davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
INSANE YOUTH ENDS
LIVES OF ENTIRE
FAMILY THEN He
SUICIDES
He Expressed Belief That
Sudden Death Was Prefer
able to Lingering Illness
From tuberculosis.
FIVE HAD DIED FROM
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

tny EVENING Herald a. r. Eeasee sgtrel
Appleton. Wis, Feb. 3.-Bellef that
sudden death was preferable TO long
suffering from tuberculosis, caused
William Maitland 50 Kill tnree mem-
bers of his family and then commit
suicide on his fathers farm near
Binghamton, Is miles frOId here yes
terday, IL was said by officers here
today
During the last few yeers five mem
bers OF the Maitland falnlly have
died from tuberculosis. All Of the
members OF the family we're affectci
with the disease This worried VIII
liam, A few days ago he partly un'
burdened himself 20 the femily, as
scmbled at dinner.
I'VE have been dying pieceneal for
the last few years. he eard. Il be-
lieve 1t would be good thing II we
could end this agony al once. all dying
together. ! believe Ia gel some car
bollc acid aud kill the whole bunch.
But the boy could not obtain the
acid so he changed his plan. First
he shot on his fathers head, then
he cut the thrOats Cf his sister, broth
er and himself.
Todays Investigation OF the quad
ruple tragedy convinced the authlri.
ties that William Mainland, AGED ?i
was insane. His sister Dora, agld l6
was found lying on n couch IN the
parlor. her throat slashed End the
deed presumably committed while size
was asleep, while his brothe" iol ~
aged s, was found In the smokeh0use
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
BANTAM WEIGHTS IN
VERNON WELL MATCHED
Frankie COnlcy and dohnny Coulon
Welsh Ia and There II But slight
Difference ia Build.

Los Angeles. cal. Feb. a. with
one principal slightly over the limit
and the other slightly under, frankie
Conley and Johnny Coulon went safe
ly through the last weighing-in pre-
uminary 10 their twenty-round ban-
tamweight championship bout az Ner-
non today. Coulon tipped the scales
at less than ne, but despite this Civ
ing away OF weight, odds of 10 TO 8
were offered in the little champions
favor. Indications were that 90 gong
time the betting would sag back 20
2 10 :. Conley h expected To- follow
his well knowr battling Nelson"
style Of attack. while the champion
will depend upon his marvellous box
ing ability 10 bring him throuEh on
the winners end.
Two prellmlnaries will precede the
main event today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
GOVERNOR HERRICK
DIMES WITH PRESIDENT
,ay Evsalns HsEuIa a. y ,.sas.a wissl

snv EvsninE HeruIa a. " Leased Wirsl
WASHINGTON. Feb. President TAFT
had as "a luncheon guest today former
Governor Myrou r. Herrick OF Ohio,
10 whom, q Is believed has heen Of
ferod the post 0f ambassador 10
France. succeeding Robert Bacon, who
Resigned Go become "a Fellow of Har-
ward university
IL was said Mr. Herrick would give
hig answer 90 the president today
Reports that hc might manage the
TuGt campaign are not credited here,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
REPUBLICAN TROOPS
LOSE SIXTY MEN

suItsen China. Feb, 3.-The re-
publican troops lost sixty men killed
In an outpost engagement today with
the imperlalists fifteen miles 90 the
north OF this city.
Reinforcements consisting OF 800
are leaving here for the front and a
battle is expected 10 take place Feb
ruary 9.
Chang Hsuan, who Is in command
or the imperial forces at Su Chow,
has made an offer To join the revolu-
tionary army with his followers II his
personal losses are reimbursed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
STORM Is CENTERED
OVER MISSISSIPPI

Washington, Eeb, 3,A cold wave.
with temperatures of twenty degrees
below zero and tower nt some. points,
Is following the western STORM. which
has continued ca develop in energy
ana extent and this morning was cen-
tered over the middle Mississippi vail
loy
The zero temperature line extends
from the southern lake region south
westward to tho Rocky mountains.
passing through northern Missouri
and kansas. Frosts were reported to-
day In the extreme south from Now
Orleans to Jacksonville. Fla.
cold wave warnings were issued by
the weather bureaus today for lndi-
ana, southern Illinois. east and south
Missouri. southern Kansas and Ken
tucky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
CHIHUAHUA ITBEIl..s
LOST THEIR NERVE


~ paso. TeN. Feb. 3.-The crew OF
the first train arriving here today re-
ported that troops were sent from
chihuahua Thursday night to Juarez
but tiet they came only co Samala-
yuca, forty miles south of Juarez and
then returned 60 Chihuahua. The pas
scngcr train met them going hack last
night As evidence that the trouble
Ia JuareZ is not entirely settled AZ
claimed by the mutincers. officers ard
itfty armed men OF the mutineers met
the incoming train az Samalayuca and
came IN on board. having sent a wire
down the line last night for the train
To be held until they could come and
inspect II for troops,
Colonel Il, u. Steever commanding
t... United states troops guarding the
American side OF tho border. gave
formal notice to the Mexican govern
ment today through Mexican Consul
Llorente, in El Paso, that he would
take such steps as he deemed neces-
cary TO protect American Interests n
there should be a repetition of the
events OF last May when bullets fired
In Juarez during the battle killed and
wounded citizens of III Paso. Col
onei Steever received his orders this
morning from the secretary OF war.
which were brief put pointed. merely
instructing him 10 "notify authorities
IN Juarez TO prevent firing into United
states territory.
Il. q. Llorente, Mexican consul in
I'll Paso. declared this afternoon.
II have communicated Colonel
Steevers' order to Mexico city and 20
the garrison In Juarcz There viii be
no occasion FOR any firing into El
Paso. General Orozc0 s coming from
Dlihuahua with enough men to CON
troll the situation. Tie is loyal 90 the
government and the men IN Juarez are
loyal to him"
A second warning in the Juarez
mutineors not 20 fire into American
territory was transmitted this morn
ing, The warning was signed by Cap
tain John r. Hughes, commanding the
Texas Rangers. and was transmitted
In the name of Governor Colquitt.
Colonel Estrada replied 10 Captain
Hughes informing him that II there
was 70 battle (which D. not probable,
L.. lighting would not uke place In
toe city but east Of Juarr1.
| Thirteen thousand dollars, Mexican
money. on deposit with the Juare2
customs collector by Enrique Bowman,
a Mormon customs broker was taken
this morning by Colonel Estrada 10
pay the troops Ia Jumez Bowman
was notified that ne would DE reim-
| bursed.
The Juarez bank officials announce
Iufficlallv that no money has been taken
/ from them,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
POWERS EXCHANGE
MOTIFS ON CHINA

Washington, Feb. 3.-An official
announcement OF the steps the state
department has taken 10 secure nn
agreement to act in concert from the
six powers concerned in the chinese
situation Is expected very soon.
II was admitted today that there
have been recent exchanges OF views
with the German foreign office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
ITALY PREFERS WAR
TO PEACE NOW
PaciRcatOrs Who Called on
Sigor Credaro Asking for
Demonstrations Are Polite
ly Turned Down.
my Etvenins Berald A. p. Leased w,rsi

Rome. Feb. "A body of Italian
paciflCatus to-day addressed Signor
Credaro, the minister of public in
otructiun asking him to have WASH
ngtons birthday celebrated as a
peace day IN all the schools Of italy.
signor Credar0 answered that a
public manifestation for peace at this
moment would lend Itself TO an in
exact and damaging Interpretation.
He concluded:
we VIII celebrate peace day again
Immediately after the blood 9f our
soldiers, the flower Of our Italian
youth, has given ogr country her
rights. together with the respect Of
the whole world"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
REPUBLICAN TROOPS
REMAlN IN EIELD

Nanking, Feb. 3-The activity OF
the republican troops IN this vicinity
does not diminish, notwithstanding
the confidence expressed im Pehng
in the approaching abdication df the
throne.
Huang Sing. the republican minis
ter OF war, asserts that the advance
OF the five republican columns on Pc
king will continue Irrespective ot abb
diCntiOn,
The republican senate Us busily en-
gagged In perfecting plans FOR the tu-
ture government OF China.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
NEW YORK CITY IS
TO HAVE CENTRAL
MARKET TO CUT
FOOD PRICE
Much Interest Is Shown in
Outcome Of Giant Merchan-
disc Place Where Poor PeO-
pie May Buy.
SITE SELECTED rs
UNDER BRIDGE APPROACH

New York. Feb plans Tor Z
great central market for New YORK
city. with ~ primary purpose the re-
ducing of the cost of groceries, farm
produce and living generally, are bo-
ing prepared by a committee of cit-
zcns organized to investigate the cost
of living problem The new marke'
viii be established underneath the
Manhattan approach OF the Queens
borough bridge
The plan proposes the shipment oil
produce from the Long Island market
gardens 60 this center, where house
keepers may select al the farmer
own price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
CoLD WAVE SENDS
PRICE or EGGS UP

Chicago. Feb. s.-One OF the first
results OF the threatened vold wave
was to send the price OF eggs TO Tie
highest price ever reached in Chicago
forty cents dozen whoieaale. for
first quality There vas talk that Mon
would see the new high record
smashed again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
coNNERs JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT

Los Angeles, Feb 3.-Ihc jury
trying Bert II. C0nners for an alleged
attempt TO dynamite the county hall
of records reported at noon today that
II was still unable 60 agree. The
jurors stood as they did on the hrsl
ballot at 10 O'Clock yesterday, 10 10
Q. and the foreman informed the
court that there was no hope for an
agree nent
Judge willis intimated thai The Jury
might be locked up until Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
DARROW MAKESPLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
He Is Arranged on Two In
dictments Charging Him
With Trying to Bribe Mem
bers Of Jury.


NhS AFebfnb MeFH5o NJ = ANAseo WAfep
Los Angeles. Cal. FEB 3.-Clar-
enoe $. Darrow. former chief counsel
for the McNamaras, pleaded not guilty
today to the two indictments ohnsg-
ing him with jury bribery The pleas
were entered after Presiding Judge
Hutton of the superior court had over
ruled demurrer filed on behalf Of
Darrow and a motion 10 quash the
indictments.
Judge Hutton instructed Darrow 20
reappear before him on February a.,
at which time the court will FIX the
date for trial and intimaied that he
would assign the trial 10 Judge Paul
Mccormick. who presldes over one
section Of the criminal department OF
the superior court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
STATE or sIEGE ~
LISBON ENis'fS STILL
(uy EvenIng Herald A. Y. Leased Wiret

IlshOn, POrlugaI Feb, a.-The sen-
ate to-day expressed its agreement
with ne chamber of deputies IN favor
of asa extension cot the state of siege
and the trial hy military courts of
the men arrested in connection with
the recent general strike. over 1000
persons are sllll in custody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03

Mel ht noon,
Considered general amendment
10 rules % permit the discharge
OF committees from consideration
of measures
steel trust investigating com-
mittee heard testimony regarding
labor conditions in mills
Rules amendment adopted. 100
60 roo
Army appropriation BILL carry
Ing about $50. .000. 600 and con-
tanning army reorganization legis-
lHtiun, taken up
Representative Henry intro
duccd comprumise resolution for
money trust Investigation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
CANADIAN INDIAN
RUNNER WINS RACE
! Inv HveHlng uerala 4. v. t.sRurd Wtrsi

Edinburgh scotland Feb. tom
Iouehoat the Canadian Indian run
ner. today won fifteen mile race az
the Powder iiall Athletic grounds de-
feaung Kahlemainen. the Finnish
champion, Who recently won the proc
few w'9nal marathon footrace and Hans
Holmer the American runner, by half
"a yard ana e00 yards respectively.
ionghofts time WAS ! 2O.nf 2-5. The
prlzp was s27i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
CHICAGO TURNS ITS
BACK ON ROOSEVELT
Attempt a. Get Cook County Conycn-
tiOn tO Endorse Him for Presidency
ls Defeated by strong Vote.
Iny nvsnlna Herald A. r. Leased wirsl


Chicago. Feb 3.-Cook county ke-
puhlicans in convention today To select
candidates for the primary ticket Tor
county offices. rejected hy vote OF
S64 90 iaS "A resolution endorsing col.
Theodore Roosevelt AS standard bear
or In the presidential contest,
The Roosevelt forces insisted that
the vote WIS not an indication that
Chicago and cook county Republic
cans are opposed To his nomination
but was merely an expression OF oFin-
ion against the endorsement of any
candidate for the presidency before
the spring primaries, at which the
voters in many wards are 60 bee asked
to signify their preferences.
4 resolution endorsing Governor
Dencen for another term was car-
rled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
ARSENAL employees
ARE STILL DEFIANT

fWv EVENING Berald a. y. -sa-a Wts-s
Davenport iowa, Feb. Six nun
dred union employees OF the Rock Is
land arsenal have voted unanimously
10 strike In case the government In
stalls the so-callcd Taylor shop system
at the arsenal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03

Tucson, Aria, FeU' 30 MeNlchn
bandits entered the office Of the sar-
an Pinta mine in the Althr distric;
OF sonora last Monday night, AMI
after binding and gageins four mer
escaped with gold bullion valued at
$4,000. James Campbell son of the
mine manager one uf the four. was
compelled "a open the vault, aftef
which ali of the prisuuors were struck
seneeiess. The handiis took the only
two horses al the mime and started
toward the American line.
News OF the robbery NaA brought
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03

Tucson, ATlz., FEB. 3.-oEnElnccr I.
O.. Coombs was badly injured aad
tireman Dent was killed la d wreck
OF southern Pacific east-bound 30. 2
today al Pay Car curve near Benson.
80 passengers were injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
SILVER TONGUED OF
TAMMANY ~ DEAD
IN. ur......... s..-.,a a. s..u rys-.N

New York. Feb. S.-state senator
Thomas r.. Grady widely known In
Democratic counscls iE state and ma
tion. and Familiarity called 'the silver
tonRued orator OF Tammany hail.
died at his home here early today.
The senator. for many years the Dom
ocratic leader N the state senate had
been iil for several weeks and recent
IS underwent an operation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03

Washington Feb 3-The war de-
part nent Is determined 10 continue ns
test ef "a system OF scientific manage
ment ut he Rock Island ARSENAL OF
hcers are confident that the wOrkmcn
VIII not strike when they understand
the object 10 view
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS
(By EvsninE HeraIa a. p, Lsassa wirsJ
Sellute.

Not in session meets Monday
q. m
Lorimcr investigating commit
tee 90 conclude detectives tcsti-
mOny.
Final argument heard on brib-
cry charges ia senator stephen
sons election
Finance committee gave notice
only oral evidence would be con-
sldercd in steel tariff hearings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
TWENTY NINE BELOW
ZERO IN IA gIlf9gSIr

La Crosse. Wis. Feb s.--with
temperature OF 20 degrees below zero.
this was the coldest February day In
thirty years. outdoor work is sus-
pended and trains are running hours
behind time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
ST. JOSEPH STREET
CAR LINES TIED UP

ST. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 3d. Railway
and street car traffic were paralysed
by drifting SNOW today. Tho storm
was general throughout northwestern
Missouri aud livestock suffered great
IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
MUKDEN RAILWAY HAS
BRIDGE BLOWN UP
fav EvsnInR ueTatd =. y. leased svireI

IOndOn, Frn, a--A rHiIWhN hTIUHN
wus blown up 10 the east of Mukdcn,
Mnnchurla, early this morning, and
"a train was wrecked, several passen-
gers being Killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
SHAI KAI
STILL ARRANGING
ABDICATION OF
THE THRONE
He Was Received in Audience
Today by the Empress Dow
ager and Hopes to Finish
His Work Soon.
REPUBLICAN TROOPS
STILL READY TO FIGHT
GBy Evenlna Hsraid =. p. Ls.ses wl.-'

Peking china, Feb 3.-Premier
shi kal is stll engaged with the rev
olutionary leaders in negotiating the
minor details OF the abdication OF the
throne. He was received In audience
today by the empress dewager. whom
he informed that he was hopeful o:
an expeditions settlement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
WEATHER. FORECAST.
rvm.t.. tse..td A A. s.saa.a

q Denver Feb 3.-Ncw Mexico, .
. Generally fair, except snow la .
D extreme east portion tonight or .
. SUNDAY; coider in east portion .
, with cold wave In cxtremc east .
. portion.
> AaAAAAAAAAAAAAAN n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-03
GOV. JOHNSON ~ RETlCENT
(Bv EveBiaE ueFaia 4. =. l.s-sea wtssl

johnson OF California was sim reti-
cont today on the subject of his visit
yesterday 20 the office of Colonel
Roosevelt where no lunched with the
former president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

train crew and a gang Of shovelers
twelve hours to make the round trip
between this city and Story City. The
train left about noon yesterday and did
not pull into the union station until
this morning after midnight. When
snow drifts were encountered, the two
engines would uncouple from the train
and buck the snow. Some Of the drifts
were three or four feet deep and half
mile in length.
The thru night trains ON tho main
line were resumed last night and both
OF the evening trains got out Of the
union station only about an hour late.
The morning trains. while late, were
being operated more nearly on time
than they have been for several days.
Assistant Superintendent r. e. Ryan.
Of the western division Of the NJ. & St.
L., with headquarters at Watertown.
S. D., has been temporarily transferred
to Mason City to assist Trainmaster H.
o. Jones, of this city. in keeping the
traffic moving. Mr.. Ryan was formerly
trainmaster here. He spent yesterday
In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
May Be Heirs to
Property IL, South

The Times Republican received to-
day from Charles Q. Case, Of Skyland,
n. c.. request to find for him II pos
sible some living relatives Of one Katie
King, who married w. W. Long. for
merly OF Cincinnati, o. Altho he gives
no explanation Of what purposes are
to be accomplished by locating the
relatives. 1t is presumed from the clos
Ing sentence Of Mr. Cases letter that
an estate is involved. in which the
heirs will benefit Mr.. Case adds: ut
Will be to their (the relatives) interest
to communicate with me-"
Katie King, who lived here many
years ago: was daughter of Mrs. Sib-
ley King, who now makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Theresa c.
Bowman. 106 South First street. Mrs.
Kings other daughters. all sisters of
Katie King Long, are Mrs. George Her
man, 306 South Second avenue. and
Mrs. Bowman. of this city; Mrs. F. T.
of Dubuque; Mrs. Mary
Rreean Of Ipswich, S. D.: and Mrs.
Lent, of Deadwood. MINI.
Wesley w. Long and Katie King
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
PIONEERS FARM NEAR ALBION
CELLS FOR $3.50 TO SET.
TILE ESTATE.
BOUGHT ~ JOHN ULERY,
ADJOINING LAND OWNER
Tract Of 1853 Acres Brings sea, 1oo-Had
Been Held BY Original Owner, John
Annoy, For More Than Sixty Years
Eighty Of Timber Land Yet to Be
soId-Pries Paid Considered Fair.

One Of the very old farms, and a
farm that is historic in its way, was
sold at public auction at the court
house this forenoon for the purpose OF
settling and closing the estate Of the
late John Arney, one Of the pioneers
of the Albion-Liscomb neighborhood.
The farm, q tract of 154 acres, two and
one-ouarter miles north and little
west OF Albion, was bid in by John
Ulery for $50 an acre, or $23.100 for
tho daoG. Mr.. Ulery owns land ad-
joining.
This Arney farm Is one Of the few
farms that has remained in the name
of the original owner since it was pur-
chased from the government John
Arney was one Of the original Arneys.
and one of the same company OF
Arneys and Hausers which came from
the east and settled near Albion and
L,scomb during the years from 1s+S to
1851
Mr.. Arney died eight years ago and
since then the farm has been rented IL
is raid by those who profess to kno"
that the price Mr.. Ulery paid for the
farm was a fair one. The buildings on
the land are old. and some Of the fences
need rebuilding. Part Of the land is in
need Of thing.
Eighty Of Timber to Soil.
Another tract Of land. an eighty OF
timber near the Iowa river, that Is also
included in the estate will probably
be sold some time this afternoon. 1t
was offered this morning and was bid
I'D to 371.5o an acre, when the sale was
adjourned until this afternoon This
land is surrounded on three sides by
land owned by c. E Arney. The heirs
of the John Arney estate are George
Arney, Mrs. Joseph Rails, Hrs EHle
Walker, all OF the Albion scomo
neighborhood: Albert Arney, OF Sykes
ton, n. D.: and Mrs. Sellers. who lives
in south Dakota. All Of these are sons
and daughters and in addition there
are the heirs Of Mrs. Harvey Denbow,
a daughter who is dead.