davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
BRooDING OVER ILLNESS.
Mrs. Nathaniel Perry, of West Haven,
 Attempts Suicide.

Mrs. Nathaniel Perry, of West Haven,
 Attempts Suicide.
 While suffering from fit of tempor- ary insanity by melancholia over ill., health, which has been her lot for more than a year past, Mrs. Nathaniel Per- ry. of 36 Clinton street, West Haven, attempted to take her life early yester- day morning by cutting her throat with a razor.
 Mrs. Perry for some months past has been on the verge of nervous prostra- tion and has brooded much over her failure to get we'll Tuesday night she retired as usual and about 5:30 MT. Perry woke up and found she had aris- en. It being several hours earlier than her usual arising hour, he went in search of her and on entering the kitch- en found a pool of blood on the floor. In an adjoining room Mrs. Perry was stretched along the floor with bad gash in her throat from which the blood was flowing.
 Dr. Charles Phelps was summoned, and after dressing the wound ordered Mrs. Perry taken to the hospital At thai institution it was stated that the wound was not fatal and that she would recover.
 Mrs. Perry spent last summer in Ver- mont and was somewhat improved in health, but this winter she suffered a relapse. She is forty years old and has three children, the youngest being lit- tie over a year old and the oldest sev- enteen. Her husband was formerly em- ployed by Dillon & Douglass as an as- sistant engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
CORPORATION coUNsELs
Opinion on Election Bill-No Apri
 Voting Now.

Opinion on Election Bill-No April
 Voting Now.
 Corporation Counsel Daggett drew the bill, which the last session of the legislature passed, doing away with the April city election. MT. Daggett so stated in letter he sent to City Clerk Street yesterday in answer to an in- ouiry as to whether an election should take place this spring Mir, Daggett says that no election of any sort is necessary. He writes, in part, as fol- lows:
 "The act amending the charter ap- proved July G. 1905, by the terms of which an election is to be held in the fall, was prepared by me. It was in- tended by that act to make it unneces- sary to hold an election in April, 1906, for any purpose, and nothing has been brought to my attention to indicate that the intention of the act was not fully accomplished.
 Since receiving your letter I have re-examined the act in question and the statutes concerning the election of town officers and the granting of liquor licenses, and I see no reason for any question concerning the effect of the act.
 q therefore advise you that, in my opinion, there will be no election in the city of New Haven on the third Tues day of April 1906"
 After receiving the letter City Clerk Street ordered the big box of official envelopes the secretary of state had sent here for the election to be re- turned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
JUDGE RESELL DEAD.
WAS SERGEANT MAJOR OF THE
 OLD FIFTEENTH.
Was Promoted to Second and Then to First Licutenant-served Through the War-An Honorable Record.


 The many veterans of the Fifteenth Connecticut of the civil war will learn with sadness of the death of Judge Julius B. Bissell of Denver, Col, a na- tive of New Britain, who died at his home in Denver last Tuesday of heart disease. A few days before he died the judge told close friend that he did not epeot to live long. Judge Bissell went to the front in the civil war as ser- geant major of the old Fifteenth Con- necticut regiment, which was so largely made up of men from New Haven and New Haven county, and of which Colo- mel D. R. Wright of this city was the first commander. Judge Bissell was a true patriot, man of high ideals and of commanding presence. He was pro- noted from sergeant major to second lieutenant of Go. E. and afterward to be first lieutenant of Go. c. He served with the regiment throughout his term of service. His old comrades here re- member him as brave officer and hon orable gentleman.
 The following is taken from the Dem yer Post:
 Julius Bidwell Bissell was born July 1, 1889, at New Britain, Conn, where he was educated in the public schools. While studying law the civil war broke out and he enlisted with the Fifteenth Connecticut infantry. He served on de- tached duty and won the rank of lieu tenant colonel. At the conclusion of the war he was admitted to the bar and went to New York, where he opened an office. He there married Julia Vail and in the early 70s moved to Des Moines, Ia., remaining there until 1879, when he went to Leadville, Col, which at that time was booming. He enjoyed a large practice in that town.
 When the legislature of 1887 organ ized commission to relieve the su- preme court of its vast business, MT Bissell was named one of the commits sioners and came to Denver. The court of appeals was created and he was ap- pointed one of the members of that bench.
 At the end of the four-year term he was chosen for the full period of six years. He retired in 1901 He was a very we'll known Mason.
 Mr. Bissell's father is ninety-four years old and lives in Wrapping, Conn His wife died March IT, 1904, and her mother two weeks prior to that Two daughters also survive, Mrs. Metler in San Francisco, and Miss Elizabeth, an Invalid, who resides at the family home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
BANK CLOSED.
The Howe & stetson Company Mailing

The Howe & stetson Company Mailing
 Balances to Depositors.
 The bank in the department store of the Howe & Stetson company was clos ed yesterday and force of clerks was at work adjusting the accounts and mailing to depositors what is due them, and also their keys to the small private banks. The larger part of the deposits have already been drawn out.
 The taking of inventory is proceed ing with the regular business of the store. Mir Howe said yesterday that he expected the inventory would be completed this week. He said that nothing further could be done in the way of settling up the companys af- fairs until the inventory is ready to submit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
COMING cHAUTAUQUA RALLY

At Foy Auditorium-state Officers to
 Attend.
 The Chautauquans of this city pro- pose holding a state rally and reception at Foy auditorium next Thursday eve ming. The state officers of the Chau- tauqua assembly are expected to be present. Miss Holton, of Danbury, will render two or three of her choice selec- tions. A quartette and violinist are as- sured, and fine programme has been prepared.
 A reception and social will be held in the banquet room and light refresh ments served. All members, ex-mem- bers or would-be members of the c. L. s. c. are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
TRANSFER OF LICENSE.

Petition of Patrick Crowley Will be
 Vigorously Opposed.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock a hearing will take place before the coun- ty commissioners on the transfer of the license of Patrick Crowley from A Portsea street to Kimberly avenue, cor ner of Grant street.
 If the license is to be transferred it will bring the saloon very close to St. Peters church, It is also in midst of a residential section and near a school building which is soon to be construct ed. Strenuous objections will be made to the transfer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
BASKETBALL AT ORANGE
SCHOOL

The seniors of room eight and the juniors of room seven in the Orange street school, of the Juvenile Basket ball league, played yesterday afternoon in the Orange street school gymnasium, and room eight won with score of 10 to 3. The llne-up
 Room elght--Widder, r. f.; Della Valle, l. f.. Van Amringe. c.; Bailey and Lieberman, lg.; Cohen and Hanlon, r. g.
 Room seven-slang, r. f.; Apssel and O'Mara, l. f.; Hammerman, C.; Foley, r. g.; Lunch, l. g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
RECEIVER WOODRUFF

Colonel R. S. Woodruff, temporary receiver for the Howe & Stetson cnm- pany, is sending out notices to stock holders and creditors that to-morrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock. in the superior court room, New Haven, there will be hearing for the appointment of a permanent receiver and two ap- praisers in the case of Fabridge L. Howe ct al. vs. the Howe & ststson company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
1IoIToR LAW VIOLATIONS

New Milford, March 21.-Noble Ben nett, proprietor of the New Eng land house. was arrested to-day charg- ed with ten counts of selling liquor on Sundays in January and February.
 The evidence in the case was obtained by the state police.
 He was taken before the court and held for trial on March 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT

The Village Improvement society of West Haven, which has done much ex- cellent work in it's line. is making ex- tsnsive preparations for the annual meeting which takes place March 3D. There will be an Illustrated lecture showing views of foreign and domestic cities and towns. and large attend anee is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
A FINE CONCERT.

At the parlors of the Plymouth church last night, under the auspices of the ladies sociey, the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs gave a delightful concert to a large and appreciative audience. The concert followed the weekly SUD- per and delightful tim ewas enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
ENTERED sANITAR1uM

Ralph c. Peck, of Milford, who has been in poor health ever since he fell while at work for the Consolidated rail road number of months ago, was this week taken to Caldwell, N. J., where he entered sanitarium in the hope that a change would benefit him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

Ansonia, March 21.-A. M. Reeves, who has been ill for some time with appendicitis, will go to the New Haven hospital, to be operated on by Dr. Rus sell, the eminent surgeon of that city, for the removal of the cause of the trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
BURGLARY IN WOODBRIDGE.
William Murray Arrested for the Of
 fense Yesterday.

WIIIIdm WuTTdy AFTtSIGu TOT Lhe Ut-
 fense Yesterday.
 Ansonia, March Civilian Murray was arrested to-day charged with burg lary inthe house of William Tompkins in Woodbridge George Marshall is held for vagrancy on suspicion in the same case.
 While Tompkins and his wife were in New Haven yesterday Murray entered the house and took an overcoat and $95 worth of jewelry, which were found ir his possession.
 Marshall is accused of being with Murray, but says he did not go in the house, The pair were taken to Wood. bridge for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
LECTURE IN MILFORD.

'The Boy and His Physical Health" is the subject on which Dr. w. s. Put ney will address the members of the Boys club at the open meeting which it will hold in the parish house, Milford this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
NEW BRIrAIN MAN DEAn.

New Britain, March 2i.-stephen w. Damon, a leading plumber and stove dealer of this city and prominent Bap- tist, died at his home here to-day of paralysis, aged seventy three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22
TO PARADE IN BIM CITY.
Valley Council Votes to Participate in

Valley Council Votes to Participate in
 Big K. of C. Celebration.
 Ansonia, March A.-At the meeting of Valley council, Knights of Colum- bus, in odd Fellows hall, last evening, it was voted to take part in the great parade at the national convention of the order in New Haven on Wednes- day, June 6. The Ansonia Brass band will furnish music for the local council, which expects to turn out one hundred and sixty strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

PROFESSOR WILLIAMS LECTURE.
 Professor F. W. Williams will give an illustrated lecture on Chinese customs this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock at Yale hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-22

All nall the city will save about S1O 900 in interest as a result of the operation of the new laws.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
MORE HOMESEEKERS
FOR ESTANCIA
Party From Missouri en- Route to
ValIey-Will Settle If Conditions
Are Favorable.

Another party of homeseekers en-
route to the Estancia Valley arrived
in the city Saturday and left yester
day for Torrance County accompanied
by Passenger Agent Alfred l.. Grim
shaw of the Santa Fe Central Railway
The members of the party called at the
Office of the Bureau OF immigration
and were furnished with information
regarding the Estancia Valley and with
copies Of the pamphlet "Ho! to the
Land of Sunshine" which contains
much of interest to the homeseeker and
settler The party was chaperoned by
Dr.. A. l.. Billings, of Hume, Missouri,
and among others consisted of the fol-
rowing intending settlers A. J. Jones,
assistant cashier of the bank Of Hume,
Missouri; D. W Thompson and G. E
Woods, farmers near Hume. Missouri, /,
O. H. Ahrens. stock raiser and farm
er, near Monte Vista, Colorado. and
l.. X. Kramer, mining man and stock
raiser near Monte Vista. Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
COURT NEWS.
Pery Found Guilty Of Securing Money
Under False Pretenses-Gutter-
man Case Up.

The District Court of the First Judi
cial District for the County of Santa
Fe met this morning at o'clock,
Judge John R. McFie, presiding. The
following business was transacted:
The case of the Territory VS.. John
Gutterman, charged with grand lar
ceny, was taken up. The jury was
empaneled, witnesses were sworn and
their testimony taken. District At
torney Abbott had charge of the case
for the Territory and the defendant
was represented by Judge N. B. Laugh.
lin.
The case Of the Territory VS.. w. o.
Piery was concluded Saturday after
noon and the defendant was found
guilty by the jury after short delib.
Grafton. The defense was given five
days in which to file petition for a
new trial. and Attorney Mark B.
i .lompson, who defended Piery, may
take this action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
GILDERSLEEVE
NAVAL CADET
Appointed BY Delegate Andrews to
the Annapolis Academy-Santa
Fe Boy.

Delegate w. H. Andrews has ap.
pointed Charles H. Gildersleeve OF this
city, a cadet at the L. S. Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis, TO fill the vacancy
caused by the graduation of Midship-
man w. A. Glassford who graduated
with honors last January and was as
signed TO duty on the L. S. cruiser
Chicago. Charles H. Gilderseeve is a
native of this city, where he grew to
boyhOod. His parents are well known
here. Many of the leading citizens of
Santa Fe and of other cities in the
Territory united in the request to Dele
gate Andrews to make the appoint
ment. The young man served as ap
prentice in the navy for little over
two years. Lately, he has been on
duty at Annapolis preparatory to his
appointment as naval cadet. He has
passed a satisfactory physical and
mental examination For the past few
months, he has been the coxswain on
the admiral's steam launch and gave
satisfaction Ia lh.,5 position. He vis-
ted this city and his mother a few
weeks ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
AFTER RAILROADS NEXT
Attorney General HadIey to Prosecute
Lines in Missouri for Forming
Combines.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-The
Kansas City Journal says: 1.-TWO or
more railroads may be thrown into a
receivers hands by proceedings to be
Instituted by Attorney General Had
ley after ending his fight against the
Standard Oil Company. He has
chosen railroads owning parallel and
erstwhile competing lines, which have
violated the constitution Of Missouri
by combining. Principal among the
lines to be attacked are: The Burling-
ton Railroad, which owns the Quincy,
and Kansas City Railroad and the
Frisco line which owns the Kansas
City, Clinton and Springfield Railroad.
The Rock Island and the Chicago &
Alton, which parallel each other in
Missouri and the Missouri Pacific and
the Wabash, both Gould properties and
parallel, may also be proceeded
against
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
AMERICA SAVES
THE DAY
BY Pointing Way Out of the Deadlock
--Amicable Adjustment AS
sured.

Algeciras, March 26.-Delegates to
The Moroccan conference assert that
the outlook for an agreement is emf
nently hopeful today but none would
make a more definite statement. The
representatives of the neutral powers,
however, say that the principal work
of the conference has been cOnclud.
ed and that an amicable adjustment of
all difficulties is now at hand. A dele
gate of prominent neutral power in
outlining the work to be taken up by
the conference today said that previous
to the convening of the meeting an
agreement had been drawn up and that
the American proposition relative to
mixed police force had about been
decided upon, it being introduced by
the Russians as an amendment to that
country's former scheme. The Ameri
can representative, Mr.. White said
that it was not his intention to pre-
sent the proposition to the conefer.
ence but only to point a way out OF
the deadlock.
Report Confirmed in Washington.
Washington, March Pa cable
gram was received by the state de
partment today from Ambassador
White stating that the Algeciras con
ference had practically reported an
agreement upon the question OF the
policing of Morocco which was the
most difficult issue before the confer
ence. No details are given.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
BIC IRON DEPOSITS.
On Claims of the New Mexico Fue
and Iron Company-lmmense
Lodges.
Special to the New Mexican

Special to the New Mexican
Golden, Santa Fe County, N. NJ,
March 24.-The iron ore claims of the
New Mexico Fuel and Iron Company
situated east of this camp in Sando-
val County are turning out immense.
Fl. r. Brown, mining engineer of this
place who is prospecting for the com
pany, has just discovered ledge Of
iron ore thirty-seven feet wide with
a face of fifteen feet. AS the company
has located twenty seven claims con
tanning iron ore, one can easily see
what the property will amount to
when it is thoroughly developed and
worked. With railroad facilities and
the erection of iron furnaces at Es-
tancia, Torrance County, and south
Santa Fe County, eastern SandOval and
central Torrance County will see a
great influx of people and much bust
ness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
FACTORY BUILD
ING COLLAPSED
Destroying TWO Tenements and I'm
perilng Many Lives--Girls Jump
From Windows.

New York, March 26.-Many lives
were placed in peril today when six
story factory building on Downing and
Bedford Streets caught fire from an
explosion and collapsed in less than
forty minutes.
Several girls jumped from the win.
dows and were caught in fire nets
Many others were rescued by ladders
Two three story tenaments were partly
crushed when the walls Of the factory
fell but it is believed the occupants
had been notified in time to escape
Four firemen were overcome by smoke
Seven Buildings Burning and Fireman
Dead.
The flames spread until seven build
ings were afire at once. Fireman Den
mis- Healy was taken from the ruins
and died later. Captain Walsh was
reported missing, but was later foun(
and taken to the hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
JOHN D. D|SL|kES
ID Be CART0ONED
Says Vice President
Archbold of the
Standard.
THERE IS NO MASTER MIND
To the Big Trust--Individuals
Operate the Huge
Octopus.

New York, March 26.-John d..
Archbold, vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Company. testifymg at the
hearing in the custer proceedings,
brought against the Standard by the
state of Missouri, said that John d.
Rockefeller knows nothing about the
matters concerned in this suit.
"He dislikes very much the notori'
ETY. and cartooning," said Archbold.
IF Attorney General Hadley wants to
go to Lakewood and question him,
am sure he will find him wiling to
answer any question
"There is only one place to examine
witnesses" interrupted Hadley, "and
only one way
A Trust of individuals.
Archbold was asked who was the
acting head in the Standard Oil Com.
pany.
There is no master mind in the
Standard Gil Company he replied.
1T is made up of an aggregation OF
individuals.
Attorney General Hadley then asked
concerning the men who composed the
board of directors of the Standard Oil
Company under the original trust
agreement.
John D. Rockefeller, Charles Pratt
William E. Worden, H. M. Brewster
J. A. Bostwick, o. H. Payne and my
SELF said Archbold.
Standards Men Audited Accounts o'
| Waters-Pierce Company.
New York, March 26.-Wade Hamp
ton testified in the Missouri custer
proceedings today that as the genera
auditor of the Standard OIL Company
he sent men from his office to st
Louis, Missouri, to audit the accounts
of the Waters-Pierce on Company
During the time the audit was beins
made they said men were in the pay
Of the Waters-Pierce Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
MACDALENA
MINING DISTRICT
Busy and Observation-Disclosures
175 Tons Zinc Ore Per
Oav

1I5 Tons Zinc Ore Fer
Day.
Special to the New Mexican.
Magdalena, N. NJ, March 26.-The
Magdalena Mining District has never
experienced such prosperous times as
now. Active development work is 60
ing on steadily in the following we'll
known mining properties: The Graph.
ic, the Kelly, the Key, the Juanita and
the Hard Scrabble. About 25O men are
steadily employed at good wages.
There is no friction between the min
ers and the mine owners and every.
body seems we'll satisfied. The daily
shipments average IT'S tons, of zinc
ore mostly, nearly all of this going
to the smelters in the gas belt in the
state OF Kansas at lola, Coffeyville,
Cherryvale and some to Joplin, Mis-
souri,.
The deeper the shafts of the proper
ties named have been sunk, the larg
er appear the bodies of sulphide ores
The Magdalena-Kelly mining district
properties give every indication of be-
coming at an early date the largest
zinc properties In the United States
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-26
JEALOUS NATIVE
STAYS TWO GIRLS
Near Conchee, Tex
as, and Makes
Escape.
USED KNIFE AND REVOLVER
Cut the Throat of One and
Shot the Other, In a
Carriage.

Bmlce, Texas, March 2G.--Near Con
chez eight miles south OF here, a ma
-r1ve named Ramon, overlook vehl
Gle containing two young women, the
daughters of Alex. M. Henry, well
to do ranchman, and little boy, yes
terday. Ramon climbed into the real
OF the buggy and cut the throat oil
one of the women causing her instant
death The horse became frightened
and began to run, whereupon Ramon
drew revolver and placing it at the
back Of the head of the other woman
killed her also. Jealousy was the
cause. Officers are searching for Ra
mon.