davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
EcoIe St Louis
NJ. L'EDITEUR,

M. L'EDITEUR,
Ainsi j'ai done, moi aussi, lhon-
neur d'ailer jusqu'a vous, mon annie
Marie Barbeau a ben voulu me ser
vir d'ln,erpr6te ct ainsl tout va al
Ter pour le mieux.
LIE Rev. Pere Directeur nous q
parl6 q la derniere conference sur
la vertu de religion.
C'est, nous dit-il, la vertu qui
nous porte a rendre a Dleu lie cul-
to qui lui est dn, Cette vertu nous
porte eussi a honorer la Ste mere
de Dieu, q invoquer les anges, les
saints du clel, ct 3 v6n6rer leurs
images pour obtenir de Dieu par
leur salutaire, ct utile intercession,
les graces qui nous sont n6cessai-
res.
La religion nous commando la
pri6re ellie est n6cessaire d tous;par
ellie on sc recommande q Dieu, VOLTA
pourquoi vos pr6tres, les BONES
sou1s vous recommandeot tant la
prlere ct SO preoccupent tant de
oous Vol les apprendre q l'6cole.
Heureuses les families qui pratt
quent matin ct soir, usage de la
prl6re en- commun.
La religion condamne la supers-
tition qui conslste q rendre a Dieu
on aux saints un cutie faux ct lille
gitime, on bien a une chose cr66e
un cutie qui nest du qua Dieu
telle l'idolatrie des paiens qu1 ado
rent les hommes morris, DIES statues
des animaux, du bols, les m6tauz
rares scion eux, DIES phenomenes
don't leur ignorance ne saurait rem
DIRE compile, DIES astres ct autres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
st. Paul
En- Souvenir du K. P. Felix
Barbier. S: M.

Lundi dernier, 10 F6vrier, un
service scleDnel a 6l6 chant6 q re-
elise st Louis pour le repos de
anne du r P. Felix Barber, s.
M. d6ced6 a Boston, a l'ag7 de SO
ans.
Bien que son s6jour psrmi les
Canadiens- Francais de ST Paul
nett etc que de quatre ans, ct
quill leur cut dit adieu volta bien
tot ID ane, il await laiss6 une pro
fonde impression dams rs coeurs
de tous, tant par So bonte uue par
l'aimable saintet6 qui rayonnalt de
toute sa Eersonne.
L'empressement que nombre de
families ont mis- 4 assister al SER
vice ct q lui rendre ce dernier de-
voir de leur pi6te reconnaissance,
on est une preuve magnifque. Er
Sc sont souvenir de lul, non seule-
ment tous les ~paroisslens de st
Louis quill await gagu6s par son
zele ct ga douceur, mails eussi les
pretres Canadiens : Frare lis DIES
environe don't il await conYuis l'ee-
time ct l'affection par ses msni6res
simples, a%vensn'es, vralment sacer~
dotales.
A 10 heures, ID service a com
mence, P6gl'sa etait plelne. Les
deux aIl6es du milieu 6talent occu-
PEGS par les enfants de I6co}e st
Louis, venus Ia pour repr6senter
leurs a1nes qul, bien DIES ann6es au-
paravant, sur les m6mes tancs,
avaient connu ''le bon Perez ct re-
Gu de lui les pramieres ils'ruc-
lions dams la fol chr6tlenne. Nom
breux, pres de 800 gu bon ordre.
dune tenue irr6prochab]e. lis Of
fraient I'm spectacle lui aurait
emerveill6 ct 16]oui lie cher d6funt
sill eut pu repara1tre au milieu
d'eux. Que leur d6vouees mattress
ses les Seurs de St Joseph. nous
permettent en- p%assant de leur Of
frir ncs plus slnceres fluctuations.
Sur les cot6s, ct dams les tribunes.
Sc pressait la foule de ceux qu'un
devoir personnel appelait a SO SOU
venir de CO P6re qul les await 81
tendrement aim6s, ct await tant
prize pour eux jusqu'a la fin. Des
siAges avaient 6t6 reserves dams lie
ch@ur pour les pretres amls du
d6funt. A leur grand regret, plu.
sieurs be purent venir: c'6tait )e
?. Guillot, de Marshall, retenu par
les exercices dune r~etraite, le P.
Cotton, de Mendoza, empech6 par
son grand age. En- place, il fai-
salt bon de voir, fdeles au rendez-
vous, les PIP. GEMS ct Andre, tous
deux de Minneapolis, ct grands
amis du regrette P. Barber. LIE
Rev. P, Thiebaut de Browns VAL
ley a pass6 Ia eemaine avec les Pc
res MARSHES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
LINCOLN

A l'occasion de la fete d'Abra,
ham Lincoln nous r66ditons Pm
formation suivante:
Les 6crivalns 4ui e'occupent &C.
tivement d'histoi1e ont Gu NANTES
pol6mique3 sur la question de Ia
fol religieuse que profe ssalt lie pre-
sideut Lincoln
Les uns ont pr6tendu quill 6tait
presbytArien, d'eutres i'ont fait ca
tholique, ct c%ertains Font class6 au
nombre DIES iibres renseurs.
Mgr John Ireland, archeveque
de St Paul, ecrit a M. Griffin. lie
directeur DIES Researcher, pour
faire conneftre a ce sujet l'op!nion
dun vieux missionnaire, Fable
.J.-M.-J. St Cyr, qui a bien connu
la famille Lincoln, quand ellie ha.
.bitait rLllinois m6ridional.
D'aprAs &c t6moin, en- qui Mgr
Ireland repose la plus grande con-
fance, lie p6re ct la belle mere d'A
braham Lincoln 6taient catholl-
.ques. II aurait meme c6l6br6 plu-
aieurs fois le saint sacrifice de la
messe dams leur maison.
MATS Table st Cyr a%joute qua lie
futur president des Etats- Unis,
qui await alors vingt ans, n'6tait
pas catholique ct quill ne lula ja-
mais manifesto l'intention de le de-
Venir.
Mgr Ireland sen tient q cette
version du vieux mlssionnaire du
diocese de St-Louis, quill a len.
contr6 il y a une quarantaine
I'onn6oc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

coup venir au Ioin le train qui
lsirsa la capitale vers neuf heures;
mails ebloui par Ia )umi6re trop
vive de la lanterne du wagon d'e-
want, il crut devolr passer sur Tau
tire l;gne dams le but d'ev1ter tout
danger.
EFT lie convoi venait a grande vi
Jesse eur le chemin sud. L'infortu-
ne vieillard voulut alors SO jeter de
cote, mails il 6tait trop tard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

LIE professaur Joseph Schnitzer,
de PUniversit6 de Munich (Alle-
magne) Went d'etre excommuni6
par lie Pape, pour s'etre permls de
critiquer l'encyclique sur lie Mo-
dernlsme.
De plus, les 6tudiants en- th6olo-
gle de PUniversit6 de Munich ont
reeu la defense espresso d'assister
aux conferences du p%rofesseur
Schnitzar.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
TO ADVERTISERS,

he Echo de pOuest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may st any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

Philadelphia desire que le pre-
sident Roosevelt soft de nouveau
candidat, cette aimee.
Une petition dams CO sens d6po-
see dams un grand magasin de- la
rue Chestnut. hier, a 6t6 sign6e,
en- un clin d'@il par plus de 5000
citoyens.
Signe des ten ps!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

Ioutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
ECHo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
BaDtemeS

Ont etc baptises d l'Eglise St
Louis, Ia semaine derni6re:
Met Augelique Draz, 80 b.
Georg-.
Wilfrid Edouard Dion, Ill Ma
gnolla.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

Paris, - lie doyen des OFFICERS
g6n6raux francais, lie general de
division Henri Espivent de la VIII
leboisnet, Went de MOURN d Paris.
C'est q Londres quill etait ne on
1913, ct il 6ta1t entire a pEcole de
Saint Cyr en- 1880. II servit en-
Antique, fit la camtagne contre
Add ct Kader ct SO distingua a la
bataille de l'Isly.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
&c responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
enforcement

Jeudi 6 F6vrier, a Gu lieu a iE-
elise St Louis, lie service d'enter-
remeDt de Marie Godbout, SO ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

L'EcHo re L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
Fac-Simile 'une boife de PnuLes Rouges.

Les Puuhs boueesde la Compagne Cnimique Franco m6icanes ont zen vented la phr-
mme de Patnce Dub6 6e rue ct Seine avenue NJ d.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

L'ambitieux dit VOLUNTEERS: Otez
tout lie monde de Ia que ]e my
mette.
Les mechants sont toujours sur
pris de trouver de Ihabilet6 dams
les boas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
DE L'OUEST

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14
Nine FRANK
Saint lean d'Iberville, Que.

Tous les maux, toutes les souffrances, toutes les
maladies que la femme a 81 solvent a supporter, les
maux de tete, les maux de cour, les migraines,
les n&vra1gies, les v~ertiges, les suffocations, les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-14

Compile rendu DIES examens.
Suite. -
Excellence des classes.
Arlthmetique:-
Antoinette Villaume, Alma
Proulx, Henri Proulx, Marie Bar
beau, Arthur Mattaini, Henri Mat
taini, Laura Demers, Gladys Bar
ry, Charlotte Waller, Raya Beau
dom, Arthemise Reaudoin, Jules
Gobeil, Lauretta Delisle, Alphie
Cote, Floyd Woods, Stanley Fon-
taine, Archie Kline, Henri Perron
Hines, Louis Aubin, Ire
ne Roby, Blanche Cote, Lillian
Helene Ange, Milina Van
delac, Elise Anger, Mabel Paquln,
Anna Bernard, Eulalie Brochu,
Corbip, Judith Lapointe,
Berthe Sylvestre, Cyril Cunin, Eli
zabeth Nadeau, Albert Moulin,
Ph6nix, Blanche Moore,
Clara Verrette, Edna Bernard,
Guertin, Am6lle Aussant,
Anna Nadeau, Alvlna Martin, Jo.
seph LeClale, Sam LeClare, Alon-
20 Bernier, Lyderic Ph6nix, Jo-
seph Guin, Myrtle Houle, Raoul
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
MAKE FIRST STEP
TO RAISE $4,000
Alexander Irvine, Noted So
cial Worker, Opens South
east Y.M.C.A. Campaign.

AS the preliminary step in the cam
paign which is 10 be instituted tOmOr-
row 20 raise $500 for a gymnasium and
other facilities for lettering the cOndi-
lion Of the boys and girls Of the south
east section of the city, - address was
given in the boys department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
evening by Alexander Irvine, the social
worker Of New York city.
Some incidents In Mr.. Irvine's life as
a young man We're Listened to with rapt
interest by an audience OF several hun
d~ed boys. They heard how ne was
hired. when he was a child, TO stand as
a scarecrow in a cornfield IN Ireland,
receiving what could hardly be called
pittance for his labor. The boys
were entranced with a story Of Mr.. r.
vines life in the British navy, and were
especially excited by a description OF
an encounter between him and a fellow
sailor
From the navy Mr.. Irvine went into
slum work in New York city. He now
breaches there every Sunday evening in
the Church of the Ascension, corner OF
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street.
The $500 wanted for the Southeast
Club will, when raised, be expended
for reading rooms, baths, game rooms.
and other wholesome influences besides
the gymnasium, for which purposes the
old church building at Virginia avenue
and Fifth street southeast will be re-
modelled.
The movement is in charge Of the
following committee: c. L. Harding.
Judge William II. De Lacy, Albert NJ.
Chesley, c. W. Skinner. Miss Florence
NJ Brown, Miss Mabel r. TOwner, a.
@. Hermann. Dr. Willard 3 Small, and
Edward Tarring. II is indorsed by the
Southeast Citizens Association the
Fairgrounds Association. the Christian
Endeavor Union, the Associated Chari-
ties the Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation, and the Young WomSn's Chris
tian Association.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
COLORED FOLK HAVE
AN EXCLUSIVE RINK
Seventh Regiment Armory
in Chicago Converted Into
Skating Palace.

CHICAGO, oct 1.-THE old Seventh
Regiment armory has been opened as
skating rink for coIored people. Ev-
cry one of the 800 pairs Of skates pro-
vided by the management was in use
at an early hour. The Eighth REGIMENT
Band occupied the center Of the floor
Around them swung the happy throng
The beaux and bellies Of South State
street mingled in a merry whirling ka-
leidoscope. There We're negro policemen
and attendants, but they had little to
do. There were accidents innumerabIe.
but not the semblance of trouble
The elite sat in the balcony-quaint
old mammies and members Of the col
ored -four hundred" whose automobiles
stretched for a block outside.
A small balcony i'm the hall is reserv-
ed for the use oi the white sp ectators,
but only negroes are allowed on the
floor. Here the color line against white
people viii be enforced as II is in other
places against the negro.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
.LEPROSY BACILLI
CARRIED BY FLIES
Government Tests Fail,
However, to Find Case of
Actual incubation.

The result Of experiments conducted
at Oakland, Cal, by an officer Of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service to determine whether insects
and parasites are agents in transmit
ing the baciHi Of Ieprosy were made
public yesterday. The conclusion was
that although experiment has dem
onstrated that flies and mosquitoes
carry such germs. All authenticated
case from their inoculatiOn is lacking
Acting Assistant Surgeon Wherry,
who made the experiments, used the
common house flies and the familiar
green bottle flies. which quickly sought
out the ulcerous sores characteristic
Of the disease. When these flies were
later examined the microscope conclu-
sively showed the bacilH present
one comforting reservation made by
DIT. Wherry is that the leprosy of rats
and that of mankind are totally diff
ferent. But he has made a similar
experiment with flies permitted TO in
fest sores on leprOus human patients,
and. although immediate analysis
later showed bacilH present, the in
sects seemed to be free within a short
time. More than that, guinea pigs
did not sicken with the disease when
infected with the bacilli found in the
dfeg
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
WOMEN SPITEFUL
TO MRS. CHURCHILL

LONDON. oct. I7.-Mrs. Winston
ChurchHl. the beautiful bride Of the
president Of the board Of trade, is be
ing viclously attacked by number OF
other women in society. TIE spiteful
things that are being said about her
seem TO be caused by mere jealousy, for
no accusations OF any kind are made
against her.
II is true that the marriage Of Miss
CIementine HOzier 10 the brilliant son
Of the former Lady Randolph Church
III was somewhat of a surprise. Every
body had connected him with Lady
Mary Howard. Who helped him In his
election campaign: but there was real
~ nothing at all serious between them
Mrs. ChUrChillS only crime seems TO
be that she IS very beautiful, comes
from a rather obscure family and has
married the future prime minister of
England.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

his assailant. Policeman Florence Nc
Carthy. had just left, being unable to
control his emotions when the dying
boy sent a message OF fOrl iveness TO
the former play mate and riend who
had stabbed him.
Pm dying. Send fOr-Frank MCCar-
thy. Tell him-Tm sOrry he stabbed
me-but-I want to-fOrgive him"
This was the last thought Of the eX-
pirinE lad. TO whom Che phys iCianS had
already annCU Unced his doom.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Dying Lad Sends Forgiveness
To Playmate Who Stabbed Him
Last Thoughts of Chicago Boy Were for Twelve-Year-
Old Companion Who Inflicted Fatal Wound in
Schooboy Quarrel.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Joseph Donners-
berger. twelve years old, grandson of
ex-President Joseph Donnersberger OF
the South Side Board, died at 1870
o'clock this afternoon at St. Bernard's s
Hospital. as the result OF a stab wound
inflicted by Frank Mccarthy, also
twelve years old. in a schooIboy quarrel
over a pencil
The parents OF the boy were at his
bedside as he died, and the father Of
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
AGED WRITER DEAD.

KINGSTON. n. Y, Oct H-Mary
Westbrook Vandensen, seventy-n.ne
years old, widow OF James Lansing
Vandensen, IS dead at her home here
She was n writer Of considerable abiI-
ity, and prominent in philanthropic en-
ter0rises. In her youth she was an
intimate friend of Thackeray. One
daughter survives, Mrs. FREDERICK p.
Hibbard, of Kingston.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio R. R.-Advt
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Noses Oct. Linen and Lace Curtain Sale.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
MILITARY SCHOOL BURNS.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE Ne
braska Military Academy, three miles
west Of this city, was destroyed by fire
today. The sixty-five boy students es-
capped in safety. The school was es-
tablished recently by B. d. Hayward.
The loss is estimated at 100000 with
but SO, 600 insurance.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
In Greatest profusiOn Are Always Found at KRAMERS
EVERY VARIETY ROSES VIOLETS, CHRYSANTHE-
NUNS, CARNATIONS LILIES PoTTED

areron
Their the purchasers desired
own O
than competitive florists statement
rnsrect nWiInr
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
PASTEURIZEB MILK
WOODWARD'S PLAN
Health Officer Says InSpec-
ton of Entire Product
Is Not Possible.

Pasteurization is declared by Health
Officer w. c. Woodward 10 be the best
method of avoiding the contraction Of
typhoid fever through the milk supply.
In commenting yesterday upon the
outbreak Of typhoid fever in George
town. which il is said. has been traced
TO the owner Of a dairy farm in Mary
land, who is declared by the officials
Of the Health Department TO be a ''ba-
ciIH carrier" Dr. Woodward said: The
very outbreak now before us points
very strongly to the only possible an
swer. and that is. by pasteurization-
The focus Of infection in this case ap-
pears TO have been woman apparently
in the best Of health. No possible sys-
TEN Of inspection would haze resulted
in her exclusion from the dairy farm
prior TO this outbreak.
NO system Of examination of the
milk supply Of the city, bacteriOlogic-
ally. will prevent the occurrence Of such
outbreaks. The amount OF milk that
can be examined bacteriolOgically in
single day is ininitesimal as compared
with the entire milk supply.
Is Out of Question.
found even in our best milk is so great.
and the isolation OF typhoid fever bac-
terra baciIli from among them so diff
ficult. that the likelihood of discover
ing them in the milk from any particu-
lar source in time TO cut off the milk
supply before a very considerable eX-
posure to infection has occurred, is out
of the question. II would be, of course.
of h.
THEOLOGICAL examination 20 avoid dan
ger altogether, even If the difficulties
pointed out above did not exist, since
the result of the examination of sam
pie taken today cannot be known until
tomorrow or the next day, and by that
time the milk from which the sample
came would have been consumed.
Without. then. in any way undertak-
| ing 10 beIittle the value Of 'certitica-
ton of milk, il can be stated that GER
uhcation will not prevent the occur,
renee Of typhoid fever outbreaks. II
will vastly increase the cost of milk,
and may somewhat diminish the danger
to some extent. While pasteurization
frankly admits the possible contamina-
ton Of the milk, il Is adopted as cor
rective measure I'm the face Of unseen
but admittedly possible danger. II does
not increase. but should rather diminish
| the cost
Only Sure Way.
THE moral, then, as ! see it, Is the
proper pasUeuriZatiOn OF milk under
such Government supervision as will
render It reasonably certain that the
| process is effectually applied. and until
I this method OF prevention has been
adopted, typhoid fever outbreaks. due
10 jnfective milk, will be liable to occur
and so also will milk-born outbreaks OF
| scarlet fever and diphtheria and cases
| Of other milk-bOTn diseases"
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
INDIANA TOWN BURNS.

SHIRLEY, Ind. Oct. 17.-Fire early
this morning cost two lives and burned
nineteen buildings, including two busi-
ness blocks. The loss is estimated at
s75,oo0; insurance, $4,000
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Baltimore and Return. S1.2s.

Baltimore and Chic r. r., every Satur-
day and Sunday All trains both ways.
both days, except Royal Limited. City
Advt-
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Pea Coal, $500; Special Prices on All
other Goals. r. J. & NJ. C. Grace, 4th
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
The Finest American Beauties

are grown here by GUIDE. Fresh. fra
grant. sturdy blooms of acknowledged
superiority. Ia Er-AzFsp
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Bar silver. 55 3-Sc; Mexican lollars, 44c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
THE COW.P|JNCHER"
 GETS PACKED HOUSE
Company Is Talented-Many Clever SituationS-Audi-
 ence Is Well Pleased.

Although written a little too much according to the eastern idea Of life in Arizona, The Cow Puncher," as presented at the Orpheum theatre last evening for the first time in the territory, is very entertaining, and embodies some strong scenes, which are well portrayed by the talented people who have been cast ia them. The house was crowded, the stand ing" room only sign being hung npt long b5fore the curtain vent UP.
 The play itself deals with the com ing of an eastern girl to Arizona, her meeting with the foreman of ranch she purchases. He is a noble char acter. and falls in love with her. but is afraid to declare it because he Is illiterate. In the meantime it deveE ops that the foreman is the captain of the rangers, and that tfere is 9 notorious band of horse thieves in the vicinity. While the cowboys are chasing the thieves a Mexican sees
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
BARTENDER IS UNDER ARREST
 FOR ASSAULT
Man Says He Struck Him With PistoIH0ther Asserts He Was Only Trying To Main tain Order.

In a fight in the Butte saloon at 4 o'clock yesterday morning a man who gave his name as John Brady, was struck over the head by s. F. Wilson, the bartender, who was arrested later in the day on a warrant sworn out by Brady in Justice Burdick's court, charging charging him with assault with intent to kill.
 Justice Burdick placed Wilson's bond at $500, and set his hearing for Saturday. Wilson furnished bond.
 Brady asserts Wilson struck him on the head with the butt of his six-shoot- ter, laying his scalp open and knock ing him out temporarily Wilson told the officers that Brady was creating a disturbance in the saloon and he told him to be quiet.
 Instead of being quiet, the bartend- CT says Brady began throwing things at him and started to climb over the bar for fight. Wilson says he then struck him with the ice pick instead of a pistol as Brady says, and the trouble ended.
 Brady was able to be out yester- day.
 "Kid'' Lewis was arrested yesterday HUI lAihS OH d hdlI ant SNOIu UuL uy d man named Flynn, charging him with assault and battery. This fight also occurred in the Butte saloon.
 Lewis is alleged to have asked Flynn for few dollars. Flynn refused to accommodate him and Lewis and he came to blows over the matter. Lewis was taken before Justice Hogan yes. terday morning and his hearing set for Tuesday. In default of $50 bond he was placed in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-31
ANOTHER BANK DROPS HEiNzE.

ANOFHER BANK DROPS 6ETNZE-
 SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 30.F. Aug. ustus Heinze was dropped from the directorate of the Utah National Bank by the stockholders at the annual mesting today.