davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12

days when the bride was a pupil at the
Normal school.
The coming Of spring and the return OF
the birds made the subject of Birds a
very appropriate one for discussion at the
regular meeting of the Randolph Woman's
Literary club which met with Mrs. NJ. A.
Tewksbury Saturday afternoon. Quota
tions on .'Spring" were given by the la
dies. An interesting description of differ
ent birds with their habits was read by
Mrs. +. f. Emerson. "The Bird, Its Place
in Nature and It's Relation to Man." the
subject Of a thoughtful essay by Miss
Desier Moulton, brought out the real de-
pendence of man upon the birds and the
injury resulting from their wanton des-
truction. The program closed with an in
structive paper on migration OF Birds"
by Mrs. j. p. Cleveland. A pleasant
social hour followed.
Guy Woodward, who resumed his course
at the Thsyer School OF Civil Engineering
last fall after two years OF practical work
in his profession for the New York Central
railroad, has been offered the very fine po-
sition of resident engineer of construction
by the Northern Pacific road. He started
Monday night TO report at the superin-
tendents office in Spokane, WASH, but
expects to be stationed at Lewiston, Idaho,
where a new stretch of the road is in pro-
cess OF construction. Mr.. Woodward,
who stands first in his class in the Thayer
school, might have had position with
the New York Central, the Western Pa
cihc. or the New York, New Haven *
Hartford company. but considered the Of
fer OF the Northern Pacific as the most
favorable opening. So high does he rank
in his course that his degree is assured
without completing the term preceding
graduation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Mondav,s Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12

THE EASTER We've made a profit
BELT SALE able belt purchase
This should be youi belt chance.
Whites.
Blacks,
Silyers,
and Colds,
Is and soc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Father -in-Law Held on
Charge Of Murder.
Accused Man Claims He Fired
Fatal Shot In Self Defence.
AsIghbers Tell a Different Story and 10
Is Held Without Bail.

Beverly, Mass, June 11.-Edward r.
Haas Of North Beverly. who was shot
twice yesterday during a quarrel with
his father-in-law. Patrick Howley Of
Trenton, y. Y, died early today at the
Beverly hospital as result of his
wounds.
Howley was taken to Salem this
morning for arraignment on a charge
Of murder. He claimed last night that
he shot Haas in self-defence.
On the other hand, a neighbor named
league. who was one of the first pei
sons on the scene, and who overpower-
ed HOwley, stated that as he entered
the yard he saw Haas run out from
the shed pursued by Howley and that
when he, league, grappled with How
ley. the revolver was discharged a sec
ond time and the bullet struck Haas
in the head. not far from where the
first one lodged
Haas leaves a widow and one son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Scores Of Daring ResCues- mothers
Vain Attempt to Save Baby.
Two Fireman |njured---0de Will Die--Most Of
Dead Found on the Top Floor.

was then abEiZc from cellar To roof
ana persons cl.ngins 70 the fire escapes
neai the TOT, OF the building We're res
cued with the greatest difficulty.
The ladder " hich had been placed
against the side Of the building Slipped
when Fireman Tauher was near the top
and the fireman plunged To the side
walk. Fireman Cahill fell from q fire
escape platform at the third floor.
The three persons who lost their lives
in the flames occupied 4 tenement on
the top floor. Apparently they had
been overcome by smoke before they
could reach the fire escapes.
Four victims of the fire were identi-
fled at the mOrgue late tonight as Re-
becca RabinOutich. 33 years old and
her children. Abraham, months; Ida
) years, and Fannie. IS years.
The police tonight. arrested Angelo
II. PalladinO, in whose rooms on the
first floor the fire Started. and his chill
dren Louisa. aged II years and Pas
quale. aged 10, on suspicion of setting
fire to their apartments, which, when
the fire was discovered. was locked
the family being absent.
Palladino is said to have recently
placed $4,000 insurance on his fiat in
which he had q quantity Of second
hand clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

New York. June 11.-Four persons are
known To be dead and several others
are missing as 4 result Of Il fire in il
fVe-Story tenement house at No. 209
East 91th street today. Two tiremen
We're injured by falling from the build
ing AMI one Of them is not expected to
live.
Scores Of thrilling rescues took place
ana just as the firemen We're about to
take a woman and her tWo-year- Old
baby from the fire escape on the third
floor the woman fell. overcome by the
smoke and dropped the child. 1t was
killed by striking the pavements.
The other bodies We're found on the
top floors Of the tenement. All of
them We're 50 badly burns 4 that they
have rot been identified. The firemen
injured Were:
jams Tauher Or ergin" No. 81. frac-
turcl ribs: fractured thigh ana inter-
nal injuries: will die
Wilson Cahill. truck 3. fractured leg.
possible fra, turc If the skull.
STARRING Oh the ground floor
the fire spread rapidly through
the building which WAS occupied
by 81 families. Several women
and children We're taken from the fire
escapes BY policemen before the FIRE
men reached the scene, The house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 1.-THE Southern
storm appears to be still central in the
eastern Gulf with a slight dminution in
intensity. Abnormally high winds Were
reported ar Tampa and reports from
southern Florida stations are missing.
Rains continued in the Southern states
but have not extended above North Car
DINA.
Showers will continue Tuesday in the
east Gulf and south Atlantic states, fol-
lowed by fair weather Wednesday. Else
where the weather Will be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday Temperatures
will continue moderate over the eastern
half If III" country durin" Tuesday and
viii rise somewhat Wednesday,.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to Nor
folk.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to fresh ncrth to noi;h"aSt;
along the middle Atlantic coast. fresh
northeast; along the son;h Atlant 9 coast,
fresh to brisk northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
IN THE HOUSE.
Sundry Civil Bill Not Finished-Rate
Bill Coma to Second Conference.

Washington. June 11.-After nearly four
hours spent in the consideration OF
legislation affecting the interests of the
District Of Columbia, the House today
resumed consideration Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill and after an hour ana
a half spent in its consideration adjourn
ed at $50 until noon tomorrow.
An amendment was adopted permitting
the appointment Of retired officers of the
United States corps of engineers. United
States army. as members of the interna-
tional waterways commission as provided
for in the river and horbor bill. creating
this commission
The House in committee of the whole
refused to make an additional appropria-
ton for marking the places where Amer
lean soldiers fell and were temporarily
inferred in Cuba and China. on the
ground that it was bad precedent
The railroad rate bill will be sent to
conference by the House as its first bus
mess tomorrow. The committee on rules
has beer called to meet in the morning,
and snecial rule returning the rate bill
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
AGAINST PATRICK.
Recorder Golf Denies Mo-
ton for a New Trial.
Says No One Gan Believe Tes.
timoDy About Valet Jones.
Patrick's Counsel Now Trust in Gov. Hig.
gins and Supreme Court.

New York. June 11.-Recorler Golf
today denied Il motion for 4 new trial
in The case Of Albert t. Patrick. the
convicted! murderer Of William Marsh
Rice aa aged millionaire.
Patrick's lawyers have the papers
ready for an application to the United
States supreme court for a writ IF error
and for 4 writ of habeaS corpus. These
applications would again delay the car
wing cut Of the death sentence.
The last resor. in the effort to save
Patricl; will BE- an application To Coy.
Higgins for concentration Of the SEN
terce.
Recorder Golf in his decision denying
the motion for q new trial for Patrick
declare that on no one Of the grounds
urged in the motion is there sufficient
cause to grant Il new trial. he pc
liaI as. the decision says, that no mat
ter what testimony Jones. tho former
valet Of Mr.. Eice. might give al new
tri.l il could not have any effect upon
IN. iur. other than that which Jones
tastia,onv NAV have eXcrted upon the
Jury which convicted Patrick. 1.-The
tart and effect Of Jones protean facil-
~ as n witness We're iteratcd and re-
iterated." says the decision, "and no
new Jury could by any new discovery
of moral turritude, have more COM
prchensiyc knowledge or measure Of
the quality or value Of Jones testi-
mnry than the jury which delivered the
verdict" OF the witnesses who testi-
fed 1T the recent hearing concerning
alleged denials by Jones of the testi-
monv given by him at the Patrick trial
tie decision says:
1T would be taxing human credulity
TO = point beyond forbearance to even
ash - men in jury box to give cred
ence to the witnesses who have testi-
fed to the alleged admissions of Jones.
Apart from the inherent improbabilities
of their stories. the trial of a common
design and purposes was unmistaka-
| bIe. From the first witness. who con-
fessedly perjured himself to the last
| there was little difference in either de-
gree or kind"
ITO set aside the verdict of jury
| the uninion says. land the sole manage.
ment of a court on such testimony
would in my opinion be an abuse of jul
, dicial discretion and perversion rath-
er than promotion of Justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

moment that the 1920 volts Of electricity
shocked his body.
In addition to Warden Bridges, his son.
five guards and the electrician. the wit
nesses of the execution were the follow
ing: DR.. Joseph ]. Mclaughlin, the prison
surgeon; DR.. William II. Devine. surgeon
general CT the Massachusetts militia; Dr.
William G. Macdonald. medical examin-
or for Suffolk county; Or. Edward r.
Ttley, physician attached to the Middle
sex House Of Correction; Sheriff John R.
Fairbairn of Middlesex county and a press
representative.
The death punishment was inflicted TO
speedily and all was over SO quickly that
the witnesses, prepared as they were for
dreadful ordeal. rendered more nerve
rackng by all the conflict of public opin-
ion and by the unprecedented concentra-
ton of public thought which had ante
dated its occurrence. found the solemn
operation of the law consummatad before
there was even an opportunity to give
way under the strain.
The witnesses had commenced the
march to the death chamber at 12G7
O'Clock. They had returned to the prison
office in less than 20 minutes Of time. Yet
this feeling of sclf-control was chief,-
due to the man who died in the electric
chair. who walked to his end with cool
ness. deliberatents and half dreamy
expression of countenance as if he had
planned it all out how he was to die and
had resigned himself to what he must
endure. In short. Tucker was the coolest
man in the death room.
The execution CT The death sentence was
the final act Of 4 day of anxiety on the
part of the prison officials ana energetic
cffort on the part OF the prisoners coun-
sci and friends in 4 last desperate cffor,
to at least postpone the infection Of the
death penalty.
During his last day Tucker gave evil
dences that the terrible strain was aft
fecting his mind. His body remained
hralthful but the realization. gradually
brought to his mind by his counsel and
friends. that his death was but 4 matter
Of few hours. soon induced q nervous
break down and an emotional collapse
Yet. despite this. he ate regularly and
heartily on the day of his death.
In the early evening he was visited by
Rev. Mr. Bishop and by his counse |
James H. Vahev. The task was most
difficult for Mr.. Valley. Tie had labored
zcalously. in company with his fellow law
firm members. to secure an acuuittal 1T
the trial of his client. but had failed He
had carried the case before the court
again on exceptions and had appealed to
the supreme cour1 of the commonwealth
He was defeated at each tribunal. H.
submitted the cause to the supreme court
of the United States and again he met a
reverse. As last great resort he had
placed the issue before the people and
had secured signatures of over 100. OoO peo-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Dean Rigelow of the Boston University
Law School announced Monday that the
winner of the prize offered for the best
thesis by the students Of the senior class
was Chandler NJ. Wood of New York
state. His paper was entitled "Admis-
sions Resulting as Conclusions of Law
from Acceptances." Those receiving hon
orahle mention in their thesis were Ed
ward i. Adams of Derry, n. H.; Frank
P. Aver of Cornish, Maine; William F.
Tucker Of Chelsea; Davis G. Ahern OF
South birmingham, and Edward w.
Holmes of Now Bedford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
OF Ancient Landmark Lodge, No. IL
+. and A. NJ, Of Portland.

Portland Me, June 1.-THE centennial
anniversary Of the institution OF Ancient
Landmark Lodge, No Il, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, was observed today. Most
Worshipful Charles F. Johnson. grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Maine.
took a part in exercises held this after
noon at the Plymouth Free Baptist
church.
Covers were laid for go at a banquet
exclusively for members Of Ancient Land
mark Lodge and a few guests this EVEN
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
CONFESSION is ALLEGED
From Two Young Men Charged With
Burglary at Brooks.

Bar Harbor Me. June 11.-Jerry
Sprague. Is. and Almon Jones, 20, of Ban
gor, were arrested today for burglari=-
ing the store of a. r. Pilley at Brooks
last Thursday night. Clothing. jewelry.
pistols. knives. rife and other plumber
alleged 10 have teen stolen from the stors
were found in their possession and ac-
cording to the police they confessed their
guilt. They were arrested as they were
about to take a steamer for Rockland
this noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
HOWLEY ARRAIGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty, Held Without Bonds
and Committed.

Salem. Mass, June 11.-Patrick
Howley. Of Trenton, n. y, who Is said
TO have shot his law, Edward
j. Haas, at North Beverly yesterday,
resulting in the latter's death today,
was arraigned in the Salem district
court this morning on the charge Of
murder. He pleaded not guilty and
was sent to Jail. where he will be held
without bonds awaiting the action OF
the next term of the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A terrific electric storm visited Waldo
boro between / and o'clock Saturday
morning. The barn Of Fred futile near
the village was burned, together with
five tons IF hay. The live stock and farm
ing tools were saved. Insured for 5000
Lightning also struck q tree at Kaler's
Corner. In Nobleboro the barn Of Stin-
son Achorn was struck and colt killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
FAIR AND COOL.

Washington. June 11.-Fnrecast for
New England: Fair and coll Tuesday
and Wednesday; light to fresh north
TO northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12

Name CT Mfr, f. G. Sullivan. stamped on
every 1904 ,oc. Cigar
Is the smokers protection ard standard
VI quaiity Factory. Manchester. ~ II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-12
Keeps His Nerve to the End and Goes
to Chair Protesting His Innocence.
Governor Guild Could Not Interfere in Face
Of the Overwhelming Evidence.

Boston, June 2-chae was
morning. pursuant
penalty for having murdered Miss
stabbed Of Weston
highway on 81,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
JUDICIAL RECOGNITION
 OF TEMPE CANDIDATES
Other Matters Disposed of in Yester-
 days Law Day session.

Several matters of more than aver age importance were up in tAe law day session of the district court yesterda av. Tn the matter of the intervention pro ceedinss by the National Bank of Ari- zona in the case of J. H Pe;,htpg against the Buckeye Land and Canal company the motion was denied The petitioner is a Judgment creditor Cf the company. There was pending a motion by the receiver for an order to issue receivers certificate. Obiec- tion was made by Interveuoi Jo.n R. Norton and others. but It was over ruled A written or6er was m9de for the issuance of the certifica-e AI,- tiOns of intervention were granted .n the case of the Utah Enlargement and Extension company against T. N. Me LpchIin.
 In tae case of N. w. Haggard against the Meridian Canal company the demurrer of the defendant was sustained and the plaintiff was allow ed to amend his complaint. 4 demur- Ter was overruled in the case of flag gard against David Stephens.
 A peremptory writ of mandamus was granted in the case of Charles Woof against C. S. Stewart. town clerk of Tempe, to compel the defend ant to place upon the official ballot for the coming city election the names of certain candidates for office
 The corporation of tle Southwest ern Oil company was dissolved. In the case of John D. Smith against Lewis Halsey, the plaintiff was given judg- ment, This was suit to quiet ii,Ic. A decree of divorce was granted liar Ian w. Hall against Emma Lou Hall. Judgment was given the plaintiff in the case of Frank c. Smith against Elijah Coffin
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

Mining company. capital stock, s1, 5OO,OOO, incorDorators John H. Platnar and WY. NJ Cunningham
 REALTY TRANSFERS-Th agency of Greene and Griffin reports two or three moro transfers of city property l.. C. Masten has sold to Thomas r. Brown lot II Of block 13 in BrilTs ad- dition, c-d to Charles '. Farrell lot g in the same block. The selling price of the lots wos :1O0 each MT. Browa is a contractor and expects to improve the property soon. NJ. L. Vieux has sold to Elias Finck lots and in block 9 Churchill addition for STOO. This sale was the direct result of Greene X, Griffin's ad in The Republican. Mir Finck who lives near Kelvin never saw the property but wanted to invest a lit tic -H Phoenix end the advertisement presented what ho wanted
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corncr Third avenue and Monroe street. Rev. Orville Coats, pastor. residence 62O North Fifth street. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7.30 D. m. Morning subject. The Secret of Apostolic Power" Eve ming subject, Out of Death Into Life Mrs. Tafel will sing The Publican by BeardsIey Var d2 Water Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior Union at 8 D. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6:3O ?. m. Christian Culture class Monday, 7:30 D. m. at 362 North Sec ond avenue. Subject: Christ's Inau- guration of Missions. Devotional ser vice Wednesday evening. 7:3O o'clock. Subject: "Tho Two Foundations Profession O. Obedience"
 REPAIRING OF TEMPE D. & 2. BRlDCE-WOIk preparatory to the re- building of tho hridge across tho rive- at Tempe will be begun in ten days bv the PhOenix and Eastern company. The bridge was damaged during the flood of last November when one span Of the structure gave way and was lost. Since tcat tina 2 traffic arrangement has been operative whereby the P. x
 F. trains cross the river on the M. & x P. bridge again taking their own tracks near tie Tempe depot The work on the bridge will be rushed with all possible haste. A large quantity of steel passed through the city yester- day enroute to the bridge No. IF which is fast nearing completion.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

Dinners as mothor cooked them, at the Baptist church. Friday.
 Eat at the Baptist church on Friday Sure
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
THE INDIAN SCHOOL
 LOST BOTH GAMES
The Second Meeting With the Nor
 mals in Base and Basket Ball.

The rivalry in athletics between the
 three principal schools of the valley
 had much to do with drawing a large
 crowd 10 the base ball grounds at the Indian school yesterday to witness the
 contest between a nine representing
 the Tempe normal and the Indian
 school and q basketball game between
 teams made up of representatives of
 both institutions In both contests
 the nornals were the victors winning
 at base ball wish a score of : to 8. and
 at basket ball with a score of II to 9.
 Both contests were marked throughout
 with good plays and strong team work
 The games yesterday were the sec
 ond the teams have contested this sea
 son. Two weeks ago at the grounds
 of the normal the Indians lost to that school at base ball and won al basket | ball. At both games the normal won from the High school a week ago. The coming Saturday the Indians and the
 High school will play.
 In the basket ball contest Cneerless
 one of the forwards of the Indians. played a perfect game. He made two field goals and three free throws. ! Clinton, of the same team. made one free throw. For the normals. Armit- | age made two field goals and ono free | AtllONs Wtllit sollddt iildtlt two Iltib | goals and two free throws. R. Jaime | explained the normals and A. Laurie l the Indians. w $. Warder a basket | ball player of Columbia University | of New York. umpired and refereed the contest.
 The base ball game was reasonably | free from errors. three being charged up to the Indians and four to the nor mals. Aver. who pitched the game for | tle latter team, held the Indians down to four hits. while McLain allowed | the Tempe boys nine hits. Both pitch CTS hit a batter with the ball. The score by innings was as follows:
 | NOrmalS .. .. . e Q 0-1 Indians ... .... 0 0 c Q 1 Q l O-3 Although the games which are each week being played by teams from the | three schools above named are not ar ranged by an organization. they are
 the result of the organization which | managed the past seasons foot ball
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

games. When base ball and basket ball have been done away with for the year. attention will be turned % tennis and with this in view a big tourna- ment is being planned to he held ae Tempe on April 21 In the tournament with the Indians, High school and the normals. the University at Tucson will be represented. The event besides de- ciding the tennis championship of the four schools for the year will be con siderable of an event socially. Invi- tatiCns for the reception to be given the visiting teams on the evening of the 21st will probably be sent out the latter part Of the coming week by those having t:ie affair in charge.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
ENTERTAINMENT

ENTERTAINMENT OF RELA- TlVES-Alrs. Max Niault and Mrs d. W Galpin entertained Friday evcuiu- at the home of Mrs. EiaUlt a numbe- of friends their seniors. in honor of thei; aunts. Mrs. Pitcher and Mr. Race. of Minnesota Everything was done by the hostess ti make ther guests feel as young as they were in wears that had passed During tHe evening delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Er-- Pitcher. Mrs. Race. Mrs. R. J. GalpiE. Mrs Vim. Talbot Mrs R. CoyIe. Mrs- Wilson. Mrs Girard. Miss Draue- MT ?. P. Parker. Mrs. J. A Marshall. Air= AIcFaU. Mrs. orr. Mrs. H. Reynolds und Mrs. Riddle.