davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
BUCkLlM CITIZEN ENDS HIS
OWN LIFE WITH POISON
HE WAS A VICTIM Of DRINK
News items from BuckIin sent
by our Regular Correspon-
dent.

L. W. Handy one of Bucklln's Oldest
citizens died at his home here on Friday
evening NOV. Oath 1905, at about s D. m.
The immediate cause Of death was strych.
nine poisoning. Mr.. Handy swallowed
a quantity Of the deadly drug, 1t 10 sup
posed with snioidaI intent, and though
medical aid was summoned at once 1t was
Of no avail, be only lived about one hour
after. taking the fatal dose. The funeral
was held from the NJ. e. church Sunday
at2 O'Clock p. m. Rev. @, E, futile offlc-
iating, burial In the Bucklin cemetery.
L. W. Handy was born In Forrest
county Pennsylvanis, Sept, 26th, 1858 and
was at the time Of hls death AZ years one
month and rs days old. Mr.. Handy was
married to Miss Minnie A. Bateman
Sept. 2Oth 1875 at Coventry, N. Y. Mr..
Handy with his family came to this part
Of Ford county In 1885 and with the ex-
ception Of about one year spent In Colo /.
RADIO, has lived In this Immediate vicinity
since that time. He leaves wife and
ok children, three boys and three girls
of which two the oldest boy. D, W.
Handy and the oldest girl Mrs, Clara
Van Vorhis are married and live here,
the other four children are at home with
the mother.
As to the cause Of the act 1t 10 but one
more 10 he added to the many that have
gone before Of the victim ofaIcohol. He
realized that he had passed the limit and
that he could not resist the craving for
drink SO concluded 10 end 1t all by ending
his own life.
The writer has known Dir. Handy for
the last 20 years, and In all Of these years
have known him, when not under the
influence OF the accursed drink, as an
honorable upright man in all of his deal
ings with bis fellow men, a kind aud
sympathetic neighbor, no difference what
the hour OF the night or what the weather
| have never known him to refuse to heed
the call of aneighbor in trouble II 1t were
in his power TO render the required help,
and what ever his faults may have been
he will be remembered 10 this community
TOR the good traits, and they were many
that he possessed.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Change IN Date.

The Episcopal church mission which
has been advertised during the past few
weeks will begin one week earlier Dec, 4
instead Of Dec. 10. The Missioner will
be the Rev, j. Stewart Smith who has a
large experience 10 conducting missions.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Public notice is hereby given, that in COM
pliance with a resolution adopted by the
Board of County Commissioners OF Ford
County. Kansas, at a regular meeting on the
9TH day OF October, A. d. 1905, sealed bids
will be received by the County Clerk at his
Office in Dodge City, Kansas, until II m. on
Tuesday, December 10Th, 1905, for the build
ing and completion of steel bridge across
the Arkansas river.at the southern terminus
Of Second Avenue in Dodge City, Kansas, at
the estimated cost of SIS, 800 The plans and
specifications OF such proposed bridge are
now on file IN the Office of the County Clerk
aforesaid. A certified check. as required
by the County Clerk, shall be filed by each
bidder, and the successful bidder shall make
and file bond, to be approved by the Board
of County Commissioners. for the faithful
performance of the contract. The Board of
County Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or ali bias
Witness our. hands at the County Clerks
office in Dodge City, Ford County, Kansas
this 9th day OF November, 1905
IL. 81 W.. O. Dancker, Chairman,
Board County Commissioners.
sH. Connaway, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
csmsnt Work.

For ell kinds Of first class cement work,
walks. foundations, or stone work Of any
kiad ID Dodge CITY or any place iniF Ford
county. apply to
ANDY JOHNSON, ?. D. box Iel,
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

Eagles Entertain-The Eagles gave another of their enjoyable social dances at Pythian Castle last even- ing, which was largely attended. These social dances are becoming very pop ular with the members, as was attested last evening by the number of hand somely gowned ladies and their escorts that were present. Another enjoya- ble feature of the evenings entertain ment was the vocal selections rendered by Prof Carlos N. Keller. Others who sang were Mrs. Harrington and Misses Brady and Caretto.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07
WATER CONTEST CASE
Continued from Page i.)
on the 25th.

on the 25th.
 Mrs. H. E. Palmer, indicted for bur glary alleged to have been committed in Bisbee, entered a plea of not guilty. Case not set as yet.
 Harry Mccoy and Wm. Gilman, in. dicted for burglary, alleged to have been committed in Bisbee, failed to answer his name when called this morning. and the $500 cash bond was declared forfeited. Wade is reported to have left the territory and at pres ent is located in Missouri. The bond as in the form of a certified check in the hands of Clerk Wilcox.
 John Condon entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of forgery and the case was set for trial on Nov. 23rd.
 Francisco Garcia entered a plea of not guilty on the charge of grand lar ceny, and his case was set for Novem- Der 23rd.
 Harvey Nash entered a plea of not guilty to both of the charges against him after the demurrers had been over ruled in both instances. The cases were set for trial on November 24th.
  In the case of the Jack Lumber Co. vs the Bisbee Flaming Co.,, judgment was given to the plaintiff.
 Case of Mcdonald vs. Jack>Lumber Co. set for December il.
 Josie Williams vs. J. Williams. di- vorce; continued for further evidence. Jack vs. Cobb, debt; judgment for the plaintiff.
 The largest amount collected as H. cense money for some time was col lected last month by Sheriff Hunt, it amounting to $6.275. Of this amount S1950 was gambling license and the balance of $4, 1925 other licenses. This amount Is considerably in excess of that collected last month, and shows that there is a vast amount of busi- ness being conducted in the county.
 Wm. Aldridge was arrested in Doug las Saturday evening by Deputy Sher- if Hayhurst upon word from Sheriff Hunt that he was wanted for the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

Handcuffed to Constable Jack White. with Marshal Snodgrass seated in front of him, G. L. Henderson, alias L. O. Marks, alias Emil Rowan, was a pas. senger for Tombstone last evening to go to jail in default of $5,000 bond for his appearance before the grand jury to answer to two charges of bank draft forgery under which he was found guilty in the court of Justice McDon- aid in this city yesterday. One of the charges was due to the attempt made by Henderson to pass a bogus draft at the Miners & Merchants bank, and the other to cashing a forged draft at the First National of Douglas.
 Justice Mcdonald yesterday closed the papers in the case of Rowan and got them off to Tombstone. This promptness will probably result in the forger being brought before the, present grand jury.
 Richard F. Hayes was before Justice Mcdonald yesterday, and with his con- sent postponement of hearing was again made until Wednesday at 1. Oc- casion for postponement was the fact that Detective Riley, who arrived here Sunday and has since been the guest of his brother, E. G. Riley, will not un- til Wednesday have the requisition pa pers from the state of New York that he needs before he can take Hayes back
 Detective Riley stated yesterday that Hayes was wanted at this time in New York for the embezzlement of s1S0O. and not of s100,0O0, as the man claimed. However, Hayes is consider ed a dangerous criminal by the New York police. Embezzlement is his speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

of abduction in Gainesville, Texas. Sheriff Hunt some time since received word that Aldridge was supposed to be in this part of the country, and he located him at Douglas. He notified the officers that he had the man locat- ed, and for them to send on the war rant, which was done, and the arrest was then made. AldTidge will be held here until the officer arrives here from Texas after him. Atelegram re- ceived from Sheriff H. P. Ware, of Gainesville, stated that an officer was on the road here, and would arrive within the next day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

Bought House-Fred Malone, of Can anea, yesterday purchased a house and lot from the J. E. Thompson Co. in Johnson addition. Mir. Malone re- turned to Cananea in the evening. He expects to hold the property he has purchased here as an investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

Satisfactory Work-J. c. Ryan, su- perintendent of bridges with the Southwestern, spent yesterday in the city and vicinity. MT. Ryan was principally interested in the new cut off to Lowell. He said after viewing the work on the latter that it was pro gressing very favorably.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

Reception for MInister-A cordial in is extended to all members and friends of the M. E. Church of Bisbee, and to members of other to attend a reception given in honor of the new pastor, Rev. J. L. Burcham, at the NJ. E. Church on evening from to 10 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

Not Yet ArriVed-Col. W. c. Greene, who has been expected at Cananea the last several days, has not yet arrived. He is now looked for some time dur ing the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

O'Brien Case Set-Advices received from Tucson are to the effect that the O'Brien case, which was trans ferred from this county. has been set for the 20th inst. The witnesses from this county will be required to go there at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Old Tombstoner Dead-The many friends of Nick Long of this city will be pained to learn of his death at the home of his parents in Seattle, Wash. on September 20th. He came to Tombstone in the fall of 1902 in hopes of regaining his health, being afflict- ed with consumption, and remained here until the spring of 1904, during which time he regained his health very rapidly, when he decided to visit his parents. While in Seattle he was taken down with hemorrhages and failed very rapidly. The deceased was well liked in Tombstone by all who knew him. During his stay in this city he was employed by the Crystal Palace Liquor company.-Pros- pector.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07
FORGER LEAVES
 FOR TOMBSTONE
WILL PROBABLY GET BEFORE PRESENT GRAND JURY
 FOR HEARING.

Bound Over in Sum of S5,oo0 on Two charges-Hayes Hearing Postponed. Detective Here Waiting for Requisl- tion Papers-Hayes Stole $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-07

&A >~>@ N4 &&S NOTES
 A. D. Nanny left yesterday for the RODchi'lo Copper Go. property. of which he is superintendent. after a several days visit in the city from Can anea.
 F. o. Mackey is a business visitor at Benson.
 Frank Steiner left yesterday for Cananea.
 Mrs. R. M. Kelly left yesterday for visit with her mother at Tucson. Constable Doyle, returned to the city yesterday from Tombstone.
 J. H. Jack came to the city last ev. ening from Douglas.
 C. J. Beaulieu left yesterday for a visit at Yuma
 B::J. o'Reilly is business visitor at Douglas.
 Isaac Pope is a visitor at Cananea.
 L. A. Horn has returned to the city from a visit to his former home in Canada.
 W. B. Case is at Cananea on mining business.
 E. E. Eek was a passenger out last evening for Douglas. where he has contract work in hand.
 Attorney Henry, of Douglas, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 Tr. A son, were in the city last evening en route to Douglas. pr. Hart returned last evening from Tombstone, where he was on court business.
 Attorney Ross returned to the city last evening from Tombstone.
 Mrs. Phil Short left yesterday for visit at Butte, her former home.
 J. L. Callaghan left yesterday fer Tombstone on court business.
 Mrs. l.. Noddy left yesterday for a visit at Phoenix.
 Miss c. Austin, of Douglas, is the guest of friends in the city.
 A. H. Fernaud, well known mining engineer with headquarters at Fl Paso, spent Sunday in the city. leav- ing yesterday for Cananea to investi- gate properties in that vicinity.
 Miss Lillie Muldoon. of Boston, Mass, is here on visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Harry Jennings. Miss Muldoon is quite delighted with Bisbee. and will ir all probability make this her future home.
 Mir. Carl Bebn, of the Peoples Cash Store, made a flying business trip to Fl Paso on Sunday.
 Alex Grant, one of the original own CTS of the Lucky Tiger mine, which is at present in litigation, spent yesterday in the city on business. Mir. Grant ex- poets to leave shortly for California.
 N. s. Finch is registered at the Cop per Queen Hotel from Sonora.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29
CONCERTED MOVEMENT FOR
CLEANER GAME OF FOOTBALL
[By Associated Pressl

Pennsylvania, Cornell, Annapolis and
Chicago University, constituting the
existing committee on rules, and ask
for an amalgamation with that body.
None of the above mentioned uni
versities was represented at todays
conference. If they refuse to join
with the committee appointed today,
the latter will act Independently and
formulate rules for the guidance of the
institutions ratifying today's action.
The committee on rules named by
tho conference is as follows:
II. K. HUH, Dartmouth; Lieutenant
DAILY. West Point; ]. A. Babbitt, Hav-
erford college; James T. Lee, univer'
sity of Nebraska and F. II. Curtis
University Of Texas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT
Court overrules Demurrers in Case
Against Pabst Brewing Company and
Railroads.
[By Associated Press ]

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2S.-The
United States government won the first
victory today in the private car re-
bate prosecution against the Pabst
Brewing company, The Milwaukee
Refrigerator Transit company and six
railroad companies.
Judge A. L. Sanborn of Madison
handed down decision overruling the
demurrers of the Chicago Rock Island
G Pacific Railroad company and the
Pabst Brewing company, and also
denied the motion of the latter to
strike out certain "slanderous allega-
tions" in the complaint.
There is no appeal from this de-
cision and the case must now go to
trial on it's merits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Paymaster Stopped in Broad Daylight
by Armed Desperadoes and Relieved
of Large Amount.
[By Associated Press1

New Brunswick, N. j., Dec. 28.-
Armed men are searching the woods
near here for five robbers, who stole
satchel containing $4,000 in cash to-
day.
On a main highway and in broad
daylight, Paymaster VIM. Schieck of
the Delaware River Quarry and Con-
struction company was robbed of the
money he was carrying to pay off 200
Italian laborers for the company. With
him was one companion, but both were
unarmed. They were carrying the
money in carriage and were attacked
while driving through the woods.
Five men, wearing handkerchiefs
over their faces, jumped out from be-
hind trees, each man carrying revol-
yer. The paymaster gave up the
money satchel without resistance. The
robbers then backed away into the
woods, keeping the carriage covered
with their revolvers until they disap-
peared from view.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29

st. Petersburg, Dec. 28-According to
advices received by the government
tonight, the rebellion" at Moscow is
entering on it's final stage.
The same guerilla warfare was con-
tinued today but on a smaller scale.
Governor General Doubassoff is act
ing with great energy and hundreds Of
members of the "drujima" are already
behind the bars.
The strikers have lost heart and the
Workmen's council is considering the
question of calling off the strike.
The principal danger now seems to
be that the "black hundreds" will COM
plete the work begun by the troops and
end the revolt with a horrible massa-
ere of the reds"
The lower masses are represented
as enraged at the attempts of the rev.
olutionaries to overthrow the emperor
and even with the best intentions it
may be impossible for the authorities
to restrain the fury of these classes,
once the opportunity is offered them.
The attacks made on striking railroad
men at wayside stations sufficiently
show the temper of the peasant class.
Four thousand strikers marched out
of Moscow and completely destroyed
several miles of the railroad track be-
tween st. Petersburg and Moscow, 30
miles outside of Moscow, in order to
prevent the arrival of troop trains
bearing the Seminovsky battalion OF
the horse guards, and the trains back
ed 20 miles to Clyne, whence it is un-
derstood the troops will proceed to,
morrow on foot for their destination
Headed OFF at st. Petersburg.
The energetic measures taken by
the government have completely over
turned the plans of the revolutionists
in st. Petersburg. Practically all the
leaders have been arrested. The few
who are at liberty are in hiding. The
police believe they have captured most
of the store of rifles and revolvers
and these captures include parties oi
strikers and revolutionists, whose lodg
ings were searched last night. Where
ever arms were found the offenders
were arrested. Nevertheless the lead
ers, from their hiding places, still con
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29
A FINISH FIGHT
Former Governor Says He May Cons
tribute Chapters to Political Litera-
ture that Will Prove interesting
Charges Roosevelt with MeddIing in
State Politics Elsewhere.
TBy Associated Pressl

New York, Dec. 28.-Former Gov
ernor Odell, chairman of the republi-
can state committee, made a state
ment today concerning the contest for
the speakership of the assembly in
which he is backing E. A. Merritt, jr.,
against J. w. Wadsworth, jr., who has
the support of Governor Higgins.
Odell said:
"The gentleman UP at Albany, who
is doing so much yelling just now, has
had some starch injected into his back
bone by Roosevelt. He never had any
before. When you hear him these
days the voice is that of Jacob Higgins,
but the hand is that of Roosevelt. Few
persons are deceived by the talk about
Roosevelt not interfering in politics in
this and other states.
"The fools may be taken in, but you
can't catch the old birds by throwing
SdlL Ou Ll1G1I L6A1Ss IL A0 CAVk4SAJ NAN~~A
that Roosevelt is back of Higgins in
this speakership contest, and the So
called inspired denials do not count.
"This is going to be fght to a
finish. I tried in every way to avoid
factional trouble, but it has been fore
ed on me and when fight is SO forced
am not gutter"
rs the report true that you have
something to say about the collection
of campaign funds by Mr.. Cortelyou.
last year," Odell was asked.
Before this fight is over, I may have
good deal to say about this and other
matters of interest, including the De
pew-Black race for the United States
senate. It is altogether probable that
/ will contribute something to politi-
cal literature in the near failure, some
chapters that may interest the people"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29

New York, Dec. 2S.-A concerted
movement toward reforming the game
of football in the colleges and univer-
stiles of America was begun here to-
day, when the representatives of 68
institutions of learning agreed to act
together in securing the adoption of
rules, and an enforcement of them,
that are expected to materially lessen
the danger to players, do away with
mass formations, and secure perma-
nent officials for intercollegiate con-
tests.
The conference perfected perma'
nent organization and appointed a
rules committee of seven, which will
communicate with the representa-
tives OF Yale. Princeton, Harvard
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29
OFFERED RETAINER
Judge cady Gives Testimony Concern
ing Application Of Foreign Com
paniee for Admission to State and
Interest Taken Therein by President
Mccurdy.
[By Associated PressI

New York, Dec. 28.-Louis F. Payn
and X. Rider Cady, who was employed
at times as counsel by Payn, while the
latter was state superintendent of in
surance, were witnesses today before
the insurance investigating commit
tee. They furnished practically all of
the interesting testimony, notwith-
standing the fact that more witnesses
we're examined than on any day since
the investigation began.
Mr.. Payn was called to complete his
testimony interrupted by adjournment
yesterday and in reply to one of the
first questions asked him, emphati-
cally denied the report that he had
received $4,000 from the Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance company and
had allowed that company to write it's
own report of an investigation which
he had caused to be made in 1899.
He characterized the report as abso-
lutely false in every particular, and
said it grew out of fight between
James d. Wells, former vice presi-
dent of the Mutual Reserve Life and
President Burnham of the same com
pany.
Judge Cady was brought into the
investigation by reason of his having
appeared before Payn IN the interests
of Prussian insurance companies seek
ing admission to the state.
This application was denied by
Payn, but two years later was grant
ed. President McCurdy of the Mu
tual Life Insurance company had ask
ed that the report be neld up until Ae
could see Payn. This request was re
fused, but Payn had Judge Cady cal
upon McCurdy.
Mr.. Hughes asked if McCurdy said
the Mutual Life would pay any money
for contrary decision. Judge CadJ
said he did not, but that McCurdJ
had offered him a retainer in behal
of the Mutual Life, which he refused
The New York Office of the insur
ance department was inquired intt
when Robert Hunter, deputy superin
tendent, was called. Hunter could adj
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29

New York, Dec. 2S.-Organized spec
ulation in control of the stock market
showed the courage of it's convictions
today by buying stocks and putting UP
prices in the face of rates for call
money at 100 per cent, and above.
So long as money could be had at
these terms the rates were determined
not to be prohibitive of the holding of
stocks on margin, and they were paid,
rather than sell out stock holdings.
They were paid also on the assumption
that the high rate may hold or even be
exceeded the remaining days of the
week. The argument was heard
amongst speculative operators that
this yearly rate of interest was well
worth paying for until the end of the
year, on the prospect that prices were
likely to advance in larger proportions
than the daily amount of interest rep
resented at this rate. 1t was asserted
with enthusiasm also that these few
remaining days of stringent money
would offer the only opportunity for
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-12-29
CIassmate OF Accused Gives Strong Tes-
timony Against Him.
[By Associated Pressl

Midshipman Kimbrough was the
next witness and said that he was un-
able to identify Coffin as the man who
had hazed him. The rule, it appears,
is that no lower classman must look at
an upper classman under such cOndi-
tions and this was so rigidly observed
in the present case that Kimbrough
could not say that Coffin had hazed
him.
1t is expected that the case will be
completed tomorrow
Although no orders have been is
sued to that effect, it is understood
that the same court will try the case
of Midshipman Warren A. Vanderveer.
who is charged with neglect of duty.
in failing to report Kimbr0ugh's con-
dition and of Stephen Decatur of the
first class, charged with hazing Mid
shipman Gaylord Church of Meadville.
Pa, and Isaac N. McCrary of Calvert,
Texas, both members of the fourth
class.
The charge against Midshipman De-
catur of having hazed McCrary is
supported by three specifications; that
he compelled him to stand on his head
about $50 times in succession and that
he compelled him to perform two
other exercises to the point OF ex-
haustion. 1t is specified, under another
charge, that Decatur compelled
Church to undergo an extreme form Of
exercise.