davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

- Ar-HnH IufHuH ~
rNnff frIffE Hufta lHa asH fHEf
FfNF ErhrufNr T6AuEH Tua Nrins
streams. thfaa fHitss - faHn as etataaa
- MaffErfn faHf1r FafiMaHf NnufntfIf
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aaalfrymHn. a fttfFHsan seeHAiHtHf CO.
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Is ntfratrs Hais fnafa fHs tate7urtsan car
lire eieutHf rlarf fF ehisksn fsnrh
FIa1 Ttfrnn 80 eaaN tsfaans easy
PETER NATION
L. 49,. -. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
ZOE aALe-AcaEAoE.

81 kNaaitl erfass efnHata. level rfafif
iarH. suitable faF MhsHs 81 ussia iaa eu
IS ash gs uiilfa ffa1u q q ~ E tapal
~ auaffdfi en- fanatf aaaa oq wiM 81
ftanra ~ NAtrf front arfeaNa on rufft
uoSsCn BROWN CO.
80 prnuiHs HaHk Hsag @ff|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

Ffttnas ssiiFefed > gsnta. : fays &c aEs
ta@ Ei4Ha ana fsrEftars u4flas fstis1a ;
5i4rn fniaa Transfer a Storage Ca.. tIN
sffsf bash fNsaes Nsif ~ IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

CHEAP lots. 80 fest HuE On lake
Washinston ana car ElHs faaHlns 70 1eru
rafaf only flu e. ia fa4ms 81 teI
ntonth. M new canal Hu mahs fhsH
snfth thousands See Nlllfman salesman
today in Times ulss. before they ara al
saff auf
81 affFH % Hun4 sauH an f.Hn haH nu
81 HilNH faiana II nsfHH r. Bottom fanf.
+ fnna Waterfront HHHa faaaa fIfHI IIif
isiifelG rrns cleared fiiea q 30. si w.
each. naiHnfs fefns
FuN sEu.H HuWM CO.
aiH FrHrisS tack fiifF ar
ffaeiH uuf near ire fnfHfufbau. deep rieN
aitff Innf. VffF easily EieafaH Price,
iffe ia $50 ser Tract Haail payment down
balance nfs rent
nomWT MAIHnN.
a9.glQ.gI Alaska Building -.f41-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

We haFe Ter aais chcan lots that are
Nnaf ~ West Heatth rnivrfritv. Gilman
Addition. MaHnetia Hiuu au1 0tafssfHNn.
Call hnd set our uHfinaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
FARMS AND lANDs.

f0ant .Taa lsfaa iasa elth smail "a
49, eiase ia. e. ffaas 81 small tafta.
staHan seattle AMI EasEas
sfff Iaitfts4 I'd n 81 b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

guTr a MINUTES why s7u's You e.
euf nov ana hue 8 ~ De- NEfHs on fha nul
hefueea assffir anI FaeaHfaf we have
fFat Eutiif idcf aas r. fhn best guHfirf
eaetians ouf here and afe nov selling n
Ha ferF tasF terms Hilh level ianf.
saaiIf flrafffi pfiess a So So tract
ROBERT HaHHHH
fil.glo|al kfaafa Ha5i1iHR ia O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

- II lNNNHfNA 4 90.
a. q % teaas tils
asaia IA Ina Am
lsvENfaNSTR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

WAFERFH0NI ItyTa
eats raaf uanaf - taysnr = fles Ne5Jaa
sisN - price fram 80 10 fA.e on TIE hsss
- tefHa. iii - mrfth q ft1usaaf II =
nsanths Yea can Pay feF them vita YsaF
gth faunNF
TMK sogMD THrwrrn 90
60 f1in4na NuiltiuH LIS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
cantain and Sig Man Saved

Frrnandina, Fla, Oct. lS--Captain
NicklaS and six men OF the schooner
Glad Tidings, were picked up on the
Fvrudndiua bar 10y the pilot boa, Fran
els Elizabeth The Glad Tidings
struck on the bar. The pumps were
worked. but he water in the mold
gained rapidly. forcing those aboard
to takc the life boat. The schooner
sank soon after they left her The
Ne boat N,thstood the rough wealth.
or uu'il the pilot boat appeared
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
ROASTED SICK INDIANS.
INDIAN Tribes Said To Have Reverted
TO Most Brutal SaVaqery.


~ Winnipeg. Manitoba, oct l9--That
INDIAN tribes living within few nun.
kired miles OF Winnipeg have reverted
20 the most brutal savagery was
Brought out at the trials OF chieftains
of the Salteux tribe just ended At the
Hndson Bay COmpany's fort at Nor
'fwhy. Sick and helpless members OF
the tribe were stranged and burned
at the stake for no other reason than
90 relieve their relatives OF caring
Tor them
Chief Joseph PeseQuan was convict
ed OF murder and sentenced to deatd.
Chief Jack OF the Sucker band OF the
same tribe. strangled himself to death
IN nis cell the night before the date
set for hlS trial,
Two brothers named Rae are In jail
~ Norway house, awaiting trial for
several murders,
EyelidS q brave OF the Crane band
gave sensational testimony, spccihcai.
ly describing five strRngulations and
ournings in which ne participated In
one Instance the strRngulation was not
l.complele. and the victim was placed
y on a platform over huge frp, where
ne was slowly roa ted to death
After the execution Of chief Joseph
Eyelids will be- sent to the north to
sell HIS tribesmcn what ahppcns TO
StrAnglcrs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
Earthquake in Mid. Ocean.

RI. A,'y. cam Oct l9 --pyuies
sor \ G LeusChncr, OF the uniyer
Sly OF California. announce Thurs
day nigh, that the center ~ 'Ne earth
dr tu't Snoc fc't on the Pdo To coast
Wednesday. and probably the same a.
VAS registered In WaShington n G.
vas abuu, 1000 miles south of Rtrk
Gcy. ~ mlducoan. probably between
the EaNaiian Islands aud me south
cDas' ~ Mexico
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
CONDUCTORS BRAVE ACT.
Fails Under Train in Trying to Save
Girls Life.

Girls Life.
Trenton, y. j., Oct. 9.-E,iza-
beth and Mary ShOmber, Of this city,
driven from the tOwpath Of the Rari-
tan By two buciing mules, were watcn-
ing the antics Of the animals from
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania road =,
so interested that they did not see a
freight train backing down on them.
William Van Deyenter, the conduc.
tor, and John Morgan, a brakeman,
ran to the fiat car at the rear of the
train, crying to the women, but they
did not near
AS the train bore down, Morgan
Iet chcd out, caught Mary Shomber
by the shoulders and thrust ner on
ne track She Was savedS thougl
she fell pcrilousIy near the wheels.
Elizabeth was standing between tile
rails. Dan Deycnter reached out
and caught her by tn shoulders.
thinking to hold her in the air until
Morgan could aid him drag ner onto
tAe Nat car. lie probably would nave
succeeded had not the girl in fright
struggled ao SHE fell his hand SCRIP
her.
Van Deyenter lost his balance and
'c!l, just as Morgan reached to help
him. He and the girl rolled to.
gether on the tracks and before the
train could be stopped the first car
passed over them.
The girl was so badly injured tnat
she will probably die from her injuries.
Both Of her legs and her right arm
were cut off. Van Deyenter's left
leg was cut of and several ribs were
broken. An ambulance took the con.
ductor and the girl to St Francis
hospital
Tho mules, whose antics had driven
the sisters from the tow path, ran
away in the excitement following toe
accident, and cspsized the tow boat
tICiIg up the canal traffic until the
boat could be raised
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
ROOSEVELT KILLS A BEAR.
After Chase Through Cane5rase IN.
Specimen is Secured.

STEAMBOAT, La, Oct H. TIE ,...
ident killed a bear late Tha...a a
ternoon.
Few details Of the president ,.4'
killing are known, except hat &. 'u.
place late Thursday Afternoon a."
ne and the other hunters with BIN .lt
followed the dogs in the chase 't"o
the jungles for four hours
The beast was a fema.c Of '.' .ar,
variety and was beyond Tile o,.a1-
size. The fact that she "a. ,r.l'".
at all Is attributed 10 'hr sa.,aS
qualities of the new dog
The news was broH-.
courier who arrived from H.a. a.'
The exploit has given Hr1" ID .
camp and the hunter, a." '.' '...
ing with renewed NsNr !.
OF making a RriIlian, ho',.,.,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
Woman Talked With. Husbands
Spirit Over Phone.
OR AT LEAST so SHE CLAIMS
Says Spirit Babe Her to Take Up Her
Residence in California, So She Has
Sold Out and Left Her Former
Home Place,

New York, Oct. 19.--Mrs. Mabel
YARNS left her New Jersey home,
THE Cedars, j." Tuesday to take NJ her
residence n Southern California.
my dead husbands spirit babe NE
60" Mrs. YARNS told her neignbors.
He chose the place where | am to
live and awaits me there
MIR. and Mrs YARNS about SIX
years ago occupied tine Cellars, a
cottage on the Drow Of WaukhaW
mountain. about three mics from the
town of Jacksonville, y. j. Their
new neign0ots knew nothing OF them
except that they were sp.ritualiS!s,
and this Dccauae they ware often
invited to scanIes at The Cedars.
Some went and heard strange rap
pings and saw manifestations that
scared them. so the Iarins2s made
no converts.
YARNS died about year ago. His
widow buried him few nundrd feet
from the cottage on the land they
leased. A telephone had connected
the house with the barn, where the
man-of.all work slept. Mrs. YARNS
had the instrument taken from the
barn and buried in ner husbands
grave. For months she passed most
of the time talking through the tele'
phone In the house.
II was gruesome to watch her; she
would speak into the phone, then
she seemed to get an answer which
she would punctuate by saying Yes
dear" or mo, dear" She told the
neighbors she called up her husband
and talked with him and asked them
II they would like to talk to him.
Mrs. YARNS was taken Ill two
months ago and was in her bed six
weeks. As soon as she could crawl
to the telephone she called ner hus-
band. 3. Joe
He did not answer" she told ner
nurse. Ills spirit has left his grave"
Soon she said her husband had ap.
peared to her during the night and
told her he had been searching the
world for an ideal dwelling place for
her and had found 1t in Lower Cali
fornia From that day Mrs YARNS
gained health and bodily strength; a
fortnight ago she discharged her farm
hand, since then she has been. sell.
lug her household goods.
Tuesday she o5eyed the Spirit-bid.
ding and left The Cedars for the
idea. place found by the spirit of her
husband.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
WHEREABOUTS A MYSTERY.
No Light Thrown on Disappearance
OF LAWYERS Wife


New York Oct 10 After missing
sixteen days, during which an ass,iu.
GUS search for her has been kept up,
the whereabouts Of Mrs. clifford W
Har,ridgc. wife Of the lawyer, Is as
much unknown 10 her husband and
relatives as ever Mrs Hartridgc and
Mr. Leslie Russell, Mrs Hartridge's
mother. have no idea where the miss.
iUs woman is. but the, have come TO
the conclusion. Mr. rINtridse SAYS
that She is ,;hcr IA some sauiuuum
or In Europe.
Mr. llaNudsc .uclncs TO the idea
that she e. 10 = san,,artum. because
the letter she sent 20 her mother lust
before her disappearance indicated
that she Wa~ uu>,ruuK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
Ohlcers Are Selected

Chattanooga. Tenn, oct 70 At
The final business session ~ The So
c'et, ~ the Army OF The Cumhrr.
land officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year as follows. General
Gates L rhurS,on. Nashville. presl.
dent Orlando A Sumcrs Of Koso
mo, Ind corresponding secrt,ar, .
Genera, \. T. CarmaH. Washington
II c. ,rea surer Judge - y IAi-
dell 81 n'DNer. Colo. was selected
TO deliver &c Grafton tWAt year Tae
reunion closed vita IRE srslaD ban
Suel.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
JOHN W. AIKEN DEAD.
Death Visits Distinguished Family at
CartersVille, Ga.


Gainesville, Ca, Oct, 19.-Judge
John w. Aiken, president Of the Geor-
gia senate, lawyer, author, and one
OF the most prominent men in the pub.
lie life OF the state, died here Friday
morning.
Judge Aiken's death followed close.
ly that of his mother.
Judge Aiken died at $40 o'clock
Friday morning, the members of his
family at his bedside when death
came. II was no surprise, as he
had been in a precarious condition
for two days. An attack OF la grippe
had been followed by pneumonia, ana
this, in turn. by a stroke of paralysis,
which proved TOO much for Judge
Aiken's strength.
Judge Aiken Is survived by mis- wife.
who was Miss Johnson daughter OF
Colonel Abada Johnson, Of Carriers
Vile, and his three daughters. Three
brothers and two sisters also survive
him.
Judge Aikens death will come as a
great shock to his friends, not only
IN Gainesville and that vicinity,
where he had lived, but all over the
state. He was known not only as a
brilliant orator and writer, but also
had a personality which made him
liked regardless OF tn ecauses he es-
poused. The town Of Gainesville is
in mourning for MIN.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
10 Rsa, n. Lu.liara

Berlin o.: a. -- Director Rails -
he Hamburg American line - Quot
~ A. saying "a an iu,c,,svs pg5-
u,hcd ia the Z-Jnns 81 Nr1us a.
admitting tse repcri lhat al company
.irrtct % butte s'r4mer o. g., 900
loas. lgr-v- ,saa OBJ, CaNart line "a
si;auis TO e sdsrn by eoIhlusuon
- ,-.aiRs al TsclRs3sai,sg vAg.Rss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20

Cartersvtlle, Ga, Oct. 19.-Mrs
Akin. OF Gainesville, mother of Jno
w. Akin, president Of the Georgia
senate, died at her home in Carriers
Vile, Ga, on Thursday,
Mrs. Mary Akin was, before ner
marriage, Miss Mary Veriery. Of Au-
gusta. She was born July 6, 1880.
She was inc wife OF Colonel Warren
Akin, who was the speaker of the
confederate house Of representatives
OF Georgia. He was the last whig
candidate for governor or Georgia. be-
Ing defeated by Joseph B. Brown In
1889 Mrs. Akin was member OF
the Methodist church for seventy-one
years. Her husband was local
Methodist minister. and also a lawyer.
being considered the leader Of the
Cherokee 62r~-rnGTp1%
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
PUT DYNAMITE IN MOUTH.
Han Then Touched or ExpIosiVe-His
Head Blown on.

York, Pa, Oct. 19,-Jacob bet
l1nger aged 50 years, of this city,
committed suicide In an unusual man
ner. Placing stick OF dynamite in
his mouth and holding II in his rigut
hand, Dctlinger exploded the dyna
mite blowing his head of and shst
tering the hand that held the explo
sive 49, -
Tuesday Detlinger. who was a well
digger by occupation, lost a sum OF
money, said TO nave been $40 He
brooded over this and finally began
drinking heavily as a result. Tnurs.
day he entered ihe kitchen of his
boarding house v the dyamite
and some matches In ais hand.
We'll, mere goes to end II all, -" he
said He handled dynamite in his
business aud rs he had often made
such thNats before. no attention was
paid - him lie went into the yard
and ~ frR minutes there was a
loud explosion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
Infant eurnea 70 o.sth

EaioRJon, Ga Oct ~ The tn
fan, child ~ NJ A. NJ. ChAr.e.
Hudson, Sh olive at FlJau'a. nine
miles essf at as-g vas 51-let 20
death The mo,hr- WsBed ont 81
the rOon 10 SO lg the Ai,caeu nj
returning fogse the ohUd In tas are
ysace burning Il died en- hour or
tao later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
|sU|CIDED IN CHURCH
With Words, " Goodbye, Eya,"
Man Fired Fatal Shot.
NE PUT BULLET IN HIS BRAIN
sensational Suicite Occurs at the
Apostolic Faith Chur.h in Seattle
r Washineton-Girl Man Babe Fare.
we'll Was His Fiance.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 19.-With the
words, Good by, Eva" Edward Neil
Kelly, a young workman, drew re.
/ Volver and fired a bullet through his
head on the platform OF the Apostolic
Faith church mere last Thursday.
The girl he referred to was sitting
an the audience within ten feet Of the
young man when he fired the fatal
sidot. Kelly died at the hospital halt
IN hour later.
! Kelly, who was 10 years OF age, met
iva KestersOn, a 10 year old school
girl, at an ryangelistic revival neld
here in September and a week ago
khey, became engaged. They were
10 be married on Thanksgiving day.
As one Of the speakers at the church
Finished testifying in foreign tongues
which is part Of the belief OF this
Greed, Kelly arose with the words 1T
Is my turn next" He then started
singing "Tle Fire Of Heavenly Love
1s Burning In My Soul" As the last
words were finished he Dire gun,
kprned toward the girl, said good
by" and fired the fatal shot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
BRYAN AND JOHNSON.
That VIII BE Democratic Ticket In
1908, Lawyer Baldwin says.


Washington, Oct. william J.
Bryan for president and Governor
Jonn A. Johnson, of Minnesota. for
vice president. Is the democratic tick.
ct which John N. Baldwin, OF Ne
braska, general counsel Of the Union
Pacific railroad, Thursday predicted
would be nominated,
"A movement to bring about this
combination Is on foot" declared Mr.
Baldwin. 1T has for its purpose the
bringing to the support OF the demo.
cratic party the hearty republican
Scandinavian vote of the great north
west, which, 1t Is believed. would be
effected by the naming OF Governor
Johnson as Bryan's running mate,
Johnson being a Swede. Politicians
figure that the democrats by this ar
rangement would have cnance OF
carrying Minnesota. the Dakotas. Wis.
conyin. Iowa. Nebraska and possibly
Illinois
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
vssuvius Causes Fer

Nap .es &c, -
cAused hsre Thur .t
sudden Cs-sai.r ..
tie c.Aters 90 N-.a..
by load aslgEAliaLs-
nishD . repetition c,
part % zee yo.cany
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
4 KILLED, MANY HU3
Trolley Cars at Chattanooga |
Fatal Collision.
OCCURRED DURING A FOl
One OF the Cars Was C.,...- 40.
Persons on Their Way :, M.-. .
the city-confusrOn Of S .r.s -
Cause Of Accident.

Chattanooga, Tenn. o..
persons were killed, $50. ...
hospital and more than .
more or less injured .a .......
lisiOn Of two Sherma. i...
cars on Harrison ay.l.. ..
city limits, at 6.i5 F..aN ...
Confusion of signals d, ... ..
been the cause of the auu...t
Both cars were ruul.u-
rate into dip in the t,9.. N... .
crash came. The inc0m.- Al.
heavily loaded with per-al- ,.
way to work in the cir, ... ... .
those killed and lnJurc3 a... ~. "a.
car
Both motormen were Killed ,.an
ly.
The accident occurred ....
dense fog, one car va -.....
badly and the platform form &c.,.
other,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-20
Prince interested In Cup cha,Ieroe.

, Stockholm, OVt. - Prime. Gus.
anyus Ado'phus, cuAe ot SoJu.a. ella.
81 son ot the c'0Sn prince. Prince
Gustayus is insn!ir>urg great inter
pat, IN the proposed cAaliyEe tog the
America's crr IN behalf oI ras Ro,ai
Swedish lSch, c,cb. re prince de-.
e'sred bis ,ntrHt.0n Go supper, the
EaoTeReEt ~ Slsn meaua possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
DISCOURAGED THE PARROT.


Recently a Philadelphia man, want
ing to give his wife a birthday pre-
sent. went to a pet animal store and
brought wise looking parrot, which
the dealer assured him would talk in
all kinds Of languages and dialects as
soon as it becomes familiar with it's
surroundings.
Several days passed and the pet ami
NAL dealer melting the Philadelphian
on the street one afternoon. naturally
inquired after the health Of the par
rot, and asked if the wife was pleased
with it.
'sHe is looking as fine as silk" re-
piled the purchaser of the bird, "and
my wife is just tickled to death. "
"That's good" returned the dealer
with happy smile, 81 suppose he is
giving you plenty of talk by this
time"
mo" was the disappointing answer
of the Philadelphia, che has made
one or two attempts. but hasn't been
able to utter single word
s'That's strange responded the deal
/ er with some concern, "he talked all
right before he left the store. In fact
l he"
"There's nothing strange about it, -
Efnterposed the Philadelphia 1.-THE
lsewing circle met at our house the
sday after i brought the bird, and on
1.-THE day following the Ladies' Aid So
Eciety congregated there. There came
Ea melting of the female lodge COM
gmittee gathering of the woman stuff
lragists, and reunion of the gradua-
ition class. and up to the present time
lthat poor old parrot hasn't had a show
Ion earth to butt in with single arti-
sculate. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
Brief Mention

High water to-day. 1925 p. m.
Lippincott's Magazine for January at
the Pease, Lewis company's.
The two-family house and lot at 50
Stevens street has been sold by Garlic
ton E. Hoadley to Israel Sigel, of 29S
Cedar street.
The roll call which was to have ben
held in the First Baptist church last
evening has been postponed owing to
the Illness of the pastor
D. Morcaldi has been awarded the
contract for the masonry in connection
with the six enement houses that
Mcarheaa~& Donnelly will have erected
on Mechanic street.
At 1920 yesterday noon chemical No.
"a was called on a still alarm to the
home of Miss Miranda B. Merwin, 70
Trumbull street. The fire was in the
chimney and no damage was DONE 1t
was the first call Of the new year. Last
year No. had the first run.
Another shell for Yale, built on the
same lines that hive been decided upon
by Coach Kennedy, has been ordered of
Davy, who has made Yale shells from
time immemo ial. No new ideas will
be tried out, despite the criticism made
upon American shells by English ex-
perys and others.
A~<The offer made by the New Haven
Gas company to the city of SO-cent gas
instead of 90-cent gas that has been
furnished in the past means a saving
to the city of about $500 year. The
city uses in its public buildings, not
covered by the street-lighting contract,
gas that costs from $4,000 to $4,000 a
yearfs,
81 ting in with the new year the
"a Of ice, both retail and wholesale,
,44s been reduced. The wholesale price
fis now 20 cents hundred pounds, and
the retail price is now 40 cents a hun
bred pounds. This price is very close
to what it was two years ago, 1t was
then Is cents wholesale and 80 cents re-
tail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, January 1.

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
The Simple Life
is best. To live naturally; work
during the day, keep your temper,
eat three meals and take Beech
ans Pill regularly, as required.
There is no medicine for the sim
pie life, or the strenuous, like
BeeCharn's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1Oc. and CSC.
SHE USED BLUE PENCIL.

SHE USED BLUE PENCIL.
A New York lawyer recently had oc-
casion to forward a paper to female
client for her signature. Knowing the
average woman's knowledge of bust
ness. or rather the Lack of it. he
affixed the following aid to the mex
perienced:
Sign on line designated with blue
pancil."
On return of the document. his at
tention was at once attracted by
wildly herulean chirography, He dis
covered later she had made a special
trip to neighboring shop to procure
the means whereby she could proudly
inscribr Mary Jane Schermerhorn'
in blue peneil--New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
SLAUGHTER OFF GAME IN
MEXICO.

A remarkable hunt which took S,ace
In the northern part of Columbia a
few days ago is reported from Monclo-
va. in that State. A party, of which
about rs were hunters, went on deer
hunt through the mountains, being out
eight days, The Is hunters killed 500
deer per man per day.
There has been some criticism on
the part of many about this wholesale
slaughter of deer, ana it is urged that
d game law be passed in this country
like those of other countries which ex-
pressly prohibit the wholesale slaugh-
Ter of game.-Mexican Herald.