davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

New York, Nov. 26.-HoYard Max well. the deposed president of the Borough Bank of Brooklyn. who is un der indictment for grand larceny and forgery and was last night released from jail on S3O.00O bail committed suicide today. He cut his throat and left wrist with razor and pen knife in the bath room of his home in Brooklyn and died tonight in the Long Island hospital
 Maxwell, who Was locked up on Thursday. had felt his humiliation keenly during his incarceration and appeared hopelessly Respondent He had however. given his family no in timation so far as is known. of his intention to commit suicide. His wife is prostrated by the tragedy and is under the care of a physician to- night
 Maxwell was released late last night and was driven to his residence spend ing the afternoon quietly at home. This forenoon he announced his inten- tion of taking a bath and going for walk Shortly before o'clock maid heard a sound as of someone falling on the second floor Hurrying up- stairs she discovered the banker lying on the bath room floor half dressed. with gaping wounds in his throat and left wrist. On a wash stand lay Q raZor half open. and a pen knife with The blades open at each end; both were covered with blood. As she turned to summon help. the maid stepped on a second razor half opened in the hallway leading to the bath room
 Maxwell was conscious and tried to talk. but failed to make himself un- Gerstood. pr C. F.. Brown. the family physician was hastily summoned and called in Dr. Horace Greedy. The bank
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
PASSING OF THE PANIC
 EVERYWHERE EASIER
From the Atlantic to the Pacific There is
 Felt Release of the Strain
The New York Banks Are Waiting Only Until the COunry Banks Are Filled to kepletiOn to Resume Cash Payments.

New York. Nov. 26.-New York bankers are looking forward to a re- sumption of cash payment within a short time. The return 10 a strictly cash basis in banking transactions is largely dependent loan rates on money These rates are steadily declining and call mon(y practically went begging on Wall street late today al per cent and below. Rates on time loans con tinue comparatively high but the are gradually being lowered. By the time the time loan rate reaches per cent it is believed that the bankers will feel assured enough of their position to re sume cash payments.
 The new circulation from the Issue of 3 per cent treasury certificates of Indebtedness will be available within a few days and this will be important in hastening the return of the usual banking system. Premiums on currency was in evidence today but the rates were nominal and the demand compar- atively light The early disappearance of all premiums is freely predicted.
 While il is declared that the New York banks are in a position to resume currency payments at once many such payments having been made within the past few days. they are said to be awaiting assurance from the interior that the wants of the cities there have been satisfactorily supplied. As long as the interior demands are heavy the New York banks are inclined to hold currency in readiness for transfer and to ask the indulgence of their local patrons to the extent of accepting checks, which are being handled with comparatively little inconvenience.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
DISGRACE WAS GREATER
 THAN HE GOULD BEAR
The Suicide of Former President Maxwell!
 of the Borough Bank of Brooklyn
Having Been Released From Custody After Having ndergOae All the Humiliation of . Common FelOn He Severed His Wind Pipe.

CT was bleeding so profusely that il was decided to remove him to the hos pital where an operation was perform ed The Windpipe was found nearly severed and the left wrist cut almost to the bone. Maxwell died a short time after the operation. Soon after the physicians began work the bank CT lapsed into inconsistencies and during the few and brief half-lucid pe- riods he made no statement, so far as known. Coroner Bromer began an official investigation tonight.
 Maxwell was forty years of age. and leaves wife but no children. on No yember 2i, he was indicted for grand larceny with former Cashier Arthur Campbell and Director William Cow. of the Borough Bank. There are other indictments against him involving for gery in the quarterly bank statement. made to the state banking department. W hen the three men were arraigned Campbell and Cow secured bondsmen. but to the surprise of many who know MaXwelrs popularity in financial bonds.
 This desertion on the part of men to whom he looked for freedom. is said to have embittered and disappointed Maxwell. and his despondency in creased before his release was brought about.
 During his arraignment MaXwel's counsel stated that his client had put up every dollar he possessed to secure the bank. and that he had absolutely stripped himself to protect the insti- tuition. Later. on his way to his cell Maxwell is said to have borrowed s5. with which to pay for a meal pr two Al that time he declared that he did not have a cent with which to provide
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

the people. although this democratic reform is so popular that the house of representatives declared for it five times by d nearly unanimous vote The president has not recognized the right of the FilipinOes to the promise of ultimate independence. although the democratic position on this question has been vindicated by experience. He has not endorsed the democratic posi- ton on government by injunction but in his last message he intimated that it might become necessary to limit the abuse of the injunction"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
A LOVERS QUARREL.

Waukesha. Wis. Nov 26.-Charles Wheeler. assistant chief of the Wau- kesha volunteer fire department, last night shot and killed Miss May Lynch and then shot himself dead. The tragedy took place in the kitchen of the home of Frank P. Star. president of the Wisconsin Canning company where the woman was employed as a servant. It was lovers quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
HUNDREDS SWALLOWED
 BY THE BLACK SEA
Great Loss Of Life and Disaster to
 Shipping Caused by Recent Storms.

Constantinople. Nov. 26.-According t1 reports received here the recent storms on the Black Sea. have resulted in terrible suffering and great loss of life. Among the disasters to shipping is the foundering off Regli, Asia Minor of the steamer Kaplan in which l10 persons on board perished. Numerous smaller craft have been overwhelmed. These disasters together with the loss of the Kaplan. bring the number of casualties to more than 200.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 2G.-Horace z. Davis. aged fifty three, a prominent business man, was shot through the heart and killed by burglars early to- day
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

himself any extras outside the prison fare. His humiliation was aggravated when. like d common felon. he was measured by the Bertillon system, and his pedigree placed in the jail records.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
CHICAGO BANKS READY TO PAY.

Chicago, Nov. 26-Foliowing an agreement between the Chicago banks with savings departments. which are members of the clearing house asso- citation that thirty days notice by 9 depositor is desirous withdrawing their accounts would be met immedi- ately. letters Of notification have been sent out by some of the banks asking that the accounts pe Withdrawn or the notices canceled wfJhouH delay. The requests have met with rfftle response. IT was learned today that one bank which had received 350 notices of in tended withdrawal had heard from only twelve of its letters. The action taken by the banks with reference to with drawals was said by one banker to have been to avoid carrying accounts with notices hanging over them. be- cause it vas found that the banks were able to accommodate those who desired to withdraw their funds.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
THE PRUSsIAN CONGRESS.

Berlin. Nov. 26.-The Prussian diet opened today. Prince von Vuelow in the absence of the emperor. read the speech from the throne. The budget amounts to more than $25, ,O0O, 900.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
EASIER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-The money situation is easing up very materially. Some of the banks are already talking
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

of opening for regular normal business and money is still coming in from <he east by transfer through the sub treasury, and being placed where it Is most needed and will do the most good. The country banks are Temitting some money to local banks which is a sign of the relaxing of the stringency of two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

WEATHER TODAY. Arizons-Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

C means Oonofrio's Cactus
 The name of the candy Your sweetheart and sister
 Declares is Just dandy"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to build and need some money. come and see me. my rates are the low est. E E Pascoe. no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

FOR RENT.-Seven room house nice lawn, porches. large yard and barn. E. E. PascOe. 1l0 North Center Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-31

A Handsome Diamond
Ring, Valued at $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
GIVE THEIR PARENTS THE SLIP
CIiEVERLY.
ELOPE TO NORTH YAKIMA
AND ARE MARRIED HERE
Do a Few Smooth Stunts to Attain
The Desired Matrimonial
Bliss.

Yakima bids fair 10 become the
Gretna Green of the state. 1t has
long been the refuge of young lovers
fleeing from relentless parents or
stern guardians. Many times during
the last few years has the county
auditor issued marriage licenses to
perspiring and wildeyed young men
and likewise countless times have the
city ministers been awakened from
their nightly slumber to perform the
marriage rites for those who would
launch their ships on the stormy
matrimonial sea without the bon voy-
age of parents or guardians.
Miss Margaret A. Hume and Guy
Gray, both of Olympia, decided that
welded bliss should be theirs despite
the violent and determined opposi-
ton Of the brides parents.
The parents of Miss Hume, firm in
their belief in the fickleness of wo-
man, started to Seattle with their re-
creant daughter to give her in charge
of an aunt and uncle who reside in
Dungeness, B. c., hoping that few
months visit there would remove
from her mind all remembrances of
the gentle youth who languished in
Olympia.
When Miss Hume reached Seattle,
accompanied by her family, Guy Gray
was not many jumps behind, in fact,
he was there before them. awaiting
their arrival.
In some mysterious way, the secret
of which is known only to those In
the tolls OF Cupid, Guy Cray got word
to his youthful fiancee to give her
fond and solicitious parents the slip
and to fly with him to a minister.
The young people took their hand
boxes under their arms. and foxily
eluding both aunts and uncles and
parents. took the first train out, which
landed them in Tacoma. Thinking
Tacoma not far enough removed from
the parental wrath, they came on to
North Yakima. They were married
in the Christian parsonage Monday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
The Man Who Knows.

1t is reported that Hon. w. l..
Jones believes that high line cana;
above and paraleling the Sunnyside
canal is a feasible proposition for the
government to handle 1t is said also
that he favors the government un-
dertaking the project. If this is true
it means great things for Sunnyside
Probably no man in the state is bet
ter qualified to pass upon the FEAST
bility OF high line canal than Is
Congressman Jones. He knows that
It would open up the most valuable
fruit lands in the United States and
for that reason would stand larg.
initial expense in putting the water
on the land. Mr.. Jones also has in
fiuence with this branch of the public
service and If he really favors the
proposition 1t is not too much to hope
that the high line canal may yet be
built. At least It is consummation
devoutly to be wished.-Sunnyside
Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
THE REASON
Why Fred l.. Jancck Continues tn
Recommend Vinol.

First Because it is not patent
medicine and it contains besides ton
&c iron all of the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil actually talk
en- from fresh Gods livers, but with
out a drop of oil to nauseate and up
set the stomach and retard its work
therefore. wherever old-fashioned
cod liver oil or emulsions will do
good. Vinol will do far more good.
Second Because Vinol acts first
upon the stomach, creates healthy
appetite, strengthens and tones up
the digestive organs, purifies and en-
riches the blood. and. in a natural
manner, restores health and strength
Third: Because Vinol contains no
injurious drugs to react upon the sys-
tenn; every ingredient being named
on the label, patient knows ex-
actly what he is taking.
Fourth: Because we never sold
anything in our store that gave such
universal satisfaction for old people.
weak, sickly women and children,
nursing mothers, and to build up the
system after a severe sickness, and
for relieving hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles.
Try vinol on our guarantee. Fred
l.. Janeck, druggist, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
NORTH YAKIMA LOSES A LEAD
ING CITIZEN.
HIS LIFE WAS MOST
EvEhTFUL ONE THROUGHOUT
Held Many High Positions-Was
Much Admired and Loved as
Newspaper Man.

After several months illness, Col.
John G. Boyle, we'll known lawyer,
newspaper man and politician, died
$50 o'clock Monday night.at his resi-
dence, 413 South Naches avenue, Of
heart failure, as result of pneu-
monia contracted last spring while
he was in Goldfeld, New. While
there he was secretary Of the chamber
of commerce. Colonel Boyle had been
i'll ever since, the greater part Of
the time being confined to his bed.
He is survived by widow, four sons
and four daughters, viz: Mrs. Ed
ward T. Heberton, Seattle; Mrs. D.
T. Hunt, Portland, Ore; Mrs. l.. E.
Campbell, Goldfield. New, and Miss
Susan Boyle; Jack, aged IA years;
Bryan. aged IL years; Douglas, aged
10, and Bernard, aged years. The
subject of this sketch was the grand
son OF Col. George Jackson of Revo-
lutionary fame Colonel Boyle was
born at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, February
S, 1S45. At the age of 16 years he
enlisted in the Sixth Ohio Volunteers
under the command of Col. Nick
Longworth, and served in many bat
ties and skirmishes, among them be-
ing Shiloh. After the war he went
south and attended the law depart
ment of Baylor university of Texas,
from which he graduated with high
honors and was soon admitted to the
bar He filled many positions of
chief clerk of the legislature and as
sistant attorney general of his adopt
ed state. He was later appointed to
the position of attorney of the dis
trict of eastern Texas by President
Grant. This territory is larger than
the whole state of Washington. In
April, 1875, Colonel Boyle was mar
ried to Miss Margaret R. Mitchell,
daughter of DR. Thomas R. Mitchell
Of Galveston, Tex The wedding took
place in the First Presbyterian church
of that city In 1876, with his fam
lily, he removed TO St. Louis, where
he practiced his profession for time
and later founded the St. Louis Life
of which he was also editor and
proved to be a power in the enforce
ment OF the Downing law which
compelled all front doors of saloons
in that city TO be closed in Sunday.
The family lated moved to Sc
attic, where Colonel Boyle became
one of the editors of what was then
known as the Seattle Post, but which
was merged into the present Post-In-
telligencer.
He was also at one time editor OF
the Tacoma Ledger Yielding to the
persuasion of trends, he came to
North Yakima where he took charge
Of the Republic and later of the
Herald He was also a member and
at one time commander OF the local
/ 6 A. R. As an orator and writer he
was forceful and eloquent, possessing
( q keen sense Of humor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
VOTE FOR BONDS.
Toppenish People Will Have New City
Hall.

Toppenish is to have new city
hall. This was decreed at a special
election held Monday, at which 6S
votes were cast in favor of the
scheme and 90 against Bonds in the
sum of $4,000 were voted $4,000 of
which will be put into a suitable
building for the accommodation of
the city council. officials and the fire
fighting paraphernalia, and $4,000
will be devoted to street improve
ments The election was a quiet one,
but there was much rejoicing when
the result was announced, for it was
again demonstrated that the growing
little reservation city is inhabited by
a class of citizens that want to see
things go ahead
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
HICKEY PLEADS GUILTY.
Was Man Who Had the Trouble II
Spokane.

Joe Hickey went before Judge Pre-
Bile, Monday, and pleaded guilty to
a charge of taking goods from a
woman in this city. Hickey gained
considerable notoriety from the fact
that he was arrested by Spokane off,
GERS for the Yakima authorities and
the local men refused for some time
to have a warrant issued for his ar
rest. The fact that Hickey pleaded
guilty has proven to be Of consider
able satisfaction to the Yakima off,
GERS. who believed that the prosecu-
ting attorneys office did wrong in re-
fusing the warrant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Everett Fire Chief Here.

Chief Grafton Of the Everett fire
department arrived in the city Monday
morning on visit to his son, Guy.
Mr Grafton has been IN the hospital
the past two months and believed a
little Of the sunshine and balmy air
Of tie Yakima country would be good
for him. He says the Snohomish
ounty fair has just closed and was
the most successful in its history. In
fact. the association cleared up about
$4,000. while heretofore has always
run behind The fair was held at
Everett and the race track was in
prime condition ana some record rae
ing was seen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 5.-The re-
port by State Auditor C. w. Clausen
covering the finances of the state for
September, just issued, shows re-
ceipts from all sources of $214,-
$3.50 and disbursements of $71s.-
511.30. The big item of receipts was
SIS. 1S6.93, paid in from sales OF
state school lands. which amount
goes into the permanent school fund.
Sales of tide lands brought s5.-
225.54. Payments on state liquor
licenses aggregated more than $751;
600. Out of the entire amount re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Will Return to Live.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Watkin OF
Charleroi, Pa, are visiting the lady's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, and fam
ly. Mrs. Watkin was North Yaki-
ma girl before she was married and
is we'll and favorably known by a
large circle Of people in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkin expect to make
North Yakima their future home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
L. Irwin of Los Angeles, Ca

T. L. Irwin of Los Angeles, CAL,
has decided to locate in North Yaki-
ma and has bought the H. L. Walen
corner, at 101 Eighth avenue south.
where he and his family will reside.
This is one of the prettiest homes
in the city. Mr. Irwin comes well
recommended from California, where
he has been in business. He will
enter some kind of business in North
Yakima as soon as he can get proper
location.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Appendicitis.

Is due in a large measure to abuse
of the bowels, by employing drastic
purgatives. To avoid all danger, use
only Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe. gentle cleansers and invigora-
tors. Guaranteed for headache, bill
iousness. malaria and jaundice, at c.
c. Cases drug store. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

Ray Ziegler was shot and instantly
killed at o'clock Monday night BY
Charles Churchill. Both of the men
are we'll known here. The shooting
occurred in front of the Eagle Bar,
on Front street, and was the outcome
of a drunken quarrel which, 1t ID
claimed, had been kept up during the
afternoon. Two shots we're fred, the
first bullet entering Ziegler's heart,
and the second piercing the body un-
der the left arm.
Churchill attempted to make his
escape from the scene through the
Sherman bar. He was followed by
Patrolmen Storey and Kelly. Both
the officers fred twice at the fee
ing man, Kelly firing in the air and
Storey to the left of him. Churchill
rushed into the alley at the rear. The
roadway was Immediately flied with
a curious crowd and the officers re-
Trained from firing further and
Churchill made good his getaway He
was arrested shortly after $ o'clock
by Patrolman Tom Storey Storey
discovered the man at the old Church
i'll home, on North Third street, and
where his mother still resides. The
officer knocked, and when he was
answered told his business. Churchill
cried out that he would give himself
over, and allowed himself 10 be taken
10 the county jail. where he stated he
would prefer TO be imprisoned. Dep
uty Sheriff Grant appeared shortly
after Storey made the arrest and &C.
companied the TWO TO jail.
From what could be learned last
night, the shooting was the outcome
OF drunken brawl Il is stated that
Churchill and Ziegler had been to-
gether the greater part Of Monday
afternoon. drinking al the Sherman
bar and that they had quarreled con-
tinually Il is stated that early in
the evening Churchill secured gun
and returned to the Sherman, meet
ing Ziegler Just as he was coming out
of the saloon Ziegler made pass
at the murderer and Churchill pulled
out his gun firing point blank twice
Ziegier threw up his hands and al this
the second shot was fred which en-
tered ne mans body under the left
arm.
ziegler fell. and before anyone
could reach him he was dead. Ex-
Chief Of Police Bert Cayou was one
OF the first to reach the dead man.
Chief Of Police Miller Immediately
gathered the entide force together.
and the search for the murderer was
started which resulted in the arrest
about an hour later
Immediately after his arrest
Churchill confessed to the crime. He
has been a resident of the city all
his life, and is we'll known in more
or less unpleasant way He is about
IS years Of age OF late. ii IS claimed,
he has shown tendency to he very
quarrelsome and difficult to get along
with
He displayed a fondness for drink
and. i IS said, was ugly when intoxi-
Gated
Ziegler was at one time a mem er
Of the police force under Marshal
Curran and for some time past had
been driving a truck for the Thomp-
son Transfer company
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

1t comes put up in a collapsible
tube with nozzle; easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; 1t soothes and
heals. relieves the pain, itching and
burning Man Fan Pile Remedy
Price soc Guarantee. Sold at
Camps West Side Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Goes to Snnnyside.

Miss Elizabeth Jensen. young la
dy who arrived here recently with
her father from Crookston, Mimi.
has secured position as stenograph-
er and bookkeeper with a firm at
Sunnyside. Miss Jensen is a niece
OF Henry schlosstein, one OF the pro-
prietors OF the Minnesota restaurant,
No. 16 North Second street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
CAMP BOOMING.
Work on the North Coast Progress
ing at Grand View.

Work on the North Coast at Grand
View is progressing rapidly Mr..
Eschbach. of the firm Of Case &
Eschbach. contractor who have
charge of the Grandview work, was
in the city and states that the prog
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

The Wenat bee valley Irrigated
Apple Orchards are payir $500 10
$500 per acre this yea Cascade
Orchard 9ne mile from Leavenworth
is nov sale. Get particulars from
H. C. Peters, 622 Alaska building.
Seattle sat.