davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
DICK YEAG Err CAPTURED.
HE MAKES A DESPERATE FIGHT
WITH THE OFFICERS.
Drives Him Out-Emptied His
Winchester at the Posse, Then
Took His PistoIs-His Gang Brok-
en- Up.

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 4.-Dick Yea
ger, alias Zip Wyatt, the most daring
desperate in the Indian Territory, was
captured today near Sheridan, o. T.,
after a desperate fight with the Of
ficers pursuing him. Six months ago
the authorities of Oklahoma set out
to break up WAITS gang, which had
heen numbering. robbing and commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
Salisbury Presses the Question.

LONDON, Aug. 4-The Anglo-Armenian
associations advices from C0nstantinople
say Lord Salisbury has demanded the I'M
conditional and immediate release of all
Armenian political prisoners not convict
ed by a LEGALLY constituted tribunal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
MURDERED FOR
HIS MONEY.
A Los Angeles Ranchman
Paid Rent, Then Robbed
and Killed.
HIS LESSEES ARRESTED.
Suspicion Points to Them as the
MurdererS.
HIS LESSEES ARRESTED.

j. 4. Reavis, OF Peralta Grant Fame.
Applies to the Supreme Court of
New Mexico for Release Under
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Agent Teter TeIeGraphs the
Washington Authorities All In
dams Have Returned to Their
reservations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
THE PORTE's REPLY.
Agrees to Some Points in the POvv~
ers' Demands.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 4-The
reply of the porte to the demands of
the powers for reform in Armenia is
cOnciliatory and on many points agrees
with the powers demands.
1t proposes to appoint Christian as
SCISSORS to assist the Turkish prOvin-
cial government and to admit a pro-
portion of the Christians among the
minor officials, police and gen d'armes
and also promises to restrain the
KurdS from violence. 1t also declares
that some of the powers demands are
unacceptable or impossible of eXecu-
ton. 1t is probable that the powers
will not be satisfied with the reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
HAVE PROBABLY
ESCAPED.
COughlin and George Steal
Two More Horses and
Decamp.
PASSED THROUGH E. T. CITY
Information Brought in by a
Herald Courier.

s0ficers Hampered by the Unnc-
y cOuntabIe sympathy for the MUIR
derers and Outlnws-BOth Men
Were Seen at Murray-Sherif
Hardy still ut WOrk-A Joke on
WeIch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
TOO MUCH SYMPATHY.
Sheriff Hardy Believes the Murderer
Were Hidden at Murray.

Were Hidden at Murray.
5 II is a current notion. more or less
fctional, that the sympathy of the
people is always on the side of law
and order. Theorists who have lived
among the people of Utah would be
APT to imagine that this had a par
ficular application here. However, if
the TtateInents made at the sheriff's
-eHca and the daily and hourly occur
Fsncks on the streets are to be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
MINERs RELEAsED.

GLASGOW, Aug. Alive of the miners
imprisoned by the flood of the Aughen
Hargey colliery at Salt coats, have been
rescued alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
Weather Today.

FORECAsT-Fair, sta
tfOnnry temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
RARE ENTERTAINMENT

For every member OF
the family is found IN
the columns OF The
Sunday Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Keeping Eggs Best Way.

The farm-r who understands keep
ing eggs that are laid now until win
ter time, makes from one to two hun
dred per cent on lis money. Think
Of it! Why not make this profit in
stead of giving it away to the produce
dealer who drives along from house
TO house at this time of year buying
eggs at less than the present market
price What does he do with them?
Sells them now? Oh mol lie pre-
serves them until winter; then sells
them, doubling his money, and laughs
in his sleeve, wondering why the
farmers do not preserve their own eggs
and make this profit themselves.
All farmers who have more eggs
now than they can use to advantage.
should write TO the Egg Preserving
Co., No. !, Young Mems Christian
Association Building, Burlington, VT,
who will send their celebrated receipt
for keeping eggs to the first five per-
sons in each town sending them %
cents in stamps, giving the full right
to use and complete directions On
receipt of % cents in stamps, the EGG
Preserving Co. will write the person
sending the money, giving them the
formula. and explaining to them how
they can keep eggs without The least
chance of their spelling and with very
little labor and trifling expense.
Eggs preserved in this way actually
look as though they were laid that
very day and. as a natter of fact, not
even an expert could tell that they
were not, and the eggs are just as
fresh and good as though they were
not day old.
Write to the company at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
If Defender only holds together

My boy was taken with disease resem
bling bloody flux. The first thing thot
OF was Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
'Diarrh9a Remedy. Two doses of.it settled
the mat er and cured him sound and well.
heartily recommend this remedy to all
persons suffering from like complaint.
| will answer any inquiries regarding it
when stamp is inclosed. | refer to any
county official as to my reliability. VIM.
ROACH, J. p, Primory, Campbell County,
Tenn For sale by E. E. Evans & Co.,
Randolph, M. j. Sargent 4 Son, South
Royalton, Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Double Taxation Defended.

MIR. EDIToR:--I have read with con
siderable interest the articles on the
subject Of "double taxation, 80 called,
which Of late have been published in
several Of our state journals, and ii /
could bring myself to believe all the
writers were sincere in their profess
sions of sympathy for the poor, down
trodden, deDt-ridden farmer, might
feel that we all owed debt of graft
tude to those who are agitating the
subject. But notice that nearly all
the articles wind up with a sneer at
the ignorant tiller of the soil, and are
especially hard on those farmers
poor, foolish, uniformed mortals-
who have been selected by the free
men of their respective towns to rep
resent them in the legislature. Near
" all tell us in so many words that
the reason this unjust (?) double taxa
ton scheme was not abolished long ago
was because these farmer legislators
didn't know enough to do it.
Now, is it not possible that some of
these enthusiasts are mistaken Is it
not possible that some have a selfish
motive iii urging the passage Of such
a law?
AS long ago as 1884 such bill was
introduced in the House, and if my
memory serves me, several times since
similar bills have been presented.
They generally come about as near
passing as the high license bill does.
And why !? Is it because the farmer
are fools or is il because they
sighted than their critics ?
Let us see how some OF them have
looked at the matter.
1t will be conceded that large
share of the mortgages upon Vermont
farms are to-day overdue, in whole or
in part, so let us take such case for
examination. Suppose that A, the
lives in large town, as is
usually the case, where the rate of
taxation is low, say 100 cents upon
the dollar; the farm upon which b,
The mortgagor lives, is situated in a
poor town in which the rate Of taxa
ton is higher, say $50 or 200 cents.
Now these advocates Of ''single taxa
Iion," If | understand them, land such |
were the provisions of the bill Of 's4 |
would, in case the farm was assessed |
81 800 and AS mortgage was 81 1000,
yet $500 Of ii to b and the other 81 900
10 A, in the town where the farm was
and relieve A from his lia-
Dility to pay on his 81, 900 as interest |
in the town where he resides. |
Can any one who has ever had any |
experience with money lenders doubt
what the result of such an arrange
nent would be? Would not Mr.. A
,ay to Mr.. B, 81 am not coming to your
own where taxes are 50 high to pay on
hat 81, 900. You must do one of two
hings; either pay the whole TAX on
hat mortgage or pay me my mort
rage before April lst or | will fore
lose it." Do any Of you doubt that
II nine cases out Of ten Bwould pay
md keep still !?
This is but one supposed case.
Imagine Others for yourselves. Let
he mortgagee be a resident OF another
tate, or of the same town with the
and the result would be the
anne; the poor farmer pay the tax,the
.apitalist go free.
If such a. bill is ever passed by the
spoor, ignorant farmers" Of our leg
stature, | hope they will dress it in
is own clothing, label it just what il
s, and entitle it 'sAn act to exempt
rom taxation, money loaned Oh real
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Murderer Holmes is getting the
credit for most Of the mysterious dis
appearances that have taken place in
the last ten years. lie seems entitled
to much of it, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Col. G. S. Forbes new magazine,
s'7Ae Vermonter, appeared last week.
1T possesses high Literary merit, and
handsome typographical appearance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

The Fish and Game League has
every reason to felicitate itself on the
thoroughly enjoyable excursion it
gave to its members and guests to
Isle La Motto last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

The United States cruiser, Colum-
bia, made the fastest transatlantic
trip ever achieved by naval vessel.
That doesn't signify that she was
built TO run away, though.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Despite all that is said in detraction
of HIM, the fact remains that young
Emperor William of Germany is the
leading personality of Europe to-day.
He bids fair to rattle things around a
good deal before he passes oflthe stage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Col. Forbes is well qualified for the
work he has undertaken, being thor
oughly familiar with Vermont,a loyal
and enthusiastic son of the state, and
a writer of no mean ability. Ii the
magazine is conducted on lines calcu-
lated to please the common people,
whose support it must command in
order sto succeed, it will certainly
prove valuable agent in promoting
the states welfare. We wish 1he
Fermontef abundant prosperity.
1t is tobs hoped that the new holi-
day created by the last legislature,
known as bennington Battle Day."
Aug. 10th, will be observed in some
fitting way throughout Vermont. 1t
is the only distinctive Vermont holi-
day and could be well spent in incul-
eating loyalty to the state. Her glo-
riouS history and even her present
condition and standing are too little
known by her citizens.
We remarked recently, anent Mark
Twain's failure in business, that gen.
ius is rarely versatile. Let us hasten
to chronicle two notable exceptions to
this rule:-Bro. Belknap of the Bel
lows Falls Times has been elected
manager of football team, and Bro.
Dodge Of the Burlington Independent
is one of the patentees OF a successful
street car fender.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
SAD AFFAIR NEAR SHAWNEE.
q. w. Turner Killed by the Premature Elk.
piosion of n Shot Gun.

Oklahoma City. OF, Oct. IA deplo-
able accident occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, twenty miles northeast of
Shawnee in which G.. w. Turner of Mon
roe county. Iowa, lost his life. The de-
ceased in company with L. B. Hill and
j. L. Goode came to the territory last
Thursday from Monroe county, Iowa,
on a visit 10 friends and with the inten-
ton of locating. While out prospect
ing yesterday with party of seven, one
of them L. Is. Hill, took the gun and got
out of the wagon to shoot a squirrel and
as the squirrel persisted in staying on
the opposite side of the tree from the
gun, Mr.. Turner got out of the wagon to
drive the sQirrel around. Mr. Hill shot
at the squirrel and missed and as the
other shell refused TO explode he broke
fhe gun to see what was the matter
and as the gun broke the shell exploded
the contents entering the abdomen and
chest of g. w. Turner, killing him in
stantly. The body was brought to this
city this morning and taken TO the es-
Establishment of Harper & Reed where it
was prepared for burial. The body will
be shipped to Tyrone. Ia, for interment
The deceased leaves and wife and two
children Il is a sad affair wherein no
one seems TO blame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
and only quit firing because sht
thought her revolver was empty.

and only quit firing because she
thought her revolver was empty.
The shooting created great excite
ment in Ellen's neighborhood and peo-
pie living close did not venture near hel
shack until the police had her In charge
Two policemen heard the first shot
and ran to the place and found Ellen
standing in the doorway with smok-
ing revolver in her hand. While one
of the officers was standing in front OF
her asking her who she killed, Ellen be-
gan to twirl the revolver and it went
off.
This fifth and last shot created pan
ic in the crowd which had gathered and
many Of them took flight The officers
took charge Of the revolver in lightning
short order after the last shot.
Ellen was brought to police headquar-
tiers and engaged in conversati ton by
the official IN charge when it was
found that she was considerably under
the influence of liquor. She was very
bitter against Newsome and accused
him of all manner of misdeeds.
She was taken to the city Jail and
soon after she sent for a former lover Of
hers, an old man, to come and go on
her bond,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
Historical Anecdotes.

"would to God that night or Bluche
would comet" excla lined the duke ot
Wellington, as his anxious eye sur
veyed the dark masses Of Napoleon Z
forces
might VIII be here in three hours
and eleven minutes, your grace. said
his chief Of staff. consulting his watch.
"Oh: ! amt 50 particular abou,
might" responded the Iron Duke.
IAN il lost save honor" exclaimed
Francis L. a. he looked upon his Do
feated army.
"How about honor?' asked sorrow'
ing courtier.
''Oh! We didn't have any Of that"
Soldiers, exclaimed Napoleon,
forty centuries look down on you
from the pyramids!
''Oh, they look down on Us, do they?
asked Murat well, l should thinl
forty centuries on top Of the Pyramid
would feel stuck up
Stuck up,' said the little Corsiean.
''they are out Of sightr'
Gentlemen Of the English Ruards,
fro first" shouted the French guards
st Fontenoy. ss they ensconced them
selves behind . brick wan-Bosso1
Trnascrict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
REFORM IN PENMANSHiP.
Ohirography Shows . Marked Impfov,
ment In Recent Years.

OhirogrAphy Shows . Marked Improve
ment In Recent Years.
Probably all who have had q CON.
mon school education remember vivid.
~ the agouies they suffered during
tho half hour a day devoted to max.
ing pot hooks and copying unmeanins
phrases In their writing books Tha
same number of unfortunates realize
with equal vividness how widely diff.
ferent their own present ehirography
is from tho flowing copy plate which
they tried to initiate, with more or
less success, in their youthful days
The penmanship Of the world has al.
ways been far short of the ideal copy
book standard. but since the general
introduction of the typewriting ma
chine it has grown from bad to worse.
The part OF tho community who have
university educations are worse of in
this regard than the common school
graduates, for the reason that If the '
ever did write a halfway decent hand
Gus efforts. it WAS completely ruined
when they began to take notes Of
lectures at college.
The world moves, and now the edu,
cational experts are arriving at the
conclusion that the whole system Of
instruction in writing is wrong; tina,
the beautiful and elaborate curlycues
and intricate shading of the old copy.
plate system a,-e not ONT ark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
"BREVlTY is THE SOUL OF W.T."
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
SAPOl 10

difficult to acquire, but that, in tho
generality Of cases, they are really I'M,
readable. Every one has received more
or less letters written by some so
called arat-class penmAn which ara
beautifui to look at in the regularity Of
their strokes and curves, but extreme.
" hard to read The school-teachers
have come TO realizing sense OF fact
that the first purpose OF handwriting
IL t. be legible and not artlstically
beautiful, end that tho some amount
of time formerly spent In celebrating
shading and curves, il spent in prac.
lticing the modern perpendicular hand,
will give four times better results in
tho way Of a mastery Of the art, great
er freedom IN writing and the acquisi-
ton OF . style which will be legible,
even II It departs from regularity.
The same gradual transition hss
taken place In the art Of lettering -
practiced by draughtsmen. Twenty
years ago draushtsmcn and engineers
learned elaborate lettering, the rustic
style, tho old English. and many 9TH
,ers. and many weary hours were spent
in the draughting-room putting these
varied hierogiyphics ON the drawings
The doctrine that simplicity and util'
fly arc the honest form Of beauty ha,
made hesdway among the draughts
men, as elsewhere. The first reforQ
was in the substitution Of plain block
lettering of the old styla The making
Of block lettering. however. is q slow
task and much valuable time waa
wasted. The next reform was the in
PRODUCTION Of tho German '-rund,
echrift," which is a species Of freehand
work done with . special pen, which
shades broadly and almost automatic
ally. Tho '.rundschrift> may be put
On drawing with great r.pidity. but
It requires considerable skill to do il
well. and the result Of poor or nediocrs
work is painful to the eye
The whole subject Of lettering has
now become lost art The drau9hts.
men to-day doesn't ink his fingers
and break his back at anything of tho
kind he buys a box Of assorted print
ed letters ON paper or cloth. with welk
gummed backs, and when his drawing
is done ticks the backs Of . sufficient
number of these letters and aaxel
them to the drawing after the name,
of the humble postage stsmp-N. Y.
TribuuA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
. WILL CaRIsTEN THE BROoKLYN.
Miss Schieren. Daughter Of tho Mayor Of
the City of Churches.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-The GUS
tomary bottle Of wine will be broken to-
morrow on the sharp bow of the new
cruiser Brooklyn by Miss Ida May
Schieren, daughter of Mayor Schieren,
of the city from which the crack war
vessel will take her name. Secretary
Of the Navy Herbert extended the invi-
tation to Miss Schieren, and through
her father she yesterday accepted the
honor.
The young woman who is to stand
sponsor for the cruiser is 20 years old
and is described as quite pretty, with
dark brown hair and a handsome fig
ure. She is member of the gradual
ing class of Packer Institute, and en-
joys wide circle Of acquaintance in
the City of Churches.
Arrangements for launching the
Brooklyn from Cramps shipyard have
been about completed, and she will slide
off the well-greased ways into the Della
ware at the ebb tide, which on WedneS-
day will turn a few minutes past the
noon hour. There will be no tickets is
sued, but the gates of the yard will, as
usual, be thrown open to the public.
The only stand erected will be a small
one for the christening party, and
which will include Mayor Schieren and
several oifer prominent Brooklynites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
RED ELLEN A FIGHTER
Old Time Leavenworth Belle Takes q Shot
at Her Lover.

Leayenworth. Oct. Miss Mary
Eellen Kennevan, generally known as
Red Ellen" tried to wing a lover of
hers yesterday named Charles New
same. She took four shots at him with
IS caliber bulldog revolver. and the
fact that he is alive is no fault of hers
Ellen is now living alone on Third
street between Dakota and K:ckapoo
and is conducting a place that is quiet
enough, when there is no one around
for her to fight with. She is said TO
have been on quite intimate terms with
Charles Newsome lately and the police
say that he stopped with her much of
the time.
He was at her ranch yesterday after
noon when they had some trouble. and
Ellen says that he struck her and kick
ed her on the back of the head. She
ran TO a bureau and secured her pistol
and opened fire on him. Just as soon
as she got the revolver in her hands
Newsome took to fight. and as the pis-
tol cracked and bullets flew by his
head, he made some mighty leaps. Ac-
oording to all accounts Newsome ran
like scared wolf and has not been seen
in North Leavenworth since the firing
began. Ellen took four shots at him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
whom they Ike best to deal They d

whom they Ike best to deal. They do
not want diamond earrings to fash in
their eyes when debating to their
stenographer, but they resent it al-
most as an affront to themselves II
her dress is Anticipated In pattern. ILL.,
fitting and unbecoming. True, they
have not deep objections to dress re-
form so long as it is eleverly concealed.
They do not object to an uncorseted
figure when the carriage is such that
the lack of corsets can not be deteeteds
but they are very apt to make remarks
about the poor woman who throws
away her stays and does not learn 70
use her backbone.
Good clothes may not be IN esssn-
tial to success, but they are more Or
less of an index Of ourselves, and II 10
only the women who are sure of TIER
position in every way who can afford
TO let the index be misleading. Bush
ness women who arc depending upon
their own exertions for a comfortable
livelihood dare not do so.-San vrsn-
cisco Argonaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
ETHICS OF GOOD CLOTHES.
A Word o. Advice {. Women q. Bushes.

4 Word OF Advice to Women In Business.
The business woman can not afford
70 disregard the convens,oualities OF
dress She who Is wisest and most far
seeing follows IN the wake of present
day fashions Avoiding exaggcratson or
absurdities so far aud so long as posi-
bic. but even adopting them when she
frds herself forced 10 do SO or remain
conspicuous among women
Men have small patience with the
woman who DEPARTS from conventional
dress standards. nor have they much
admiration for that other woman who
holds all matters of dress IN contenp.
and regards her clothes as question
Of covering only
The woman whose dress IS neat.
stylish. becoming and suitable TO the
Gne .Sp nd place - shs xsEAa .siA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02
LAYING In Provisions.

"Well, see the sandwich restaurant
has bought the wornout machinery Of
the Collars and Cuffs Laundry COM
pany."
"What can they do with the ma
chinese
''Oh, they take tho rubber Oh tho
wTingers ond mako it into chicken
salad. telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

Mrs. Figg-"Dear me! You Aever
come into the house withcnS making
an attack on that dish Of &ou9ffRuts."
Joey-"Yes, nav; a knDe sbu doesn'e
count unless q felley hlss IL plate,
You know"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-02

WANTBD-We have a customer who
wishes 10 pay S3O to 800 cash. for a
nice little home Of Ave rooms and stable.
will go outside Always. Another who
wants to trade a good claim near Round
Pond for residence In Wichita Come
quick and get bargain B0rweH &
kerfoot. III lug