial paralysis. Then he became a
victim of insomnia. Symptoms of
acute kidney trouble recently an.
peared.
When Oscar yielded the reins of
power to his son, Crown Prince Gus.
tave, as regent, a week ago. it was
announced he sought only a short
rest and would soon resume the crown.
Now it is believed he fully realized
his condition and had no idea he would
ever take up the scepter again.
For monarch King Oscar has
played his part on a comparatively
small stage. Many Europenan states
men place him, however, high among
the soyereigns of his time. In per
Sonal accomplishments he was easily
foremost He wrote well in prose and
verse, knew many languages and was
envied as a painter by professional
artists. The king was born January
p, 1929, the son of Oscar L. and
grandson of Charles XIV, the famous
Marshal Bernadotte. He married
Princess Sophia of Nassau in 1857,
! nd IN.
way and Sweden in 1872. His reign
was one of unbrokel peace as to for
eign relations but saw the dissolution
of Sweden and Norway, which his eff
forts retarded but could not prevent.
His majesty's Swedish subjects idol
lied him Norway thought so well of
him that it offered its crown. after
| breaking the union, 10 one of his sons.
Through all Europe he was admired
and loved.
physically he was powerfully built,
handsome, and until few years ago
in robust health.
Within the palace, members of the
! royal family, high ecclesiastical dig
nitaries, the premier and the minister
OF foreign affairs had been assembled
for some hours in the kings study, to
which room his majesty had been re-
moved in bed at noon when still I'M
conscious. This measure was taken
to enable all the family and the OH.
Gals to be present at the last moments
without undue crowding.
The physicians in attendance admin.
istered stimulants, consisting of sa-
line solutions, camphor and digitalis,
which were injected at intervals, and
they relieved also as far as possible
the vascular trouble from which the
king has suffered severely all through
the illness. They, however could ac-
complish very little more than the
bringing back of their patient to mo-
mentary consciousness. Every effort
was made to reduce the pain to a
minimum, and this apparently was
! successful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
MANY SHOWS IN KANSAS CITY
Willis Wood and Majestic Theaters the
OnIy Ones to Close.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 9.-KlaW &
Erlanger Sunday night notified the
manager of the Willis Wood theateF
that they would not permit their com
pany of IS persons, headed by Frank
Moulan and Maude Lillian Berrl, 10
present Pixley & Luders comic opera
THE Grand Mogul, at that theater
Sunday night, as they did not wish 10
subject the members of the company
to the liability of answering charge
of violating the Sunday laws that for'
bid labor on Sunday.
All other theaters except the Ma
jestic, a burlesque house, were open
but the performances we're not aIto'
gether satisfactory to the patrons al
some of the houses, where the man
agement used as few actors as posi-
BILE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
Hard TO Answer.

The golfer had very good opinion
Of himself, says a writer In the St
Louis Post-Dlspatch, and after making
a fairly good drive he turned TO his
eaddle.
81 suppose" he said, You have been
round the links with worse players
than me, ehr
The caddie took no notice, and the
golfer began again.
II say" he said, loudly, II suppose
you've been round the links with worse
players than me, Ell
81 heard you the first time" replied
the caddle, calmly. "I'm just thinking
about It."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
Atlantic Elect Assembling.

The Battle-Ground Atlantic feet UNI
ner Rear Admiral Evans is now rapidly
assembling in Hampton Roads, whence
the great fleet of 16 battleships Will
start for the long voyage to San Fran
isco following a review by President
Roosevelt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
HAMPTON Roads Fleet Grows.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 12.-Three battle
ships were added today to the NUMBER
already assembled in Hampton ROADS
by the arrival of the Kansas Rhode
Island and Connecticut, making total
of Is ships of the feet at the rendeZ'
vous.
Today thousands visited the roads 10
get a glimpse of the big vessels at an,
Choir, and incoming trains were loadeu
with visitors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
Too InduIBenS.

II don't see why you sheer at Mr.
Marley" she said, because he's 80
shabby. Clothes don't make man."
NO." replied her husband, 'but his
wifes clothes often break a man I
sheer at Markley because he's fool
enough to be that sort Of man."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
TERRIFIC
EXPLOSION
TERRIBLE MINE DISAS-
TER IN w. VIRGINIA.
1T IS ESTIMATED THAT THE
NUMBER OF DEAD WILL
REACH $50.

Pittsburgh terrific and disastrous
explosion occurred Friday in mines
Nos. and 8, of the Consolidation
Coal company at Monongah, w. Va
Mine uperintendent Malon says at
least 500 men are entombed.
1t is believed a majority of the en-
tombed men were killed
Mine No. is located on the east
side Of the Monongahela river and
mine No. 8 on the west side.
How the explosions occurred stimuli
taneously in both mines can not be
explained.
The explosion was heard for eight
miles.
After the receipt of the news physi-
clans and special cars were despatch.
ed from Paramount to the scene The
mine was too full of gas and smoke
for rescuers to enter.
1t Is said the explosion started in
No and spread to No. s mine the
two being connected.
Another special says the first ex.
DlOWlllG
up of boiler in No. 8.
Some idea of the force of the explo-
sion may be gained from the fact that
props from the mine were not only
blown out of the entry, but were
hurled clear across the west fork of
the Monongahela river. Wires are
down.
1t is feared that the accident will
turn out to be the worst in the his
tory of mining in this country.
Superintendent Malon telephoned
that of the 500 men who were in the
mine at the time he does not think
any could escape with their lives
from the force of the explosion. The
fans were started to clear out the foul
air and the rescuers were expected
to reach the men by o'clock this aft
ernoon. The management declares
that it must have been dust.
A hospital was arranged at the
opening of the mine, where the wound
ed will receive attention. Several men
were practically blown out of mine
No. through the force of the gas
explosion
Possibly the largest coal.producing
mines in the state are located at
Monongah. The mines are both shaft
and slope mines, being worked by the
rope and haulage systems. They lie
on both sides Of the West Fork and
are connected by steel pier bridge
owned by the coal company Until
about 10 years ago only American
miners We're employed. At that time
the miners of Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Ohio were on a strike.
The coal company is one of the
largest companies of the kind in the
country and is capitalized at about
$20,0O0,0OO. They have upward of 100
producing properties. Clarence w,
Watson is the president, with head
quarters in Baltimore. Superintend'
ent Malon is said to be one of the
most practical men in the mining in
dustry.
Latest Report.
Known dead, 500.
Estimated dead, SOS.
Estimated property loss, 100000
Number of rescuers, about 800.
At least 400 families affected
Three hundred widows made in the
twInkling of an eye.
Over 1000 orphans result from dis
aster.
All but three of total number in
mine dead.
All machinery at both mines totally
destroyed.
Not a single official OF the company
injured
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
Perrier Jr. to Wed Actress.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Matin an
nouneed the engagement of the we'll
known actress, Mile. Leobargi, and
Claude Casimir Perrier son of the late
president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-12-14
Bullets Are Of Army Variety.

The expert analysis Of the bullets
submitted as evidence in the Browns
vile investigation shows, it is under
stood, that the bullets were of the va
riety in use by the army at the time
Of the riot.