davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
ORDER Q! NOTICE.

Charles Barofsky of Waterbury. vs MacaIena Barofsky of Genoa. empire of Russia
 State of Connecticut. county of New Haven. s.s.. Waterbury, this 5th day of July, 1907.
 ITpon the complaint of said Charles Barofsky praying. for reasons therein set forth. for divorce. now pending. returnabIe on the first Tuesday of Sep tember. Ia07. before the superior court to be held at Waterbury. in and for New Haven county.
 If appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the de fendant has gone to parts unknown:
 Therefore it is ordered that notice of pendancy of, said complaint Ba given to said defendant. hy publish ing this order in the Waterbury Even- ing Democrat. q newspaper printed in said Waterbury. oRce each week for three successive weeks. eommeneing on CT before the sth day of July. fs07.
 SAMUEL. J. HARSH.
 Assistant clerk of the superior court for New Haven county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Greenville factory will be closed until Monday. .--.
 Miss Mary Reiddy spent the fourth with her parents in Collinsville. Peter Banner has purchased the Sidney Smith farm in the western part of the town.
 Mrs Thomas Bouley and children of Waterbury visited at the home Of William McGowan yesterday.
 Mrs E. J. Steer and children of Montclair, N. J., are occupying their summer cottage on the Northfield road.
 There were no serious accidents re- ported over the fourth, and the day was very quiet one for Watertown.
 The famous Oldsmobile "Mudlark" was in town yesterday and attracted considerable attention.
 The 2Sth annual reunion of the Scott Family association was held here yesterday afternoon and about sixty members from different parts of the state were present. Four mem- bers of the association died during the past year, viz-Henry q. Scott and Henry J. Mattoon of Watertown; Mrs Elizabeth Morris, Waterbury, and John F Scott of Mattoon, H. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Louis Mattoon. presi- dent; Hobart C. Scott, secretary; George Scott, treasurer. The next meeting will he held at the residence of W. D. Krom, Ansonia, July 1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
RESULTS WERE SPEEDY.
A Resident of Your Own Town Testi
 lied to Being Cured of Dyspepsia.

If your stomach is out of order, you can't begin treatment minute too soon. There is always danger In delay and there is no need to wait, especially when the remedy has been tried in Waterbury, by so many peo- pie, with such splendid success.
 Mrs Gertrude Wielm, Church street, Waterbury. Conn.,. says:
 T have used Dr Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets and consider them exceI- lent for relieving stomach disorders. For many years I was afflicted with severe headaches and at one time thought this trouble was caused by my eyes. but since my stomach has been put in proper shape. the head aches have gone. Since began using Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets, taking them according to directions, my improvement has been such that l do not hesitate in pronouncing them the best remedy I have ever used and the only one that ever took hold of my case in the proper way. I have got ten many friends to use this wonder full remedy. and have never known it to fail in producing the desired re- sults'
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 90 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablet association, 8 and 5 Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Max Felsmann of Terryyille. spent yesterday with his family on Wood street.
 Michael Oliver has returned to Torrington after a brief visit with friends in the village.
 Miss Lizzie B. Ryan of Torrington is a visitor at the home of MT and Mrs William O'Brien on Wood street.
 The Misses Lillian Lanrdy. Mar garet Grenier, Josephine O'Brien ahd Margaret Johnson spent the fourth at New Haven and Savin Rock.
 On Falls avenue at the home of Mir and Mrs Frank Plumb. was held the annual reunion of the Potter family. Among those present were Mir and Mrs Samuel White, Mrs I. Benham. of New Haven: Mir and Mrs Eugene Maine of Middlebury; Mir and Mrs George Cole, of Wolcott Mrs Leroy Judd, of East Farms: Mir and Mrs Luther Plumb. Ernest and Chauncey Plumb, Mildred and Marion White. Raymond Maine, Raymond Cole, Ha- gel Plumb and Frank Plumb. jr.
 Yesterday was a day of family re- unions in 0akville. One was held on Main street by the watner family at the home of II. ". Warner. The following partook of the old-fashion- ed New England dinner prepared for the occasion: Mir and Mrs H. w. Warner. Mir and Mrs Robert Warner. Mir and Mrs H. B. Russell. Mrs Della Boden. Miss Mildred Hopkins. Miss Daisy Russell. Master Floyd Russell. Miss Gladys Warner. Arthur Hopkins Russell. Miss Skilton and Mrs Jennie Peek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

left for Bridgeport. where he will spend the day.
 R. w. Lewis of Meadow street left yesterday for Torrington, where he will spend few days. Thomas Derry of Ansonia, who formerly resided here. was calling on friends in town yesterday.
 Miles Sweeney of Hartford, for n1erly of this place, spent the Fourth visiting his father on Spring street. Dr J. w. Robbins of Church street is in New London, where he went to spend the Fourth with his family.
 Gus Lamson and Miss Ana Olson of New Britain are visiting MT and Mrs Eric Johnson of Millville ave- nue.
 Merwin Whiteley of Elmwood street, who has been visiting rela- tives in Torrington, has returned home.
 Contractor John J. German is put ting on metal ceiling in the recep- tion room of the office of the c. M. R. Shoe Go.
 Alex Swanson of New York city, champion welter weight wrestler of the world, Is the guest of William P. Stapleton of Church street.
 Miss Nellie Enright and the Misses Nora and Mary Conner sailed Thurs day from New York on the White Star line Arabic for Queenstown, Ire land, where they will visit relatives. They also expect to visit the Dublin exposition before returning home.
 MT and Mrs w. E. Connor and Miss M. T. O'Donnell of Pottsville, Pa, were in town yesterday calling on Miss Margaret Healey of Olive street. MT Connor is head salesman for the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Go and left for Beacon Falls to-day, and Mrs Connor is grand regent of the Daughters of Isabella of Potts vile and state organizer for Penn sylvania. She will leave tonight for New York, where she will join her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
10 STAMPS

ID STAMPS YOUR CHOICE AND TEN STAMPS. l Bottle A. & P. Pure Olive Oil.. 22c Pound N. Y. State Full Cream
 Cheese ........... ...... 1Sc l Bottle A. & P. Cider Vinegar 10c l Can A. & P. Lunch Cocoa. :. 10c 1 Can A. & P. Baked Beans ... 1Oc 5 STAMPS with l box A. & P.
 Ball Blue ....... .... Sc with l dozen boxes Safety
 AoeeuCS Sc l5 with l package Motto Rice .. 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Benedict X Burnham team of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Fire department team played an interest ing game on Firemen's field here yes- terday morning. A large crowd was in attendance. The game was good one after the first two innings, as both teams settled down and played good ball. In the fourth and fifth inning Naugatuck took batting streak and was able to find Ganggles so as to have hits count for runs. After the fifth inning Naugatuck failed to score again and Benedict x Burn ham got only one run after the sec ond inning.
 Naugatuck Fire Department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

Two-base hits-Ashmore, James Sweeney, Edmonds. Base on balls Off Sweeney 1. off Dubue ?. Struck out-By Sweeney 1. by Dubuc f.. Left on bases \. F. Dept i, B. X R. 3. Double play-Foley and John Clifford. Earned runs-N. F. Dept 1. Wild pitches-Dubuc 3. First base on er- TOTS. \. F. Dept 1, B. X B. 3. Hit by pitcher-Shambo, Williams. I'm pire-George Waite. Scorer-Frost. Time-1i i5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

The Democrat costs but 42c month, delivered to your home or sent by mail. If you pay in advance the Woman's Home Companion will be sent free of charge. Get your name on the list now and you will re- ceive the July number of the magazine. A charming story will be commenced in the July number. --, A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Sunday School Outing.

The members of the Swedish Con- gregational Sunday school held an outing yesterday at Blomberg's farm. near the New Haven road,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Psrsonala

M. W. Morris of Cherry street spent the Fourth in Torrington-
 Alex wyIie of New York was visit ing his father, Andrew Wylie. over the Fourth
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Bowen of Highland avenue are ia Danbury vis- iting relatives
 William KsllIher of Carroll street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Benedict X Burnham.

D. ~ B. U 5 U U U U-f
 Two-hase hit-Dubuc. Three-base hit-Breen. Bases on balls-Off Mill Ter 4. off Ganggles ?. Struck out By Miller ', by Ganggles 2 Left on bases-N. F. Dept 10, R. X B. 14. First base on errors, N F. D. f, B. X B. f. Wild pitch-Ganggles. Passed ball. Sweeney. Hit by pitcher-Shambo. Umpire-George Waite, Scorer-Frost. Time-2 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
MERCHANDISE
VALUES ONLY

VALUES ONLY There are many reasons why you should trade at the A. & P. store stock up for vacation, money-savine opportunities are here for you. Il pays when you can buy at these prices.
 BUT-Beware of the interruptions grocers that tell you the substitute is as good as the genuine.
 Extra Stamps This Week With Teas
 Coffees and Groceries.
 Special sale A. & F. Condensed, full, cream, best made, sanitary can, 3 cans for 25c,5c below regular price, not more than cans to customer.
 EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA. 5O STAMPS with l pound soc tea. 4OsTAMPS with 1 pound soc tea. <o STAMPS with 1 pound 4Oc tea. 2OsTAMPs with l pound s5c tea. EXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEE. 3OsTAMPs with 1 lb s5c coffee. <5 STAMPS with I ID BOG coffee. <OsTAMPs with lb 25c coffee. IOSTAMPS with 1 lb 200 coffee.
 From our TEA plantation to the store.
 A. & P. BLEND GOLDEN-TIPPED INDIA CEYLON TEA, 25c h pound package.
 25 STAMPS with cakes A. & P. BORAX SOAP, 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

The second game was played in Waterbury at State League park in the afternoon and it was close and interesting up to the eighth inning when the Fire Department team had the best of 1t until Dan Sweeney gave a pass to first, then hit two men and a tumble of an infield grounder gave the B. X B. men enough runs to win the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Some Guesses at Japan
The Child Labor Problem.
The New Morality ). b: /.
The Crumbling Empire Of the Moors.
Motherhood: "a Poem II. 4.
Impressions Of the Esperanto Congress
The Progress OF Esperanto
NEW BOOKS REVIEWED.:
The Development Of Shakespeare as Dramatist...
Shaws New Volurnesoi Plays. 1. ]. u. 4. Il.
Dresers Sister Carrie =. 4. 4. \. u. {. 3.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
Closing Quotations

The following were the closing
quotations and sales made at the
afternoon session Of the board yes
terday:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30

North Franklin. 1000 7; Reindeer. 1000 AZ;
Dom Paul. 900 81: Copper King. l0Oo ~. 1900
9ew-Toial. GOO. 1745.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30

The Weeks Salss
Thursday Forenoon Hypothcek. l 1000 4: Nine
Mile. 100 ~. 1000 total. 5000. tl2250
Thursday Accommodation. I 900 10: Gertie.
1000 10. 1000 A3s; Alameda, 1000 1915: Copper
King. 1000 ll-Total. 500. tG70
Friday Forenoon - Springfield. 1000 So
Total. 100. $3.50.
Friday Acknowledges King. 1000 lOA
Nabob. 5000 2sN: Sister. 1000 81. 1000 4;
Alameda. 1000 l6-Total. 1000. q .2O6.75.
Saturday Forenoon-Coppcr King. 1000 lOis.
1000 lO.4; Laclede. 1000 ~. loo 4; Alameda.
1900 l6'a-Total. 5000. tils.75.
Saturday Afternoon-Park Copper. 1000 a.
Total. 1000. t47jO
Monday Forenoon Champion. $50 ~. 1000
41s-Total. 100. esS75.
Monday Aiternoon-No sales.
Tuesday Forenoon-Copper King. 1900 lOes.
5000 l0.a: Echo, 5000 81: Idaho Giant. l.O(U g.;
Idaho Copper. 1000 IN; Com Paul. 1000 So:
Trade Dollar. 1000 l'a--Total. 1900. tl.66750.
Tuesday Afternoon Echo. 1000 81; Hypo-
theek. 1000 ~; Nine Mile. 1909 81, 5000 so !;
Rex. loo l7-Total. IL 900. t56l25.
Wednesday Forsnoon-Copper King. 1900 10.
1000 ~; Echo. l.COo 81; Idaho Giant. 1000 Il
Com Paul. 1900 80; Reindeer. 1888 4h-Total
1858. Nl,3H,s5
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
LUCKY MONTANA PEOPLE.
Number of Plains Citizens Interested
in Lucky Friday.

(Sanders County Signal.)
Those in Plains holding stock in
the Lucky Friday mine, at Wallace.
Idaho. are elated over a report re-
ceived early in the week that a fine
shoot OF ore had been opened up In
that property. The Wallace Miner
says that 1t is the richest ore body
ever opened up in any silver-lead or
copper mine in the Occur d'Alenes.
According to that paper 1t shows two
feet OF clean shipping ore and two
feet more that will produce a ton
Qf hand assorted shipping ore for
every four tons mined. The strike
was made in tunnel at depth OF
$50 feet and carries a value OF 100
ounces in silver. "a per cent. in cop
per and 35 per cent. in lead.
There are quite q number OF stock
holders in Plains who will be on easy
street II the strike holds out, and
there is every reason to believe that
1t will.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
Occidental Strikes Blind Ledge.

The Occidental company, which
owns a group Of claims adjoining the
Alameda mine on Nine Mile, has
broken into big blind ledge with
It's crosscut tunnel. The tunnel Is
in only Sc feet and nothing was
looked for In It until the main vein
was reached at a depth of ITO feet
when the tunnel would be in 275 feet
The workings are now in a big body
of quartz, strongly impregnated with
iron and showing considerable GAL
ena.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30

The following were the sales made
at the two sessions Of the board yes
terday:
Alameda. 1000 iiA Bullion. 1000 9; Cham
pion. 1900 ~; Copper King. 1000 ~. 5000 ".
10000 w. 500 "; Gertie. 1900 l27s. 1000 IN.
1900 10; Hypotheek, 5000 4: Idaho Giant. 1900
~ Lucky Calumet, 800 80; Monitor, 1900 10. 1000
81: o. X. 1000 ~; Park. 1000 ~. 1000 ~ !;
Reindeer. 1905 ~; Snow Storm. 200 29i--
Total, Al 900 shares. 15,lS25.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
The Range Of Pr;ees

The following were the highest
and lowest bid prices at the close
Of any session during the week:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
Another Nine Mile Company.

John M. Evans, William H. Hous-
ton, John Berne and A. w. Wood
worth OF Missoula, and George
Dougherty of Wallace, will constitute
the first board OF directors of the
United Silver Lead Mining company,
which was incorporated last week,
with its principal office In Wallace,
and a capital Of $1,25O.O0O In dollar
shares. 1t owns a group OF claims on
Nine Mile.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
Testing Hor1nsilver Ore.

Robbins & Moore are making q
mill test of about q ton OF ore from
the Hornsilver mine ON Placer creek.
The sample was taken across q total
width OF $50 feet. 40 feet Of which
showed average values OF $3.50 per
ton. the remainder running about
$3.50. The combined assay samples
yielded nice little nugget Of gold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30

Idaho and Montana quartz loca-
ton notices can always be obtained
at the Miner office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
THE LOCAL MARKET
A Dull Week Closed With .
Good Rally

Trading on the local market this
week was very dull but yesterday it
showed signs OF the long awaited
revival. There were no notable
movements in prices except down
wards and the public is getting 80
used to that kind Of a movement
that it attracted no attention.
The Miner is more than ever
convinced that the present is the
best time to buy stocks as few
months ago no such decline in
prices could possibly have been ex-
pected. Our favorities for this
week are Bullion, Charles Dickens,
Copper King, Idora, Nabob, Rhode
Island end West Nine Mile.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
Unlisted Stocks

A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
tor development purposes. Most Of
Them are traded in occasionally on
the exchange:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
The Weeks Sales

The following table shows the vol
rme Of business on the Spokane
board during the week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-30
THE SPOKANE MARKET
Trading Was Lively But Prices Con-
tinusd TO be Low

Spokane, WASH, May @th.-
The volume OF business for the past
week was just about the same as
during the preceding one. The
sales totaled 218, 45O shares costing
Gas, O34. As as against 203, 794 shares
worth SAT 1888 5 last week. There
were no features to the market
apart from its prolonged dullness.
There will be no session Of the
board today owing to its being
Decoration day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
MISS MAL0NEY MARRIED
Young Enslishmsn, However. Ia
Not Her Husband.
HIS NAME IS A. H. OSBORN
Latter, Who Was a Prine-tsa Si.s-a,
at the Time Of the Wes.;n.. Claims
Affair Was Kept . Secret .i p-sa.s,
Of the Brid-. s

, New York Oct i2.-Fba M ....
surrounding the disappeatsn,s ioor.
than week ago Of Helen Msloa-y
daughter of Martin Malons,. me Pull
adelphia millionaire. has beeu given
highly sensational turn. A. DO. Ha.e
OF Miss Msioneys disappesrauc- ssm.
uel Clarkson. Young En.llsbasu.
who had paid her marked attention.
also dropped out OF sight. aud % V.s
reported and generally belir, I'd. iva
the couple had eloped apd b. g.i
ried Then came the the u@.. n5lo
Montreal thar 90. mlssius ns' f
been married hy q Catholic ml.. u
that city. and then had u.n-i OBJ
New York aud sailed for suoos Fol
lowing directly upon the heel. ~ the
Montreal announcement comes ina
publication here OF an unou.iiii.4
statement from Arthur Ue.b-.t o.
born. young broker o. llF ciu
mat Miss Maloncy Is his vii.. A,roro
Ing 10 Osborn's siatemcn De- anf
Miss MalOney We're marTiri u, Der
;. 1905. and the marriar. never h,,
been annueilod Osborn de,.ia. .in.
records m The notary's Office .I usm
roneck show thai Robert osr.p he'd
married Helen Eugsne o. lei s.a
VIII ii"N" his statement fir stiD ils,
The assumed names were u--d ,-..su,
al The time Miss Malone ta.it45 to /
Keep % marriage secrei Tie fs,f
thai The marriage had taken plac. d'd :
not become known. howevfr. t,co-gins |
TO Osborn. and he declares ,ust amous |
those who learned OF Il vas ,o.us /
Garrison. He SAYS that no oui did l
CIarkson know Of the marriage nu |
That only a short time ago be sau.af |
TO have Il annulled. having s@ie 81.
Tar as TO consult New York hs,.-r l
on the subject. I
0soorn wH n student . Princeton !
.hen the marriage with Mis-, N,ions- I,
Is shssed 10 have taken place. If-
said 'eai a'ter the ceremor. .u. o,nr
woman .eturnei lo her hom. .bue |
he remaia@Awith his barert.
osboin IS ..e ~ the -. ssn.s |
2. Osborn for many yssr- er,.s, |
n lh' American Sugar cor Ha
: iWtniy-ihrce years a.. .rf
hid. aud fortune win l-f. t, him
u the death Of his mothsi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13

OF a pas tug One OF the occu.
pants. J. Nuiting a Harvard student.
held on to the boat His companion.
how"V"r. was swept away and had
twice fpn-sfad when Racop's AZ.
,enuo1 vH. called - th- accident
Bacon iirc4 into the water and struck
ont for r. 1r,Nfr.ng boys Aimost AZ
ne r'w" irs'ant Reed plunged over.
board gni Bacon yelle1 for him to take
mo hnt 20 ffe canoe while BE- took the
olh' ol' 'f'er swlmmi for nearly
fii' i'tc cards Bacon reached the
oih5r hov. who had become unccn.
soi"ns. aul vas sinking for the last
nm" Grisr.ng him firmly Bacon
iur1"d back towards the launch. which
was moVino toward him. and the men
on The 'aunch drew both on board
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
BACON DOES BRAVE ACT
Assistant Secretary of State 10
Truly a Hero.
SAVES YOUTH FRO.I DEATH
Canoe Cspsires In Charlie, River and
One OF the Two Occupants For the
Second Time Had Gone Down. but
Official Sw.ms to Nj. Relief.

Boston. Oct. i2-Assistant secre
tary OF Slnte Robert l.. Bacon figured
In heroic rescue on the Charles river.
He jumped from the Harvard launch
veritas and swan To the rescue of two
BOYS who had capsized in canoe. He
saved he life OF one. The second boy
was rescu 4 by j. : Reed. a student
of Harvard. who loll1wed Bacon into
the water
Bacon WAS returning from up river
In launch. The launch had reached
the Cottage Farm bridge when the
party saw canoe capsizc some die.
tance away overturned by lhe wash
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
TRIO lYNcHeo
Two Negroes Hanged 10 r.i-or.sh
Pole. Third Shot 10 o-.tn.

Pole. Third Shot TO o-.tn.
runica. Miss. Oct. l2.-Thr-. n.sr,
men were lvnched here co. ..rie.
of burglaries Two we're h.us.e In ,
telegraph role and the oto.t So. ,ha,
~ death
The negroes We're win Js,ss5, Ain.
shonts and GeorE, Robin sou. The,
had been placed In the Tunir. i.n
~here they admitted So 10, of ,nr.
siatieS covering about ten Years
The negroes werp spirited sss, fr,,o
me iail. and the sheriff Gno lis ee...
Ties claim that they DO moi tao, ph.
hour the prisoners were tsten. Tne
sheriff testified at coroas. i,suirr
that the negroes csp,ors mts. a.v.
sneakcd IN while he and hi s.s..t.uts
Were out, cnd that they USED zoe ian
Keys. for he found tho cell. la,t.t
snd apparently undlsturbef sasn Oh,
REGULAR rounds were made isi-r.
II was the mob's lnteruor 10 hang
aH three. but after JscL .up .n6
Shonts had been hanseo sos..on
broke out Of barn. where r- - 70.
ING held. and was shot as D.. lid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
Welded AT MONTREAL
ls"yer Of That City Assert. ,n- c.,.
emony Was Perferrrs rb.,.

Montreal Oct i2.-Aleyr J.. n,
NJ a Montreal lawyer. counrn ih-
statements made that Heisn rus4nI.
Ma'oney and Samuel ca .on ,.r-
married In this city on th- evening af
OCT He says ihey sreu, The ca
IN his office. and wer, .,,..s-nsly
hnNlous To be married lle promised
not 10 say anything about ,b a.t.ts
~ the wedding. and will k- o ais sroo,.
ise
lheN were supposed to leave 20,
New York "n route 20 Europ-. hui u.s
Impression isthat they have no, .,.l.5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
Sensational shoot,na

Nashville. Oct. IA di>o.t,h "a
The banns. from Huntsville. Ais. .s,,
Sensational shooting occlsl.d s,
New Market. Ala. the vic.i,u s,'ag
John Farming. a prominent riUssn.
who was fatally wounded bt D. a
a. Allen. who used a shotgun. firiu.
two charges into Earnings bod.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
Guilty on All colnt.

los ANGELES. Oct ls.-,t-r hrI-'
delih-ra,ion the jury In iu. ,.s. oi
BE Aich.son. Topeka ana >sets D..
Railway cumpany. charged .i.r I.t.I.
'nr rendered a verdict az ..i, os
all counts enumerated a. ,h. Iusi,i.
m~nts. The maximum fine s. oNt.
Ono and The minimum l. Sss oaa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
Three Drown.

Nashville. Oct. l2-Their skiff can.
,i1ins while they were crossing tho
1utnh'riand river on hunting trip.
Ihomas Warmack and his two sons
aged Twelve and thirteen years. wero
crowned. Another occupant OF the
boat boy of fourteen. swan ashore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
lndsflnitelN Postnon-s

Madrid. Oct. l2-visit o. k.us .sd
queen To Vienna has been ina.npi,-y
postponed.