davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
WHOLESALE
 POISONING
Tor Life Insurance to the Amount of SI,OOO
A Philadelphia Woman Charged With Five Mur- ders In a Year.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27-The most re- maIkable case of a wholesale poison ing of persons to secure insurance money that has ever been unearthed in this city is charged against Brid- get Carey. who was arrested tonight The woman. who is thirty-tyo wears of age, is charged with having poisoned her husband. Patrick, her two children. Mary. aged eight years and Annie, aged six, who died a week ago. and Patrick and Cecelia Cook, tenants in the Carey house at 942 Hamilton street.
 All of the alleged victims died within eleven months and the police alleged that Mrs. Carey benefited by their deaths to the extent of $100O through the collection of insurance. The wo- mans arrest followed an investigation made into the deaths of her two chil- dren, which occurred last week. It was said at the time that their deaths were caused by eating poisoned candy or candy that contained deleterious substances. An analysis of the candy they purchased showed. that it contain ed no poisonous substance and when COroner's Physician Wadsworth made an analysis of the stomachs of the children he found the little girls had died from arsenic poisoning.
 According to Captain of Detectives Donaghy, it was -learned that the children were insured for $125 each and that Mrs. Carey collected this amount after their deaths. The police say they learned that the wo- man had secured rat poison and on further investigation it was found that
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
IF THEY'RE INNOCENT
 MAY BE REINSTATED
The President Claims He Has Power to Restore Individual Members of the Dismissed Negro Battalion.

Washington, Nov. 2z-President Roosevelt holds that he has the power to reinstate in the army any of the members of the three companies of the 18th regiment of colored infantry who were discharged without honor as a result of the trouble at Brownsville. Texas. some time ago, if the circum- stances of any individual case justify such action.
 Whether he will avail himself of that power, according to the president, will depend on such evidence as may he presented to him in the case of one or more of the soldiers which will tend clearly to exculpate them from any participation in the incident. This is in conformance with the announcement he made while away to Secretary Taft, when the latter had telegraphed the president stating that petition had been
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
KILLING IN KANSAS
 WIFE ON DEFENSIVE
After Shooting Her Husband She Pii- lowed His Head and Hunted the Au- thorities.

Burlington. Kas-. Nov. 27.-Captain HOratiO N Reed was shot and instant ly killed by his wife at their hOm- four miles southeast of Burlington to- day. There were no witnesses to the shooting. but Mrs Reed alleges thas her husband threatened to kill her wiin a corn knife and that she shot in self defense She shot her husband five times. four of the bullets entering his body and the other passing through his head.
 Mrs. Reed and son dragged the body to chicken house. some distance away where they placed a pillow under the head They then drove 10 "a neigh bor's house and sent for an officer who arrested Mrs. Reed She win be held until after the inquest
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at s1O0 down and ten dollars per month on balance, with interest at per cent on deferred payments two residence lots. corner Fillmore and 7th Sts.. hav- ing 100 feet frontage on 7th St. and by some of the finest res idences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also a row of ash trees. Close to town, canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and cleo tric light and telephone lines. This is inside property and desirable for home builder. It can be bought for less than neighboring lots are selling for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee. at office.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
THE ALTON BANDIT.
Turns Out to Have Been a Deserter
 From the Army.

Kansas City. Nov> z7.-The man at Marshall. Missouri. who yesterday con- fessed that he robbed the Alton train near Glasgow Mo. Sunday night. and also gave the name of Claude Randall and Claude Rumsey. was released from the United States military prison at Ft. Leavenworth Kansas Nov. after serving a sentence for desertion from ;he army. He enlisted in the army at san Francisco Nov. 24th. 1904. He was then 22 years of age. and his occupa- ton cook.
 Rumsey was released from Ft. Lssx- enworth' four days previous to his fIrss train robbery at Glasgow. that of the Rock Island train.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
KILLED BY FLOATING MINE.

London, Nov. 27-The Kobe cores pendent of the Standard cables that a floating mine, a legacy from the Rus so-Japanese war, has been driven ashore at Akita on the west coast oi Hondo, where it exploded. killing ten villagers and wounding fifty-six.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-28
THE FRENCH SQUADRON.
Finally Gets Away for the Moroccan
 Coast

TOulon. Nov. 27-The French squad ron commanded by Admiral Touchari left here at 12:s0 this morning for TaR- gier, Morocco. upon receipt of instrue- uons from the ministery of marine. The fleet is composed of the battleship5 Sufferer. Saint Louis and CharIemagne. and is accompanied by the transpor; Lanive
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
REPUBLICAN TRUST WAR.

Although possibly its authors did
not realize 1t, there is an especial
timeliness In that antitrust resolu-
ton adopted by the National League
of Republican Clubs at the close Of
its convention in Philadelphia. I'VE
are opposed TO all illegal combina-
TONS" the resolution reads, 'in re-
straint of trade. whereby the interests
Of producers or consumers are IN
jured. ore whereby through monopoly,
the rates and prices Of products are
controlled at the expense OF the
masses. We wage no war on capital
or corporations as such, but we do
ask for equity and justice to all, by
all and for all" This pronounceuent
is In line with the historic position
of the Republican party. In the con-
vention OF 1883, which nominated Gen
eral Harrison the first time, which
was year after the formation OF the
sugar trust, the first OF the big com
bines, the Republicans announced
their hostility to "all combinations OF
capital, organized in trusts or other
wise, to control arbitrarily the condi-
tion OF trade among our citizens" "
This attitude has been maintained by
the party ever since.--Globe-De
crat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
MRS. JAMES TANNER KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

HELENA. Mont, June 30.--The
body of Mrs. James Tanner, wife OF
Corporal Tanner. commanderi in-chief
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
who died yesterday afternoon as the
result Of an automobile accident, was
taken East today
The general and Mrs. Tanner ar
rived In Helena yesterday morning.
The general was on a tour OF inspec-
lion of the Montana Department of
the G. A. r. In the afternoon an
automobile party consisting of Gen.
eral and Mrs. Tanner. Mrs. j.. X.
Toole, wife OF the governor, and Gen
eral Lester Wilson of Bozeman, WIS.,
tied points of interest In the city.
On the way back to Fort Harrison,
while running at good speed the
chauffeur turned out to let a freight
wagon pass and the road running
along the edge of an embaniment.
the auto ran OF the edge. Mrs. Tan
ner struck the ground first and the
others fell In heap on top Of her
She was taken Immediately to hos
pital, but died just as she reached
there.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
A. & c. READY FOR coNsTRuc.
TiON.

The survey of the Arizona & Colo
rado railroad In this part OF the
country is practically finished. The
line Is laid out ready for the con
struction gangs to come In and build
the road. Just when the construc-
ton Will be started in Mckinley cou.
ty could not be learned. as Engineer
Sroufe had no information on that
subject that he is likely to make pub.
lie Mr.. Sroufe will remain In Gal
lup for a short time. and then will go
to the Farmington end of the lines.
where he will remain for some time
engaged In matters pertaining to the
Republican.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02

erences to Mrs. Thaw- whenever he
saw her in public.
Much excitement was caused when
i; was announced that the July grand
jury, which comes In today, viii take
up the Thaw case.
AS Thaw was indicted by the June
grand jury 1t Is assumed that the dis.
trict attorney seeks, TO implicate an,
other party. 1t Is learned today that
the prosecution will make a strong
point of what happened in Martins
restaurant preceding the shooting.
White was seated at the table next
to the Thaw party and he regarded
Mrs. Thaw seriously The only un.
pleasant episode that has happened
around the Lorraine in connection
with Thaw is that OF strange yonpg
man who has been hovering around
the neighborhood since early morning
and persisting in trying to see Mrs.
Thaw.
PITTSBURG. June 30-Attorney
David T. Watson, whl Is now in Lon.
don, has been retained to take up the
Pittsburg end OF the defense of Henry
X. Thaw. Roger Omar, former super.
intendent of detectives. leaves for
New York Monday on instruction to
work in this city with Thaw's coun.
sell
NEW YORK, June y0.-It is report
ed another indictmeut will be return.
ed in the Thaw case. 1t will be bas-
ed on testimony taken before the cor.
oner's jury. Mrs. Tihaw said after
the killing: Harry, I did not think
YOU would do II that way"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02

CHICAGO. June 3o.--Nine deaths
and score OF persons prostrated, six
OF whom are dying, was the heat rec
ord In Chicago Friday. A providen-
tial storm came up In the afternoon
which lowered the temperature from
81 at $3.50 to 73 at I o'clock. The
forecast promises a renewal of condi.
tions of yesterday.
CHICAGO. June 3O.--The heat to-
day was little less intense than that
of yesterday, although several pros
trations were reported up to noon.
The week has been a record breaker
as FAR as warm weather Is concerned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
THE SMALL BOYS KICK

Say. Bill,
What do you think?
They aIn't goin' to have no bear,
Now, wouldn't that kill
You?
| wonder where
That feller is that made the brake
About the bear abein' a fake.
Gee II makes me sick!
| wish I'd been there with a brick:
wouldn't do a thing
To him
Bing!
Why. last Fourth, you know.
The bear was all the show.
When the drum commenced to beat
There was nurryin down the street.
Talk about your fractions, the
bear was not So slow.
For everywhere the bear went the
crowd was sure to go.
First come Bo Dale. mighty proud,
Marched ahead OF all the crowd;
Then come the drum
Pr-r-r-rum pum-pum.
And the bear walkin' straight
Gee, whillikens! II was great!
But now it's all on.
Oh. It's tough.
What can kid do
But kick?
II makes me blue,
And sick.
"Bing"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
LIVES FoRTY-sIx YEARS
AFTER BREAKING HIS NECK

NEW YORK, June 3G.-Forty-
years ago George Knox broke his neck
and fractured his skull, and It was
thought ne would not live day.
This morning he died In his S1st year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02

Harvard won over Yale yesterday
at New London. Conn, In the rowing
race. This is the first time Yale has
been defeated in years
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
STEAMSHIP AMERICA
NOT YET HEARD FROM

NEW YORK, June 30.-The steam.
snip America OF the Fabric line Is now.
eight days overdue and was not sight
cd up to noon today. Her agents ex-
press no alarm. When last heard
from She had been at st. Michaels.
and left there on June II.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-07-02
LORD" sARRINoroN's
CASE TRANSFERRED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June 30.---
The supreme court today granted the
application OF Lord" Darlington to
transfer his case to the federal court.
This defers his execution, set for
July goth. The grounds given were
Chat the chief of detectives of st.
Louis placed harrington through a
"lawless inquisttion." and made him
confess. contrary to the federal con
stitution: also that the prisoners
trial was affected by the play entitl.
ed Desperate Lord harrington" In
which he was depicted as deep.
dyed villain.
STEAMSHIP AMERICA
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08

What is the matter with Tucum-
carl having a brass bandit might
help out a little in the way OF
amusement.
A reading room for the public,
where books and periodicals could
be had at a minimum cost would
be a good institution for Tucum-
carl.
The Odd Fellows of Tucumcari
are going to organize a lodge.
They will start out with about
thirty members of Odd Fellows
who will transfer from their vari-
Gus Lodges to become members Of
this one.
Hon. H.O .Bursum isonc ex-ofi-
cial of New Mexico who courts in
vestigation. We believe he will
emerge from the contest without
a scar.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Lloyd Valley Breezes.

Correspondence:
Plenty of rain, no such thing as
drouth in New Mexico, still you
will hear some growing about the
country, some people would have
a kick coming in Heaven.
Rev. Wilmington and Mr.. Bos-
ton have bought a sorghum mill,
suppose everybody will have lick
galore this winter; the editor is
invited to come down and lick the
pan.
|. I. S. Bradford and two Of his
friends, all of Carnish, l. T., were
guests Of w. F. Kelsay and family
last week. They we're looking for
homes.
E. Edwards, a nephew of w. F.
Kelsay, has accepted g situation
with the Tucumcari First National
Bank.
Lloyd Valley is soon to have a
postofice, the name is to be Lloyd
and the postmaster /. Z. Erwin.
Crops of every description a r C
fine in Lloyd Valley this year, we
can sit back and feast ourselves on
corn bread and sorghum molases,
sing Home, Sweet Home" there
is no place like home in New Mex
leo.
Still the homeseekers flock into
Lloyd Valley, but they find all the
good lands taken.
Poston is building a rock house
on his homestead.
Our valley is noted for its fine
roastingears. w. F. Kelsay has
had an abundance since July.
PLow Boy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
FOULED IN ~FORTY.SECOND

Arena, Goldheld, New, Sept, 8.
Battling" Nelson deliberately
ouled oe Cans in the fo~rty-second
round of the best and longest fight
seen here in many years. Both
men were tired when the fight end
ed, but Cans was apparently the
stronger. He was away ahead on
points and had smashed and cut
Nelson all through the fight with
out being badly hurt himself.
Shortly after the forty-second
round commenced the men were in
their usual clinch, Nelson had
his head on Cans shoulder and his
arm down.
Several times he hit Cans below
the belt, apparently feeling for a
vital spot. At last he drew back
his right arm and hit a vicious blow
square in the groin. The colored
boy sank to his knees and rolled off
his back. Referee Siler without
hesitation ordered Nelson to his
corner and awarded the fight to
Cans on a foul. Siler's decision
received almost unanimous APPROX
al. The foul was so obvious that
not even the men who had bet on
Nelson could say that it had no:
been committed All through the
long contest Nelson had employed
rough tactics. He repeatedly but
ted Cans and had to have his head
hauled away by the referee.
Siler was loudly cheered as he
left the ring, as was Cans, who was
carried to his dressing room. Mel
son and his seconds were Kissed Is
they departed. Billy Nolan, Mel.
sons manager, made a d~isconnect-
ed statement in which he said that
Cans had promised not to claim
the decision on a foul, and yet he
jumped at the very first opportun-
ity to make such a claim.
All Nelson would say was that
Cans was tired and quit.
Cans got out of this fight with
$4,000 and Nelson $4,000. Cats
receipts were $4,000.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Shoe Social.

The Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church, South, is
going to give a Shoe Social in the
neal future. The committee is
getting out some very neat invita-
tons.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Bethel Chapter, No. Is, O. E. S.

Regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Tues
days Of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Visiting members Of the order cordially
invited 10 attend.
ALICE +. Koch. w. NJ,
NJ. II. Koch. Secretary.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Republican Central
Committee Meets.

The Territorial Republican Cen
trail Committee met at Albuquer-
que on the morning of the 5th inst.
and had in attendance more dele
gates than at any other meeting Of
the committee ever held in New
Mexico. The committee thorough
ly endorsed the national and terri
torial administration and passed a
resolution endorsing Hon. H. O.
Bursum's able handling of the du-
ties of his office as chairman of the
Republican Territorial Central
Committee and expressed implicit
confidence in his honesty and in
tegrity.
Clean up and look pleasant.
That is the way Lawson talks fo
us.
Miss Barker, teacher of the pri-
mary department of the public
school, is sick, and Mrs. Louis
Harkey is teaching the primary
department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
Chicago wheat Market.
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires Of Horn.
blower & Weeks. members of the
New York and Boston Stock Elk
changes, New Haven office, ~ Center
street.
Boston, Dec. 3, 1906.
High. Low. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

"Ain't it funny" remarked Jimmy,
F'dat Wen yer don't want ting dat
yet ulster want, yer kin have it all yer
self Wat are yer tall1in bout
|now?" asked Tommy. "Whv, I went
|past de ball grounds ter-day and dere
|wuz dat hole in de fence W.T. we all
|uster fight over las summer. "-Phila-
|delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
] ES4EKDAlJs STOCK MARKEY
Small Volume Of Dealings Only Per-
ceptible Eject cf stiff Prevailing
Rate for Call Loans,

Small Volume Of Dealings Only Per-
ceptibIe Eject Of stiff Prevailing
Rate for Call Loans.
New York. Dec, 3-The only effect
perceptible from the stiff prevailing
rate for call loans to-day was a small
volume Of dealings in the market.
There was no apparent inclination to
sell stocks and the small buying was
therefore effective in advancing prices.
The market had an appearance of de-
cided strength throughout in spite of
the dullness. The strength was in evil
dence from the outset Notwithstanding
some degree of apprehension over the
threatening conditions in the outside
market. The renouncing of the option
on 100000 shares of Nipissing, which
was announced by the Giggenheims on
Saturday after the market closed
aroused fears Of panicky conditions in
view of the active speculation which
has been in progress in mining shares.
After the first downward plunge in
- AlihSiiie1f ITO lNbpulll anu CAi1 Wv CAbR
meat of actual strength in the outside
market removed the fears of reflected
damage from that source. The notable
price movements were in the class of
low priced stocks both in the railroad
and industrial list. Price advances in
these came in relays and the constant
rotation of the demand kept up the
appearance of strength in the market
even when the larger portion of the
list was practically suspended and mo-
tionless. High priced stocks We're firm
~ held and there We're strong examples
amongst them as we'll Some Of the
! days movements We're associated with
reports of special developments affect.
ing the stocks, but others were with.
out special explanation. There wer,
/ rum1rs OF coming subscription rights
to new Canadian Pacific stocks. Ches.
apeake and Ohio was influenced by
reports that Pennsylvania holdings o.
the stock were to be taken over fol
addition To the holdings in the Wander
bilt interests. A number of miner iror
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
WAR RELIC UNEARTHED.

Interesting Reminder Of Revolutionary
Tines dug Up in Groton.
Groton, Nov, 2S.-In the course of the
repair work which is now being car
ried on in historic Fort Griswold, an
times was unearthed Friday, This was
a solid shot which probably formed a
Fart Of the storm Of projectiles direct
ed against the works of the fort dur
ing the battle of Griton Heights. 1T
is seventeen and one-half pounds in
weight, and most likely has lost con-
siderable weight by corrosion during
the long years it has lain on and UNI
der the ground,
The shot was picked up by John o.
Brien, son of Michael O'Brien, of School
street, who is engaged in repairing the
masonry Of the wall on the south face
Of the old fort overlooking the newer
porto Of the fort
The shot will be carefully preserved,
and will no doubt be added to the in
teresting collection of relies which will
soon be placed on exhibition in the en-
larged monument house
As further improvements are con-
etmplated to the fort it is not unlikely
that many other relies may be found
the course Of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

Reported by Dick Bros. G Co., members
of the New York stock and Cotton
Exchanges. Brancl. office, No. SO
Center street
New Yor, Dec 8, 1906
High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

industrjaIs were buoyant. The copper
stocks led by Smelling became effec-
tive factors in the general strength of
the market. The ruling rate for money
was higher throughout than on Friday,
although the q per cent. maximum Of
Friday was not touched.
Sterling exchange was very weak at
one time but became tirmer before the
close. Time money was very strong.
There was some proft-talSing when
money went to the highest at 25 per
cent. IN che afternoon, but the closing
was firm and in course of recovery.
Bonds were firm Total sales par
value 100000,
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
miscellaneous BONDS

Bid. Asked
Adams Express As, l947,, 1O2 1927
BraHforT L. & W, Ts, 1877. iO7
inter. Silver aeb 6a, 1885,. 80 81
do 1st 6s, 1913 ,..,... 1879 1881
Middletown, $50. 1908 -. 100 1oo q
N. II. Gas con- As, l9lO-15 -. 1771B
NH. Water con As, l'lV-l9 40
N, II. City Park 3Ms.-.... 100
N. II. Sewer As. 19l4,,..,. lO2
NH. city Bridge 31ss,. f0i
n, l. Gas & e. LIST S. 1927 1O4 107
N. Milford Water per- 1882 1O4B
N. l.. Gas 5s 1923 ;'.-... l0l
S. N. r. Tel 5s l94S.'",... lis
Swift & Co 5s, dg 5d 1929
United Ill AS l94V''''''' 97A
&Ex-rights.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04
The Union Trust Co


NEW haven,
CHARTERED by the State of Con.
~ neotleuI with authority to act as
Executor, Administrators. Guardian Rss
Gelver. or Trustee, under will or deed
Is legal depository of money maid
Into Court and public Trust Funds
Acts as Tsustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals, and admin.
listers trusts Of all kinds. Empowered
to act as registra. of stocks, bonds OF
other evidence of indebtedness, manage
sinking funds. and do all business sucfl
RB usually done by trust Companies.
It also does general banking bus
mess, collecting checks. noteT, coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal OF
each trust is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
aseets of the Company,
This Company is by lev regularly exs
amined by the bank examiner Of the
State of Connecticut
HENRY L. HOTCHKTSS, PreAideaE.,.
EUGENE s, BRISTOL. Treasures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-04

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, when
a man spreads hisse'f in love letter
he magines he's writin real poetry
when he ain doin muffin but pilin up
evidence. Washington Star.
Noozey-You seemed to be having
quite a time at your house last night.
Popeley (wearily)-"Yes, a deuce of a
tins.
Noozey-A deuce Of a time?
Popley-Yes, twins. - Philadelphia
Ledger.