davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

SQUIRREL LIN ED COATS;
samples; all new loose models;
brown, red, blue and green; choice
squirrel Innings, excellent tailor
ing; value up to 500 sd
800 .............,.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription, for

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ard 87th st=' until q O'CLOCK n m. AdVsr-
tisemsnts received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o clock
l5S 9Th ave. cor. 18th st.i 02 East l4th ct;
257 West 42d St. between 18th and Sth aves.
263 West 125th ST.: 1888 Sd ave. between
.1tn Eng Eng I'm sSS' toZo soib Sa ave: near elst
l25th st: 7B6 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FUR NECKWEAR.


Hudson Bay S a b ! q
Scarfs, 4-skin, SO
Hudson Bay S a b 9
scarfs, 6-skin. S140
Eastern Mink scarf4 g.
skin. SIS
Natural Mink Scarfs, +
skin. $50. so
Natural Mink Throw
scarfs, S16.5O
Ermine Scarfs, 10 tails
$50. so
Ermine Bow-knot Ties.
$3.50
Baum Marten scarfs.
$50.
Baum Marten Fox
Throw Scarfs. So. rs
Brook Mink Throw
Scarfs, $3.50
Gray Squirrel 8 o arfA
So. .95
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
DENTISTRY.

tsts e,s FELEZ, 30 9th ave. cor. S2d;
tsey, H''ssss a spsclsity, alsc general cen
t2ehsps,n.OiSh revoiUtionize6 by DR.
" rlstes latest invention. teeth with
insyr. ,tpec.siist Ia porcelain crowns
corner 5s;h ct.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
LANYI-Ps

s-ai-lA Bfgs f-,-------------------
asrzisnee- - " fER gives immediate
Ia sitbo,,, ~. personal, buaIness diricll-
4. .fAittfui. publicity; invest cations quiet
wa i've Successful. sbs5lute privacy;
N'''Tnsy, e. Nassau, room 2o3.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. 25: honest. willinsI IN pr-
vate house: best recommendation Care
OF n. Keyorkian. 317 East 2Sth St
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Marscheider PlapoS, ct, between
broadway ane 9th ave. Hish.
Pianos at factory prices on S--- ee1S -.
ADVERTISEMENT and subseript'oiiS iof
oficss at regular once rates until ei'o"
y n. VIZ: 25s sth ave, :. e. cor @ou -
l5s 6th ave cor. 18th st: e2 East 80 t1,n s,,ss
2aT West z2d 81. between 1th sna o 1900
refh and 77th sits 1925 80 ave, .s5i .s1 %, ea
st; ifos ist ave. near eeth 80 g. IA SY..
i25t1l ct; 756 fremont sve- ooo 81 ~"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

YOUNG MAN. 10. ambitious. where by
strict attention to business he obtain
thorough knowledge OF some modern trade.
Charles T. Cordes, AT East 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

| YOUNG MAN. strong, TO DO inside work,
| s12 week A. W, EOS East 92d ST..
| care Of Oman.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CAsT-0FF CLOTHING.

go PRICE ps,d for ladies', gentle
t. ~ tno chilcren's discarded Clothing,
troS sSs-.ng sHc Street Costumes. Je~elry.
Me- Eurs. etc. Air. or Mrs. IL.
a. az bth ave. Tel. 67o-Bryant
49, LILY highest prices paid for
fssss ss,-g nsed ladies' apparel. evening and
W az gowns bought ans sold Mrns. ROSE.
eve Phone 4297-Is03 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
HoUsECIEANING BUREAUS.

METROPOLITAN House Cleaning Bureau:
ell apperta!ning 10 house cleaning. Offices
219 ". 57th ct. Tel. 813O Chelsea. No 1881
Broadway. Tel 1850 Col.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
Star Gas and Gasoline Engines
Reliable and economical; direct from the
manufacturers Write for descriptive
z Holman. $50 west Broadway.
CONCRETE MIXERS. stone crushsrs cir
conpressors. rock drills, boilers on wheels
-. si-tSs steam and centrifugal pumps
6err1cks. cable ways. boisting engines. In
Guiding fifteen 71lo Ldgeryood ooubls
Sr1Sro. Aerrlclcs: several 56-!n. gauge dlnky
,no1-.,,itss Everything for contractors.
WICKEs BROTHERS. 1ss Liberty ct
THE METZ & WEISS GAS AND OIL
ENGINES; stationary and marine. "a 70
100 D. Aug Metz. i2s Mott fI' ~ i.
AT REDUCED PRIcES.-oo0 second hAha @
wood and iron working nAchlhes, iuil,
Guaranteed; machinery bought hho eA-
ssFsrged GEO q EDDY 39S AaGison 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
DREssaAKING AND MILLINERY.

M9fE. ALBERY. designer and maker Of
high class cloaks and gowns; out by day
or week. engagements made In advance 8
West 2lst st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Female

MANICURIsT wishes few more custom
ers also shampooing and scalp treatment: ::
al their residence. Miss Mcguire. All West
21st st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

Es1t,iSA iSAhIENS Gate % Bartens & Rice).
V gess Diamonds. Precious stones, IL
1elephone S6S3-Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
DESKS. roiltops; partitions. railings tables
safes, letter presses, counters shelYings
clothing store fixtures; stores, Offices fitted.
Finn Bros. 2s-32 Centre st.
CNCALLED for storage goods fer sale for
charges; Mrr. Bird. Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs owen. W. Simon. % West 32d st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
HELP WANTED.

BOY WANTED IN Office: salary to begin,
50 per week. Apply by letter only. Denzi
& Phillips. "a Dey st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

CLERK for general office work; young col
lege man considered; salary SIS. Call
Business Opportunity Co., Union Square,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

BAUM MARTEN FOX SETS-consiseng OF A.
skin hanging mutf and large stole with SOn
head and tails. S55 value. SO9
SABLE FOX SCARFS-two yards long; and
pillow muft to match; regular SIS E0
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

IMPORTED CARACUL
c o A T, beautlfuliy
Braided, pony model;
$500 value $1 OS
at ,.,,..,,.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

DRESSAAKER. first class out By day:
latest styles. ladies and misses Dress
maker, care Mrs. Burke. PAT West l0eth ST.
DRESSAAKBR. out daily. So; shirt and
fancy weists; alterations; Eton suits;
children's clothes Write Eensley. SO West
e6th ST.
DRESSMAKER, good cutter ard litter
wishes work out by day; 81 so; reference,
Ia Croix. 264 West 116th st
DRESSMARER--Com out by Gay
or work taken home. Answer By postal.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

RESTAURANT. Bronx receipts. $40 10
800 daily; for sale at a bargain. Apply
TO M'DONALD-WIGGIN CO.. 257 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

BUSINESS controlling SO vending ma
chimes. earning 500 prohts monthly;
owners must leave city. MDoNALD-
WIGGIS CO. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

CREDIT MAN for large commission house;
only highest grade experienced men con-
sicered: salary $500 Call BUSINESS Op-
portunlty Co. Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BUSINESS CBANcEs.
Mcdonald D-WlGGlNs Goo

So 600. EASY TERMS. vtll purcha.. -ooS
paying hotel st Belmar M; SO niosiy
furnished rooms: investigate thi. Anniy
N'DoNALD-WIGGIN CO.. 257 Broadway'
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

NOTE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation ol g9od baking powders which the prudent will avoid They may be known by their price, being sold tor ten to twenty-five cents pound or a cent an ounce They are made with alum interfere with the healthfulness of the food
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
LOS ANGELES FIESTA
 HELD TWO WfEKSIATER
The New Date of the Opening Will be
 Hay 2I.

The great fiesta at Los Angeles has been postponed for two weeks. The original date of beginning was May :. It was intended to make the fiesta synchronOus with tho meeting of the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine. The date of that meeting was canceled by Imperial POtentate Collins on the night following the earthquake and he has since declined to name any other
 Most of the people and business men of Los Angeles favored the holding of the fiesta at the date agreed upon. though a few favored postponement. and some urged that it be dispensed with altogether for this year. as a mark of sympathy with San Francisco.
 At a meeting of the fiesta committee last Tuesday it was decided to put off the festivities until May 21 when it was announced t would be held even if there was q prospect of nobody be- ing there but the inhabitants of tho suburban towns of Pasadena Downey. MonrOvia and Santa Monica.
 A great many thousands of dollars have already been spent in preparation for the assembling of the imperial council and for the fiesta, which it was intended to produce on a more liberal scale than ever.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
THE GRAND JURY
 CONTINUES 10 GRIND
An Interesting Report Believed to be
 in Course of Preparation.

The grand jury yesterday returned another lot of indictments and took an early adjournment until this morning. The jury has been devoting a good deal of time to an investigation of the affairs of the territorial asylum for the insane, and it is thought that a report concerning that institution will be sub mitted today
 Among those indicted yesterday were James Murry and James Wilson. charged with forgery. It was soon af- ter discovered that there was a defect in the indictment in that it did not fol- low closely the words of the forged instrument. a draft which had been is sued by the National Bank of Arizona. That defect was corrected and the prisoners were given until this morn ing to plead.
 These men had in some way come into possession of a draft which had been issued to James Murray. a well known miner. Murray left town one night. intending to go to Bisbee. The next morning. early, Murry and Wilson presented the draft at McD0ugaH S Gaseous in payment for some goods. The draft was not accepted. but an ar engagement was made by which the draft was to be left with McDOugall & Cassou until the opening of the bank. When it was offered at the bank the endorsement was pronounced a forg- cry. The difference between James Murray end James Murry" was pointed out. The men were arrested. and Murry admitted that he had come into possession of the draft by finding it. Murray himself soon after ap- peared. He had not got any further than Tempe, where, succumbing to the influences of strong drink. he went to sleep in a corral. He had evidently been robbed while he slept Wilson was found to have Murray's gold watch.
 A. H. Hoffman was indicted for rob bery. He is the man who rolled Ed. 1 GOsneu, publicly two days before in broad daylight and carried the money he stole about town, showing it to all- corners. He had none of the money when he was arrested, and he says now i that he remembers having it at no time. In face of all the evidence against him
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
A WORLD OF COPPER
 AT LA DICHA MINE
The Bonanza Which the Mitchell
 Company is Developing.

Robert F. Morrison. who lately pass ed through Phoenix on his way from Mexico. where he had spent severa! weeks in connection with the affairs of the Mitchell Mining company, be- lieves that the property of the com pany at La Dicha is shortly going to cut a great figure in the worlds cop per market MT. Morrison says that indications show that there is the lar gest copper deposit there of which men know anything. Several advan- tages over other copper producing properties are possessed by the Mite hell company.
 The extent of the ore body is yet in determinate. but it is known to be very large The lode, so far as has been ascertained, is not less than 6O00 feet in length and while Mir. Morrison was there the work of crOsScutting was go- ing on. The crosscut has been run along the lode for 200 feet and was 10S feet wide at the time he left. Only one side of the hanging wall had been found. but there was no sign of it on the other. The diamond drills were still in the ore. More or less devel- opment work has been done along the lode. The ore is of a rich character
 There is a smelter in operation and
 
 ed and is awaiting treatment, which it will begin to receive in a couple of months. wnen the immense converter will be finished and blistered copper will be prepared for shipment.
 Among the advantages possessed by the company is an abundance of water and timber. The company owns 1O0. OOO acres of fine timber land in the vi cinity and q large stream of crystal water runs close to the mine. The eli mate is excellent and healthful But the greatest advantage of all lies in the unsurpassed transportation facili- ties, by which the company will be able to reach the markets of the world at the least possible expense. The company is building a railroad from the mine to the bay of Acapulco, seventy miles distant. It is now so far along that the laying of steel will be begun in about seventy days.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
SPRING cATARRH
H. Goodman Sells Hyomei Under Guar.
 antee ot Cure.

The changeable weather of Spring is directly responsible for the prevalence of catarrhal troubles in Phoenix at the present time.
 As 8 result, H. Goodman has had d larger sale for Hyomei the past weeil than ever before in the years that he has handled this reliable treatment for the eyre of catarrh.
 Unlike the ordinary remedies that have been used in catarrhal troubles. there is no stomach dosing with Fly omei It is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and it's balsamic antiseptic healing penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose. throat and lungs. killing all catarrhal germs. healing the irritated mucous membrane, and effect ing a complete and permanent cure.
 If there Is a single catarrhal germ in the system. Hyomei will search it ou1 and absolutely destroy it. completely eradicating the trouble The remedy has made SO many cures among H. Goodman's customers that he offers to pay for it himself if it does not benefit even the worst case of catarrh.
 The complete outfit costs only $1. consisting of an inhaler, medicine dropper. and bottle of Hyomei, while extra bottles of HyOmei can be ob- tained for 50 cents. There will not be even this small expense if Hyomei does not cure. as H. Goodman will re- turn yOur money
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
THEY LIKE PHoENLx-Nr-

THEY LIKE PHOENIX-SIr. and Mrs. Dreischlinger. the former mer- chant of Denver. have been spending the last two weeks iu Phoenix. They left last night for nome They age SD greatly pleased with Phoenix and Phoenix people that they expect 10 spend next winter here They -rer- in California for eight weeks before coming here and are sorry now that they did not come nere first
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Every rose has its thorn. and. what s more. the thorn doesn't fade
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
HE FUND GROWS
 BY VARIOUS MEANS
Fraternal Organizations and Private
 Subscribers Swelling It.

The relief work for the earthquake continues here though less strenuous ly, as the immediate necessities seem to be fairly well provided for. A num- Der of young women had charge of a dance held in Melczer hall Wednesday night, for the swelling of the relief fund. Among them were Mrs. John Merriam, Miss Helen Zimmer and Misses Gertrude and May Pritchard. The use of the hall was donated and the Phoenix Light & Fuel CO donated the light. The Besse orchestra of eight pieces furnished the music free. Seveaty-four dollars was raised.
 Today there will be base ball game at Eastlake park which it is expected will be largely attended. as the pro ceeds will be devoted to the same pur- pose. and the stores win close this afternoon in order to give the ball players an opportunity to draw large crowd.
 The local Rebekan lodge met We'd nesday night and donated $35 from its treasury, and it is understood the odd Fellows will give S1OO.
 The summary now stands as follows: ll.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

 Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the City oi Phoenix on the First day of May, 1906 between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m and p. m. for the purpose of electing a Mayor of the City of Phoenix. as required by law, to fill the vacancy in that office.
 The polling places for the special election shall be: Ist Ward-No. IS N. 1st street. I'd Ward-No. fl w. Adams street. Sd Ward-No. 29 s. 1st avenue. 4th Ward-City Hall. And the officers of election shall be:
 FIRST WARD. Inspector, H. B. Kersting. Judges F. NJ. Mognett, J. NJ. Aiken. Polling Clerks, P. A. Gilmore, Chaun- cey E. G. Fike. Scott.
 Marshal, J. A Porterie.
 SECOND WARD. Inspector, F. II. Greene. Judges. R. S Goodrich, J. R, Norton. Polling Clerks, Ned Creighton, c. c. Campbell.
 Ballot Clerks. J. A. Copeland, s. P. Hoefer.
 Marshal, Jas. s. Griffin.
 THIRD WARD. Inspector, Frank B. Moss. Judges, J. T. Dunlap, Paul Brlzard. Polling Clerks, c. s. Blaine, Syl- vester DeMund. Ballot Clerks, T. W. Chamberlain, J. H. Langston. Marshal, Jas. Matthews.
 FOURTH WARD. Inspector, Clinton Lauver. Judges, A. H. Lawrence, c. NJ. Sturges.
 Polling Clerks, W. c. whitlock, Joe Morales
 Ballot Clerks. W. W. Kunkle. J. NJ. MelendreZ. Marshal, J. A. Johnson. Phoenix, Arizona, this 31st day of March, 1906.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

he does not deny that he cguuiyr--l the crime. though he has uu r=ea-Iec- ton of it. He says if he stole the mon ey he must have been rolled in turn
 Juan Garcia was indicted for bur glary and pleaded not guilty His t-Ia. was set for May l. The cha-gr against Juan Duarte was dismissed other cases were set as follows Rafa-i ValenzUela. May = Al Ervu-. May - Tom Kuem. May 9, Ramon Sav. .lrl- May 9.
 Yesterday was the time set for pass Ing sentence on Paul Lee Wilson. con- victed of the robbery of the posr1ffle- at WickenburE- The prisoner had. however. had no opportunity of seeing his counsel who Is at Flagstaff. and therefore the passing Of the sentence was put off until next AI1uGay
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Aaron l.. Doran and wife to l.. F Allen; deed; nv 1-4 sec. 19, ? n. ? e.
 L. E. Allen and wife to Aaron L. DO- ran; deed; nv 1-4 sec. 19, ? n, ? e.
 Joseph D. Robinson to Chas. Hart man, deed; lot 5, blk. 2, Brill addition
 B. c. Pecka, ct al to A. l.. Higgins deed: lots s, 9, 1O blk. ?, Kirkland's subdivision.
 Hugo Seaberg and wife to Wesse3 Co.,: deed; 1-2, ne 1-4, sec. ?, 1 s, " and other.
 Bertha Hilgen and husband to A. M Pecka; deed; part lots 1, 9, 9, 4, blk 21, Montgomery addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

1clal .-.--- .-..--.- SHE SD Tn addition to the above total of funds subscribed in this county there passed through Phoenix last night on l the Santa Fe a car of dressed beef properly packed in refrigerating car whicl was en route to San Francis co. The car came from Mesa City and its valuation will be added to the total printed tomorrow.
 Yesterday quite number of refuges arrived here from San Francisco Among them was one family which had only six dollars left after getting here. That was expended in securing a House to live in and the board of l trade, believing it to be a most worthy , case. took the iniative in providing necessary food supplies. The family name is Lane. and the party is com posed of Mrs. Julia Lane. two boys and a girl, from ten to twenty years old and R. 4. Lane, a brother of her hus- band. When the earthquake occurred Mrs. Lanes husband was in Phoenix and le started almost Immediately for San Francisco to look for his family. About the same time his family start ed to join him here.
 Now that the telegraph wires are being placed in commission again messages are going and coming with i less irritating delay and aclInowledg- ments of favOrs are beginning to be : received from the California authori- ties. The following telegram was re ceived yesterday:
 Sacramento. Cal. April 9. 1906. i w. F. Nichols, Acting Governor, Phoenix. Arizona. Your wire of the goth just received. Your prompt action is deeply appre- Ciated. GEORGE C. PARDEE,
 Governor.
 This was in response to messa ge 1 informing Governor Pardee that Act ing Governor Nichols had suggested to l the people the advisability of forward ing relief funds to the governor. Two ] messages were received at the board of trade, as follows:
 San Francisco. April 25, 1906. : w. II. Ward President Board of Trade Phoenix.
 Again replying to your telegram of the 18th. the finance committee of re- l lief and Red Cross funds. will receive all remittances for the relief of the city. JAMES D. PHELAN,
 Chairman.
 San Francisco. April 25, 1906. l President Board of Trade. Phoenix. ] Thanks for your telegram advising l shipment of car of provisions and bed ding with car load dressed beef to 1 folloT. F. C. SCHMITZ,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

PlCNIC-Saturday the Christian sun day school will picnic at Eastial-= park A splendid program has been prvparrI and a great day is in waiting fo- all who attend. Al will have v.eII-lIIeI lunch baskets for the dinner. Red lem onade will De furnished free Th-rc will be races. ball games. egg hunt and numbers of other 2musemsHtS- The entire school and all departments of the church are invited. and are expected to bring their friends < most cordial invitation is extended To all Go join n the day Every child will be cared for properly The little ones may be sent to the church at SEQ a. m- and they will be taken to the park by competent persons and returned safely
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Some folks said Uncle Eben, seems to Imagine dey kin make up for deir own shortcomins by scOldin' at de children. en."-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
A FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION

A president and past presidents asso- citation for Arizona will be organized by the FraternaI Brotherhood lu this city. Tuesday and Wednesday. May lsr and 2nd. The meeting will be called ta order at 10 a. m- Tuesday. by D = p. P. V Scheruerhoru- The local I1dge will entertain the delegates Tuesday evening. Refreshments, games. dan cling, after the business meeting
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The resignation of Professor Sheath
from the chair of the theory and prac-
ticc of education at Yale, rendered be
cause of ill-health, has been accepted
by the Yale corporation.
A leather factory at Woburn, Mass.
owned by F. C. Parker & Sons was de-
stroyed by fire which started from
some cause unknown. Loss, $4,000.
The carhOuse of the Boston and Wor-
cester street railway at birmingham,
Mass, was burned, together with seven
cars and considerable equipment The
less is $4,000. The origin of the fire
is not known.
The body of Edward ~ Burdick, "a
years old, was found floating in Nan
tucket, Mass, harbor. 1t is believed
that he threw himself into the harbor
while temporarily insane.
The body of Joseph Burns of Frank
lin, Mass, was found lying beside the
railroad tracks near Westerly, r. l.,
with the skull badly fractured. 1t is
believed that Burns was riding on a
freight train and was struck by an over
head bridge.
The body of a man found frozen in
Waterford, Conn, has been identified
as Daniel Sullivan, a freight handler
employed on the Central Vermont line
The cornerstone of the new public
library which Morris K. Jesup of New
York is building at Westport, Conn, at
cost of $4,000, and which, when
completed. he purposes to present to the
town as a memorial to his parents.
former residents of that place, was laid
with appropriate ceremonies. is
Moses Oliver, coal HEAVIER, fell 35
feet from a coal run on a wharf at Lynn,
Mass, and died from the effects Of his
injuries.
Arson D. Morse, for more than a
quarter of century professor of his
tory in Amherst college, has presented
his resignation. He desires to devote
his time to the study of history and
political science.
Abbott L. Rotch, the meteorologist of
he Blue Hill observatory, has been ap-
pointed professor of meteorology at
university.
Miss Anna Marks, who at one time
vas very well known throughout New
England as an exhibitor of horses
which she had trained by kindness, died
t her home at Sound Beach, Conn.
Sloop yacht Elderan was Quilted by
re off the breakwater near Saybrook.
'onn. The fire was caused by an ex-
losion of a gasolene stove.
Michael J. Murray of Boston was
AIMED for associate justice Of the mu-
icipal court of Boston by Governor
uild. Murray was born in Westboro,
lass, in 1867.