davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

On the left side of the skull is the
mark of some sharp instrument, which
entered about two inches above the ear
and pierced the head within half inch
OF the base and into the temple, show
Ing that the blow was dealt from be-
hind. AS stated above, that side was
severed when the skull was raised hav-
Ing broken out each way from the cash
These breaks and marks of the cut are
as plainly discernible here as the mark
of an ak in stick of wood which had
broken on it.
Was the body placed there for the
purpose of concealment?
The place is at the bottom of a cliff
perhaps 30 feet high overhanging
Greasy Creek. Up to few years ago
the wagon road along Greasy Creek
passed over this cliff and while the
creek bottom below was inclosed, it
was not cleared, being covered with a
dense growth of bushes and vines max
ing the seclusion of the place as an ev-
idence of purpose of concealment, a
stronger evidence was found in the
fact that number of heavy rocks were
lying on top of the skeleton when
found, they having been thrown on the
body when placed there. Friends
would not bury body in such place
nor in such manner.
1t was claimed that Hudspeth killed
Watkins with Ratchet while in wag-
on on their way from Yellville. The
blood on the wagon was one of the
strongest convincing circumstances
surrounding the affair. The body of
Watkins was thought to have been TAX
en- to Greasy creek and concealed one
night short time after his disappear
ance. One cold night a wagon and
team corresponding to that formerly
owned by Watkins was reported to
have been seen going in the directioniof
Greasy Greek and in a few hours was
seen going back. That part of the
country was earnestly searched for the
body, but without success.
There are number of good people
In Marion county who have never felt
satisfied over the execution of Hudspeth
for the reason that the dead body of
his supposed victim could not be pro-
duced thus leaving as they felt, room
for possible doubt as to Watkins
really being dead and that the awful
mistake of hanging an innocent man
might have been made, despite the
strong evidence against him. The
finding of this skeleton, In our opinion,
clears up crime which has for twenty
years been yelled in mystery and ought
to forever set at rest the question as to
whether or not Watkins is really dead.
the place on which the skeleton was
found is known as the Anglin place,
just below the Stafford place, being q
part Of the Lynn Adams estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

AT this season of the year, good
housekeeping should include lessons
IN putting up picnic lunch 40 that
wnen It Ia opened its contents will nns
look like scrambled egg. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

II you are disagreeable, people will
hate you. There are no exceptions
to this rule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

BY unanimous opion the Colorado
supreme court has upheld the consti-
tutionality of the employers liability
act passed by the legislature in 1901.
Under this act an employer is respon-
sible for the death of an emplaye by
accident, even IL 1t be caused by the
negligence of q co-employe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
The PARK ASSOCIATION
OFFERS ESSAY PRIZES

The Public Park association has started
a prize essay competition TO create
interest among school pupils i'm Rhode ISL
and.
The circular containing the lists or
prizes and the rules governing the compe-
tition sent TO every school principal in the
state. states that prizes are offered TO
students I'm Brown University, Rhode ISL
and College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and I'm all the schools of Rhode ISL
and for essays. letters and compositions
on the subject Of Public Parks In Rhode
Island"
The prizes are as follows: To students
Of colleges First prize. $40; second prize.
s.: third prize, S3 To pupils of high
schools-First prize. s.: second prize. 81;
third prize s.. TO pupils OF grammar
grades-First prize, $5; second prize. $3
third prize, 81. To pupils OF primary and
intermediate schools or other pupils not
over 12 years OF agc-First prize, So sec
ond prize. 50; third prize. 81.
Essays must be received by the Public
Park association not later than Wednes-
day, Nov. T. The names and addresses OF
the writer's should not be written upon
any part OF the manuscript. but handed in
upon a separate sheet or card enclosed
with the essay. Prize essays will be re-
tained and may be printed, but may be
used ny INC writer's Tor SCf1UOf EXERCISES.
Essays should be forwarded 10 Henry A.
Barker. % Custom House street. or post
office box 1863. Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
THE ACTIVITIES
Of POLITICIANS
BECOME LIVELY

Westerly is to have a three-cornered
struggle for the general assembly as the
Independent Republicans, so-called, have
entered the field and intend to nominate,
nomination papers. Senator l.. w. AT.
nolc and Judge Thomas II. Peabody.
The Democrats and Prohibitnoists have
lndorsed Judge Peabody and the move
ment Is expected TO have the effect of de-
feating Z. A. Goblin, Republican, for rep
fesentative.
Tho Granger campaign committee has
been appointed as follows. Olney Arnold
Zechariah Chafee and Joseph r. Canning
or this city; George J. Norton OF East
Providence and Gilbert II. Burnham and
L. j. Murphy OF Newport
The Republicans OF Burrlllville have
named the following assembly ticket: For
senator. Albert II. Sayles; for representa-
tive. Waldo Hopkins
One OF the first Higgins clubs of the
campaign was formed in this city yester-
DAY with the following officers: Presi-
dent. Henry Carroll vice president.
George Gray; secretary, Thomas E. Fin
neran. and treasurer, Thomas j. Hanley
An address was made by Hon. p. ]. Nc
Carthy. The club will have a meeting
next Sunday.
The Lincoln party is circulating nomi-
nation papers throughout the state for
general assembly candidates In some ot
the towns there will be no nomination pa
pers; but the Lincoln ties will support the
straight Democratic ticket.
The Republican party in the town of
North Providence, which Is dominated by
the gambling fraternity, has nominated
for senator George w. Parrott and for
representative John r. McKenna. II has
also placed full town ticket In the
field as follows: Moderator, Frederic A.
Greene; town clerk, Louis A Sweet: town
treasurer. John Ogden; town sergeant
George p. Willis; town council Edgar r
llondis, John T. Northrop, George A.
Manchester, Herbert Swallow, Michael !
Kirby, George F. Batchelder and George
l.. Rogers; highway commissioner. VIII
liam A. Sweet; justices of the peace
Louis A. Sweet; Gardner c. Clark. Jr.
and Frederick w. Edmands members Of
the school committee for three years
Daniel z. Mccarthy and Frederick @
Lees
A Republican rally will be held In Odd
Fellows block, 279 Plainfield street. under
the auspices OF the Eighth Ward Repub-
ltcan club this evening when Judge
James Harris, one of Boss Brayton's most
trusted leutenants, will speak.
To straighten out the tangle at Bristol
the state Democratic leaders have ar
ranged to hold caucus in that town this
evening for the purpose of selecting n
town committee and nominees for the
legislature.
The Third Ward Wage Farmers club
Will hold meeting this evening in Alfre-
dian hall on Veazie street, at which the
speakers will include Alderman Dunn and
Hon. John J. Fitzgerald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
The BISHOP RESENTED
DISREGARD OF REQUEST

Before the ceremonies incident to the
laying of the cornerstone OF the new
church OF Our Lady OF Perpetual Help
az Mapleville yesterday, Bishop Matthew
Harkins, contrary to his expressed
wishes, was met by parade The bishop
az once ordered the driver TO whip up his
horses, and long way in front OF the
disappointed crowd. he arrived at the
rectory OF the church, OF which Rev
James Mailloux is pastor, 10 minutes be-
fore the paraders covered the distance
When the electric car bearing Bishop
Harkins and FIR. Moreau arrived at Lap
mans corners, about a mile from the
church they were surprised 10 find that.
beside the carriage expected, the Har-
risyille Brass band, 20 mounted men. a
body, OF French Foresters under com
mand or capt. Eugene Ranpray and a
squad OF the local Order OF St Jean de
Bapuste were in waiting. Besides these.
there were about 215 OF the trustees par
ishioners and other people OF the village.
Bishop Harkins was assisted in the
ceremony OF laying the cornerstone by
several members OF the clergy Fr MO
reau. Dominican priest OF Fall River.
bishop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
PETTY TAEfTS REPORTED
TO GUARDIANS OF PEACE

William 7. Billiard reports stolen from
MS room AT l4O Chestnut street on Satur-
day miscellaneous articles valued AZ o,er
$50
John u. Nolan OF Norwood reports that
he was robbed OF about 80 Saturday MORN
inc I'm Trinity square stable by two men
who took him there; but tho police have
not substantiated his story.
Hannah Greene OF ? Cady street reports
her coat valued at $50. stolen from 74i
Westminster street last Friday night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
BISHOP CONFIRMED FIRST CLASS

The first class 90 be confirmed at St
Brendan's Catholic church. Riverside.
was confirmed yesterday after the g:15
mass by Rev. Pr. John IIaney. Bishop
Harkins confirmed the class Of 35 boys
and girls; and the cboir from tho Sacred
Heart church, East Providence. rendered
the music.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
Hypocricy Of Republicans Is
Effectively Exposed
The Cong0ssmans Letter Of Acceptance Takes Characteristic
cay Frank and Fearless Stand on Every Matter Of Import.
ancI and Interest TO the Voters Of tho First District and
Makes a Strong Campaign Document

House or on the Democratic side OF the
chamber.
II shall strive earnestly for the inter-
est OF my district and or the whole people,
and / shall look to my own conscience
to guide me in my actions"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
BlRNABY SALESMAN Ill

Henry Walker. a well known salesman
Of the J. B Barnaby company. Is ill at
his home on summit street, Pawtucket.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-17
A,,f bent

a.: .3peibunoert Mart hat mid
oieier @rabitein fir metne Sdtpieesr=
mutter sstofet!" = .. Tin 9eoanten):
so piel nitric id aud serne a~nleeen!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-17
Wt1rprfr 1tttn Druxta

SungeeelIe I'D mas, i'd
bdtt' bait beiratben fullen, 0as i. mei;.
Jebler!" = SreunO: n9u = i9
bob gebeiratbet, bas lit meiner!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-17
@ttenhahm 'TabrplaM,
Danoalta Sine.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-17
GIspsIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. kcuts Hatlpay.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
CUBA ASKS
FOR OUR AID
Appeals to United States For
Quick Fire Guns.
WITH AMERICAN GUNNERS
Palma Admits Inability to QueIl
the Revolt Unaided- Rebel
Chief Killed.
WITH AMERICAN GUNNERS

HAVANA, Aug. 2i.-The Cuban gov
eminent has asked the United States
that eight rapid fire guns manned by
American artillerymen be sent TO this
island 20 assist in subdulng the insur-
rection.
General Quentin Bandera, the IA
nous negro leader Of Havana province,
who recently headed an insurgent band
and began operating against the gov.
eminent, was killed in an encounter
with rural guards after being sur
rounded while In camp. In addition TO
Bandera. two Of his followers were
killed. but not one Of them was cap.
tured.
Bandera was about sixty years old.
He took part In the ten years war. as
well as In the war for Cuban independ.
ence. during which he was the first
man who crossed the Spanish trocha
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
SIEGE LAW
IN CHILE
City Of Valparaiso Put Under
Military Rule.
TROOPS COLLECT FOOD
Over Six Hundred Bodies Buried.
The Citizens Are Now Regain
ing Confidence.

VALPARAISO, Aug. 2i.-Fernandez
Banco, governor Of the province OF
Valparaiso. has proclaimed the city OF
Valparaiso In state Of siege and has
conferred supreme authority ON Navy
Captain Gomez Carreno. The project
Of police Is charged with the duty OF
collecting and distributing food. One
Of the first acts Of the military gov
ernor was 10 issue an order that any
person found breaking water mains
should be shot The water supply Is
fairly adequate, and repairs are active
~ progressing at Baron HILL Vlna del
Mar and Ramaditas, where large
number Of mains were broken by the
earthquake.
The mayors Office Is now In Victoria
square, beside the governors tent.
The whole Of Victoria street is now
Illuminated by electric lamps. Two
other streets also are lighted and to-
night Gerro and Alefres streets win be
lighted. Electric cars already are run
ming between Baron Station and Be
creo. and probably tomorrow the opera
ton Of cars will be extended to Vina
del Mar
Inc total number Of corpses buried
up TO Tuesday, Aug. 81, was Gas.
The main postoliice has been re-
opened
At Llaillai there is not a single wall
in good condition. There were thirty
persons killed there.
At Cabilda the railroad station was
damaged.
At Quillota many buildings were
Frustrated.
The earthquake was very severe at
Concon and Colmo. The dead In those
places number twenty-five.
kilograms Of sympathy have been re-
ceived from Secretary Elihu Root.
President Barreda Of Peru, NJ Bour-
geois. foreign minister OF France, and
Rothschild q Son, as well as from the
city Of Buenos Ayres.
Meat and bread are scarce. Meat is
now being distributed by the authori-
ties. The grocers' shops that were not
destroyed by the earthquake are now
nearly out of stock. Canned meats.
sardines, condensed milk and biscuits
are much needed.
The weather is somewhat cloudy.
Sanitary conditions are being estab-
lished in the encampments, and most
Of the people are light hearted, though
four or five earth shocks of moderate
violence are experienced daily. The
Red Cross is caring for thousands of
wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

lllNAl4 JONE Ell 'HONi IN.
ALLEGED instigator OF revolution.l
which shut off the province of Plnar
del Rio from Havana province lie
was well known in every province Of
Cuba and had great influence with
the colored people.
The arrival of Bandera's body here
was the first news Of the fight in which
he met his death. The conflict occurred
at the Silveira farm. near Punta Bravo,
fifteen miles from Havana. \ detach-
ment of thirty-eight mounted rural
guards. under Captain Ignacio Delgado
and Lieutenant Martinez. were search
ing throughout the night for Bandera's
party.
When the rural guards were break
ing through a wire fence at the edge
Of the Siveira farm they were sud
denly fired upon by Bandera's twenty
followers. The guards rushed upon
the insurgents, but, with the exception
Of their chief and his two leading COM
rades, they all succeeded in getting
away. The guards made the chief and
his companions II special object of at
tack. and they all three received sew
eral bullet wounds and were horribly
mutilated by machete cuts. Not one
Of the guards was wounded The
bodies Of Bandera and his companions
were placed in a wagon and taken to
Havana.
An examination of Bandera's body
showed that his principal wound was
severe machete blow on the head,
which cut off his left ear and made
an ugly incsion in his face. He also
had bullet wounds in his arms and
breast. The condition Of Bandera's
two dead companions was even more
shocking. Their faces and heads were
terribly gashed by the heavy. dun
machetes of the guards. and they also
had machete wounds in their breasts
and on their arms. The clothes of all
three men showed every evidence of
the hard life which they had been
leading while eluding their pursuers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
ng to Kansas Newspaper 1t Is Not Considered Ladyke In That
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Young Mems Association Announce Thsil
Plans For this Fail


The managers Of the Young Mems
Association wish 10 announce course
OF four entertainments this fall and
winter which II Is believed will be of
exceptional interest to the general
public and merlting large patronage.
Special pains have beentaken tochoose
a series Of attractions that would be Of
a high character yet sufficiently diye'si-
fled b suit all tastes
IL Is some years now since a course
Of this sort was attempted, but 10 Is
hoped that the excellent object which
IL Is designed to benefit as well as the
merit of the course itself will command
the support OF all our people. The pro
III Is TO 20 TO the book-fund OF the Free
Library. our library Is growing The
recent large addition OF books is a
promise OF what the managers hope TO
do soon 10 building up a public library
worthy of Bennington. But for this
! purpose more money must be forth
coming Now here Is an opportunity
for every patron OF the library to help
the good cause directly. A canvass
will be made soon IN the sale OF tickets.
And therefore this preliminary state
ment is issued Dates and other par
ticular Information will be given later
The first entertainment in the course
early IN October will be q concert by
the "The Italian Boys" an instru.
mental orchestra OF line reputation, as.
sisted by Ebert POLAND, reader and
impersouator; Morgan Wood. a most
brilliant orator and popular speaker,
will be star lecturer In the course.
The Neil Litchdeids will present the
rural comedy sketched Down at
Brook Farm, which Is said 10 be ir-
resistlbly funny, but withal artisticand
refined The last entertainment ia the
course will be something entirely new.
ShuugOpavi the wonder working In
dian, with his legends, folklore and
4 stories OF his people. and feats OF In
I dian magic, will furnish an evening Of
singular fascination and mystery.
Assisting artists az the cello, violin
piano have strong recommendation
The managers OF the y ~ a. conf.
IDENTIFY offer this series OF entertain
ments, bespeaking a wide interest and
"a generous aud patriotic response
from the constituency of the library
and all our citizens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

ST. PAUL Mimi. Aug. PA spe-
cla TO the Dispatch from Winnipeg.
Man. says. Professor Reuben An
drca. well known m Winnipeg and Por
tagc Do Prairie returned To this city
with handful Of diamonds in the
rough. which, he asserts. he discovered
somewhere within the confines of the
province lie took them 90 several To-
cal jewellers who pronounced them
,t,ucs of he first water lie has
smked % claim and forwarded sam
nI.. IN NnAA AnII.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug 24.-Tbe
citizens relief committee, formed at
the time Of the San Francisco earth
quake of April IS, set aside $4,000 to
be forwarded to earthquake sufferers
at Valparaiso. This sum was taken
from the $4,000 remaining of the
$4,000 given at the time of the San
Francisco earthquake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Barre Man on Staging Loses Footing Fighting
Hornets.

Barre. Aug. %. Ira T. Hutchinson
of this city fell from the roof OF his
house yesterday afternoon aud was
fatally injured, living only six hours
after the accident.
He was making some measurements
on the roof when be was attacked by
hornets which had a nest under the
caves. in trying to avoid the hornets
he fell from the roof twenty feet
striking on his bead Conclusion Of
the brain was the cause of his death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.-Robert S.
Atkins, the American vice consul at
Valparaiso, sent a dispatch TO the state
department yesterday announcing that
everything in the American consulate
in that city was destroyed and no sup
plies are available.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

Pink lips like velvet. Rough. chap
ped or cracked lips can be made as
soft as velvet by applying alight coat
ing of DIR. Shoop's Green Salye. 1t
takes out completely the soreness OF
ali cuts, bruises, and all skin abra-
sions. Sold by Joseph M. Ayres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
Makes the Liver Lively

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases OF habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action Of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary catharics. Does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
ORINO, and refuse substitutes. b. A
Quinlan.