davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01

Recuerden que Ell Nuevo Mexicano
lresenta a cada suscritor que pague
u suscion ~adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Els el
unico papel en- el Territorio que hace
oferta. La suscricion son sofia
mente $ $3.50 al ono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01
IN ANo LIBRE De sUscRIcIoN

cualquiera persona que nos mande
81 dlnero por cinco suscritores nueyos.
per IN ano cada uno. le mandaremos
l Nuevo Mexicano libre por un aho.
veanse los precios de suscricI0n arri
ba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01
sABADo, AGosTo, /, 1908
ANDREWS Es gL HoMeRE.

baJO Ell eplgraIe ue "AnureW
es Ell Hombre," the Albuquerqr
Citizen discute la presente situ'
cion polftica del partido Republ
cano. en- 10 que toca a la seleccio
de un candidate para delegado
Congreso Sexagesimo Primer
de una manera sensata, pertiner
tie & impartial.
The Citizen Sc publica en- i'm
ciudad a la que ell Delegado An
drews ha prestado gran servicic
y es satisfactorio saber que I'M
mayoria vasta de sus ciudadano
aprecian ell resultado del trabaj
que ha hechopor ellos el delegad'
y por su ciudad y condado y POI
ell territoric, y estan amigable
favorablemente dispuestos a ira
bajar por 81.
Hay una pequena clica en- i
Ciudad Ducal que Sc opnne a Ii
denomination y reelection de.
delegado. Algunos de ellos sc
oponen por razones politicas por
que son Dem6cratas acerrimos y
uncs cuantos a causa de celos y
envidia personal. Afortuuada-
mente para bien de todos los in
teresados, esta clica esta dismi-
nuyendo en- n1mero, y para Ell dia
de Ia election, seg1n la mejor in
formation que Sc puede obtener,
Sc personara en- n1mero despre-
ciable.
Ell editorial del Citizen debe re.
cibir la mas grande circulation
possible en- todas parties de Nuevo
Mexico, y por tai motive el Nuevo
Mexicano 10 reproduce en- Sc
guida:
Isl hubiese otros candidates
en- Ell campo que pudiesen mos
trar hasta donde podrian llegar a
igualar siquiera la mitad del re.
gistro de w. Fl. Andrews como
delegado al Congreso, ent6nces
habria mas merito en- la campafIa
que algunos de los periodicos Re-
publicanos y todos los periodicos
Demdcratas .estan conduciendo
en.favor de otros candidates.
"Es un asunto demasiado grave
q esta saxon enviar al Congresoa
un hombre que no tendria hi
vote, nj apoyo, nj amigos y pocoo|
ningdnccnocimiento de los trami-
ties de ese cuerpo.
"Charles A. Spiess y Edward A.
Mann son hombres bastante bue-
nos, pero estan lejos de ser los
hombres propios para conseguir
Ia clase propia de proyecto de
estado en- Ia pr6xima session del
Congreso.
'sEn cuantoa Larrazolo, Ell jefe
Democrats de empresas deses-
peradas, 81 algun vez va al orien.
te del rio Misisipi, esta expuesto
d verse acknowledgements per.
dido y a no volverse a encontrar
iamas. En- el congreso estaria
absolutamente solitario.
'sPero la razon principal por Ia
que 81 pueblo esta sosteniendo q
Andrews y a aquellos que quieren
estado, es que les ha mostrado en-
en- 10 pasado su capacidad para
hacer cosas en- 81 Congreso, adn
bajo las condolences mas dificiles
donde establishes mas prominen-
ties han fracasado enteramente.
Tiene un registro por hechos
brillantes en- el Congreso, que le
senala como 81 solo y dnico hom
bre que 4 esta saxon y bajo estas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01

FL d~epartamento de oDras del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado en-
el Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo, venid a esta oficina , encon
trareia TODD q 81 gusto-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01
SEQ TN C~APITALISTA

81 quereIs serio. No depende on
quIenes fueron vucstros antepasados
nj EN- casuaIidades afortunadas.
cuaIquIer Americana ouede hacer-
se un capitaIIsta lnicamcnte con de-
positsr en- . lbanco una parte de ca
da peso ue ganarse, y ALI creccr< y
Sc acumuIara hasta que sea sufIcien-
to grande para ser lnvertldo.
RecIblrcmos o gusto su cuenta,
por pequeha que sea...Os pagare-
mos lnterzs sobre ella y os daremos
buen c~onsejo f~lnanciero 81 10 pedIs.
Estamos aqui para acomodaros en-
todas naneras posibles. Iaced uso
de nuestra sala de reclbo. Escrlbid
ALL vuestras cartas y venId cuando
Necesltals usar Of telsfono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01
Sc NEcEsITAN AeENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
SO necesitan en- todas parties del TIE
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones hbe
rales. Dirijanse a la Compafia I'm
presora dol Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01


del Juez Mann, pero sostiene su
bandera lealmente. Comentando
sobre la candidature ii Hon. w.
"A. Andrews y del Juez Il. "A.
Mann para delegado al Congreso
Sexag6simo Primero, dice:
81, A Mann y w. Fl. Andrews
son ambos candidates para la no
minacion de deIegado al congreso.
The Leader Sc ha declarado en-
favor de Andrews y continuara
sosteni6ndolo hasta la convention
Republicans, y despues de ESQ Sc
sujetara a la determination del
partido.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01

The Logan Leader es evidente.
mente honesto y valeroso. FL
p~eri6dico Sc pnblica en- 81 distrito
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01

E Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia q TO-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tIene una circulation grande y Gre
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01

81 tlenen algunos libros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficiana tiene el mejor departa-
mento de enc~uadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01


Periodico Official del Condado de
Sandoyal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-01

Periodico ohcial del condado de
Santa F6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
HAITIAN CITIES IN
 HANDS OF REBELS. insurgents Capture Gunboat;
 XIII General LecOnte.

Port au Prince, Haiti. Nov. 25.--Th0 ports of Les Caves and Jeremie and the town of Aauin are in the hands q the reyolutionists, who are pillagfng them.
 General Villehardouin Lecomte, min. ister of the interior in President Nord Alexis cabinet landed before Jerenfo from the man-of-war Croyant with . crack battalion of St. Louisians, conn ing from Port au Prince. After a skir- mish General Lecomte and his troops were surrounded and taken prisoners.
 General Celestin Cyriaque. minister of war, who was sent to act against the rebels at the same time as General Lecomte, is missing and is said to hays joined the insurgents.
 The government man-of-war Croyant has been seized by the revolutionists without resistance.
 The Centenaire, a government gum boat, came to assist the Croyant, but left port precipitately, receiving stz shells from the revolutionists on thu Croyant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
THREE LYNCHED BY
 ORDER OF COURT,
Mob Selects "Jury," Storms
 Jail and Holds ''TriaI." :"

Union City, Tenn. Nov. 25.-Ry or der of a court of law at Tiptonville, in the heart of the district recently thrown into turmoil by the Night Riders who killed Captain Rankin, three negroes, brothers, were lynched by mob.
 AS the infuriated crowd rushed upon the trio after the court had pronounc- ed sentence of death 800 militiamen were hurrying to Tiptonville under in structions from Governor Patterson to prevent the lynching.
 The men who met death after this amazing court" procedure were Mar shall, Edward and James Stineback. Their crime was the murdering of Deputy Sheriff Richard Burrus and the woundlng of John Hall, a deputy sheriff. The brothers shot the officers after disturbance at religious meet ing.
 Two hundred armed men caught the negroes after a long chase, and they were cast into jail.
 They announced that the men must be lynched at once, but J. l.. Burdette, a lawyer, pleaded with them to let the law take its course.
 Justice Davis was brought from the scene, jury was selected from the mob, 1t found the negroes guilty, the jail was stormed, and the negroes were hanged, all within the space of fifteen minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
General Markets.

New York, Nov q. LIVE POULTRY = Quiet. but steady: fowls Ioa1lhc. old roosters, sc.: spring chickens. 1oaf11xc.: ducks, 1la12c.; turkeys, I4a15c.; geese, 9a11c.
 DRESSED POULTRY -- Steady: fresh killed fowls. choice. 13iza14c.; do.. fair te good 12isa1sc.: old roosters, sIkc.: vest ern roasting chickens, 16a17e. do., hroil. ing. 13a17c; turkeys. choice. i7c.. do., faia to good. 15a1sc.
 POTATOES -- Steady and in fair de. mand Pennsylvania, choice. per bushef. S3as5c.: New York and western. 80as1c.s do.. fair to good, 15a7sc
 BUTTER-Creamery. specials, slaal lac.. extras 30a3e1xc.: firsts. 2sa29c.. seconds. 2sa25c.; thirds 2la22c.. held, specials, Elaa 2sc.; extras. 27a2sc.: firsts. 25a2sjzc.: sec- onds, 22a24c. thirds. 3oazlc. state dairy tubs. finest, 2a2ec.: good to choice. Sa .7c; common to fair. 20a24c.; process, sps- tials, 24tzc.: extras. 23a24c. frsts, ziaasc.; seconds, 1sas0c: thirds. 11aiee.
 cHEEsE-State. full cream specials. 14al5c.. September, small. colorad or white. fancy. lsa4a14c.: large. l3ixc.. October, small. coIored or white best. 13a15i4c.s large, 12Ac.. late made. small, best. 1zkc.t good to prime. 1lika12,ze. common to fAifs 1ohal1l4c.; skins. H. pound rpccfsis. 11hc.: skins. fine. sizasizc.: fair to good. 7AsIt4c.; common. 3Aaas.c.: full sksms. 2a3c.
 EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white, fancy, sss5ec: fair fe choice. asatsc.: lower grader. s1a&1e.; i; brown and mixed. fancy. 1a5oc.: fair e choice. soa3tc.; lower eradss, 6a11e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
MRS. SAMPSON
 DENIES GUILT.
Murder Charge Is Cruel, y
 She Cries In Her Cell.
WILL PROVE INNOCENCE.

Aduirars Nephew Was Found Cyino
 In Home With Rifle Bullet In Breast.
 Younq Widow Said He Was . Sui
 eide, but Gunshot Expert Oeciarss That Innpossible-Letter From An
 ether Man Led to Quarrel BetWsen
 the Pair.
 Lyons, N. F., Nov. 25.-Handsome Mrs. Georgiana Sampson, niece by marriage of the late Admiral Samp- son of Santiago battle fame, wept to. day in her cell in the jail here. where she Is held on charge of having mur- dered her husband, Harry Sampson.
 "rhe charge that I murdered my husband is cruelty unjust" she declar- ed. "I am innocent, and the falsity of this accusation will be easily proved at my trial" Eg Mrs. Sampson thought she could get bail. but 1t was explained to her that as she is accused of capital offense the acceptance of bail is out of the question. st The admlrars nephew was found dying on the floor of their home at the Allyn farm, Palmyra, Wayne coun- | ty. on Nov. 1. He had bullet wound from g caliber rife in his heart. Mrs. Sampson said that her husband had taken his own life, but following his death stories were circulated which discredited that theory. There were reports of frequent quarrels between Sampson and his wife, and finally the coroner of Wayne county decided upon rigid Investigation.
 The first evidence that Sampson might have been the victim of foul play was not forthcoming until Dr. Albert Hamilton. gunshot expert, after examining the wound in Samp- sons body, testified positively that the dead man could not have fired the shot which resulted in his death. It came out at the inquest that Sampson on the Saturday before his death had discovered letter written to his wife by a man outside of the family which had been the cause of a bitter quarrel. Mrs. Sampson mother testified that she did not up hold her daughter in the matter and had told her that the letter was not 8 proper one for her to receive or keep.
 The name of the man from whom Mrs Sampson received the letter which aroused Sampsons jealousy has not been revealed.
 Mrs. Sampson is of pale type oi beauty and has been very popular 1T Palmyra and in Rochester. She hal visited a great deal in Rochester against the wishes of her husband, i has now developed.
 AS Georgiana Allyn, the favorit daughter of the richest farmer il northern New York, the accused wo man was favorite everywhere. Sh' was vivacious, an accomplished horse woman and a graceful dancer in thu Magnolia Two Step club.
 George A. Sampson, brother of tn admiral, was here today, but he coult not see Mrs. Sampson or help her fl any way. l H.
 Both the Allyns. the parents of tn accused woman. and the relatives o Sampson are wealthy and prominent and it is expected that the case vii result in long drawn out legal fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
COUNT BoNi IN COURT ToDAYs
cssssllsns Asks For the custedy sso
 He Three Sons.

Paris, Nov. 20. Count Boni de Gas tellane, former husband of the Princesu Hele de Sagan, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York. renewed in ccurs today his efforts 10 regain posssssion of his three sons, parted from him by judicial order when his wife obtained q divorce from hlm.
 In his petition Count de Castsllans ayers that Prince de Sagan. who is his cousin. is not At person to have charge of the young boys He declares that they are in great peril of physical and moral deterioration while in daily contact with the present husband of his former wife despite her presence. He asks that the custody of the boys be awarded to himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
PERU HON0RS MISS PECK.
American Woman Mountain Climber
 Gets Gold Medal.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 25.-The Peruvian government has presented gold med al to Miss Annie Peck. the American mountain climber, who succeeded in reaching the summit of Mount Huas- caran.
 President Leguia gave an audience to Miss Peck. and she will lecture here before the Geographical society. The members of the cabinet and many other prominent government officials will attend the lecture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
CATTLE KILLED ON SHIPS.
English Authorities Take Energetic
 Action Against Plague.

London. Nov. 25.-The board of az riculture has ordered the immediate slaughter of the cattle on board the four steamers that have arrived in England since the board issued it's order prohibiting the importation of cattle from New York and Pennsylva mia on account of the foot and mouth disease in these states.
 Speaking in the house of lords, Pres ident of the Board of Agriculture Har- rington acknowledged the zeal with which the American authorities were coping with the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
PASTOR DYING OF WOUND.
Shot by His Father After Latter Had
 Killed Daughter.

New York, Nov. 25.-The Rev. Fred erick Loose, pastor of the Lutheran church, who was shot yesterday by his father, is dying of his wound.
 Carl Loose, the father, was held to- day by the coroner for having mur- dered his younger daughter, Meta, aged seventeen. He shot the girl dead a moment before he turned the weap- on his son.
 He was enraged by his children's re fusal to live with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Some Satisfaction In That.

Mrs. Hewlisus-You say that if a burglar wants to get Into the house he'll get in in spite of everything you can do to keep him out Then what is the use of your taking so much pains to fasten all the doors and windows? Mr. Hewllgus--I want to give him all ths trouble I possibly can, blame himl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE IS 71 TODAY.
Says He Is We'll and Feels Young and
 Happy.

Says He Is We'll and Feels Young and
 Happy.
 New York. Nov. 25.-Andrew Carne- gie is seventy-one years old today and says he feels younger and happier than at any time since he quit the steel business.
 Tonight Mir. Carnegie will entertain a party of close personal friends at dinner.
 For many years It has been the cus- tom of Mir. Carnegie to celebrate the day of his nativity with gifts. Not only are they presented to the guests who are entertained in honor of the event, but also to the servants of the establishment. No one is forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
NOTICE.

Board of Equalization City of Wa terhury will be in session in the As- sessors office, room 6, City hall, every business day from December 1st, 1908, until December 24th, 1908, inclusive, office hours, 3 a. m. to 12 a. m, 2 to and to 8 p. m. Section 5, page 395, of the Special Laws of Connecticut of 1903 says: No appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any per son claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the board of assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the board of equalization in the manner herein before set forth, or shall, In person or in writing give notice to said board of equalization of his inten- tion to make such appeal.
 Attest.
 TIMOTHY J. CARMODY.
 WILLIAM E. BEECHER,
 MARTIN J. McEVOY,
 Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
F0RAKER AT CONFERENCE.
Tries to Get Governor Harris to Run E es..- For Senator.

Columbus, O., Nov 9. Senators Foraker and Dick conferred with Gov ernor Harris over the vacancy in the senate to be caused by the expiration in March of Senator Foraker's term.
 Reports are to the effect that the senators sought to induce Governor Harris to enter the senatorial contest against Congressman Burton of Cleve- land. Governor Harris admitted that the senatorial situation was can- vassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
SISTER TO SAVE LEPERS.
Young Woman Devotes Life to Nurs-
 ina Victims of Disease.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25,-Prepared to devote the remainder of her life to nursing lepers, Sister Marcella. a young woman trained at St Joseph's hospital, left this city to join the little community of sisters of charity who have charge of the Ieper home near New Orleans.
 There are sixty-six lepers in the home, attended by six sisters of char ity, whose mother house is at Elm mittsburg. Md, and by the Rev. A. Y keenan. the chaplain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
TAFT FEARS HIS LUCK.

Says He Wondsrs if Some Missortuns
 10 Not to Come.
 Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 25.-Sitting in a swing on the porch of his bunga- low here. President Elect Taft said: "when consider all that has come to me wonder. with trembling, if there is not to be some great misfor. tune to offset It all. We have our health and our children, with never a loss of a child.
 q have much for which to be thank full. and cannot help wondering if there is not to be some compensatory sorrow" --..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
FEATHER JACOB" DEAD.
He Was Head of the Spirit Fruit Free
 Love Colony.

Waukegan, H., Nov. 25.-Jacob Beil- hart, head of the Spirit Fruit Free Love colony, near this city, the exposure of which In Chicago several years ago created a sensation when it was learn cd that young girls were attracted to it from contiguous states, is dead of peritonitis.
 Beilhart was known to the members of his cult as Father Jacob" Among his followers were some wealthy Chi cago mining men, who contributed to his support upward of $250,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply fight market slow choice, ssa625; prime, ss.7oas; veal calvee ST50aS.
 HOGS = Receipts light; market dull, prime heavies, s6a61o; mediums. 6. soa5. $ heavy Workers. $. soa5.75: roughs. $4a4.50: light Workers and pigs unstable
 SHEEP AND LAMBS < Supply fair: market slow, prime wethers. t4.I5a4 q sculls and common. si.5oa2.5o; lambs, &s5oa b65
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
GETS s5o,O00 FOR EL0PING.
Son of Wealthy Contractor Reeeives
 Generous Gift From Father.

New York, Nov. 25.-Pleased at his sons pluck in defying parental au- thority to the extent of eloping with and wedding the girl he loved, Cap tain John Fleming, wealthy con tractor. after his first anger had cool ed. summoned the couple to him and placed check for s50,000 in his sons hand.
 You're all right. my boy" said Cap tain Fleming. "I'm proud of you be- cause you went right ahead and mar. ried the girl you love"
 The young man. John J. Fleming, married Miss Claire O'Neill of Ton kers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
POISONED PIE KILLS THREE

Mother Ends Lives of Herself and Twa
 Children.
 Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 25.-Mrs. Mi1 chael Marialaky, wife of ranchman. killed herself and two children and attempted to murder three other chil4 dren with pie poisoned with stryche nine. The three elder children are In = critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
ARCHD0LD AGAIN
 ON RACK TODAY
"Brainy Man. of Oil Trust
 Admits Rebates.
MILLIONS MADE BY THEM

Like Mir. Rockefeller, the Vice Presi'
 dent of the Standard Lays Stress on
 the III azardous Mature" of the Bus'-
 ness and Says Greatest Danger l'
 From Fires - Company Owns Moro
 Than 54,ooo Miles of Pipe Lines.
 New York. Nov. 25.-Looking hls part as the "brainy man" of the Stand ard oil company. John D. Archbold. vice president and chairman or its executive committee, was again on the rack today before Referee Ferris in the governments suit to dissolve the oil trust.
 MT. Archbold is smooth shaven. His hair is iron gray, and he has small bald spot. His forehead is massive. He has snapping dark eyes.
 Mir. Archbold was questioned as to rebates and had to admit that the Standard Oil bargained with the rail roads for special rates and made mil lions by means of such favors.
 He said the competition between the railroads to secure traffic was very great.
 They used every means possible he declared Freight rate schedules were not published before 1S77.'
 How about rebates and drawbacks, not only in petroleum, but generally"
 'The carriage of freight was ques- tion of bargain between the shipper and the railroad Any man knew he could go to railroad and bargain just the same as with a merchant up to the time of the interstate commerce law"
 Did you ever know what your next door neighbor was getting in the way of rebatesT'
 No, except in the most careful, painstaking efforts of inquiry. When l did find out tried to beat him.
 When shipper got rebate he made back part of his cost and the consumer got the benefit of it. That was lAc IuiGs oh dAAIoSe ih' oA hAoAS rule"
 Like Mir Rockefeller, Mfr. Archbold referred repeatedly to the hazardous nature" of the oil business and said that the greatest danger was from fires that great number of fires had oc- cured in the past, the principal cause of them being lightning. Mir. Archbold was asked to give fig ures as to the extent of the Stand ards pipe lines, and he gave the fol lowing:
 1 1882 3,53l miles 1 1899 ........................ H,6SS miles l9oS os,olo HHes Has this growth represented con. struction or purchaser" was asked.
 "All construction except the Cres- l cent company line, 300 miles long"
 Where does your pipe line system now extend"
 From the oil producing sections of New York. Pennsylvania, West Vir. l ginia, Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, Hi. nois, Kansas, Oklahoma and the In. ] dian Territory to New York, Philadel- phia, Pittsburg and Baltimore, there being a continuous service from the far southwest to the Atlantic seaboard ! In addition. we have an independent system of pipe lines in California"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Baron GIenesk Dies.

London. Nov. 9. = Sir Algernon Borthwick. the first Baron Ghnesk. the proprietor of the Morning Post, is dead here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
The Merry Widow
Original New York Company With the English Grand Opera
 Orchestra


 the English Grand Opera
 Orchestra
 SCALE OF PRICES
 Night-Orchestra, 13 rows, $2; orchestra, rows, $1.50; orchestra. 3 rows, $1; dress circle, first three rows, $1.50: dress circle, next 3 rows, $1; balcony, 75c; gallery, front. soc, and back, 25c.
 Matinee - Orchestra. 13 rows, $1:50; orchestra, 8 rows, $1; or chestra, 3 rows, 75c; dress circle, first rows, S1; dress circle, next 3 rows, 75c; balcony, soc; gallery, 25c.
 Mail orders now being received, and will be filled in the order of their receipt after Monday, Nov 23. Enclose check or money order made payable to H. E. Parsons, Manager Polls theater, and self addressed stamped envelope. Mail orders will be sent out before the opening of the regular Box Office window sale on Friday morning, Nov 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
FRITzI scHEFF TO WED.

Comic Opera Star Announces That
 She Will Be Mrs. Fox.
 Bristol, Tenn. Nov. 25.--Mlle. Fritzi Scheff, the comic opera star, has ar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Elected Bishop of Montreal.

Montreal, Nov. 25.-Dean Farthing of Kingston. Ont. was elected bishop of Montreal on the eleventh ballot of the diocesan synod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

American Battleship to TripoIl. Washington, Nov. 25.--The hattle~ ship Kentucky is going to Tripoli td show the American flag in that poEs tion of the world.