davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
Dry Goods and Notion Store
  tFogett

deputy Grand High Priest; Selim Julius Nicholson. Grand King; Rich ard Lee Fuller. Grand Scribe; John NJ. Ormsby. Grand Treasurer; George J. Roskruge, Grand Secretary; Morris Goldwater. Grand Lecturer; Rev. Fred erick Tralman Bennett, Grand Chap lain; James Graham Cowen. Grand C. of H.; Charles Bruce Tarbell, Grand Prince Sojourner; Frank Thomas, Grand R. H. C.: William John Martin, Grand Organist; Harry Morgan Woods Grand Master of the Third Veil. Chas. c. T. Martin. Grand Master of the Second Veil: Philip Kirby Hickey, Grand Master of the First Veil; John Florence Nichols Grand Sentinel. The above named officers were installed Thursday morning.
 The grand lodge elected and installed the following officers Thursday: Her bert Brown. grand master; Cyrus Grant Jones. deputy grand master. Fletcher Morris Doan. senior grand warden: Frederick Gustave Brecht. junior grand warden: Rickers Nickels Fredericks. grand treasurer; George James Roskruge. grand secretary. Francis Asbury Shaw. grand lecturer; Rev. John Griffith Pritchard, grand chaplain: Ygnacio Bonillas. grand orator: John Florence Nichols, grand marshal: Charles David Haney. grand standard bearer: Thomas Stanford Bunch. grand sword bearer: Lei Mid dleton. grand Bible bearer; Henry AL fred Morgan. senior grand deacon; Frank Thomas. junior grand deacon; Walter Clark Miller. senior grand stew ard: Roderick McGreSor McDougaE, junior grand steward: Harry Arizona Drachman. grand pursivant; Allen Ray Hickman. grand organist, and Milton Mclean. grand tyler.
 The grand officers of the Eastern Star who were installed yesterday morning are:
 Bessie H. Grosetta. G. NJ. Tucson; James s. Cromb. G. P. Clifton; Anna E. Morgan. c. Asso. NJ, Wilcox: Rick mer N. Fredericks. c. Asso. P. Pres colt: Sarah T. Martin, c. Secy.. Globe;
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE TUNEFUL cARUso.
Arrested and Jailed for Disorderiy
 Conduct.

New York. Nov. 16.-Enrico Caruso. the tenor of the Metropolitan opera company, was arrested while asvisitOr at the menagerie of Central park today on a charge of disorderly conduct pre- ferred by Mrs. Hannah Graham. The complainant. who said she was un- aware of the prisoners identity. alleged that CarusO had repeatedly insulted her. After having been locked up for an hour CarIso was released on bail furnished by Heinrich Conried. He will appear in court for hearing to- morrow.
 At the police station the tenor ere ated a scene and it was with difficult. that he was induced to submit to the routine examination search to which all prisoners are subjected. Through the ordeal he vehemently protested that a mistake had been made in his arrest and at its conclusion he was on the verge of a collapse.
 First impressions of dental students are seldom the best.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
"StAlNG" Is VALID
 AS A UTAH MARRIAGE
At Least Sufficiently So as to Estsb- fish Widows Right in the Property of Her Celestial Husband.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 16.-If Utah man dies after dispOsing of his estate without the consent of his wife. her remedy is not to sue the executor fo- her share of the purchase price, but to bring action to recover her dover right in the property. Such is the decision handed down today in the Utah su- preme court in the case of Annie Park Hilton versus W. F.. Stuart sex- ecutor This is the first decision on this knotty problem. Mrs. Hilton was united by the Mormon rite of scaling" to pr. John R. Park when she was be- lieved to be dying. as a girl.
 After her recovery she married Hil- ton and the celestial marriage was ignored until after Parks death. when her suit for a widows interest in his estate brought decision from the su- preme court that the scaling was a valid marriage.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE MASONIC BODIES
 FINISH THEIR WORK
The Election and the Installation of All the Grand Officers Followed By a Banquet.

The several branches of the Masonic order which have been in session in the city for several days yesterday con- cluded their work and adjourned. Tn. ceremonies were brought to a very fit ting close by a social rendered the visiting Masons by the Phoenix mem- bers of the order at Masonic temple last evening. officers for the ensuing year were elected by the Masonic grand lodge. the grand chapter of the Grand Commandery and the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. In all there were about one hundred and fifty members of the order among the wis itors in the city and the sessions were all largely attended.
 The following grand officers of the Grand Commandery were elected and installed last Wednesday: Grand com- mander J. J. Sweeney, Phoenix; dep uty grand commander. John J. Hawk ins. Prescott: grand generalissimo, Al bert D. Barnhart, Prescott; grand cap tain general. N A. Morford, Phoenix, grand senior warden. Charles Lee Caven. Bisbee; grand junior warden, w. J. Martin. Prescott: grand treas urer c. H. N. Luhrs. Phoenix; grand recorder, George James Roskruge, Tucson. The grand commander an nOunced the following appointments; Grand standard bearer. James M. Swetnam. Phoenix; grand sword bear CT. James G. Cowen. Bisbee; grand warder. D. Nicholson, Phoenix; grand captain of the guard, J. H. Robinson, Prescott
 The following officers were chosen for the grand chapter for the ensuing year: Albert Dickerson Barnhart. Grand High Priest; Francis M Zuck.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
SENT TO THE WALL.
The Oldest Fire Insurance Company
 in America.

Boston. Nov. 16--A temporary in junction prohibiting the American Firc Insurance Company from transactins business in Massachusetts was issued by Judge Morton of the supreme court today. The injunction was issued as the result of bill of information filed by Attorney Dan Malone. who stated that later he would ask that the in junction be made permanent and re ceiver be appointed on the ground that the company Is isolvent. The Ameri- can Fire Insurance company Is the Old est fire insurance company in Amer ica- It suffered heavily as the result of the fire in San Francisco. The re- port of the state fire insurance com missioner. Frederick L. Cutting. shows the assets of the company to be S334- 225 and its liabilities sS69, ,S63. it's cap ital stock s3OO.OO0.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Holland Merryman, G. Treas, Phoe- nix: Rosaline Clark, G. Con. Flag staff: Nellie Olney, c. Asso. Con, Saf- ford; Jennie Capo, G. A, Tucson; Anna Finn, G. R.. winslow; Cynthia Brecht, e. E., Prescott; Elizabeth Rothermel. G. NJ, Jerome; Elizabeth McPherson, G. E., Tombstone; Susan F. Parker. G. chaplain. Phoenix; June Brown. G. marshal, Yuma; Clara J. Talbot. G. organist, Jerome; Minnie Beckwith, G. warder. Bisbee.
 The social given by the Eastern Star last night and which was joined in by representatives of the other Masonic bodies was a pleasing and fitting closc of the ceremonies of the week. There were more than 100 guests. A lunch was served at 10 o'clock The evening was passed in games. chiefly five hun - dred. and in leave -takings for a year.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE FRIENOLIER NATIONS.
Yet the Brazilian President Believes Stronner Armament Is Needed.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The Brazilian embassy today received the following dispatch from Rio Janeiro in connec- tion with the inauguration Of the new president yesterday: In a message which was addressed today to the na- tional congress. President Alfonso Penna after paying a high tribute to Secretary Root and saying his visit marked a new era in the relations of the nations of the world. advocates an increased armament for Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE cRAPSEY HERESY CASE.
The Appeal Heard But the Verdict Not
 Made Public.

New York, Nov. 16.-A decision was reached late today by. the Episcopal court review which has heard the ap- peal of the Rev. Dr. Crapsey from the verdict of the diocesan court of the diocese of New York. which found the clergyman guilty of heresy.
 The decision was not made public. It was first served on Bishop Wake of the diocese of western New York to be communicated to the president of the standing committee of that dio- cese. and to Dt. Crapsey. Following these formalities the conclusions or the court will be made public at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
RATES uNRepucED.
The Demand of the Independent O'l
 Men Denied.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The demand by independent oil dealers of the entire country that the eastern railroads make a reduction of nearly 40 per cent in rates on petroleum and its products was refused here today at meeting of the central freight association.
 Oil men declare that they will take the case before the Interstate Com .nerce commission. An investigation of the matter win be sought and dealers declare their demand -riii be granted Railroads offered to make a reduction. of 10 per cent but this was refused.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
US. SENATOR PlATI'S
 RI SI6NAH0N READY
IL is Stated that His Domestic Troubles Along With His Age Are Drawing Him Into Private Life.

New York. Nov. 16.-The Evening Post today publishes the following: Senator Platt's resignation es Unite ! States senator is said to be ready for filing with Governor Higgins. Mr. Piatt. it is reported. has decided to re tire altogether from public life. The recent disclosures concerning the senator's domestic troubles. added to his increasing age. it is declared, have fee"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
OGDEN PARALYZED.
A Shortage of Coal Brings Things to
 a StandstilI.

ogden. Utah. Nov. 1S.-Owing to the failure of the railroads and coal com . ordinary demands the fuel situation has become serious. The street car system of the city was paraIyzed to- day for lack of coal to generate power and the prospect is that there will be no coal tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE METAL MARKET.

New York Nov. 16.-The London tin market was unchanged to 5s lower with spot quoted at e195 and futures at { l96 los. The local market is quiet with spot quoted al s42.60M$42.70.
 Copper is unchanged in the local market with Lake at s22.00M22. 50. eiectroIytie. $21.50d22.OO. casting, $2L25G21.75.
 The London market is higher witE spot quoted at e1OO los and futures quoted at e102 los 6d
 Lead is a little lower at e19 in Lon don. Locally the market is quiet and unchanged at 37 15s in the Londonb unchanged at S6.35@64O. and in the London market ( P 15s.
 Locally the iron market is firm at recent prices.
 Many a fellow who sports an auto mobile coat hasn't even car fare.-Phil- adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
NAILED AT LAST.
One of the Participants in the Story Cotton Company Failure.

Buffalo. Nov l6.-Francis F.. Marin. one of the principal figures in the Story Cotton company failure was ar = rested tonight by postoffice inspectors He will be taken to Philadelphia, hay ing waived eXtradition.
 Marin disappeared from Philadel- phia on March 17th. 1905, when the postoffice department raided the Story Cotton company and he has since been in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
ILLNESS OF MRS. STOCKTON.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. widow of the novelist. is critically i'll at her residence in this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

What has become of the old fashioned young man who said, when introduced to a new young lady. "I had a knock down to her."-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
A CRAZY PRINCE.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-A report is circu- lated in Belgrade that Crown Prince George of Servia has become insane
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

First impressions of dental student. are seldom the best.-.Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Arrived today a new line of misses suits. sizes 13 to IS. in mixed goods and box coats and up to date skirts. Special values,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
PuIa james Were About to Surrender
When They Made Treacherous
Attack Curry and Other Ameri-
cans Had a Narrow Escape.

Manila, p l., Mar. Ex-Governor
Curry is safe and well, but particulars
of his rescue are not available at this
hour. General Buchanan, command
ing the department of the Viscayas
has left for Catbalogna, capital OF
the island of Samar, to lend the aid
of the Federal government to the in
sular authorities if desirable. Small
detachments of Federal troops are
now assisting the constabulary in
pursuit of the fugitive Pulajanes.
Governor Curry in his report of the
recent engagement with the Pula-
james at Magtaon says: I'VE had a
hard fight in which Capt. Jones of
the constabulary lost half his com
mand, gaining a magnificent victory
in the face of overwhelming odds.
The Pulajanes under flag of truce
opened fire. The leader of the Pula-
james ordered his men to first wipe
ture myself and other Americans. I
have requested the sending of COM
pany of Federal troops, and will pre-
pare to wage war of determination
against the fugitives. The constabu-
larry did splendidly, though their in
ferior arms which were minus bayo-
nets, placed them at a disadvantage
The natives of Samar, with the eX-
ception of the Pulajanes, are in SYM
pathy with us and assisting. All
A Ill fa
Official Account Received.
Washington. Mar. 26.-The official
account of the fight with Pulajanes
on the island of Samar was received
at the war department today from
Governor General Ide as follows: Sat
urday morning, Mar. "a, Governor
Curry had arranged to receive the
of the remaining Pulajanes
and their leaders at Magtaon, island
of Samar The leaders and 100 Pula-
james, with IA guns. presented them
selves Immediately before the sur
render was to occur, the Pulajane
leader signaled and all made a bolo
rush. Judge Lobiner and the district
school inspector escaped in one di-
rection and Governor Curry in ano-
ther, swimming the river and escap-
ing in the bushes. Other Americans
are safe. The constabulary lost 16
killed, wounded and missing and
some guns were lost. Thirty Pula-
james have been buried. Governor
Curry was lost for thirty-six hours.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
Druggists Must Register.

The present pharmacy law requires
examination by some member of the
Board in the interim between exami-
nations held by the Board. Mr.. G.. S.
Moore having been appointed mem
ber of the Board of Pharmacy by Go
vernon Hagerman, will have jurisdic-
tion over the whole of the PecOs Val
ley, and the neignboring territory. All
druggists who are at present COM
pounding physicians prescriptions,
selling poisons, acting as managers
for drug stores where prescriptions
and poisons are sold, must register.
Credentials of no kind are accepted
as evidence for registration. Every
applicant must pass primary exam
ination before some member of the
Board, who will issue him, through
the Secretary, temporary certificate,
good until the next session of the
Board, when said applicant must
come up for examination, as tempo
rary certificates are not renewable,
and all violations of the law will be
promptly prosecuted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
FIRE FROM EXPLOSION.
Seven Buildings in New York Burn
ing at Same Time.

Seven Buildings in New York Burn
ing at Same Time.
New York, Mar. 26.-Many lives
were in peril today when a six story
factory building at Downing and Bed
ford streets caught fire from an ex-
plOsion and collapsed in less than
forty minutes. Several girls jumped
from the windows and were caught
in fire nets. Many others were rescued
by ladders. Two three story tenements
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 the smoke.
The flames spread until seven
buildings were on fire at once Fire
man Dennis Healy was taken from
the ruins and died later. Captain
Walsh was reported missing, but la
ter was found and taken to a hospi-
tai
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
Tank Struck by Lightning.

During the shower Saturday even
ing lightning struck a galvanized tank
near the house of r. w. (Oklahoma)
The shock was carried through the
water pipes to the house, and Mrs
Smith who was standing near the
sink suffered a severe shock The pipe
to the barn carried the current to
the pipe, tearing the box to pieces
and setting fire to the manure Mr.
Smith saw the fire in time to save
the building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Two or More May Be Thrown Into /;
Receivership by HadIey.


Kansas City, Mar. 26.-The Journal
says: 1.-TWO or more railroads may be
thrown into a receivership by the
proceedings to be instituted by Attor-
Rey General Hadley. after ending his
fight against the Standard. He has
chosen the railroads owning parallel
and erstwhile+ competing lines which
have violated the constitution in
Missouri by combining. Principal am
ong the lines to be attacked are the
Burlington, which owns the Quincy,
Omaha and Kansas City, and the
Frisco which owns the Kansas City.
Clinton and Springfield. The Rock
Island and the Chicago and Alton.
which parallel each other in Missouri
and the Missouri Pacific and Wa
bash, both Gould properties, and par
allel, may be proceeded against.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
Fire at Grand Central.

Every guest at the Grand Central
was called at 6:15 Sunday morning,
although some had left calls for sew
en-, eight or nine O'Clock. The cause
of the early call was the explosion of
a gasoline coffee urn in the kitchen.
The fire spread until it covered the
entire interior of the kitchen, but was
finally extinguished by the employ
ees. When the explosion occurred,
John Otis, cook, was standing near
the urn, and was severely but not
dangerously burned.
The fire department made a quick
run and coupling. but their services
were not needed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
TOM PRIDEMoRE IS HERE.
Sheriff Woodruff Returns From Mexi-
CO With Prisoner.

Sheriff Woodruff Returns From Mexi-
CO With Prisoner.
Sheriff K. S. woodruff returned on
Sunday morning from Juarez, Mexi-
CO, with Tom Pridemore, who is
charged with embezzlement and with
being in conspiracy with Lee Biv-
ms and R. A Morris to embezzle 973
head of cattle from Ell Captain Land
and Cattle Company. He hopes to
give the $4,000 bond that is required
and was working to that end today.
When asked about the case Mr..
Pridemore said: 81 have nothing to
say at the present time. as l don't
want to try the case in the newspa-
pers. At some later time l will give
a full statement. However, l will say
that l am not guilty of any wrong
doing"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
Joseph cantweii Dead.

Jospeh Cantwell, a printer who
came here several months ago from
Carlsbad, died Saturday noon at the
Ward Sanatorium, where he had been
taken that morning Rheumatism and
consumption caused his DEATH He
was formerly of Belmont, Iowa, where
he has a relative, Anna Cantwell. He
was about forty years old. The re-
mains are being held at the Ullery
mortuary awaiting instructions from
relatives.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
OUR GREAT CARPET SALE VOW oN>>>PRIcE & COMPANY

corning the men who composed the
board of directors of the Company
under the original trust agreement
John d. Rockefeller, Charles Pratt,
William E. Worden, II. H. Brewster.
j. A. Bostwick, o. II. Payne and my
SELF the witness replied.
Wade Hampton also testified in the
case today that as general auditor of
the Standard Oil Company he sent
from his Office to ST. Louis men to
audit the accounts of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company. During the time
the audit was being made he said
the men were in the pay of the Wa
ters-Pierce Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
REID ON HIS APPOINTMENT.
Has Received No Official Announce
ment from the Governor.

Has Received No Official Announce
ment from the Governor.
When asked what he knew about
his appointment as attorney general
of New Mexico, this morning Capt.
W. c. Reid said: 81 have heard moth
ing new, nothing that the public does
not already know. At first it was the
intention of the present attorney gen
eral, Mr.. Prichard, to resign April l..
Now he wants to resign June 1. | do
not know what the Governor will do
about that AS / have many duties
to attend to, it would suit me better
to wait until June l to take up the
Office When the appointment is
made, l will be in Santa Fe much of
the time, practically ali the time. but
will not move my family there. Ros-
well will continue to be my home"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26
RockEFELLER is so SHY.
Willing to Answer Questions Only at
His Own Fireside.

New York, Mar 26.-John D. Arch
bold. vice president of the Standard
Oil Company, testified today in the
custer proceedings brought against
the Standard Oil Company by the
state of Missouri He said that John
d. Rockefeller knows nothing about
the matters involved in this suit. He
dislikes very much all notoriety and
cartooning,H said Archboli. IF the
Attorney General wants to go to
Lakewood and question him, am
sure he will find Mr.. Rockefeller will
ing to answer any questions"
There is only one place to exam
inc Witnesses, interrupted Hadley.'
''only one way"
Archbold was asked who was the
active head of the Standard Oil Com
pany. There is no master mind in
Standard OH. = he replied. at is made
up of an aggregation of individuals.
Attorney General Hadley asked con
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26

York telegram bearing the signature
of John G. Chase, former mayor OF
Haverhill, Mass. stating that com
mittee representing large numRer
of labor unions would leave New
York at once to hear the confession
of Harry Orchard and Steve Adams.
The New York labor leaders are sup
posed to be acting on the bogus proc
lamation sent from here last week.
The Governor has authorized no such
proposition and no committee will
be permitted to see Orchard or Ad-
ans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26

Casper Wyo., Mar. 26.-LaSt night
at 1870 an accommodation train on
the- Chicago and Northwestern's new
branch west of here ran into wash
cut 26 miles west of here, killing 9
persons and injuring Is others. About
the same time the middle span of the
railroad bridge across the Platte near
here went out. A great force of men
were put to work and the bridge was
repaired this morning. Superintendent
Cortillon and three doctors secured a
hand-car and started for the scene
of the wreck. A severe snow storm
came up, and after going six miles
the hand-car was blocked. They tele-
graphed back TO Casper, and teams
were rushed to the point in which
the physicians reached the wreck
Most of those killed were in the ca
boose. The caboose sank down deep
in the mud and a water-car plunged
into the caboose, crushing il like an
egg she'll Most of the men killed and
injured were workmen being forward
ed to grading camps on the road.
Another Report.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Mar. 26-It is re-
ported here that nine persons were
killed and twelve injured in a pas
senger wreck on the Chicago and
Northwestern thirty miles west of
Casper The wreck is believed to have
been caused by. a washout and the
train is said to have overturned. The
railroad bridge at Casper is reported
washed out so that no relief train
could be sent from there to the scene
of the wreck.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-26

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 26.-Four ar
rests were made this afternoon in
connection with the failure of the
Enterprise National Bank. Forest A
Nichols, private secretary to w. H.
Andrews, and George L. Ralston
Charles Messener and Edward T
Mcmillan, former clerks in the bank,
were arrested on charges of conspira-
cy to defraud, on information made
by Special Bank Examiner Edward
P Moxey