davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-13
stock at the Local Yards.

Beckwith & Quin of Opal, Wyo., had
20 cars of cattle at the stock yards
this morning. Haley & Saunders had
is cars of sheep and San Parkinson
of Utah had Is cars. Harry latham
and ]. H. Detro of Gleneyre had nine
cars of cattle here for shipment to the
eastern markets.
, 1906-10-13

w. H. B. Jacobus, manager of the
Laramie rolling mills, has taken the
Jacob May new residence On Garfield
street, between Third and Fourth, and
he and his interesting family will oc-
cupy it as a home in a short time.
, 1906-10-13
Wanted to Give Himself Up.
Mrs. Huntington Returns.

New York, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Coils P.
Huntington, who has just arrived from
Europe, brought with her jewelry
which she declared to be worth $780,
900 and other merchandise, the duties
on which amounted to 10000. This
had to be paid in cash.
Sent Back for More.
Mrs. Huntington was met at the pier
by friends, who brought with them
81 5000 to pay any duties assessed. She
, 1906-10-13

Coming down, he landed on the loco
motive boiler, and with rare presence
Of mind held on to the smokestack I'M
til the train could be stopped. He was
quite uninjured.
, 1906-10-13

The many friends of Engineer Louis
Fitzgerald will regret to learn that his
condition is growing more serious and
his friends fear he will not I'M
less a change for the better soon
comes.
, 1906-10-13
HEARTILY
APPROVES
THE CHIEF OF INVESTIGATIONS
WRITES GOVERNOR CON-
cERNiNG SHoSHoNE
RESERVATION.

Hon. EIwood Mead Says state is For
tunate in Having Entered Into So
Advantageous Contract for Con
struction of Reclamation System,
and Believes Great Work Will Re-
suIt-knocks the Knockers silly.
, 1906-10-13
SEARCH BY SHERIFF BRINGS TO
LIGHT FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN GOLD AND
BIG DEPOSITS.

Sixty-four Men Were Searched and
Immense Wealth Brought to Light,
but Officers Were Not Able to Find
Some Stolen Property They Were
Looking For-Italian Girls Case
in Hands of Jury Today.
, 1906-10-13
MACON Is Now Governor.

Havana, Oct. 13.-At noon today.
with very little ceremony, Charles E.
Magoon assumed the government of
Cuba, Secretary Taft giving up the
office to the judge and arranging for
his own return to Washington.
, 1906-10-13
Kills Wife, Self and Four Children.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 13.-Chalburn
Mintooth, 30 years old, one of the most
prominent farmers of Cook county, to-
day murdered his wife and four chill
dren, fatally injured two other chill
dren and then committed suicide by
cutting his throat. 1t is believed he
became suddenly insane. An axe was
used for the deadly work.
, 1906-10-13
Farmers Queer Mishap.

Rock Island, H., Oct. 13.-Morris
Herbrandt, a farmer, driving a team
across the railroad tracks, failed to
notice a train, which caught the horses
and wagon, fairly destroying them and
tossing the farmer twenty feet in the
, 1906-10-13
Enoineer Not at Fault.

Engineer James Rasmussen has been
blamed for the wreck at Ridge by per-
sons who seem 10 know little OF the
real inwardness. Mr.. Rasmussen I'M
, 1906-10-13
Girl May Go Free.

The general impression is that the
jury will disagree, although Carmilina
made so good a witness for herself,
and her lawyers plea were so impas-
s%ionate, that many think she will Sc
cure N acquittal.
, 1906-10-13
WANTS TO GIVE HIMSELF UP AND
UNABLE TO RUN ACROSS AN
OFFICER WILLING TO
HAVE HIM.

Given Over to Authorities by Woman
Who Says He Tilted Her-He Says
He Is Regularly Ordained Minister
Mrs. Coils Huntington Breaks
Her Own Record for the Largest
, 1906-10-13

The Wyoming State Federation of
Women's Clubs completed its Laramie
session last evening and adjourned.
The executive board will select the
place and fix the date for the next
welcome and the meeting may be held
there.
, 1906-10-13
A NAVAL DESERTER IS
HAVING A HARD TIME

told them to send $4,000 more In an
hour this arrived in large bills and the
100000 was paid the custom officers.
Already Held Record.
Mrs. Huntington already held the
record for the largest cash duty pay
ment on declared articles aver handed
over to the government officials on the
dock. This was $4,000, paid on her
return from Europe five years ago.
, 1906-10-13

Denver, Colo, Oct. 13.-The case of
Carmilina, the Italian girl, goes to the
jury this afternoon. At noon the
lawyers were talking, but the judges
charge has been delivered and the
court will not adjourn until the case
goes to the jury.
, 1906-10-13
ITS WORK
IS CL0SED
FINAL MEETING OF THE WYOMING
STATE FEDERATION OF Wo-
MEMS CLUB HELD FRI
DAY EVENING.

Resolutions Adopted Giving the FEEDER.
atoms Position on Number of I'm.
portant Questions of State Policy
Will Assist University Trustees in
Securing Dormitory for the Great
State Institution.
, 1906-10-13

Carmal, ILL.,, Oct. ia quarrel be-
tween Gypsies caused the county sher-
if to invade two rival camps last night.
His find was ~startlingly large. He dis
covered about $4,000 in gold in one
wagon. Sixty-four men belonging to
the band were searched and some of
them had certificates of deposit in
banks running up as high as 100000
each.
, 1906-10-13

Hobson insists on a fleet on the Pa,
cific to rival Japan, which, if so dis
posed, could today take both the Phil
ippines and the Hawaiian islands from
us. 81 am for the enlargement of the
navy at an expense of $50, OO0, 000,'
says Hobson.
, 1906-10-13

Stolen Property Not Found.
Some stolen property the sheriff vas
searching for was not found. Today
, 1906-10-13
Friday Afternoon.

While several of the delegates had
heen compelled to leave before this
session, interest was maintained in the
proceedings to the very last moment.
Routine business disposed Of, Mrs.
Shiek introduced Mrs. A NJ. Hawley
of Fort Collins, vice president of the
Colorado federation, who delivered a
splendid address on stumbling
Blocks" This talk was one of the
most helpful features of the conven-
ton, and the body unanimously and
enthusiastically rendered Mrs. Hawley
a vote of thanks for her presence and
assistance at the gathering.
Report on Travelling Libraries.
Only the briefest mention can be
made of the feast Of good things which
filled the afternoon to Overlooking. Mrs.
Guiterman being absent, Mrs. Spafford
read the report of the travelling libra
ries committee, I'M discussion being
most ably and entertainingly led by
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard, univer-
sity librarian. Mrs. Rev. A. c. Hog
bin contributed a clever and amusing
address on The Inspiration of Libra
ries,' and Mrs. E. Mason Smith of
Cheyenne and others assisted during
this valuable hour.
Mrs. w. C. Milford of Cheyenne re-
ported for the resolutions committee
in the absence of DR.. Frances Lane of
Cody, its chairman. The report of this
body was accepted and the resolutions
follow:
, 1906-10-13
Hobson Favors Bio Navy.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 13.-Captain
Richard Pearson Hobson. here of the
Merimac, and who has been elected
congressman from Alabama, is here,
and says he proposes to work for a
greater navy
, 1906-10-13
Contract a Favorable One.

I regard the contract made as a ia
vorable n for the state and settlers
The price of water rights is below the
average under the government recla-
nation projects, and is lower thai nat
of any large enterprise now being a r
rled out by private capital with which
, 1906-10-13
The Resolutions.

The Wyoming State Federation OF
Women's clubs, in convention assem-
bled, re-affirms it's allegiance to the
principles and policies of the General
Federation and pledges its best efforts
to accomplish those reforms, and to
carry on the lines of work advocated
by the parent body. Therefore be it
Resolved, That this federation of
women's clubs earnestly commends the
work of the state pure food commits
sion and promises to aid as much as
possible in the future of its work.
Be it
Favors Civil Service.
Resolved, That this convention hear
tiiy commends all efforts to secure civ
il service reform in the state and ma
ton, and offers its strongest support
to those officials who are seeking to
establish or enforce civil service regu-
lations. Be it
Resolved, That the Wyoming Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs urges upon
the next legislature the passage of a
bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
to minors and hat it endorses every
officer who causes the arrest and con
viction of any person found selling
cigarettes to boys and youths below the
legal age. Be it
Children Should Attend School.
Resolved, That the federation en-,
dorses and supports in all possible
ways the officers who enforce the com
pulsory education laws. Be it
Resolved, That this federation con
dennis the injection of party politics
into the election of public school trus
tees and recommends the passage o.
such measures as will make the cleo
lions n~on-partisan. Be it
Resolved, That this convention in
structs the legislature committee of tn,
state federation to make a thorough
Investigation of the child protection
Legislation now on the statute books o
Colorado, said to be the best in tn,
world, and after such investigation
shall have been made, to recommen,
, 1906-10-13

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07
Mass Meeting of Citizens Orders Investigation.

the circuit clerks office, at the vault door. He recognized Ed Westmoreland, one of the elec- ton judges in Clarksville, Webb Covington, and two other men whom he took to be Martin Raft CT, state mine inspector, and Sheriff Joe King. Thinking that an attempt was being made to get at the ballot boxes lodged in the vault, he went to his home and awoke a printer named Ed Davis, and setting him to watch the court house and the men in it, he went also immediately and awoke MT. Jett, who was can- didate for Sheriff, and other citi- zens. When they returned to the court house the men had left. The printer, Ed Davis, said ac- cording to report, that there were four men on the outside keeping watch, and when they saw Jer- nigan go for help, they whistled and the men endeavoring to open the vault door came out and went away. Jett and Marshal Jerni- gan watched the court house till morning.
 Report says that when Martin Rafter was asked next day what the four men were doing at the vault door, he said they were try ing to get in to get whiskey. King is said to have stated that he was voring to get a warrant from the circuit clerks office which he desired to serve immediately.
 At the meeting of citizens last night a committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Buck Me- Kennon, Will Collyer, J. N. Thompson and I. N. Brown to in- vestigate the matter and present the facts to the grand jury, if they found sufficient evidence upon which to base a criminal charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

Clarksville, Ark, March 31.- A political scandal develop ed here yesterday. Much indignation is expressed among citizens at what was believed to be an attempt to tamper with the vote of Johnson county, as cast at the primaries of Wednes- day. The night city marshal of Clarksville reported, according tc the general understanding, that on Thursday night he had discovered Webb Covington, Joe King, Martain Rafter, and a man named Westmoreland, in the vault at the courthouse, where the ballot boxes had been stored preparatory to the count of the ballots yesterday. The report said that the marshal believed an attempt was being made to tamper with the vote, and being alone he went to secure help, and on his return found the men had left hastily.
 A meeting of citizens was held last night to discuss the matter and indignation is expressed by , many. It was said today that the parties mentioned admitted they were in the vault, but denied ] that they were there for the purpose of tampering with tEe ballots.
 Webb Covington, who is under indictment in Pulaski county, charged with boodling in the last legislature, in connection ! with the Argenta annexation bill 3 which was defeated, was can- didate for representative of John . son county, running ostensibly for vindication. Covington was defeated fer representative at the polls
 As the story runs, Night Watchman Jernigan, in passing the court house about II o'clock at night, discovered four men in
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

lawry, pure and simple, he had no toleration whatever; con- demning. with all the vehemence of his nature the outlawry of those who took advantage of the war times to commit depreciation upon innocent people. But he and his were men of steel, and all the world admires brave men, men fighting for what they con- ceived to be the noblest prin- ciples.
 These once-combatants, those who wore the blue, those who wore the gray, are passing to their long home, where the battle of life, with it's turmoil and vicissitudes, has ended. Peace to their ashes.
 INIT. LulCOI, Il dO llOo AOOouio these events in my brothers life with other than deep regrets that it was nessary that he should have been engaged in that bloody conflict; and hope that our now united people will ever remain so, and with one accord be patriotic and vie with each other in upholding Old Glory, which waves over the grandest people, the grandest country tn sun ever shown upon
 A. HUGHES.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

full manner at her friend, Miss Youngblood, she pulled the trigger. The gun was discharged the bullet entering Miss Young blood's breast from the effect of which she died in twenty minutes.
 A messenger was immediately rushed to Denver and Drs. Poy- nor and Warrington were hurriedly summoned by tele- phone but the physicians learned of the death of the young lady when in about mile of the Youngblood home and they re- turned to Green Forest without reaching the scene of the tragedy.
 Both families are among the best people in the community where they live and they have the full sympathy of the public in this terrible misfortune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

The Bellefonte correspondent to the Boone Banner furnished that paper the following excel lent item last week.
 We want to join our Keener correspondent in protesting against the Boone County Tenn perance Hall being equipped with a bell, a steam whistle and an aurora borealis. We think it would be more benefitting to equip some of the institutions striving to build up the liquor traffic with the aforesid bell, whistle and weather light; the bell to toll in cessantly night and day the fun eral knell of the 60,000 victims of the rum traffic in this republic annually taken to the morgue and the potter's field. Every time the door to one of these whiskey dives is opened the Great Central Fast Route from Sippington to the Black Valley is now ready to start. It should also blow as it passes the follow ing important stations on the route to the Black Valley. Let the whistle ring out as it asses Tippleton, Toperville, Drunkard's Curve, Gambleville, Beggarston, Fightington, Brothelton, Demon land Maniacville, Idiot Flats, Great Desert, Black Valley, Destruction, Judgment, Hell.
 The aurora borealis, which we understand to be simply wealth CT light, and which could not exist if there were no north pole, should also be utilized by the whiskey traffic to indicate that there is no north pole in the country whither tendeth those who traffic in souls for revnus only. With 8 strong faith in the enternal fitness of things l thus write.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

Hon. Robert Terrell, (lawyer,) ) and then my brother, then one John Winter, who said to my brother, i've will die together. ' My brother replied, s'No, we will not die together," which gave Winter an idea that there might be a way of escape. The men had been arranged, the detail bidden to "Make ready, take aim," and before the word "Fire" was spoken to the prisoners, who had not even been given time to ask forgiveness for sins, or send a parting word to kindred, my brother cleared the bayonets of the detail sufficient to run, which he did in zigzag way, and escaped with minnie ball passing through his right shoul- der, which crippled him for life. It is said that the entire first detail of 60 men shot at my broth CT, and before the other detail could reload the same John Winter who was ready to die short time before, ran off and escaped with out a scratch.
 My father was a Whig, and at that time for the union of the States, and of course used his influence to have his son stay at home; but it was not practicable, my father dieing suddenly in January of '62, and to those who lived in those days, itwa a "time to try mems souls.'' One other brother had gone into the Con- federate Army and never re- CuEllGO, dllQ dS DQllCull W,bo COlN to either go into the militia or to prison, he went to fight with his own, and was one of Gen. Dan H. McIntyre's men, of whom in his last days he talked feelingly and ardently, averring his com mander's fidelity and bravery were not excelled by any soldier within his knowledge during the entire war.
 During the latter part of the war Duncan was one of Quan . trell's men, and for years was a regular attendant upon the remanant bands reunion which meets each year at Lone Jack Mo. He was always given promi- hence in the session of that in. trepid band, who neither gave nor expected quarter. Of out
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

 Reunion

Headquarters Third Brigade Arkansas Division, U. c. V.
 Clinton, Ark, sComrades:
 The next Annual Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held at New Orleans, April 26-27. Every preparation for making this the most enjoy able reunion ever held is being made. The city of New Orleans With open arms and South ern Hospitality invites us to her bosom. It is very desirable that every veteran who possibly oan should attend, and nothing but sickness should prevent any from being present. The cost is small and for those Comrades who are financially unable to bear the expense, your Brigade Gommander earnestly requests that the several Camps will see That no veteran is left behind for want of means.
 Comrades, we are growing swer and fewer day by day. Almost every mail brings the "a tidings that some veteran Ss answered the last roll call " Id camped lover the river. & time passes let us be more
 psely united, make up with
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07
Honest Compensation.

Honest Compensation.
 .'sI hear, senator," said the inquisitive young lady, "that it cost you S20,000 to be elected" :"
 "Yes approximately that"
 "Well, that will leave you only S10,OO0 for six years work. Isn't that rather small for man of your ability?'
 "For a man of my ability it is rather small, but I expect the sacrifice to be not wholly in vain. In fact, I have already been retained as attorney for three large corporation that would have been injured by the passage of bills which I intended to intro- duce.
 So you see, there are honest ways in which a man may be compensated for the annoying expenditures which in the age of graft and chicanery the high minded servant of the people must make in order to help tc preserve the foundations of the republic. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07
Another Sad Story
 of the Unaoaded Gun
Miss Hattie Youngb1ood of Den. yer Accidentally Killed by
 Miss Frankie Seal.

The old but sad tragedy of the unloaded gun was enacted iii the
 home of Marion Youngblood of Denver last Saturday evening, when his daughter, Miss Hattie Youngblood, was shot and almost instantly killed by a neighbor girl, Miss Frankie Seal, daughter of Dr. A. Seal. Miss Youngblood and Miss Seal were close friends
 and associates and both the Youngblood family and the Seal family are prostrated o account of the awful tragedy. From the best informatinn that THE TRIB- UNE has been able to gather ot the sad affair, Miss Seal, who lives only short distance from
 the Youngblood home, went to call on her friend, Miss Young blood, in the afternoon Saturday. Upon entering the room where Miss Youngblood was sitting,
 she saw an old rusty pistol lying on the table. Supposing it to be an old firearm that was not in use she picked it up from the table and pointing the gun in play,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

The following account of the life of the late Duncan c. Hughes, written by his brother, A. Hughes of Mexico, Mo-, appeared in the Daily Intelligencer of Mexico, Mo-, in an issue of last week.
 Mexico, Mo-, March 29, 1906.- At your request I gladly send you sketch of the life of my late brother. Duncan Clay Hughes, was born in Shelbyville, Ill.,, sixty.nine years ago, and departed this Ifs peacefully, calmly and resignedly, March 18th inst, at his home-place of twenty-nine years, Hugh, Ark. He had the respect of his neigh bors, being to them a most useful citizen. His was a most event. full career. Almost the first blood shed during the late Civil war was his, when, July, 21, 1861, he with others, was taken from his bed at midnight hour, march ed from Danville to Gas they thought) Montgomery City to be sent to the St. Louis Gratiot street prison or else take oath of allegiance; but when they reach ed the prairie between the two towns, the dozen prominent pris- oners were notified that they would be divided into two squads, half of the company to kill a squad, in retaliation of the foul murder of Col. Ben Sharp-one of the best men of his time, and close neighbor and intimate (Masonic) friend of my father, and a certain Major Yeager, of St. Louis, who had been killed by "Old Alvin Cobo," a one- armed farmer living on upper Loutre, not very far from Mar tinsburg. It was never claimed that any of these men had aught to do with the killing of Sharp and i Yeager, but as a means of retail iation such as that awful strife engendred, demoniac in many instances, and highly barbaric employed equal, it appears, by both combatants, and against non -combatants, as means of carrying on the cruel contest.
 It was arran ged to have the men stand face to back, with MT. Granville Nunnally, (corpulent man, in front, and next came
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

zeal for our decreasing numbers, our devotion to the cause for which we fought. Wishing every one ofyou a prosperous year, and trusting that may meet you all at the reunion, I am
 Your Comrade
 R. R. ROE,
 Brig. Gen. Commanding
 J. H. FRASER,
 It. Col. Adjt. Gen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

Ballot Box Sensation
 At ClarkSville

Nightwatchman saw What he Believed to be an Attempt to Hamper with Ballot Box. Webb COvington and others Trying to get into Circuit Clerks
 Office at Midnight
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07
Eventful Career of
 Duncan (. Hughes
Interesting Account of the Life of OUT For mer Fe1lOWcitiZen written by his BrOth-
 CT, A. Hughes of Mexico, Mo.

The following account of the Hon. Robert Terrell, (awyer
 life Hughes then brother then written by his brother A. John Winter, who said to my
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-07

The Bellefonte correspondent to the Boone Banner furnished that paper the following excel- lent item last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-18
OUR MODERN GARDEN TOOLS
Up-to-Date Implements Perform Won
ders in the Saving of
Labor

We sympathize with our grandpar.
ents who have gardens In little two
by four tucked up beds. with walks
between them, and the whole ar.
rangements so planned that all the
work was done with spade, hoe and
rake. says the Northwestern Agricul.
turist. No one thought OF using
pillow or harrow in these gardens. The
beds were spaded into heaps and then
worked into shape with a rake. The
| seeds were sown from board which
served the double purpose Of guide in
making the rows and firming the soil.
The gardener worked in a humped.up,
strained position while he sowed,
hoed and pulled weeds. doing every
thing by hand. Garden sass" in
those days was a luxury which repre-.
sented real labor.
The twentieth century gardener,
like other modern tillers OF the soil,
works his head as well as his hands.
Beds are made in the open. where the
horses can be used to prepare the
soil for planting with pillow. harrow.
rolls. etc. The sowing OF the seeds is
done with garden drills which do the
planting as rapidly as the operator
can walk. The rows are long and
straight with room between to use a
one-horse cultivator in lieu of the hoe.
The finishing touches are given with
the attachments of knives, rakes and
Jewelers. that make up the combined
garden drill and cultivator. This i'm.
plement is simple and inexpensive.
but wonderful labor saver. One man
with 1t will do the work OF ten with.
out II.