davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-26
EDITORIALS.
IS ne a loyal Resublican who will
scratch his ticket this year7
Is a. B. Cummins is not the
Republican parry, who ISL

Can you afford to follow those
Republicans who are trying TO put
the Democratic party in power.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-26

IoWa State Bystander on sale at
Faulkner news stand 314 State street
Chicago, III.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

Gall at Yelton's drug store. for
numerous articles suitable for Christ.
mas presents. prices are reasonable
4Stf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Education IN Business.

In the New Idea woman's Maya.
zine for January appears an int-rest
log interview with . clever woman
who has worked up . unique business
fol herself In the publishing wor Id.
This woman. Miss NAV Lsngdon
White. is conversant with the work Of
publishing from beginning to end.
and finds sufficient occupation ir civ.
ing assistance OF various kinds to
authors aud publishers generally
Miss White predioates tact aud eduoa.
the publishing world. and indeed In
any line Of business. II am inclin.
ed to think" she is quoted as say ing.
THAT this question of education Is
very closely wrapped around the
success Of women In business. Pos.
sibly the ordinary type Of business
womsn il only partial success.
POSSIBLY We 90 uot AnoW ho" msuy
of us have been tried and found
wanting In the qualities that help
msn to aurpass rs. But ordinary
type of busints, woman 10 not we'll
educated. l rather believe the ability
TO get an education usually carries
with 1t the force of character neces.
aary to success in business. The " ON
an who has sense enough to acquire
an education may in the majority OF
cases be counted upon to uss the same
sense 10 learning how to earn her liv.
ing. The highly educated are fire..
queptly said to be too Impractical fol
everyday purposes 1 think such
cases are the exception -
The Tribune will give ons year'I
free So Inscription to New Idea Woman
Magazine to every person in the coun
" who pays one years subscription
to The Weekly Tribune IN advance
The New IteA journal sells for 81
cents the year aud the Weekly Trib
une 81 the year, BY clubbing th
two. SC ubscribers get both papers TO
the price Of the weekly
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
A GOLDFIELD MINING
sWINDLER Is AT BAY

lolihsld. New. Dso. ls-Dr. J.
J. Lyman. : promoter. lately oper.
sting under the name Of the Union
seourities Co.. Of Goldefild. In Obi.
oago. Now York and elsewhere. has
been arrested By the sheriff Of Es-
merAldA county on charges Of fraud.
Lyman's office IL In possession Of
the authorities. and his secretary,
e. d. Lattimer. 10 also under Ar, eat.
One Of Lyman's oiienss. who wAa
fieeoed alleges that he ~ Induced to
buy large amount of stock in
Boston and Greenwstsr Mining com.
pAny. while no such company was
in existence. Lyman was brought
up today in charge of the sheriff. but
the various charges against him were
postponed.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Recent Hunting Fatalities.

Boston. Mas, Dec. l8-DuripR the
honting season. which has closed in
this state. nineteen human lives have
been lost. Ten fatal accidents are
reported from Maine. and no less than
fourteen from Vermont. In this state
four of the deaths occurred from ex.
posure and the balance from the In.
cautionus use Of firearms. In addi.
tion to the death list. no fewer than
seventy have been seriously injured
Uy I.Ie RUuiueur.- uisooa,ko Va ss,tl-.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Murderer Seeks Clemency.

jackson. Miss Dec i8-In the case
of Isaac Green, a Pauola Country
negro, who was convicted OF the muir.
der Of his father. and sentenced to
be hanged on January 90. the governor
has received largely signed petition
for olemency 1t is probable that the
governor will commute the death
penalty. for. during the hearing OF the
evidence against Green 1t trAnspired
that he shot his father In mistake.
Green manfully admits his crime and
states he is ready to pay the penalty
for it.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
LIBRARY ELECTS OFFICERS

LkhhAhI ELEOAo Or rAOLnc
The directors Of the Public Library
met last night and elected the follow.
ing officers for tim ensuing year: J.
q. Johnston. president; Mrs. Allied
Durfee. vice president; NJ B 10y.
treasurer; W. W. OAfky. secretary.
At the meeting the board decided to
keep the library open on Sunday Aft
crpoons fr5m to 8 O'Clock 20 that
those who care may read during the
afternoon hours But no books will
be given out on Sundays The keep
Ing Of the library open on Sundays
10 merely for the accommodation OF
the public. Tho board 10 busy select
Ing the new periodicals and magazincs
for the coming year and the list will
bs moro complete In 1907 than In any
other yssr sinos tae library Wal
founded.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Bill is Defeated.

Washington. Dec. l8-The house
today dicussed q bill validating some
90. 900 claims OF naturalization which
were issued by clerks who failed to in
quire whether the person to whom the
certificate were issued we're ausrchis's 9
or not The bill was defeated. two
thirds having failed 70 vote in its
flvor under suspension Of the rules.
It will be called up under committee
call later.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Stelnhardt NAV Resign.

Washington. Dec. l8-It 10 under.
stood that Frank Steinhardt. who has
been consul general to Cuba since 1908
10 about to felinquish that office to
become the resident agent In Cuba
Of large New York financial concern.
He will remain In office until early
next year at the request Of Governor
Magoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
BRILLIANT OUTLOOK -

Wv lGSCh cst
Torso, who runs . saloon In Spaud'
ling was In the city this morning and
told Of = big strike Of ore that has
b en- made iu the camp. He brought
samples Of 1t down with him and 10
displaying . piece Of It In the Idle
wild restaurant. The ore closely
resembles the BAasiot prouuct Mr..
Tonso says that he frequently hears
from prospectors who were there
this summer, worked their assessment
and left. saying TO watch their claims
- th,y Intend working them again
next summer.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Action Postponed.

Wash ingtop. Dec 1S The senate
committee on Judiciary today consid.
cred the nomination Of James ID. Ell.
lott. to be United States attorney for
the district Of South Dakota bu,
upon objection Of Senator Kittredge
action was postponed
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

Palmer's and WTight's fine perfumes
In Xmas packages. all sizes and prices
at Daniels. S5n
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

Nv assortment OF perfumes, tho best
In chs market. Yelton. the drug.
gist. S8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

The sweets Of the nowsfy kinadom
In nns psrfumss 81 Daniels. 86tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

Bette, get Jour want I'd copy In
the "last minute" than not n ail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec 20
Made desperate as the result Of n
love affair with a young girl Of even
more tender years Frank Reno in his
sixteenth year, son of r. B. NJ. Reno,
committed suicide at the home Of his
father, on East franklin street, near
St, Paul's United Brethren church.
EIe hung himself in the cellar, life
being extinct when he was discovered
by his little brother, Robert Reno, aged
10 years. A note was left by the lad,
In which he stated he had no. regrets
for his act, and that his last thoughts
we're for Anna (hs sweetheart) and
his parents.
It is known that the youth was des-
perately in love with Miss Anna Hook
crsmith. whose home is in the west
end of Hagerstown. There was OBJ
lection on the part Of the boys father
because of his extreme youth. This
objection was taken seriously by the
lad, but he was unable to Danish the
thoughts Of the girl from his mini.
Young Reno. who was naturally
bright boy, was a student at the An
tIotum Grammar school. and for the
past two seasons he had been an ush-
or at the Academy of Music. Last
night he and his father spent short
time at the Office Of the academy, and
when they left the lad called out
CHEEKY goodnight 10 Manager c. W,
Boyer and Cashier Charles Baker At
The door Mr. Reno, who is not in good
health, left his son to go to a'physl.
clans Office and the boy went home.
Upon his arrival there young Reno
picked up school tablet from the Il.
bmry table and wrote his farewell
note. His little brother and his aunt.
Mrs. l. Stevens, we're sitting In the
room at the time, but they were not
aware of what the lad was writing.
A few moments later Frank Reno said
he believed he would go down into
the cellar to see II the kindling wood
had been cut, He was heard using an
q .- e. r . % r
ak Tor d few minutes, and then all !
was quiet When be failed TO return
within q reasonable time Robert Reno
went down into ile caiar 70 look icr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

his bother The little fellow was hor-
ror-stricken when he saw the appa.
rently Iifeless form swinging from the
end of rope.
After Informing his aunt the boy
started for the office Of DR.. E. A. Ware
ham, several blocks away, where he
knew his father had gone DR.. Ware
ham and Mr.. Reno were engaged IN
conversation when they received the
news. They FASTENED to the Rano
home. When Mr.. Reno learned that
his son was dead he was completely
prostrated and was under the care Of
physician the balance Of the night.
DR.. Wareham. who made an exam.
nation Of the boys neck, stated that
death was due to strangulation. His
farewell note was in his vest pocket
In this he referred to his sweetheart
and said he could stand 1t no longer
The Hockersmith girl is prostrated
over the tragic death Of her lover.
1t is now believed that had the body
ben cut down Immediately when dis
covered the youths life might have
been saved. Owing to the excitement
that prevailed in the Reno home. full.
ly 90 minutes elapsed before the arrl
val of the physicians and others
While there we're still slight signs of
life. 1t was apparent that the last
spark had passed out.
The hoy is survived by his father
and little brother. His mother died n
number Of years ago. He grleved over
her death, and on several occasions
remarked to school companions that
he would like to join his mother in
the world beyond. The funeral will
take place tomorrow and will be pri-
vate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20
Found Dead In Drain.
MORGANToWN. Dec. 2O-Car

MoRGANTowN, Dec, 2o,-carl
Guseman, the 19-year-old son Of Sam
uel Guscman Of Bretz, Preston coun-
ty, was found dead on the public road
Monday morning. The young man
accompanied young lady home from
church, and then started to his home.
He was not seen again until found
Monday morning, lying in drain at
the bottom of small embankment.
He was subject to fits; and it is
thought may have strangled to death
in the drain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

Rela no daIIy W. VIII.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20
THE OFFICERS WILL BE SHIFTED.

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 2O.-Captain
J. l.. Barbour. of the U. s. Army re.
cruiting station on Tuesday enlisted
FIVE men at the auxiliary station at
Wheeling all of whom were sent to
the recruiting rendezvous at Column
bus Barracks.
The following changes are cheduled
to take place in the station of some
Of The members Of the recruiting par
ty: Corporal Siebert who has been
at the Wheeling station will go to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

Miss Gertrude Hughes, aged 21
years, is lying in critical condition
at the home of her mother. on Cleve-
land avenue Hagcrstown, as the re-
suit of swallowing a number of anti
septic tablets. Late this afternoon
it was stated that she had a slight
chance Of recovery. Members of the
Hughes household decline to discuss
the affair,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20
SUICIDE Of
YOUNG. LOVER
RENO HANGS HIMSELF AT
HAGERsToWN.

Fifteen-Year-oId Boy Puts an End
to His Life Because His Father
Would Not Allow Hin to Marry
Miss Anna Hockersmith - Life
Might Have Been Saved If He Had
Been Cut Down When Found Hang
ing in ceIIar-A Farewell Note Left
BY Dead Lad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20
First National Bank Of FsirmOnt.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the First National Bank of
Fairmont will be held at its banking
house on the third Tuesday in Janu-
airy. 1907, 1t being the 18th lay of the
said month, between the hours Of
10000 a, M and 300 p. M, for the pur'
pose of electing five directors for the
ensuing year.
By special order of the Board Of d,
rectors.
JsE, SANDS,
Dec. IS 1Ho: Cashier.
nnll IN dnIlr lrnaL YlraLnl1n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

Clarksburg to take charge Of the aux
iliary station there. On December &c
the station will be closed at Oakland,
Nd, and Private Williams who has
been in charge there will go 10 Clarls.
bug also. Private Trouchet of the 10.
cal station wlllleave the latter part of
the month for Elltins where an auxil-
larry station will be opened the frs:
of the new year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20
Box Candy.

We are the exclusive agents for
Price Bros. Chocolates and Bon
Bon S. of Pittsburg. Thesecandies
are put up especially for presents
and fancy trade. n othing oT1rnon
but the name Every piece freshs
and pure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

Roller skating in Casino this after
noon and evening. Skates Csc and S5c.
Admission free. 1s.St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
WIN BlSBEE REVIEW
 PRIZE DIPLOMA
MANY PUPILS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS COMPETE FOR PRIZE FOR
 READING.

One hundred and eleven pupils have read a stipulated number of works by noted authors and by so doing have Won a beautiful diploma offered by the ~Bisbee Daily Review as prize.
 Some time ago the Review offered to such pupils who would read fifteen books by standard authors a diploma setting forth that the winner had com piled with the stipulations of the con- test and had proven that he or she was of literary tastes.
 A keen interest was taken in the offer, as will be seen from the fact that Ill pupils complied, under the supervision of their respective teach CTS. ....
 The fact is one which is of no small importance when the comparison of Bisbee schools with those of other places is taken as a basis for discus sion. As an indication that Arizona boys and girls are just as bright and just as desirous of becoming we'll informed and educated on art and lit erature, the contest reflects nothing but the highest credit on the ideals of our growing youth.
 The diplomas will be awarded in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
PHOEBE OLDHAM DID
 NOT WANT TO TELL

Mrs. Phoebe Oldham yesterday re fused to be a witness in the case of COmesford at Tombstone. Constable White attempted to serve a subpoena on her. She told him that it would take more than a bench warrant to get her to the county seat. White promised to pay her fare over, but she would not go. Armed with a bench warrant Sheriff Hunt arrived in the city yesterday evening for the woman. It is believed that she can testify that ComesfOrd made a proposition to her husband regarding the robbery of q place in BiSbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
Letter Says Marshal Snod- grass Has Wife and Two
 Children.
DESERTED THEM IN
 SILVER CITY, N. M.
Unsigned EpistIe Sent to Miss Van Horn Warning Her Against Man She May Soon Marry in This City.

Dipping his pen in vitrol. an un- known friend of City Marshal Snod- grass last Saturday morning addressed letter to Miss Luella Van Horn, warning her that the handsome city marshal has a wife and two children Ill Silver City, N. M., having deserted tf,em to come 10 Bisbee.
 This kind friend, whoever he is, began in his letter by saying that he had just read in the local newspapers that Marshal sSnodgrass was about to be married. and that he wanted to ad- vise her that he is a monster in hu- man. form. ... s,-.-.- ...s. .~A s....z
 No name was signed to the warning letter, which has thus far prevented the city marshal from thanking the stranger for his kind act. As soon as he meets him he will express in the fullest terms his gratitude for this information, which is as new and in teresting to him as it was to Miss Van Horn.
 Yes, I have lived in Silver City" said Marshal Snodgrass yesterday, when questioned about the matter 'but to the best of my recollection I was never married there or any where else. I am sure that my friend, who wrote the letter, has his fires crossed.
 There are lots of handsome young ladies in Silver City, but I did not marry any of them. I was too busy with other matters to think of being married. Perhaps, have overlooked a number of things in my lifetime, but I believe that ever~ man who gets married and then deserts a wife and two children should know something about it.
 ''I would like to know who wrote this letter. I want more of the de- tails. It is not every man who can say that he is a wife deserter, and if am one I would like to know all the particulars, so that when any one with some degree of intelligence about my past marital experiences"
 To several who heard of this letter yesterday it was considered strange that Marshal Snodgrass could leave a loving wife and two children cry ing for bread in Silver City and live as close as Bisbee without his being found out > taken back to the bosom Ol hIS ldmlIy.
 If the whole story were known it is probable that Hanks poor, lone some wife is taking in washing, while he is here living on the fat of the land. He might at least send her something every month to buy clothes and shoes for the little tots he so heartlessly left behind when he turn ed his back upon a happy home and loyal family in Silver City.
 To be city marshal of Bisbee i5 bad enough. but to have deserted ones faithful wife and little darlings. who oft stood at his knee, is going just a tTifle beyond the limit.
 Speaking seriously about the mat ter Snodorass said:
 Had this story been started on me while I was running for office, T would not be surprised. I will give the writer of it the names of several people in Silver City and he can write and ask any of them if I have been married and deserted my family. It looks like a joke someone has sprung to have a little. fun. I hope they are not disappointed"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BIsBEE, ARIZONA.

Naco. They were not the kind who drink and caropse. They were not q T -ob in any sense of the word and did net leave here for any purpose com
 rrary to international law.
 It is true that they were anxious to get to Cananea. They had a right to believe at that time that the lives of American men and women were being endangered by al mob. They were eager to get across. but there were too many cool heads in that crowd to at tempt to force their way over.
 There should be no race feeling or prejudice on account of the Naco in cident. The next morning these same boys marched across the line and placed themselves absolutely un- der the orders of the Governor of So- nora and obeyed his orders to the strict letter of the Jaw while they were in Sonora. They did not go to Can anea for any unlawful purpose, but as Americans, offered their services to the Governor of Sonora, if he need ed them, in an effort to restore law and order in Cananea.
 There is no denying the fact that there is bad feeling existing among the ignorant Mexican laboring class at Cananea. The carrying of the red flag in the procession on Friday shows the source of discontent. The present critical situation has been safely passed but it behooves the govern ment of our sister republic to place an adequate military force in close reach of the disturbed district to pre- serve law and order and to prevent any necessity in the future for Ameri- cans in that country being forced to arm themselves for self protection, and to this end all Americans should lend their fullest assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
THE STATEHOOD BILL.

The enemies of Arizona have not given up the fight to force it into statehood with New Mexico. The con ference committee, or the members of that committee from the Senate, have ignored the instructions given them by that body when they were named, which were to refuse to recCde from the amendments of the Senate. The conference report is one dictated by the speaker Of the House, who forced the original Hamilton bill through that body against the best judgment of a majority of the Congressman.
 Under the bill as now proposed by the conference committee, the pro posed state composed of Arizona and New Mexico must, as soon as the bill is passed, eject members of a constf- tutiOnaI convention. At the general election to be held next November the. people of Arizona and New Mexico will be allowed to vote separately on the. adoption of this constitution, and they will, at the same time, vote on the election of a full set Of state and county officers for the proposed com monwealth
 Arizona would not urge objection to bill which would give the people of this territory the right to vote on the single question of joint statehood or
 
 not, but they object to the complies ton of the issue by putting to test 8 constitution, and to clouding the issue. by an election for state and county officers.
 With vote on the question of joint statehood or not, and nothing else, the democrats and republicans wfii join hands in their party conventions and condemn the proposition mani mously, but they could not pull so harmoniously together when the fate of candidates for governor and other state officers and the United States Senators were made an issue.
 1t is reported from Washington that Senator Foraker will fight against the bill, as now offered by the conference cimmittee with the same determina ton as he did the Hamilton bill when it reached the Senate from the House Ar.zon7ns will hope that Senator For. aker will have the same Senators with him in his last battle for Arizona that stood with him in the first
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
THE MILITARY IS
 iN CONTROL AT cANANEk
(Continned fronn Pace 11

(Continued from Page 1.) the Governor that Capt. Rynning and the remaining 270 men crossed the line into Sonora. Each man crossed the line as an individual. and was per mitted to carry arms by the highest authority in the State.
 Capt. Rynning and his men did moi enter Cananea as Arizona Rangers. They went as individuals, subject to laws of Mexico and acted while in Cananea under orders from the Mexi- can Governor.
 The Review is reliably informed that Governor Yzabal. before he left .Bermosillo, for Cananea, was in re ceipt of official instructions from the City of Mexico to use his own good judgment upon his arrival. The Gov ernor acted wisely in taking with him the only armed body of men at his disposal, or that would be at his dis posaI for the next twelve hours. While they were not called into active ser vice, other than to do guard duty, their presence at Cananea had good moral effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
COPPER oUEEN PRopucTloN

The Copper Queen production for the month of May is announced at & 2C0O0O pounds. This is an increase Of 100000 pounds over the month Of April. It is the intention of the Cop per Queen to hold their production around the S,OO0,OO0-pound mark dur ing the present year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

The cheerful man sees that every where the good outbalances the bad, and that every evil has it's compensat- ing balm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

All good thought and good action claim natural alliance with good cheer.