davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

With the exception Of Red Top Tx
tension none of the Southern Nevada
stocks was a large seller in San Fran
cisco yesterday. Red Top Extension
was much less in demand than for some
days and its total transactions in the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board amounted TO but 26,700 shares.
The day was dull in the Bush-street
exchanges from the opening until the
closing hour. The usual amount Of
prediction enlivened the sessions. but
did not tend TO Immediately increase
the sales. Brokers said that the mar
ket would take on new strength about
the middle Of March or a little later.
By that time the weather conditions
in the mining camps viii permit Of
work on a larger scale.
On the showing that the Consolidated
Mines alone have more than $4,000
in cash for the purchase of properties
and the erection Of mills this year and
the fact that many other mining com
panies are engaged in moving plants
into Southern Nevada. while others are
increasing their plants. the idea of a
revival OF interest soon is generally
accepted as reasonable
The shares OF the Goldfield Consoli-
dated Mines dropped as low as 1915
yesterday. The sales were 1900 shares.
about the average amount Of business
for the. past few days. Combination
Fraction went down to IS. with some
early sales OF $5.12h and total trans
actions Of 1900 shares. Diamondfield
Triangle was taken in for TO- 600 shares,
the price varying only from 5S to Sc
cents.
OF the /. NJ Sullivan sto- Ks 1900
shares Of Ea gle's Nest, 1000 shares Of
Lou Dillon and 5000 shares Of Pine Nut
were sold, Dillon and Pine Nut at 20
cents and Eagles Nest at &c cents
few shares of Red Top. something
like 500, brought Ss.25. Jumbo shares
to the number Of 1850 were sold at
S4.20. Blue Bell went at 80 and 81
cents. Blue Bull was sold at 81 and 81
cents. Jim Butler dropped below the
dollar mark and was sold at 81 TO 81
and sS cents There We're no other
features in the dealing in either Of the
local boards
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
new Plan no HUNT sNIPE

A new method of hunting snipe was
explained in Judge Shortalrs court
yesterday when the case of Harry
Fisher. charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon, was called. Fisher was
arrested in a Chinese chop suey house
in Geary street He explained to the
court that he had set out for San
Rafael with the pistol and that his
object in going to the suburban town
was to hunt for snipe. He fell asleep
in the restaurant and the big pistol
protruded from his pocket. The at.
torney for the defense moved for and
was granted a dismissal on the ground
that the revolver was too large to be
carried in conceaIment by any one, and
that, therefore, his client had not vio-
lated the law.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
GOLD FOUND Ar REGENT
Discovery fn Walker Lake Reservation
Camp Draws PrOspecfOrE

TONOPAH. Feb. 2S.-On the Walker
Lake Indian reservation. recently
opened TO location by the Government
several towns are fiourishing and many
claims are being worked by the own
ers- TIE newest OF the towns is Re-
gent, lying thirty miles west Of Shurz
on the line OF the Southern Pacific
Last week a ledge was discovered on
the surface close to the new townsite
The ore carries gold and silver in good
quantity and II has been traced over
1000 feet on the surface by the crop
pings. returning values at every point
where samples were taken. A D.
Nash has taken over the original group
in the Regent section, buying the
property from the Ish brothers OF
Goldheld. The district has been formed
and there are a number OF men en-
gagged IN prospecting the ground al
ready located
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
BROCK BUYS BoDIE RAILROAD
Line Running Into Timber BELT VIII
Aid Mining OperaflOns

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 2s.-The Tono-
pah Company, otherwise the Brock
Railroad. has purchased the Bodie
Railroad, wood railroad running
twelve miles from Bodie into the great
timber belt OF Mono County. This deal
means much TO the mining country.
The problem Of an adequate timber
supply has long been one to cause
anxiety in the mining section. The
shortage this winter amounted to a
famine and a number Of mines and
leases were forced TO suspend. The
Brock syndicate has completed the
survey of the right OF way upon which
1t will soon begin the construction of
standard gauge from Tonopah juno
ton TO connect with the Bodie wood
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
san Francisco and TOnOpah Mining
Exchange
THrRsDAY FEBRUARY 2s
STUDENTS VIII DEBATE

debating contest win be held at
Lane Hall Cooper Medical College
Webster and California streets. tornor-
row evening between teams from the
Humboldt Evening High school and the
California school Of Mechanical Arts
The question 70 be debated viii be.
Resolved. that, q graduated Inheritance
tax should be levied by Congress-
Leslie p. Henry president OF the De-
batting League Of California, win pre-
side
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
VIA sAUsALITO FERRY

VIA SA AI9ALIIU n hHh
For Sausalito, Viii Valley, San Rafaeis
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS. "7:45 S:25
se:16. 9;60 II a. M, 1920. Il :45. @3:15. 4:35
5:l5, $780, $50 1915 s:oo 1915, 1855 p. m.
sRuns to San Quentin
7.45 a. m-: daily. for Casadere and way sta.
tions
s:ib p. m. Saturdays only. for Cazadero and
way stations
5;l5 p. m. daily, except Saturdays and Sun.
days. for Peint Reyes and way stations.
From s. T. for Tiburon BelYedere and San
Rafael-Week Days-7:4o. e:i5 's11:OO a. ln
1885. $3.50, 5:10 6:so p. N. Sundays-7:4o
9I5. .'1l:o a. m; l2:s5. $780, $40. $50.
Erp,, "a San R.fss, 5or FmWest 1n.y,
TAO: 1865. e:25. 11.15 a. M; 1880. $40, 500.
$50 p m. SundaJs-s:15. 740. 1855. 9:25
a. M 9.40 800 800 Gao D. m
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week Days-8:45.s sat
s:55, IL 1:3e a. m. 11o. 4:o5. 5;45 D. n Sun.
days-6:15.. SIT, 9:5S. fl .s5 a. N; 110. 4:05
$40. 6:55 D. N.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
LEDGE FORTY FEET WIDE
Copper Deposits at YerfngfOn Are Re
ported TO he Large

TONOPAH, Feb. 2s.-A ledge Of
copper ore more than forty feet wide
is reported TO have been opened on
the Sprague property at Yerington.
and is said TO average7 per cent IN
copper throughout its whole extent. II
is also reported that the Blue Bell
property at Yerington has changed
hands and is now under the control
of Elliott and Camp. the Goldfeld
promotion and brokerage men, and
that the company gave $4,000 for the
controlling interest
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
THIEVES AT SEVEN TRoUGHs
One Mine Ts Closed Down Because o-
Stealing of Rich Rock

GOLDFIELD. Feb. 2S-From the
Seven Troughs district James Nc
Gowan has brought some OF the rich
est specimens Of gold-bearing rock
ever seen IN Nevada. There are 200
men working in the district. mostly
from Goldheld and Salt Lake Prop
critics are changing hands almost
hourly One Of the mines in the dis
trict. says MCGOWAN. has been closed
down on account Of the thefts OF rich
ore by the men employed. and will not
resume until protection is afforded the
operators. The hills are full OF pros
DectOrS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
OPERATING AT SILVER BOW
stamps Are Crushing the Ore with
Very Fair Results

TONOPAII. Feb. 28.-The Ieasers on
the Magonagill Silver Bow property
at Silver Bow are operating again and
supplies have passed through here
bound for the district. including cars
and rails for the leasers. A stamp mill
Is at work at the camp and the re-
suits have been very fair. IT will be
necessary to install a cyanide plant
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
oRPHANAGE LOSES FARM

Because Robert Russells died in less
than thirty days after making his will
the Maria Kip Orphanage will not re-
ceive the farm of 1877 acres in the
city limits of Santa Cruz left by Rus
sell TO IL, the Supreme Court deciding
the case yesterday The property will
go to Russelrs widow and six chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
CITY THREATENED WITH
BIG FREIGHT BLOCKADE
Southern Pacific Officials
Considering Ways to
Relieve Congestion

A congestion Of all classes of freight
worse than that of a few months ago,
is threatened in San Francisco, and the
Southern Pacific officials are at a loss
how to combat the blockade The oper-
ating department has brought the mat
ter to the attention of j. c. Stubbs.
He says he believes that the only way
out of the difficulty would be to in
crease the demurrage charge.
THE only measure open to the COM
pany by which to relieve this conges-
ton is to increase the demurrage
charge sufficiently to induce prompt
unloading of cars and to further limit
the time for unloading" said Stubbs
yesterday. MANY shippers are urging
this course upon the company as an
imperative duty to the community"
Freight is being sent to the city
from all parts of the country, and in
order not to have too great a conges-
tion in San Francisco trains are being
held UP on the different systems so as
to allow of the unloading of the cars
already in the city.
On Wednesday there were 1888 cars
in the city loaded with commercial
freight, 668 cars of similar freight held
back on the coast division and 1893
cars of freight held at Oakland. Of
the cars outside of San Francisco 32
per cent were loaded at what might be
called foreign points and the remain
ing 68 per cent were loaded at points
within this State. During the past
week at San Francisco the railroad
company had the following average
number of cars on hand:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
BIG DEAL AT KAwICH
Kearns Reported 10 Have Taken OPP
tioB Silver Glance Mine

TONOPAH. Feb. 2s-The Silver
Glance claim in the Kawich range is
reported to have been placed under op-.
tion TO ex-senator Thomas Kearns Of
Salt Lake The option is probably s45, -
600, but the general terms have not
been made public. Kearns' associates
declare that there is every probability
that the deal viii be put through and
that another strong organization will.
go into the development Of the district.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

ssTfburon only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages connect at GREENBRAE for San Omen
tin: at SANTA ROSA for White sulphur Springs
and Mark West Springs at FULTON FOR Burke's
Sana torfum; at LYTT0N for lytton Springs: at
GEYSERvILLE for Skaggs Springs: at CLOVER
DALE for the Geysers. Boonvflle. Philo. EIk
and Greenwood; at H0PLAND for Duncan
Springs. Highland Springs. Keseyville New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport Bartlett
Springs at UKIAH for Viehy Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake Witter
Springs Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley John
Days Lieriey's. Hullville. Orr's Hot SPRINGS
Handley, Half Way House, Hopkins. Comptche
Mendociuo City, Fort Bragg, Westport and Usal
at WILLrTS for Hearst and Sawyers; at SHER-
WOOD for Fort Bragg. Laytonville WestDorf
Covelo, Cummings, Bells Springs. Harris Hub
bard, Fruitiand Dyerville, Gsrberville. Pepper
wood Camp 8, Scotia and Eureka.
GENERAL OFFICE:
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS. AGLER. General Manager
=. K RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freight Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
STRIKE MADE NEAR KrNKEAD
New Location Between Thorn and
Lunfng Reveals Good Prospects

GOLDFTELD. Feb. 2s.-An important
strike has been made FIVE miles from
Kinkead on the road between Thorn
and Luning and at some distance from
ellis station by two Goldfeld men
named Snool1s and Wallace Samples
which they have sent in for assaying
are extremely rich in gold. silver and
copper. the free gold being plainly Wis
ible throughout the rock.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
Red Top Extension Is Leading
Feature. Of Declining Market
Price of Consolidated Mines Shares
Shows a Further Drop to 1915

rosd by means of which II will tap
the great timber belt. The supply will
be accessible to all parts Of the State
and preclude the possibility of repe-
tition of the conditions that. have ex-
listed during the past few months.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
uEI.sH SOCIETY no cELERRATE

81. David's day. the national Welsh
holiday. viii be celebrated at Lyric Hall
Ibis evening with a banquet given un-
Ser the auspices Of the Cymrodorion
Society Of California. Representatives
Of the Welsh race from all over the
State viii attend.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

A beautiful Illuminated cover by
Beringer, and contents that are as
sparkling as diamonds. THE Question
of the Races" The Archbishop's OBJ
lection to the. japanese and the opin-
ions Of the other man. Judge Dunne's
conduct of the Schmitz-Ruef prosecu-
tion. See the News Letter this week.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
BIRTHS

DAY-In this city. February %. 1907. to the
wife Of L. II. Day, son.
YOUNG-In this city. to the wife Of Seldom
r. Young (nee Bessie Norton. daughter.
ZELINSKY-In this city. February 27 1907,
TO the wife of A A. Zelinsky,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
MARRIAGES

BATEMAN-FLEISCHER this city. Febru-
airy "a 1907 by the Rev. Paul Branke VII
liam Bateman Jr. and Alma Fleischer, both
Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city February 2s:
Halmar Johansen. 2e, and Amanda Jense
James T. Rice. %, 500 secons ave-. and Anne
ia Bredlow, -, 1877 Treat
J. Stewart Hall. -. 232 Dolores St, and Ida
NJ Jolly, D. 1923 Haigbt ST
John Mueller %, 76 Prosper St, and Lu-
Michael BaIkovich "a. and Anna Licsko 1s,
both Of 2439 San Bruno road
Arthur Z. Davidson. %, and Annah Day D.
both Of 1888 Buchanan st.
Tony Franco, %, 1910 Kearny ST.. and Ange-
lima Conte, IL, I2iO Kearny st.
Winfred =. Burnham, 80, and. Helen l. Stet-
son, "a. I7l2 Webster st.
George f. T. Cedwalder, 3d. 1907 octayia
st. and Charlotte Wilson: 2l. 2os7 California
Milton -oppenheim, q. 72o Fulton st., and
Rudolph w. Schmidt, 23 1910 Filbert ST.,
and Alice r. Raymond, % 2744 Greenwich St
Robert W. J. Dodd. 2l, 1880 Fulton St, and
Felicia A. Martin. Is. 1922 Grove St
Rita Hermann, 1s $500 Eighteenth ST.
OAKLAND. Feb. 2s-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Joseph Olsen, 20. Alameda. and Lillian A.
Olson. 20. Oakland.
William B. King. 80, and Jessie V. Manches-
ter, 2e, both OF Berkeley.
Thad NJ. Tupper 80, and Lottie n Kelfina
80 both Of Berkeley.
Claude f. Bloom, %. and Lillian M. viguier
o. both Of Oakland.
Albin W. Nyblom, 21, and Upa F. Prussia.
is, both Of Oakland.
IS, isrl bo.h Of oakland. oakland o. anu anna Sese'oahi
Henry F. Hill. 3s. and Alice f. Mccain. 2s
both OF Oakland.
Lyle A. Savage, 30. and Georgia 1. westman,
Is, both OF Oakland.
Lee B. Coats 35 and Eulah NJ. Peart "a
both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
OCEANIC S.S.C co.

SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA, HONOLULU
s. S Sonoma sails D. N. Feb. Is. Christ
church Qnterna tional Exhibition9 and return.
first s2eS. 90: second. $22S.50.
HONOLULU only-S. S. Alameda sails IL a. m
March 8. Round trip. first class, $125.
TAHITI SOUTH SEAS-S. S. Maripssa sails
at IL a. m March 10. First class round trip,
SI25
j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS. co.
IS Clay Street, San Francisco.
Passenger Department. 673 Market st.
Phone Temporary 1891
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
COAST LINE
~ tThird and Townsend stresls)


sIoa Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
100. vsleneis. l.sslI,is St M Redwood , I San Jose
Morganhill. Gilroy. Paiaro.
WatSOnville. Santa Cruz-Lau-
rel-Boulder Greek, Salinas
Del Monte, Monterey. Paclnc
SOOa shore Line Limited-san Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robes Hos
Springs. San Luis ObispO.
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles S-30p
SO0a Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific
sOOa wstsonviie. santa Cruz. Laurel.
Boulder Greek - --------- SJ1D
s3Oa The Coaster-san Jose. Salinas.
d; Paso R0bIes Hot Springs.
Santa Margarita. San Luis
e. ObispO. Guadalupe, santa
Barbara. san BuenaVentuTa,
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles ll.4SD
s.3oa 6ilroy. HoIister, Tres Pinos. Pa
jarO WatsOnville. Santa Cruz.
Casuoville. Del Monte Pacific
Grove. Surf. LompOc- ll.4Sp
s.05a Valencia St. South san Fran
cisco PalO Alto. san Jose 1.40D
I0-3ea Valencia St.. Burlingame. san
Mateo. Redwood. Pslo Alto.
san Jose OSe--------------------------------- t89p
ll.3Oa Valencia St.. san Jose and Way
stations --------------------- Alp
zO0p Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
sOOp Del Monte Express - Valencia
St.. san Jose. GilrOy. Watson
vile. Santa Cruz. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove lz-lsp
3.eoD Hollister. Tres Pinos--------- S-4eD
3i5p New Orleans Express-El Pa5o.
San Antonio. Houston New
Orleans and Ea st------------.-.--- lSi5s
lisp San Jose. Salinas. Paso Robes
Hot Springs, Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles ---.------------------------- y.lSa
3.Isp watsonviiie santa Cruz. D Ell
Monte. Monterey Pacific
ssoD Valencia ST.. south san Fran
CISCO San Jose. GilToy. Hol-
lister. Tres Pinos-------------------- lo.3Sa
45op Valencia ST.. San Jose and Way fs.sos
fs.Oop yalencis St. Burlingame, SAN
Mateo Paio Alto. San Jose.
Los GatOs --------------- ------ t9.08a
Stations -1...,.------...'.-. - - Is.us.
Mateo. Beresford Belmont.
San Carlos. Redwood. Fair
Oaks. MenlO Park. Palo Alto.
ssOp Valencia St.. san Jose and Way
s0Op Sunset Express San Jose. sail.
mas. PagO RObes Hot Springs
San Luis Obispo. Santa Bar
bara. Los angeles. Deming. 81
Paso. New Orleans - i0fga
s0Op Golden State Limited Sleeper
El Paso. Kansas City. St. Louis.
s0op Paiaro. watsonville. Capitola,-
Santa Cruz. Castroville. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove----- 1.lsp
S15p Valencia ST.. Ocean View. Palo
Alto San Jose - .-------- sls.
fIOop Sacramento River steamers Il. 90.
lOop Tuesdays from Howard stWharf
No.2 S s. BreakW water"
Marshfeld. Coouille. Myrtle
Point Ore------------------------- 5000
Union Transfer Company agents collect bag
gage and checks on trains of Southern Pacias
and deliver haggnRo 10 real1aace. Thay are
authorized b check baggage aireek eEom resi-
lenee- Telephone Temporary lD4k.
foot of Market Street,
TOO 500. 900. 1000. HOO an.
Zoo. 1Oo 200. s0o 400. 500. 800. 500 500 D. N
for Morning. for Afternoon
tSunday excepted tsunday only.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Three hundred cars loaded at points
in this State are being offered daily
TO the coast and western division of
the Southern Pacific for movement to
this city. The average number of
through loads coming to these divisions
daily for movement here is $780,. This
traffic has been increased largely Of
late on account of the movement of
cars which were held back on the
Union Pacific. the Oregon Short Line
and Sunset lines.
w. S. Palmer, general superintend-
ent Of the Southern Pacific, in a COM
munication to General Manager E. E.
Calvin says that on January 81 703
cars destined for San Francisco were
held out on the coast and western divi-
sions, and one month later 1875 loads
were held back, and these figures show
an increase of 1872 cars in thirty days,
or an average of about forty cars a
day in excess of what was being ham
died in San Francisco. Palmer adds
that something must be done to relieve
this congestion. He declares 1t is
manifestly unfair to place an embargo
on building material or other freight,
as il works hardship on shippers who
unload their freight promptly.
The congestion at the terminals rem
'ders switching expensive and in many
cases impracticable. Palmer adds that
"superin tendents are doing all they can
to restrict the placing of cars so as to
prevent an undue number of any one
commodity being loaded at one time
for San Francisco, which would mark
the practical exclusion of other classes
of freight"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
OCEAN TRAVEL
COMPACEIE 6ENERALE TRANsATLANTI1UI

DIRECT LINE To HAvRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday instead OF Saturday.
at 10 a. m. from Pier ~, North River. foot Of
Morton street.
First class to Havre, $40 and upward; second
class TO Havre. SIS and upward GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA. p Broadway Hudson buildingl. New
York. ]. f. FUGAzI. manager Pacific Coast,
$50 Montgomery street San Francisco. Tickafa
a~ia - -h paii-4@a Tiaa~A A~anfa
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

100 Jim Butler L .0ni Ksoo ro.no Frisco q
S00o Jim Butler . ~ -0o Tor rxton 4 90
500 Jim Butler qS 2oo0 Ton colS West Is
500 DO SO. la 5o0 T,-nn csg0 22l5
2500 Jumbo FIX % A. 3n00 ~Treasurs il
49, henoan ----. - 1000 Nernai co. .
1000 Little BlfC ~ 7n0o N-eilou- Rose IS
200o Lone star ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
funeral hereafter.

HARTMAN--In this city, February 2s, 1907
Frank Hartman, beloved husband of Char
lette Hartman, son Of Mrs. Rosa Hartman
knight, Mrs. L. H. Wagner, Mrs. Michae
Springer and Mrs. G. A. Snow, a native o
Illinois.
Nntice of funeral herea ftar
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
LOSING QUOTATIONS


Bld -
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

HUDDY-In this city. February 2s 1907, Harry
Huddy beloved husband of the late Margaret
Huddy, and loving father Of Harry, Neal
Agnes and May Huddy, native Of England
aged 20 years. A member Of San Francisco
Bricklayers' Union No. Z.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow Saturday. at 80
p. m, from the parlors of McAvoy, O'Hara
a. Co., 2347 -2349 Market street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Internent Cy-
rress lawn Cemeferv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

sat on swings and enjoyed themselves as they rode along. The foat deserv- ed all the applause given.
 St Patrick's T. A, B of Bridgeport was headed by the Graphaphone drum corps. The members wore white uni- forms with white soft hats Should the last float in line have receive the prize? Many would have so decided were they the judges. It was St Roses of Meriden, and was handsome. Or ange was predominating and the girls on the float caused many to do much gazing. The oflat represented faith. hope and charity, and was one of the best In the parade.
 The line of march was rather long and 1t was after 1 o'clock when the parade was dismissed Tbe athletic events. which many thousahd are wit messing. are being held at Linden park this afternoon.
 Among the clergy in Naugatuck were Father Cunningham of South Meriden, Father Walsh of Thomas ton, Fatber Dr Fitzgerald and Father Fox of Derby, Fathers Flynn and Frederick of Waterbury, Fathers Burke and Ryan of New Milford. Father Winters of New nrital n and Father Elty of Stratford. The general committee, whose names were printed last evening, deserve an unusually large amount of credit for the com mendable manner in which they pre- pared and carried out, the big event. Naugatuck and c. T. A. U. c. have added another big success to their al- ready long list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

nISTRlcT OF WATERBURY,. ss, Probate U Court, June l2th. 1907
 Estate Of Emil Sthoenfeld, late of Wat erbury in said district deceased Upon the application Of Fl. T. Buttner, administrator, and Julius Schoenfeld. Amelia Weigeltz and Ida Bohm. representing to be the heirs of said estate, praying this court 10 ascertain the heirs and distriuutess ot said es- tate as per application on file more fully ap- Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury in said district. on the i7th day ot June A. ID. ie07 at o'clock in the forenoon and that no- tice be given Of the pendency of said applica- rou and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the sane one time in some news- paper having circulation in said district.
 By order Of Court
 James ]. Cassln. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT--Nicely furnished and lighted rooms, with table board. Call at 35 Field st. 6-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
SHOT AT DAUGHTER.
New Britain Man Then Turned the
 Revolver. on Himself.

New Britain, June 15.-Enraged at the marriage of his IT years old daughter Mary without his parental knowledge and approval, Andrew Schulster, aged 59, blacksmith, for thirteen years employed by the city water works of Hartford, fired four shots at her from thirty-eight cali Der revolver, at her home in Park street at 9o'clock this morning.
 None of the bullets reached vital point and Schluster then turned the pistol on himselfand infiicteda scalp wound. James Curtin, Holy Cross student and football player, chased Schluster and grappled with him. He held him until the police came.