davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
LOVE OF BLOOD
 IN THE FAMILY
Morris Buck Murderer of Hrs. Cam
 field Known In Arizona.

| Morris Buck the former coachman who murdered Mrs. Garfield, the wife ! of the millionaire oil man at Los An geles last week, IS known in Arizona | He has at least two relatives in this territory by neither of whom his stand ing in society was made any the more secure. One of them is a brother, who was sent to the penitentiary for life from Gila county. but was after ward pardoned for the part ne took in assisting in preventing an outbreak at the territorial prison led by Three Fin gered Jack. It was on that occasion that Assistant Superintendent U. G. Wilder was stabbed. Col. William | Griffith was also wounded.
 Both of them would probably have been killed but for the interference of Buck, who happened along with a big knife, which Ee was using in his ca pacity of cook. He attacked the 1nu- | tinous prisoners and was himself dan- gerously wounded. His diversion, though, distracted the movement for freedom and it was quickly quened. Some time after that he was pard o2- i ed
 The ether relative of the Los An geles mur6 eTer was a girl known as Irene, who used to live in Phoenix in ] 1lAC 0aSS N4iGAl tAlG tONAl ltdu more Ol an ear for a certain kind Of music than it las now. That was in the saloon singing days. She Officiated at the Anheuser and other resorts. She also sang in Prescott saloons and at one time or another lived in most of the towns of the territory. She was last heard of at Douglas, where she had gravitated a little lower into the half world.
 The special train carrying Garfield and his daughters from Mexico to Los Angeles passed Maricopa early yes lterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
PERSONAL.

W. H. Hagley and wife, Hubbard ] City, Texas; w. w. Jones and wife, l Tempe; F. V. Marvin, Fl Paso: Geo. 1 G. Fisher, Denver, and E. H. Hagy of Kansas City, arrived in the city yes terday and were registered as guests | of tie Ford.
 1 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: F. J. Me Carthy Maricopa; L Steinhardt, San l Francisco; B. Solomon, Los Angeles: i F. Beege, San Francisco; A. B. Bos-
 well, Los Angeles; John R. Loosley, San Francisco; HeIma Andre Tempe, C. w. Cheney, Shelbyville, Ind; Colin ] Campbell, Flagstaff; C. M. FOltz and wife, Battemeau, N. D.. and Mrs John W. z. Earle, Yarnen, A. T.
 Edwin T. Barbour and H. J. Me ] Clung left last eevning for Los Ange- les on a business trip. They will re-
 turn the last of the week.
 Phil Drake, general inspector of the
 Mutual Life, arrived in the city yes
 terday morning and will remain in
 the city for several days on business.
 General Jack Easement and wife of Painsville, Ohio. arrived in the city yesterday morning and are guests of
 the Hotel Adams.
 Charles Bradley. the gentleman
 handling the advance work for Miss
 Alice Neilsen and her company, spent 1 yesterday in the city. During his stay here he enjoyed a visit with MT. Ed
 win Barbour with whom he is an old l acquaintance.
 Among the guests yesterday regis 1 tered at the Hotel Adams were: w. $. Mckee and Mrs. A. F. Mckee, Chi
 cago; Ira P Tracey, Denver; c. T.
 Roberts, Crystal Fall; F. s. Hooper, Denver; Stuart Croasdale, Denver; ! William Pate. Cleveland; P. E. Weston. | Stockton, Cal; T. F. Guinea, Chicago;
 J. F. Stokes, Chicago, and T. w. Bunch. Pueblo.
 John w. Sharpe of Florence spent l yesterday in the city on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE

Dromio SpoOner: Methinks you are my glass, and not my brother; I see by you I am sweet fac'd youth, Will you walk in to see their gossip ping?
 Dromio La Toilette: Not I, sir; you are my elder, Dro. S.: That's a question; how shall we try it? Dro. La F.: We'll draw cuts for the senior; till then lead thou first. Dro. S.: Nay, then, thus: We came into the world like brother and brother; And now let's go hand in hand, not
 one before another.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

All the lower barths are taken said the tlcket-selIer- ''YOu-u have % take an urrer berth"
 .''Of course grumbled the professor. There's always room at the tOp--Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

John w. Sharpe of Florence spent yesterday in the city on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

Today" said the minister. ''l think you'd Letter take up the collection be- fCre I rraach any sermon
 ''Why so2" aeksd the deacon
 I'm going to preach on Economy DO Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. SO--Arizoua; Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

Hereafter m- lunch and dining rooms will be open only from , a. m. to D. m. Chas J. Sanichas
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

School children-admission 10 cents enjoy yourselves while learning at the big ostrich pIucking, Saturday, Feb. .. Capitol addition show farm.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
Dress Goods

BLACK PANAMA, 54 inches wide. regular price S1.00.
 "RUMMAeE" 7oc YD. BLACK PANAMA, 54 inches wide, regular price SIPS,
 "RUMMAeE" e5c YD. BLACK ZlBELlNE, 54 inches wide. regular price $1.75 yard.
 "RUMMAGE" soc YD. NOVELTY SCOTCH sUITINes, 60 inches wide, regular price s2.50. a yard.
 "RUMMAeE" SIPS YD. CHECKED WOOL sUITINes, 45 inches wide, regular price $1.Oo a yard,
 "RUMMAGE" e5c YD. WHITE SICILLIAN, 3S inches wide, regular price 75c yard
 "RUMMAeE" 4oe YD. One lot of assorted s1.25 goods, both plain and novelties,
 "RUMMAGE" soc YD.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

Wigwag-And so you are not an ex- slave. en? But when the war was ended you got your freedom. Uncle Rastus-No sah. 1 didn't git to free dom Ah was married.-Philadelph
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
GAMBLE CONCERT.

Reserved seat chart opens this morn ing at Sanichas for the Gamble concert, Feb ,, at the Doris.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31

The largest Ostrich plucking of the season at the pretty show farm, (Cap- itol addition), Saturday, Feb. 3, 10 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-31
TUCKED BLOUSE 5252.
To Be Made With High or Square
 Neck, Elbow or Long Sleeves

To Be Made With High or Square
 Neck, Elbow or Long Sleeves
 Square neck effects are among the favorites of fashion and are always charmingIy attractive. Here is a waist that can be treated in various ways and that can be adapted to staple af- ternoon gowns, or to informal dinners and the like according as the chemi- sCtte is used or omitted and the sleeves gre longer or shorter. In the illus traitor chiffon taffeta is combined with lace and with bands of the mate rial that are simply embroidered and finished with marrow braid, but there are a great many combinations that might be suggested. Lace makes a fla vorite for chimisettes of all sorts bUt tucked and inserted muslins are all ways dainty and charming. Again, the bands can be of any applique or braid trat rIay be liked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
STUPENDOUS LOOTING is
THE WAY HE SIZES IT UP

may be called upto explain their action
in certifying to the correctness of the
bank statements. which have since proved
to be false.
Semi-annual statements of the banks
conditions were filed with the state bank
Ing department according to law. These
statements which are supposed to cover
in detail the institutions standing, must
bear the signature of three directors, in
addition to the deposition of the treas
urer. The names signed to the last state
ment of the Real Estate Trust company
were e. P Borden, r. Dale Benson and
Frank K. Nipple. In the semi-annual
statement must be included an itemized
list of collateral held by the bank. As
the directors of the Real Estate Trust
company by their own admission accept
ed the word of others for the securities
in the banks possession. and 1t has been
disclosed that the lists prepared were
fictitious there arises the liability of those
who signed the statements for false Ger
tlfication and negligence for failing to In
vestlgate the condition of the collateral
before attesting the statement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
MADE ANOTHER KICK.
Claim Is Made That New York Life
Is Soliciting Proxies.

New York, September 2-Complaint has
been made by the International Policy
holders committee to Otto Kelsey state
superintendent of insurance in Albany,
that the New York Life Insurance COM
pany is collecting proxies whose date lines
are left blank in violation of the law re-
Gently enacted. The complaint. dated on
Saturday. was made by G. r. Scrughman.
a member of the committee. Mr. Scrug-
ham says In his letter:
We are again compelled to call your
attention to the fact that agents of the
New York Life Insurance company are
canvassing policyholders throughout the
country and attempting to obtain their
signatures to blank dated proxy on a
printed form, the proxies running to Hor-
ace II. Lurton of Nashville, also A. B..
Johnson of Philadelphia and Roland G..
Hazard of Peachdale, r. l.
1.-THE particular field of activity of these
agents seems to be In the south and east,
as the major portion of our complaints
are received from these quarters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
PARKER TALKS ON
WALSH'S LETTER
THINKS 1T is HARDLY WORTHY
OF REPLY, BUT BELIEVES
HEARST HAS ANOTHER RE-
CRUIT TO HIS RANKS.

Alexandria, Miss, September 2.-Former
Judge Alton B. Parker who attended the
American Bar association meeting In St.
Paul spent Sunday with his friend Clyde
Van Cleave. Mr.. Parker was shown a
copy of the letter written by Charles
A. Walsh to Chairman Taggart of the
democratic national committee, in which
Walsh rendered his resignation as men,
ber of the committee.
Judge Parker read it very carefully and
In reply to request for his opinion ask
ed a question:
"What do you think is the meaning of
that letter."
'1s not 1t possible to construe Walsh 8
meaning to be that If Bryan becomes the
nominee under the democratic standard he
will be 'slavishly subscribing the Individual
to corrupt corporations and boss con-
trol?' /"
WELL replied Judge Parker you
might put such construction on what is
said in the letter If you wish to do so,
but I hardly feel that | want to dignity
Mr.. Walsh's letter by constituting it or
making a formal statement. Really at this
time it hardly seems worth while"
what about the statements he makes
about Mr.. Sheehan?"
Judge Sheehan Is my partner and
friend, and know that II he thinks the
letter is worthy of comment or answer.
he is quite capable of speaking for him
self.
ut looks very much as IL the Hearst
Independence league has won another re-
crsit in the person of Walsh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW TO BE
HELDTODAY AT OYSTER BAY

Sycamore Hill include the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Bonaparte, Freiherr
Speck Won Sternberg, the German am
bassador, and Surgeon General Rixey.
Although a brisk breeze was blowing
and clouds threatening rain, the anchor
age ground of the fleet was a place of
great attraction all day for pleasure craft
of every description. The harbor tonight
is crowded with yatches. launches, house,
boats, oyster steamers ana in short every
type of craft that can be pressed into
service.
Oyster Bay is overwhelmed with guests.
The single hotel turned crowds away
supperess tonight and 10 secure shelter
and cot to sleep on is a luxury.
The review begins tomorrow at II o'clock
and as President Roosevelt Is to remain
out of the sound on the Mayflower until
midnight to witness the electrical display
and illumination of the ships. 1t will not
end until he leaves his flagship at night.
During this time the ships of the fleet
will remain at anchorage In the positions
they now hold. They Will weigh anchor at
o'clock Tuesday morning and proceed
to their several stations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
WILL DROP SPELLING IF
1T PROVES UNPOPULAR

Oyster Bay. N. Y, September 2.-In a
letter to Charles A. Stillings, public print
er at Washington, made public today,
President Roosevelt wrote that if the
changes in spelling advocated by the sim
plified spelling board and put into use in
official documents meet popular approval
they will be made permanent If not,
he wrote, t)ey will be dropped.
The Presidents letter in part follows:
Hon. Charles A Stillings, Public Printer,
Washington, D. c.
MY Dear Mr.. StillingsI enclose here
my Dear Mr.. Stillings-I enclose here
simpifed spelling board which can be
simplified spelling board which can be
Madison avenue, New York city. Please
hereafter direct that in all government
publications of the executive departments
the 300 words enumerated in circular No.
5, shall be spelled as therein set forth.
If any one asks the reason for the action,
refer him to circulars 3, 4 and as issued
by the simplified spelling board. Most of
the criticism of the proposed step is evil
IDENTIFY made in entire ignorance of what
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
GOLDFIELD TALKS ONLY
OF TODAY'S BIG FIGHT

Goldfeld, New. September 2.-The peo-
pie of Goldheld today devoted their un-
divided attention to discussion of the
Gans-Nelson fight. which takes place at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Among
the miners Cans appears to be a decided
favorlte There was a decided increase
in the betting today. Nelson followers
being more in evidence than for several
days.
The largest individual wager recorded
was made by T. J. Riley. lessor of a
prominent mining company. The bet is
one of the many peculiar wagers that
have been made in connection with the
coming fight Riley put up 25o,OOO shares
Of mining claims, valued at $4,000
against 100000 shares controlled by Gold
field man. whose name was not di-
vulged, that Nelson would win. 1t is
stated that the controlling interest of
the mining company will hinge on the
result of the fight.
Many smaller bets at odds of 10 to Z
and in some cases 10 to were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

the step is, no less than in entire ignor-
ance of the very moderate and common
sense views as to the purposes TO be
achieved, which views are so excellently
set forth in the circulars to which I have
referred.
There is not the slightest intention to
do anything revolutionary or initiate any
far-reaching policy. If the slight changes
In the spelling of the 800 words proposed
wholly or partially meet popular approval,
then the changes will become permanent
without any reference to what public Of
ticials or individual private citizens may
feel, IL they do not ultimately meet with
popular approval they will be dropped,
and that is all there is about it,
ut is not an attack on the language of
Shakespeare and Milton because 1t is in
some instances a going back to the forms
they used, and in others merely the ex-
tension of changes which as regards other
words have taken place since their time
1t is merely an attempt to cast what
slight weight can properly be cast on the
side of the popular forces which are en-
deavoring to make our spelling little
less foolish and fantastic Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

Philadelphia, September 2.-"From the
evidence in my possession the collapse
of the Real Estate Trust company ap-
pears to be the result of stupendous loot
ing. I intend to prosecute to the limit
persons LIABLE"
This statement was made tonight by
District Attorney Bell after a day spent
in examining the evidence handed him
yesterday by Receiver Earle of the de-
Eunct company.
That Frank K. Nipple, the suicide presi-
dent OF the institution was not alone re-
sponslble for the crash. both Receiver
Earle and District Attorney Bell are sat
isiled. and arrests may be looked for at
any time.
The banks officers alone may not bear
the burden of the responsibility. The re-
celvers and the district attorney have de-
voted much time to the question of the
liability of the directors and developments
today indicate that at least two of them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
MORMONS INVEST
MORE IN MEXICO
DEAL FOB 10000 ACRES -
cLOsED-sAID TO BE SATISFIED
WITH FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
OF THE REPUBLIC.

Mexico City, September 2.-Mormon rep
resentatives have purchased another large
tract of land in Mexico. Some time ago
they purchased for colonizing purposes as
large tract of land in the state of Mexi-
co, and another in the state of Oaxaca,
and within the last few days have closed
a deal for 100000 acres of rich land in the
Fuerte river valley of the state of Snaloa
1t is said to be the plan to send 1900
Mormon families from Utah, Colorado and
Nevada into Mexico.
short time ago Mormon interests Sc
cured from the Mexican government n
concession covering the manufacture of
beet sugar in Mexico. 1t is proposed to
invest $500,0OO gold In the industry
Mormon investments in Mexico have ex-
tended over several years and the heads
of the church are entirely satisfied with
the possibilities of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

Nelson's manager is not satisfied with
the manner in which the betting on the
result is being conducted in Goldfeld He
goes so far as to Intimate that a certain
clique of San Francisco sporting men
have something up their sleeves" that
bodies i'll to Nelson. Nelson's manager
made the following statement tonight
concerning his suspicious that Nelson
would not receive fair play:
IT have notified President Rickard of
the club and Sheriff Bradley of my sus-
pleions, and they have assured me that
every protection will be given me tomor-
row to guard against possible interfer-
ence of any sort.
Beyond taking a very short spin on
the country roads during the early morn
ing hours Nelson did nothwing in the
way of training.
"You can inform the world at large"
said his manager. that Nelson weighed
in today at exactly 1S1 pounds stripped,
and as his fighting togs will weigh less
than two pounds, l see no necessity for his
doing any more hard work"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
PHARMACISTS TO MEET.
pure Food and Drug Laws VIII Cause
Unusual Amount of Work.

indianapolis, September 2-The n1ty-
fifth annual convention of the American
Pharmaceutical association will begin to-
morrow afternoon and will continue all
week. The headquarters were established
today at the Claypool hotel where the
sessions will be held. Four hundred dele
gates representing all the states are ex-
pected Many of them arrived today
1t is stated that the pure food and
pure drug laws will cause an unusual
amount of work for the convention. Plans
for securing uniform pharmaceutical laws
in the several states will be discussed as
well as the new pharmacopea with its
formulas, standards for drugs, recipes,
and strength compounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
BURIES HIS FRIEND
UNDER SIDEWALK
BOY coNFESSES THAT HE HIT
COMPANION WITH A BRICK AND
THEN BURIED HIM BEFORE HE
WAS DEAD.

Chicago, September 2-Robert Gordon.
16 years old, today confessed that he
struck Joseph Reed, years old, with
a brick, stunning him, and then buried
him alive beneath n sidewalk In front
of his fathers home, 2S7 Archer ave-
nue.. The boys body was found where
Gordon said he had buried 1t and Gordon
was arrested.
The absence of the Reed boy was no
ticed about o'clock Saturday afternoon
and search was begun ror MIN. Gordon
led the elder Reed through the neighbor-
hood for several hours, and about 10
o'clock last night took him to where the
body was buried, and assisted In digging
1t up. When taken to police station Cor
don confessed that he enticed the boy TO
the basement to the Reed home and mis-
treated him. When he attempted to escape
he struck him On the head with the brick.
He then buried him alive under the side
walk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
BLOW ON THE HEAD
CAUSES CROSS EYES
BOB CARTER HAS CLOSE CALL
BY STRIKING MAIL GRAB
WHILE LEANING FROM HIS
TRAIN,

Admission, September 2.-tSpeciai)--Bob
Carter. a fireman on local Southern
freight, residing here, was struck In the
neck by mail grab at Merrellton TO-
day while en- route to Admission. by which
his eyes were crossed and he was Knocked
senseiess for about an hour.
Before Carter hit the mail hook his eyes
were perfectly normal. but Immediately
after the blow was received. the focus @
the optcs were completely altered, and
he was so badly crossed In the region
of the peeping apparatus as are the rails
on an old-time country farm fence. The
lower part of Carter's Uranium came In
contact with the mail hok while he. like
Mrs. Lot, was looking backward, and 1t
was feared for awhile his medulla oblon-
gata or his spinal chord had been fatally
jarred. His attending physicin, DR.. /.
j. Brothers, however, says that he will
be well In a few days. which opinion was
also expressed by DR.. w. B. Arbery at
Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
BEGINS BUSINESS TODAY.
New Livestock Company viii Oppose
Raise in Commission Charges.

Kansas City, September 2.-The Coop
eratlve Livestock company. incorporated
at Denver last July will begin business
In this city tomorrow. The company had
its inception last April at the annual
meeting In Denver of the American Live
stock association when ii was decided to
take action against the recent advance
In commission charges for the sale of
live stock at the various markets.
stock was sold only to livestock pro-
ducers and feeders, and no one person
was permitted to hold more than fifty
shares The. company will, it is said. re-
duce the commission on sheep and hogs
81 a car load, and will boycott the ex-
change of commission men in Chicago and
St Joe. The commission on cattle will
be the same as that charged by the Kan
aas City live stock exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03

Oyster Bay, September 1.-The United
States Atlantic fleet is ready for the in
spection of President Roosevelt tomor-
row, when the greatest American naval
review in history takes place. The forty
five ships were in the positions assigned
them at noon. They lie in three columns
east and west, just outside the entrance
to Oyster Bay, in Long Island Sound.
Just before dark the Dolphin, flying
the flag of the Secretary of the Navy,
appeared from the eastward and circled
the fleet some distance OFF.
Although no salutes were fired the flag
of the secretary was accorded the proper
honors, ships rails being manned and
trumpets sounded. No calls were made
and the Dolphin steamed into the harbor
and anchored.
The Mayfower, which IS TO carry Pres
ident Roosevelt lies tonight where he
will board her in the morning In the har-
Dor A number of dispatcn boats are also
In the harbor for readiness in the morn
ing. The Presidents guests tonight at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-03
STILL WORK ON SUNDAY.
Paris Restaurant Keepers Decide 10
Postpone Closing for Another Week.

Paris September 2.-contrary to the
general expectation that threats of pro-
prietors of hotels, cafes and places of
amusement to close their doors would
be carried into effect Paris was not trans
formed today from its usual gay aspect
because of the application of the COM
pulsory weekly rest day law. The hotel
and restaurant keepers at the last mo-
ment decided that they would postpone
for another week the carrying out of the
unanimous vote of the alimentatlon syn
dicates in favor of the complete closing
on Sundays and rejecting the proposal
to give employees a day off in rotation.
This adjustment of action was due to
Minister of Commerce Downergue con-
sentlng to receive this week aideputation
which will require modification of the
law that will permit employees of their
establishment to work seevn days each
week If the employees are willing.
M. Downergue, 1t is believed, is not will
ing TO give his consent to such a modi-
fication.