davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-06

MEXICAN SHEEP HERDER GOES
AFTER RALPH HALL WITH
BLOOD IN HIS EYE.
Was Prevented by Friends of the For
mer Laramieite and Pacified Be-
fore He Had Committed Murder
Lightning Kills Cow and Stuns
Sheep Herder During Storm.

The celebration began at the shear
Fourth of July, the day before wit
Messing quite a disturbance among the
Mexican herders n wranglers there.
A herder made an attack on H. Ralph
Hall, the manager of the sheep depart
ment of the Swan Land and Live Stock
company, and but for the interference
of some of Mr.. Halls friends, he would
have been used up, as he is not a large
man and was unarmed, while the Mex
lean was a powerful fellow and start
ed for Mr.. Hall with a heavy club.
The trouble was settled without the
loss of blood, but with considerable
difficulty.
Lightning Kills Cow.
A wind and electrical storm prevail
ed in that neighborhood, a bolt of
lightning killing a COW and stunning
a herder. A good deal of rain and hail
fell at different times during the
storm.
Mrs. D. Higley, who reached the city
at noon today, say that when she left
Bosler there was a severe hail storm,
the ground being white with it for a
considerable distance this side of the
station, and that the storm was &C
companied by a good fall of rain. The
rain is very welcome in that section.
City Visited by Rain.
There was a brisk shower Of rain
here during the forenoon, and some
hail, but so far as known no damage
was lone The indications were tha'
there was some rain west of the city
and to the southwest and northwesf
as well.
, 1906-07-06
Lunehed With Attache.

London, July 6.-William ]. Bryan
lunched today with Major Beason, the
United States military attache, and
met Minister of Wan Haldane, at Bry-
ans particular request.
, 1906-07-06
OF SAME NAME
BUT NOT OF KIN.

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Joseph d. Taylor and Miss
Cora S. Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor of Medicine Bow.
Mr.. Taylor is from Little Medicine.
The ceremony is to be performed in
/, this county. Mr.. Taylor and Miss Tay-
lor are not related.
, 1906-07-06

Why not have our magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fall
prices and VIII call for your books
upon request and return them when
completed.
, 1906-07-06
MINING CLAIMS FILED

TN NItHN UT
The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks office today:
By C. w. Tankersley, the Sunrock,
the Monitor and the Montauk.
, 1906-07-06
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN
THE NOTED HARTJE DIVORCE
CASE AT PlTTSBURG
THIS MORNING.
for arrest of Husband In
cludes His Friend and Negro Cor
respondent-Woman Who Wrote
Letters Discovered, She Claiming
She Did Not Know to What Use
Letters Were to Be Put. ,

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-The sensa,
harJe divorce case, now on trial here.
Augustus HartJe has been oruered ar
rested by District Attorney John s..
kobb, charged with a conspiracy to
destroy his wife S honor.
Negro Writer Included.
The warrants include also his
friend, John l.. Welshons, president Of
the Farrar Welshons Hardware com
pany, and Clifford Hooe, the negro
correspondent named by Hartje in the
original divorce petition. Hooe is in
jail, having confessed his part in the
conspiracy.
, 1906-07-06

ANARCHIST
SEATTLE MAN SAID TO HAVE
DESIGNS ON LIFE OF GER
MAN EMPEROR ARREST
ED IN PRUSSIA.

Named R~osenbursh, and Said to Have
Had Acids, Explosives and Other
Materials in His House-Persia
and Turkey Having Trouble Over
Old Boundary Dispute, Fight Fol-
lowing Seizure of Frontier.
, 1906-07-06
ORDERED TO JOIN
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Bruce Jones, o of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
II. Jones of this city, today received a
telegram from Mr.. Douglas Of Wash
ington, chief of the geological survey,
to report in person to Mr.. McBeth, at
Phillipsburg, Mont, on the 18th, for
field duty, which will probably keep
him in the field all summer.
, 1906-07-06

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
, 1906-07-06
Letter Writer Found.

1t is current report that the person
alleged to have written the letters pre-,
scented in evidence last week has been
discovered. She is said to be well edu-
Gated and to have been ignorant of the
use to which the letters were to be put.
, 1906-07-06

FEAzE HIM
SECTION EMPLOYE LAY DOWN TO
SLEEP ON TRACK AND TRAIN
RUNS OVER HIM WITH
OUT INJURY.

When Train Crew Went Back to Pick
Up Maneled Remains Graham
Arose Whole and SmiIing-Giant
Cracker Tears off Boys Fingers
and He Tries to Hide His Mansled
Hand From His Mother.
, 1906-07-06
FINDING
THE BODY
ENGINEER TELLS OF DISCOVERY
OF REMAINS OF JAY kAUFF-
MAN IN BOX CAR IN HIS
TRAIN ON MONDAY.

Brakeman Thought Man Was Drunk
and Tried to Awaken Him, Corpse
Having Hat Pulled Down Over
Face and Coat Lying on That
Wounds Described by Physician
Who Assisted at Post Mortem.
, 1906-07-06
Hat Drawn Over Face.

When the car vas opened at Howell
mans hand, finding it cold in death.
Kaufman had his hat drawn down
tightly over his face n a coat was
lying on that. Mr.. Lynott and the
and then SEN word to the Coroner
here and the officials of the company
at Cheyenne.
Mr.. Downey was examined, that he
might get his knowledge of the condi-
ton of the body in the record. Mr..
Downey was present when Coroner
Robinson took possession of the re-
mains in the car.
Physician Tells of Wounds.
DR.. Miller, one of the physicians
who held the post mortem examina-
ton at STRIKERS undertaking rooms,
told of the wounds on the mans head,
describing them from notes he had
made at the time. He found the
wounds already described in these col
umns and a wound on the back of the
head, evidently made with a fiat sub
stance, underneath which a large blood
clot had formed. DR.. Miller believed,
from the bleeding from the ears, that
the man could have been dead not
many hours before the finding of the
body, and gave it as his opinion as a
physician that death came not sooner
than the forenoon and probably dur
ing the afternoon of the day of the
finding of the body. The Indications
were that the nan had lived some
time after the blows were struck, just
how long he was not prepared to say.
Trainmen on Stand.
C. w. Cole and J. R. Johnson, brake
men on the train from Cheyenne to
Laramie, were examined. At Chey-
enne Mr.. Cole boarded the train and
made an examination, looking at the
seals. He did not notice hat any of
the seals were broken. He saw no
tramps board the train at Cheyenne
or board or leave it IN the way to
Laramie. He told of the stops the
train made. Mr.. Johnson found no
broken seals. Both gentlemen were
of the opinion that the seals on the
sides OF the car were intact when the
train reached Laramie.
Small Door Not Sealed.
Mr.. Downey offered a telegram from
the officials of the company at Chey-
enne to the effect that the upper small
door in the end of the car was not
sealed when the train left that city,
and also as to the time of the arrival
, 1906-07-06
SPENDING THE DAY
ON THE RlNER BANK.

Hon. j. S. Atherly and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Atherly of Chey-
enne left this morning for the river,
intending to spend the day fishing.
, 1906-07-06

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-07-06
President Entertains New zeaIander.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 6.-The pres
ident today entertained at lunch Post
master General Ward of New Zealand.
, 1906-07-06

Why not get all the news when 1t
Is news by reading The Republican!
, 1906-07-06

Grover Is III With Asthma.
Chicago, Ill.,, July GA telegram
, 1906-07-06

Tapped Race Wires for Killing.
New York, July Ga Sing Sing con-
Wet devised a scheme for tapping the
, 1906-07-06
Negro Assailant Hanged.

Lexington, KY, July FLAMES Pear
sail. a negro, was executed today for
criminal assault.
, 1906-07-06
May Go to Federal Court.

Roses lawyers announced that they
would appeal to the federal supreme
court. Rose disobeyed the courts Or
der not to concern himself with the
duties Of mayor after being ousted
for failure to enforce the prohibition
lnur
, 1906-07-06
GOVERNMENT SECURES JUDO.
MENT AGAINST CHICAGO AND
ALTON IN THE REBATE
CASES AT CHICAGO,
Payment of Trackage Fee of Dollar
Per Car From Tracks of Packing
Concern Held to Violate Provis-
ions of Elkins Law-Former May
or Rose of Kansas City, Kansas,
Fined by State Supreme Court.

Chicago, H., July 6.-The govern
ment won another victory today in the
Chicago and Alton rebate cases. Judge
Lands ruled that by the paying of a
trackage fee of 81 per car for cars
taken from the tracks of the Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger company, packers,
was a rebate and in violation of the
Elkins law.
Eight Counts Upheld.
The eight counts against the rail-
way and John Faithhorn and Fred
Wann, its agents at that time, were
upheld. The judge instructed the jury
to find the defendants guilty, after rul-
ing out two counts based on the re-
funding of passenger fares.
, 1906-07-06
Small Door Not Sealed.

Mr.. Downey offered a telegram from
the officials of the company at Chey-
enne to the effect that the upper small
door in the end of the ear was not
sealed when the train left that city,
and also as to the time of the arrival
and departure of the train at the Chey-
enne station.
, 1906-07-06
Eiuht Counts Upheld.
ousted Mayor Is Fined.

Topeka, Kas., July 6.-The supreme
court today fined w. w. Rose, mayor
of Kansas City, Kas., $1,000 for con-
tempt of court and decreed unless the
fine was paid within twenty days he
should be confined in the Pawnee
county iail here.
, 1906-07-06

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Fashions in Montenegro.

From BaskwOOd's Magazine.
the soIdierlike bearing of the peasantry
is greatly accumulated by their scrupu-
lousy shaver cheeks and chins. according
to the custom which, as classical writers
have testified, prevailed among the Celtic
tribes at the time of the Roman conquest
of Britain. Then the national dress. uni
versally worn by men of all ranks, save
the bearded clergy, is practically a mill
tary uniform. Under a white, full skirted
wooden coat adorned with silver buttons
and gold embroidery, according to the
means of the wearer, is worn double
breasted scarlet waistcoat, broadly en-
broidered with gold. Blue cloth panta-
looms, wide and pleated in oriental fashion
and supported by silken loin scarf. come
below the knee. meeting white stockings
else white wooden CATERS. fastened at
the back of the leg with myriads of silver
buttons. Then come a pair of soft-soled
white shoes. of which the advantage will
become apparent to the tourist who at
tempts to traverse in hobnails this region
of friable limestone. He may get along
well enough on the highways which carry
a very fair surface, but for mountain
paths, mule tracks or river banks English
boots are intolerable. unless made with
thick felt soles. Estheticaly the foot
covering is the point in his attire wherein
the Montenegro is apt to be dsappoint-
ing. On Sundays and feast days. when he
wants to appear particularly smart. he has
contracted the deplorable vice of drawing
on pair of what we used to call "Jemima"
boots-black boots, that is. with elastic
sides. Desinit in piscem-the lamentable
effect of these loans from western civiliza-
ton upon costume otherwise SO archaic
and exQuisitely romantic may easily be
imagined. The headgear. happily. remains
incorrupt. In winter 1t is a fur cap. with
q loose, dropping crown of white cloth,
exchanged in summer for the bereGa. or
round forage cap. black bordered. with the
princes initials worked in gold upon Vhe
crimson top. Even the parish priests. Who
go clad in flowing black gowns. habitualiY
wear this beretta. the recognized badge OF
nationality and loyalty to Prince Nicola.
but, then. the parish priest is often the
crack shot of his village and captain Of
the local company of sharpshooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

from his fame and prestige with a mod
esty and dignity native to people of gentle
breeding. COoperStoWn itself has a culture
and elegance of it's own, and it's inhabi-
tants certainly appreciate their unique ira
ditions and beauty of situation.
Mr.. G. Pomeroy Reese, a surviving rela-
tive Of Mr.. Cooper. in article on the
novelist's daily habits says of him:
He was habitually Industrious, not alone
as an author. but in all the business of
life. He rose early and considerable
portion of his writing was accomplished
before breakfast which did not take 4hace
usually before o'clock. In the summer
hardly a day passed that he did not visit
his farm. known IS the Chalet, situated
about a mile from the village on the east
ern shore of the lake. and from it's heights
commanding an extensive view of the VIII
lage and valley of the SusquehaDna to the
south, and bounded at the north by the
hills which girt that extremity of the lake.
The whole farm. of about 200 acres. is, in
fact mountain abruptly rising from the
shore of the lake to the height of about 400
feet, and with the exception of a few level
covered with the tall pine trees of the prim-
itive forest 1t was on this farm that
Cooper sought relaxation from his mental
labors. and he visited it almost daily in the
summer
= The varied duties of the day being ac-
complished, the gathering shades of twi-
light frequently found Cooper promenading
the large hall. his hands crossed behind
his back, his brow carrying the impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Irrepressible Chicago.
m London Black and White.

From London Black and White.
Marriage, by the way, is an institution
which has lately beef engaging the earnest
attention Of a certain Ingenious professor
at Chicago University. who has been af-
fiicted with the reflection that SO large a
proportion of marriages turn out unhap-
ply and proposes that in order to protect
impulss-e humanity from its own indiscre-
ton a probationary period Of six months
should be imposed by the legislature be-
tween betrothal and wedding. No one can
contest the levity almost with which the
responsibilities of matrimony are undertaken
by many people, but the professor of Chi
cago forgets that the influences which make
the young man and maiden lightly turn to
thoughts of love are in no degree pruden-
tial. Husbands and wives are not chosen
for their fitness but for their attractiveness.
AS Dean Swift remarked. 'The art of
spreading nets is quite distinct from the
art of making cages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

Beautiful Glimmerglassl Charming Otsegoi
! love thy bright waters that liuDidly fow
Silver with moonlight golden with morning,
Thou rt queen of the loyeliest lakes that know.
Aloft ON the mountains, embraced il their hold,
Thou liftest to heaven thy goblet OF gold.
All frlr9ed with flowers and towering trees,
Thou smitest forever. the bride of the breeze.
F. E. L.
-N the midst of New York state, about
twenty-five miles south of the valley
of the Mohawk and nearly thrtyfive
miles southeast of Utica. lies Lake
Otsego, the 'Glimmergiass" of song
and story. by whose solemn solitude and
sweet repose'' rest the mortal remains of
the author of the immortal 'Leatherstock-
ing Tales" James Fenimore Cooper.
Nestled among the hills at an altitude
exceeding 100 feet above the sea, this
glistening sheet of water and it's graceful
surroundings presents a picture that for
artistic ensemble and soft panoramic love-
illness will compare favorably with any COM
bination of water. rock and wood upon the
rounded bosom of Mother Earth.
Draped alone in it's primeval charms. this
retreat among the mountains is exceedingly
beautiful. Peopled with the mystic forms
and haunting faces of Cooper's fascinating
of poesy itself Misunderstanding Falls"
"Natty Bumpo's Cave" 1.-The Sunken Is
land" Points Judith. Hutters. Wildrose and
Gravelly a few of the many interest
ing features recalling daring deeds and
stirring incidents skilfully wrought and
graphically portrayed
Situated at the foot of the lake lies the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

elegant little county seat Of Otsego, the
village Of Cooperstown, N. Y, named after
and immortalized by the great novelist him
self. From a remote period the site OF this
village is said to have been favorite re-
sort of the Indians. There Is near the out
let of the lake and at the headwaters OF
the Susquehanna a small rock called "Coun-
Gil Rock" at which point tradition says the
savageS were accustomed to rendezvous.
In the romance of the 'Deerslayer' it was
from that rock that Chingogook leaped to
the deck of the ark and escaped from his
purSuers.
Directly opposite the source Of the Sus-
quehanna and the historic village Of Coop
erstown a range of mountains terminate in
a lofty rise called Mt. Vision, a description
Of which is put into the mouth OF Judge
Temple in the Pioneers" Just beyond
Mt Vision lies Lakewood cemetery. from
the midst of which rises the tall Cooper
monument, surmounted by a figure OF
Misunderstanding the hunter, loading his
trusty rifle, "Killdeer, with his faithful
hound Hector crouching at his feet and
gazing across the "Glimmerglass.'
Otsego Hall, in the library of which Coop
tunately burned in 1853. The site Of the
house however. and the spacious grounds
surrounding it has. through the generosity
of Mrs Henry Goldman Potter been most
beautifully preserved and fitted up as
public park Under a large tree in one
corner of the park is still to be seen and
enjoyed the favorite garden seat of the de:
parted novelist and his wife.
Scarcely an arrows flight from the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
who's thaf?" would come the affection
ate and proud answer:
why, that's our bishop"
Telling Attack on Man.


Mrs. Sarah Britten of Des Moines, who
at her death bequeathed her house to her
dogs, was noted for her humor:: At a ban
quet given by a woman's club in Des
Moines Mrs. Britten made telling attack
on man.
Man." she said, "claims to be quick.
brisk dresser, and he accuses woman of
dressing in a dawdling manner. that she
is always an hour or so late. This asser-
ton has come to be pretty generally believ-
ed. 1t Is not a true assertion though.
Listen.
MY cousin and his wife were going to
the theater the other evening. My cousin.
after dinner, sat down and smoked a
cigar. Mary, his wife, hurried upstairs
to curl her hair. About fifteen minutes
before theater time. just as Mary was
nearing the end of her toilet, my cousin
rushed in upon her wildly, finging off his
coat as he came.
".Jingo, I must hurry, he said. Lay my
things out on the bed for me, will you
Mary? Where is that new shirt of mine?
In the closet? Well, while I'm washing
would you mind getting it and putting the
buttons in for me? And don't forget the
pearls for the front, and the cuff links
they're in the shirt just took off, How
about my shoes? Oh, all right. Is my hat
In the hat box? Well. get it out and rub
it up with that velvet brush, will you?
Oh. here's a button off my waistcoat.
Would you mind putting it on now? 1t
won't take you minute. Say, Mary. but
ton this collar for me, that's a good girl.
It's stiff and tight and I can do nothing
with 1t. Would you mind tying this tie.
dear?-Mary, just take the brush and
bring this lock around so that it hides my
bald spot, will you please? Thanks. dear.
Now. I'm ready. How about you? By
lingo, you're not dressed yet! And you
started long before me. What have you
been doing with yourself. any way? OF
all the dawdlers. women are the worst I
have half a mind to go without you. just
to teach you lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Italian Apostle of Dirt
Talks About His Greed.


FLORENCE. Italy. September 5, 1906.
wv HEN Frederic Cerboni was diScov-
w cred rece lily several short para
graphs were published about him.
He is chemist by profession and seventy
five years old. When he declared that he
| expected to live twice that age people were
surprised. They were more surprised when
he was reported as saying that the secret
of health and long life was to avoid soap
and water and to never wash. He himself,
according to the statements then published,
has never taken a bath.
1t now appears that these statements are
all true, tor the editor of La Malone of
this city sent a special correspondent to the
aged professors home at Gelsomino, not
far from Rome, and interviewed him.
Before the interview was published the
professor read it over and then signed It,
Here, in brief, is what he says in 1t:
The secret of long life and health is to
get as close to nature as possible. Go back
to the history of the beginning of all
things. Did not Adam and Eve and Moses
and Aaron and Methuselah and the hosts
that lived in the first centuries live to great
old ages? They were close to nature. They
did not use soaps and toilet powder and all
the other abominable things people now
adays' use. In the Roman period the lux
uries of the baths shortened lives A man
in those days was old at sixty. In the mid
die ages, where do you find baths, looking
glasses, brushes, SpOHSeS, SOdpo' II 10 tTuc
that disease wiped out the people freely,
but that was because they had no physi-
clans worthy of the name and no knOwl-
edge Of the science of cure.
THE present day hygiene-what is it? A
myth. mere superstition. Microbes are
killed by other microbes. That is the long
and short of 1t. / am chemist. l know
my profession well and, therefore, / know
all about this fad of hygiene.
Look at the number of people who live
to be an hundred or more. The newspapers
tell us of them now and again. Who are
they? Simple peasants in the mountains or
the country. They do not take a daily
bath or use the deadly soaps and toilet fool
ishness. They live close to nature and the
soil from which they sprung.
TO wash ones clothes or ones rooms is
different. I am hale and hearty 1 have a
good appetite. sleep WELL am vigorous
and in my prime. / have never had a days
illness in my life. / shall live to be per-
haps $50 years old. And yet 1 never wash.
/ capnot remember to have ever taken a
bath. Water is all right. To take a swim
in its is healthful exercise. But that is all.
have analysed soaps and all the toilet
fads of the modern man and woman. They
are all more or less deadly and harmful.
have never used any of them. Towels,
so much useless lumber. never even wash
my face in the morning. Naturally 1 rinse
my hands occasionally. and wipe them on
my hair or trousers, or more often let them
dry naturally. How many fringed towels
and tooth brushes do you think Methuselah
owned?
Il wear the same clothes all the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

round. L never take them Off from one
CHRISTMAS to the next. In the hot weather
1 SHED MY coat, my vest perhaps. In win
ter 1 mai wear heavier coat. That is all.
/ go to bed in my clothes and also my
boots. j: am never offensive to other peo-
pie. The world would be better of IL every
one followed my example. People would
live longer and be in better health. They
would not waste half their lives and their
money IL. attending to their toilet and at
watering. places ana hydropathic establish
ments.
long life'