davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Continued from Page Cne)

mouse. They went to the enclosure
and climed down in it, finding the
man whom they afterwards killed,
lying down on some ties. They first
sat down upon a tie, and then asked
the man to go and get them some
whiskey. Johnny gave him half
dollar and the man said, Il can't 90
up. there: l got one leg" What hap
pened next the witness said he did
not remember because he was too
drunk He then testified that the
man put the money in his pocket, and
Johnny asked him to give it back. He
did not know whether he gave the
money back. but Johnny said to him.
Ibapah, Lets go and kill that man.
| hold both hands and you cut throat
Ibapah said "All right" Johnny then
gave lbapah is knife. and held the
mans hands crossways by the wrists.
Ibapah then went and got the man by
his coat The man tried to raise up,
and Ibapah put his knee on his breast.
holding his knife in his right hand.
Johnny then said GO ahead and cut
him He held his coat with his LETT
hand and with the right hand he
nut the knife against his throat. and
Johnny says, Cut him hard Then
~ li,io1 him After they had killed
hi~, Iohnnv looked into the mans
-. Iobnry then ont off the
po.No' "a, 1.-TWO .-rbe-a &c money
IN .boa sometimes" Then they both
ao;a ..1 ot.s NM him on ton of fire.
Iahrn cold ~ OTIS NM on lots of ties
n1 b,,rn him mn They nut the
I1J. Two fro and mn -ho ties on
,rLo,. tho, loft 1hanah taking
.;.h ,,;n no daad mans overcoat
a. - NO carr of Johnnv's
father Tpon arriving there Johnny
oer.ca for something 70 eat and lba-
mn told that thcv had killed q man.
THO testimony of Johnny. who IS
Shcshcra Indian. varies from that
- 1r,orar =, that he testified ne did
..,,,.,, o1,c,,. what hanacnad.
H'' ~" 1-,,.,7, +o ,orrnr,har.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

The Royal Hawaiian Band which
was to have appeared at the opera
house Friday or Saturday evening
must have been lost in the ehufle
somewhere as Manager Neder has
had no word from the management
regarding it,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

tCOntin'ied en- Page i
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

STORE WGaE o. PARK HOTEL,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-08

~. DAY-------AT THE LiTT-
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A Champagne Bath for Her halr.

Such lustre has been added to the hair of Miss Eva Tanguay, who Is A Good Fellow" on the stage, that the nose Of many an actress is red from suppressed jealousy. Miss Tanguay says she is pestered with letters from women who have seen her in the the. ater or out walking and who wish to know how they may produce a like effect. Not for worlds would she throw cold water on them.
 It's the result of champagne, she says. No. not drinking champagne, though I've known that to make hair curl. The fact is, year or so ago, l could do absolutely nothing with my hair. l tried hair dressers and beauty doctors without the least effect. But when l appeared as the 'Sambo Girl l found the boon. In the crazy drink. ing scene l had 10 spill a quart of ehampagne-practically a wine shower bath for me. as most of it fell on my hair. Well. at the end of two sea. sons of that sort of thing my curls are as you see them now, and have noth ing to thank by the wine
 But think of the cost" she laughed "One quart of champagne daily for 567 days."
 That need not trouble the rich woman who wishes 10 improve her tresses.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
Gen. Kellogg Names His Staff.

 Brig. Gen. J. Kellogg has issued an order from the headquarters of the First brigade, Arkansas division. U. c. V. naming the members of his staff. The appointments are made in ac- cordance with the provisions of the appointment of Brig. Gen. Kellogg by Maj. Gen. James Berry several weeks ago and are as follows:
 Cad. J. Hanks, assistant adjutant general.
 Jno. R. Johnson, assistant adjutant general.
 ". F. Forbes, inspector general. l.. Minor, assistant inspector gen. J. R. Gibbons, chief quartermaster Nj. W. House, assistant quartermas- ter.
 James Collins, chief commissary. R. D. Partee, assistant eommissary. Greenfield Quarles, judge advocate. R. B. Christian, surgeon.
 Job Hyde, chief of artillery. T. J. Young, assistant chief of ar tillery.
 J. E. Biseoe, chief Of ordinance. W. A. Joyce. assistant chief of or dinance.
 Theo Hartman, chief engineer. Robert Heriot, assistant chief en- gineer.
 T. A. Futrell, chief paymaster. Jno. W. Killough, assistant paymas- ter.
 Rev. T. H. Ware, chaplain. A. Park, K. D. Plunkett, (. R. Nc Pherson, J. D Wood, W W. Magee, J. M. Critz. D. l.. Gray, John O'Brien, aides-de-camp.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
HERE'S AN HONEST lNJUN.
Found in Far North, Where He Break:
 In, but Not to Steal.

Many curious instan ses of the man ner in which the honesty of the h. dians manifests itself are cited in the north country of the Canadian north. west, says a writer ia the World to- day.
 One of the tales is of a native who. desiring food and tobacco and blank cts, broke into the store of a remote trading post which had been locked and abandoned for few weeks while the white man in charge transacted business elsewhere. The Indian sup piled his needs and he left pelts in payment for what he took and months later he came back to ascertain If he had left enough.
 The Indian found a post closed when when he went to it to dispose of his skins. Being unwilling to wait he forcibly entered and left his pack, but nothing with it to indicate his identi- ty. Then he retired, fastening the door as best he could and not until year later did he return. When he walked into the post and told his story, the price of the skins was handed over to him without question. The accounts of the white man had been carefully kept, and he was certain that no claim but just one would be made
 An unsual degree Of confidence Is reposed in the half-breeds, who are lieutenants of the white traders. In Edmonton I saw a trader give one of his half-breed employees s1,250 to be taken to distant post and there dis tributed as wages to others. The two shook hands and parted, not to meet for year, and the white man said he was sure not cent of the money would fail to reach it's rightful desti- nation.
 In the town of Edmonton itself hon esty seems 10 vie with hospitality for the credit of being the most prominent trait of the citizens. Scores of thou sands of dollars worth of furs are stored there in warehouses, which are seldom or never locked or guarded.
 Only the most valuable pelts are put under lock and key, and then the purpose is more to protect from accl- dental damage than from possible theft
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
he Peacock's Voice

She was a very beautiful woman and she was very beautifully dressed She entered a Randolph street theater at last Sundays matinee with a wom an friend and handed her seat cheeks to an usher. relates the Chicago Rec ord-Herald. As she swished and frou froued down the aisle she appeared a personifcation of all that is exquisite
 The usher. the beauty and the friend arrived at the fourth row from the footlights. The usher turned down the seats and bowed low as he handed back the checks. The beauty spoke:
 Is them seats ourno' she demand cd shrilly.
 The usher did not vince. He bowed thrice as low as before.
 Them seats is yourn," said he.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Thrifty Housewife

They had seated themselves in the homebound car after shopping tour. during which she had handled the cash, and yet had a well-flled pocket. book. Give me a nickel" said the wife. and more or less astonished
 hubby compiled. asking: Why, haven't you any money?" Yes" came the reply, but nothing smaller than a dime. If 1 give the conductor a dime he will ring in fare for Bobby" in. dicating the six-year-old hopeful of the couple: and if l only pass him a nickel he won't charge for Robbie. '' Such was the case. and hubby paid both fares and wifey. that dear little Yankee girl with the big roll in the pocketbook. worked hubby and the T. road for a nickel each.-Boston Post,
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Hadn't the Canaeitu

The baby of a Maryland family had been through a siege of chickenpox The infants sister, girl of ten years being met by the minister's wife one day, that good woman naturally in. quired as 10 how the baby was get. ting on.
 Hes some better. thank you" said the little girl, shy and noncom. initial child
 Very much better, I trust" said the ministers wife.
 'Oh. he couldn't be much better ' responded the child. because. you see. he's too little. ."-Ha1per's Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Will Face Forgery Charge.

Geo. B. King, alias T. R. Lang, who Is wanted at Texarkana on a charge of forging check on which he is alleged 10 have secured s7o from local mer- chants, has been arrested at Shreve- port. and brought back to answer the charge King is said to be an old of fender and is said to be wanted in sev- eral states, including Missouri and Illinois on similar charges.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Ballot Boxes Win be Opened.

Circuit Judge Evans of Hot Springs has rendered a decision in the contest case of s. A. Buchanan against Sher- if R. L. Williams of Garland county, permitting the openin gof the ballot boxes used in the last election The case may be appealed to the Supreme Court. Buchanan, in an effort to prove that Sheriff Williams was not legally elected, alleges that he had caused registered letters 10 be mailed 10 each of the alleged voters, who. 1t Is claimed, were illegally voted. and that he had proven by persons well acquainted in the several wards that they had never heard of these alleged votes.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
State Teachers, Association.

Superintendent of Public Instruction J. J. Doyne is receiving letters from teachers all over the State regarding the next meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers Association. which will be held in Little Rock December 2G-2s. rate of one fare. plus 50 cents has been secured on all roads for this meeting. and the indications are that the next meeting will be the best in the history Of the association.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Shooting ResuI. of Old Feud.

AS the result of an old feud. R. D. McMullen. former state senator from Belleyille. shot and seriously wounded Clomer Bowden, well-known citi- zen. also of that place McMullen fired three shots in quick succession. One of the shots entered Bowdens abdomen and one shattered his arm. The third shot went wild, killing one horse which was standing in a stall near by and wounding another. McMullen, who claims that he acted in self-defense, is under bond, awaiting a preliminary hearing Bowden's wounds while seri- ous, will not prove fatal, it is thought
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Stringent Rules for Saloon Keepers

County Julge James Gould of Jeffer- son county has announced that the holders of saloon licenses must obey the lasg and in order to compell them to do so, requires them to sign string. ent application blanks. In the applica- ton which the applicant for a dram shop license must sign, with his bonds men, is printed the condition that the licensee and his bondsmen shall pay all damages that may be occasioned by reason of liquor being sold at the place designated in the license, and further shall pay any person or per sons all such sums of money as may be lost at gaming in his saloon or dram shop, or in any rooms or build ings thereto attached under the con- trol of the licensee. The licensee must also agree that the license is granted under the express consideration that if the licensee shall permit gambling upon his premises, or if gambling oc- CUTS upon the same through his con- niyance or agency, or if he is guilty of breach of the Sunday law, or the lay against keeping disorderly houses, the County Court may at any time re yoke the license.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Medical Society Endorses Report of
 Eisele.

The Hot Springs Medical Society has given a hearty endorsement to that part of the report of Superinten- dent of the United States Reservation Eisele to the Interior Department in which he severly roasted the local officials for not suppressing the doctor drumming evil which is running the practice of leading reputable physi- cians while the quacks are getting rich
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Near Dead From Cold.

A. Y. Bragg. prominent farmer and stockman, who lives near Camden was found near the ferry recently, ly- ing on the ground, completely soak. ed With water and unconscious from cold and exposure. He had gone out the night before to look after his stock which was in danger from the rapidly rising river and was overcome with the cold
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A New School at Fordyce.

A new school building will be erect ed in the south part of Fordyce, the building to be of brick and stone, and will cost when completed, about sl6,00o. On account of the rapid growth of Fordyce. the School Board is contemplating the erection of a sim liar building on the site of the pres ent building, as it is thought this will be a necessity in the near future.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Much Cotton Handled.

The Rock Island Railroad is run. ming three cotton trains daily in an effort to relieve the congested cotton conditions in Eastern Arkansas. The trains are made up entirely of flat. cars. on which the cotton is loaded about five bales high. The cotton is being hauled 10 congresses in Little Rock. Memphis and Newport.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Mil Improvements at Ar,ity.

The heavy machinery of the Caddo Lumber Company. including a new en. zine. has been delivered at Amity, and will be installed as soon as the dam and siding is completed.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Decrease in Assessments in Garland
 County.

A comparison of the assessments ol Garland county for the year 1905 and 1906, the latter having just been com pleted, offers some interesting facts. For instance the assessed value of county real estate for 1906 Is q ,026,250, and that of 1905, $1,07S, ,s5o, a decrease of $52.700. Again the assessed value of city real estate of 1906 is s3, ,s35, 830. and that of 1905, $3,9s6 800, a decrease of S151,070 On the other hand the assessment of personal property for 1906 is s1.S67.790 and that of 1905. sl,- 760,090, an increase of s10T.760. Tax ing this amount from the total decrease in county and city real estate. there is a decrease in the taxable property of the county of s96,700 under that of the preceding year.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
First Sale Of Lots.

The Van Buren Improvement Asso citation, incorporated for the purpose of locating factories and mill villages in the suburbs of Van Buren. held its first public sale Of lots recently. dis. posing of one hundred lots. after re- serving two factory sites. The amount realized from the sale aggregated ten thousand dollars. The company owns six hundred acres of land, all of which will be sold and the proceeds used in securing industrial enterprises in the vicinity of Van Buren.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A Strange Death.

While playing ball at the school grounds. Wise Nix, thirteen-year-old boy of Stamps, suddenly fell to the ground in great agony. and never re- gained consciousness. dying the fol- lowing day. The attending physician claims that his death was due 10 poi son caused by eating dinner from a tin bucket; others claim that 1t was from sucking on an indelible pencil
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Throwing Dice a Thing of the Past.

The City Council of Pine Bluff has ordered the enforcement of the law which forbids the throwing ot dice in the cigar stores and saloons. and the deyotees of the dice are now seeking other ways of deciding who shall pay for the drinks or the cigars
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
4 Large Sawmill Plant.

Several thousand acres of land in the vicinity of Experiment, a small sta ton on the Louisiana and Arkansas road. has been purchased recently for q company that intends 10 establish a large sawmill plant on the property Work on the construction of the mill will begin in January.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
An Excelsior Factory for Helena.

A. Frazier. of Gallatin, Tenn, repre- senting an excelsior syndicate. has been in Helena with a view to locat- ing an excelsior factory in that city, The citizens are taking up the project enthusiastically and are contributing liberally 10 it's support.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
More Diamonds Found in Pike County

John Huddleston has found another diamond in Pike county. and Dave Smedley is said to have found two Che of the diamonds is said to be Of a beautiful yellow tint This makes nine diamonds found since the mine in Pike county was discovered.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Runaway Boys Sent Home.

Five boys who gave their names as Jim Harris, Tom Moore, Willie Jones. John Adair, Ali E. Hedmon and Hugh Irwin. and their home in Little Rock, were picked up on the streets of Gurdon recently and the Little Rock officers were notified. The ages of the boys range from six to ten years. and they claimed to have run away from home.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Postoffice at Alton Robbed.

The postoffice at Alton. a small sta ton on the Louisiana and Arkansas road. north Of Patmos, was robbed re gently. An unknown negro made an attack on the young lady n charge of the office. secured all the money in the office and made good hls eseape.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Took Csrbolic Acid.

O. :. Geiser1. q young man of 2s wears of age, was taken srddenly il in saloon in Little Rock. and died on the way to the City HospltaL Eyi- dence before the corners jury pointed to the fact that he had taken carbalic acia Wh.l.. ln ! fl of desaondencv.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Work On New Reform School.

The building for the new state re- form school six miles west Of Little Rock is about completed and within the next two weeks will be turned over to the State Penitentiary Board by the contractors. The Penitentiary Board will probably make a trip to the site within the next few days for the purpose of inspecting the grounds and building and deciding on what recommendation to make to the legis- lature The building is 45 by go feet, three stories high, and will accommo- date more than 100 boys. There are now about 100 boys in the state pen itentiary, according to an estimate by R. E. Bradford, penitentiary clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Ballot Box Contained Excelsior.

The first ballot box to be opened under order of the court in the suit contesting the election of Sheriff Vii Hams of Garland county. was found 10 contain nothing but gunny sack and a quantity of excelsior The box was from Hot Springs township. and was supposed to contain about 700 votes, the township not including the city itself
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Post Office at Van Buren Robbed.

Thieves entered the Postofice at Van Buren recently and riiled mum her of Christmas packages. which had been received during the day. secur- ing the things they wanted and scat tering the others about the floor. Fully one hundred letters were taken from lock boxes and torn open, and s400 in money which had been left at the stamp window was taken. No effort was made 10 molest the safe.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A Farming Course at University.

The College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas will give a short winter course for the benefit of the farmers of the State. and their sons and daughters. The course will start January II, and continue until January 26, and will include lectures and demonstrations by the agrieultur ists, horticulturists. veterinarian, en. tomologists, dairy husbandman, etc. al the college. No fees are charged and no books will be needed by those who attend the course.
 Whiskey Burned at Mammoth Springs
 T. A. Sharp, deputy sheriff of Fulton county, burned half barrel of whiskey on the main street of Mammoth Springs recently. The liquor was seiged about two weeks ago and has teen the cause of considerable litiga. ton since. the consignee claiming the stuff was in transit and that the officers had no right 10 confscate 1t as | was destined for use over the state line in Missouri The stuff WAS so poor that t almost put out the fire Built to destroy t.
 Improvements 10 be Made on Frisco
 Officials Of the Frisco railroad are making extensive plans for the i'm provement Of their property in the state 25o09 cars Of ballast will be used ou the tracks to secure a solid roadbed. It is also the intention of the company to install a S50.000 creosot- ing plant at Hugo for the purpose of creoseting all timbers used in bridge and trestle work. It is also proposed to expend s5eo,0oo in putting in con. crete arches under the bridges between Fort Smith and Fayetteville. Some of these bridges are 100 feet high.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Big Lumber Plant Closed Down.

In order to make repairs 10 the ma chinery. which has been in constant operation for about two years the Sawyer & Austin Lumber Company of Pine Blun has closed it's big plant. and will not resume operation for sev- eral days. The suspension Of work will affect several hundred employees.
 Boring For Oil at De Queen.
 Tho directors of the Bear Creek oil and Gas Company of De Queen, have selected a site and are boring for oil and gas. The site is about half 8 mile southeast of De Queen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-14
BIG WELL DUE
FOR KOBLEGARD

The Indian Territory oil fields are
attracting wide attention these DAYS
and the latest news from Tulsa, In
dian Territory, is especially Crafty
ing to our townsman, Rupert n.
Koblegard, who with lris brother=in-
law, E. R. Minshall, former manager
for Guifey & Galley in that field are
drilling a well on an adjoining farm
to that on which the big gusher de-
scribed in the following taken from
a Tulsa daily paper, is located, their
location being but 900 feet from
the gusher:
"The well brought in yesterday by
.Crossman, drilling for the '96th'
Meridian CO., on Section 3, two
miles south of Red Fork, is Que Of
the best, if not The very best, ever
brought in in this field.
"lt is only little way in the
sand, makes now four flows in "a
hours, and flows clear over the top,
of the derrick, Is feet. Each flow
means 80 barrels, and the well is
down between 1,SOO and 1900 feet.
1T was originally gas well, but
the owners went down below and
struck it rich. The oil operators
are crowding to the scene.n
The well described above prom
ises to be the greatest producer in
that field. 1t has not yet been
drilled into the sand, and at that
stage with such production, it is
little wonder there is such great; ex-
citement over it. The owners are
building dams all around it TO save
the oil until the necessary pipe lines
can be laid and tanks built.
Mr.. Koblcgard but recently re-
turned from the Territory and was
elated over the outlook. He is in
receipt Of telegram informing him
the well he is part owner OF is down
1900 feet and win be in shortly.
It is expected TO be a big producer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-14
HAGgERTf CT Mes HERE

The Fairmont Times SAYS: Mr..
james Haggerty, one Of the best
known young men in the city, who
for some wears has been connected
with Broh's shoe establishment al
Main street and Parks avenue. has
resigned his position to accept a
place as manager of the Parsons
Souders store at Clarksburg. Mr..
Haggerty viii leave on Monday to
enter upon his new duties.
Mr. Haggertv win be missed in
Fairmont. He has always been mix
ed up with everything the younger
people have attempted in the matter
Of pastimes, having been one Of the
leaders in the old Elco Club. the
Mohican Club and many other simi-
lar organizations.
While his many friends regret his
having Town all are confident that
he viii make good in his new posi-
ton.