davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

To press representatives today that such
a statement was entirely unfounded.
me board OF examiners had had no
meeting on the question. and would not
DO so for some time; when the matter
came NJ, It would be thoroughly looked
INTO, aud what delays had been caused
ny the commission would be credited
TO the printing company Mr.. rim
gey said he understood this amount to
be about three weeks time. but aside
from that the contract would be en-
forced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
LEWIS ELECTEp.

At the international headquarters OF
the United Mine workers OF America
today. Vice President Thomas l.. Lewis
OF Ohio, succeeded John Mitchell OF
III aois. as president OF the organiza-
ton: W. u. Ryan OF Illinois, succeeded
Mr.. Lewis as vice president, and j. =.
White OF Iowa. succeeded Congress
man W y. Wilson OF the Central Penn
sylvania District as secretary treas
urels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
RADTKE FOR nAzAREFF.

Liverpool, April IN. Lazareff. who
last year won the Russian derby. has
engaged Herman Radtke. the Ameri-
can Jockey. to ride his horses IN ST.
Petersburg, NJ. IA2arefr also main.
tnins stable at MOSCOW. where an
other American. Winsfield. is the prin-
cipal jockey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
DuarA MEMBERS uNDERrArp.

81. Petersburg, April Fifty mem
bors OF the duma today introduced a
bill for the increase OF their salaries
by the extension, through the recesses.
OF their present seasonal compensation
OF 81 a day. They complain that the
sum they now receive Is Inadequate TO
the st. Petersburg scale or living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
FoRTY THOUSAND ouT.

Columbus. o.. April According to
accurate reports received here today
from all over the Ohio mining district,
10000 workmen or ali kinds IN the mines
are idle today as the result OF the
decision OF the mine officials IN the
central district to stop work because
they say the operators decline 20 make
any wage agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
f Z, z. bun he vas plum crazy tnat Mani

safe but he was plum crazy that might.
I 0-~' -.,~ ,..-.. ,'-., ,-1tA--
was crazy or he would not have shot
Z tne cop, Tor there was no use to shoe.
/ MN none on earth. and he was still
| crazier after he shot him.
| sullivan left us ana started to look
! LOT u car to get out Of town, saying
.he officers of Salt Lake ana Ogden
nave got IL in for me: | have never
nad anything but hill since | struck
/ Utah
II got the cash while owen stood
guard owen was excited about get =
tlng away; he started to run as soon
as we got outside. There was no usu
OF this as we could have walked off
quietly and never been noticed. 1 ran
TO overtake him and keep him from
making n fool OF himself We saw ain
officer and without any reason. yelled
to him to throw up his hands and then
owen shot him before lie could put
them up OF do anything
Il tried to reason with owen, and
tried to get him out of town, hut he
was plum crazy | knew &c he gp'
caught he would lay the murder TO
sullivan and me. ana | knew Of Ger
tainty he would get caught if he Kept
running around like a crazy sheep
Now. this is all ! .lnow about It, /
expect TO stay around for a TOW montks
yet and then nike for gonl in rover
be caught, just make note of thay
They VIII have TO put Al good deal OF
salt on this old bird before they catch
him.
IT'S nothing to me if sullivan and
owen both hang. but I'd kind of like
to see justice done
Both the Belchers know that the
bullet that killed the cop was too small
for Sullivan's gun, or for my blue gun
They know II was from my little white
NNEl lie. al hos
(Signed) GARCIA"
CONTINUED ONE WEEK.
After some immateral discussion
Judge Armstrong announced he would
grant Il continuance until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. April 8. on that
date the defense will argue TO ra new
trial and Atty. Vickery is confident
that he has such a showing ready that
the court VIII favor the motion.
SPARKS is SENTENCED.
Sparks was then called up close to
the judges bench to receive sentence
for burglary, crime to which he con-
cessed
You are sentenced to three years
at hard labor in the state penitentiary,
said the court. Sparks, with tears In
his eyes turned to his lawyer. J. Smith,
grasped him by the hand and sat down.
He glanced about the room as the de-
putty was putting the irons back on him
with tears running down his cheeks.
Sullivan watched the young man close
ly with the slightest sneer perceptible
on his face. Sparks was brought over
TO Sullivan and the pair chained to-
gether for the return trip to the peni-
Tertiary. Sparks was the picture If
AFFECT sorrow; sullivan a picture OF
jaunty Indifference. 1T was a strange
contrast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
Love AND MONEY
MIXED IN W0O|NG
-----------------------------
Nine. Anna Gould and Prince De
Sagan Break News
To Society.
BOTH WILL SAIL AT ONCE.
Health of the Countess Delays Her
Departure But She VIII soon
Follow the Frenchman.

NeW York, April THAT Prince Efe-
lie de Sagan is a suitor for the hand
of Nine. Anna Gould is announced By
the prince himself in statement in
which he says that Nine. Gould will
sail for France very soon after his own
departure, which is set for April 9. The
princes announcement was made CO.
incident with the circulation OF re-
ports that Nine, Gould has duarreled
with her family because of her deter
mination to marry de Sagan. Nine.
Gould is quoted as saying that she shall
not longer be oppressed and ruled
by her family" that at last she has
asserted herself and shall abide by her
own decision"
Nine. Gould has left the home of her
sister, Miss Helen Gould with whom
she had been staying since her arrival
from France more than a week ago
and Is living with friends at the hotel
st. Regis.
LOVE AND MONEY MIX.
Not only is sentiment, but money as
We'll, involved in the break between
Nine. Gould and the members of her
family. The will by which Jay Could
disposed of his fortune contained a
N'''l~At " iALAi iIltS NAVE IL
part II developments should follow Il
prolongation of the family trouble. This
codicil provided that any of his chill
dren who should marry without first
getting the consent of the other sons
ara daughters should forfeit one-half
OF his or her interest in the estate In
Nine. Goulds case the one-half interest
Is variously estimated at between &c.
100000 and 5000, 0O0. IL is said to be
the contention of Nine. Gould, however,
that this provision Of the will was abro-
gated as far us she is concerned when
the consent OF her brothers and sister
was given TO her marriage with Count
Boni de Castehane.
ATTORNEYS RETAINED.
Having taken this position, she Is
said to have retained prominent firm
of attorneys with large interests both
I'm New York and Paris and to have in
formed her relatives ut the last family
conference that she is prepared to fight
If necessary for what she regards as
her right TO her entire share OF the for
tune LETT by her father.
Nine. Gould is III in her apartments
at the st. Regis and the date of her
departure for Europe is believed to be
largely dependent upon the rapidly
with which she RECEIVERS.
Ne definite date for her sailing has
yet been set. so far as can be learned
but II is not believed that 1t will be
delayed longer than 10 days or two
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
ITALIAN OAR IN DISTRESS.

Los Angeles, April 1.-The Italian car
in the New York-to-Paris race. which
left this city at 3 o'clock last night, had
10 O'Clock this morning and Is supposed
to have lost the road or broken down
enroute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
When Muzzle Blows on sIissouri's
Gun Good Discipline Is Shown.

MagdalenR Bay, March 26. Via L. s.
flagship Connecticut, u san Iesgo.
April 1.-The first occurrence approach
ing a serious accident since the pres
ent target practise Of the Atlantic feet
began, took place on the battleship Mis-
souri, NJ 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon.
The muzze OF a six-inch gun on the
starboard side WAS blown completely Off
with the FIRST discharge and pieces OF Il
hurled with terrific force over the
SHIP, but fortunately no one was struck
and no other damage done. About ~
feet OF the muzzle of the big gun were
blown away The noise OF the explo-
sion was deafenng. but there was no
excitement on board the ship, not even
among the crew OF the gun which had
exploded.
NAVY DISCIPLINE.
An iastant after It had occurred, the
gun captain, saluted his superior the
division officer;
Sir the muzzle Of the gun is blown
off he said. quietly, as he brought hts
right hand 20 salute. There was no
trace OF excitement IN his tones.
Silence shouted Nidshipmun How
ard II was the simple, usual word OF
call TO the gun implres TO note that an
intt Eruption had occurred
Cease firing. Every man N the
crew remained silently nj his post as
range az the regulation speed without
firing another shot. When she hove to
ON the return trip an examination was
made.
TWELVE FEET GONE.
NJ was found that the truulon and
breeoh OF the gun We're uninjured AM
proNhuutely ~ feet of the muzzlc NJ
tic long black barrel Weighing a ton.
was missing. but the remaining 10 seet
was unwrecked The end had broken
on IN irregular, Jagged pieces Ona
heavy section was hurled and glanced
agaiut the mast a second sailed over
the smoke stacks ana third and larger
piece WAS thrown straight across tho
quarter deck. II amy OF the heavy
pieces of steel had struck anything
above the super-struoture the con-
sequences would have been serious. The
gun which exploded was or the ordin-
any SIX inch. 50-callher sort mounted
on the Missouri and sister ships. The
pieces had baan med in several gpra-
vlous target praotises ana the accl-
dent today Is as yet unexplained. q. b.
Bradshaw first assistant target prac-
tise Inspector was standing By the
breech OF the gun when the explosion
occurred. lie " unable TO account Tor
ne accident, i was HIS first thought
HAT the tompin or protecting plug. mad
been loft IN the mu22le, but this WAS
found not 20 have been the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

,.r,,e Conference Nou Can Rem
yonr Room by Advertising SOW n
Tile News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

NJ n,l see the letter,f cam do noth-
psho,, 'safd 10 H. WAS the courts
! ibse' w., me letter Itself, as given out
morning press follows
y, ik CITY March 25--"I have not
NE country yet; did not think
MN 70 try TO make my way out
iH'nn me excitement died down. A
,bo,,9 OF mine has kept me posted
M me trial owen aud robbed
on a'pnn, ana the did fool SHOT an
gas Nihout any reason for g. IL
MI 49,, lenl piece OF WORK. Sullivan
M seV,,nlnt To do with Il; ho WAS look
sken enanee 10 get out OF town
VI me robbery occurred.
would have got owen out OF Iswp
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
School Directors Met tina.

There will be meeting of the School Directors of Union county at the Court House in Fl Dorado Ark, on Thursday, January Is, at 10 a. m. Hon. J. J. Doyne will be present and addr ess t ,e Directors Every direc ors' in the county is requested to be present. Some matters of importance pertaining to the schools of the county will be discussed. Everybo iy cordi- ally invited to attend. The follow ing is the program:
 The Advantage of a Compulso- ry System of Education. T. A.. Gibson.
 Shall We Have County Super intendency?" Prof. w. K. Waller.
 County Uniformity" pr. w. J. Pinson.
 Address by Hon. J. J. Doyne.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Subscribe for The Huttig News.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
operates fan which is driven with

operates fan which is driven with great velocity and which creates a vacuum in a metal tank. From this tank there extended six tubes more can be added and it is these tubes in the hands of the pickers that take the cotton from the bolls.
 Six rows or more are stripped at time. The picker simply places the end of the tube against the open boil. and the cotton is instant ly taken clearly away from it and sent into a receptacle for that pur- pose which is also on the platform. It is but the work of an instant for a picker to strip an entire plant, and So deftly is it done that no un- developed boil is disturbed. Got ton Journal.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Every County in the State Can Have One if
 Wanted.

At the recent meeting of the State Teachers Association held in Little Rock the importance of every county in the state having a County Superintendent of Public Instruction, as provided for by the last general assembly, was forcibly brought out.
 The provision was made that each county at the regular school election in May should decide as to whether it would adopt the new office, and then at the regular election in November if the majar- ity decide to create the office the county superintendent should be elected.
 The duty of this officer would be to devote his whole time to the upbuilding of the school system of the county by advising and enthus- ing the teachers to their greatest efforts in the work. and visit each school in the county at least once year.
 We are advised that lethargy and lack of interest is not uncom- mon among the teachers and if the duties of the county superintend- ant were none other than to arouse such teachers to the imporance of their work, we believe the present school generation would in years call us blessed for having created this new office.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Announcement for Representative.

In this issue of The News will be found the announcement of T. A. Gibson, of Felsenthal for represent ative of Union county in the next General Assembly. Mir. Gibson has been a resident of the county for over four years, having worked at the carpenters trade the first year and since that time has been engaged in the commission broker- age business. Prior to his coming to this county he was for several years travelling repres entative for the Armour & Fowler Packing Co.,, and was state oil inspector of Mis- sourl for three terms under Gov- ernors Stephens and Cookery. He was raised on a farm and in his brokerage business hare has sold the farmers of Union county thous- ands of dollars worth of merchan- disc and fertilizer.
 Mir. Gibson promises if elected to do his utmost in securing the passage of laws compelling corpo- rations 70 pay their just amount of taxes; compelling the state to print our school books and sell them at cost: have the State operate fac tory for the manufacture of baggng for the cotton to employ the con vict labor instead of leasing the m out at so cents a day and believes in equalzing freight rates making stipulated rate per pound in propo sion to number of miles shipped and as to the Eastern District he is in favor of leaving it to vote of the people of Union county to de- eide. MT. Gibson is in every way qualified to fill the office and will make a faithful official if chosen. Remember his name when you go to the primary in March.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
A New Cotton Picker.

7UachInerys has revolutlonlzed the world. h almonst every in- dustry of today the brains of man have overcome the difficultios and tedousness of hand abor The farmer who reaps his wheat or cuts his hay, has long ago done away entirely with the old-f shioned hand mower, and has reaped his harvest machine. The skill of the mechanic has furnished power to every tiller of the soil save one the cotton groWer-and now, af ter long years of study, there has at last been invented a machine which it's inventors think will revo- lutionze the entire cotton belt The Worswick-Haardt cotton pick CT.
 This is not the first attempt of man to do away with the slow go- ing and altogether unsatisfactory hand picking. There have been machines put upon the market which have partially solved the problem, but not altogether. It is claimed that this machine has ac- complished not only all that other machines have done, but it does it's work thoroughly, stripping plant ation cleaner, more quickly and with less damage to undeveloped bolls. or to the Ilants than would hand picking.
 Recently it's workings were ex- hibited before some of the principal business men of Montgomery. many of whom were in the ma- chinery business, and some of the largest planters of the vicinity, all of whom declared it to be not only an improvement oyer anything that has heretofore been tried, but a perfect success.
 A thorough demonstration of the manner in which the machine works was given before this party of gentlemen, untrled negroes be- ing used to operate it. and in a short half hour all were satisfied the machine before them was the one the south has been looking for for years.
 The machine is simple in con- stfuction. On a platform which is placed on a carriage sufficiently high to pass over the plants with out injuring them, is placed a small gasoline engine. This engine
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
State House Business Last Year.
Exactly $40 cases were decide

Exactly $40 cases were decided during ths past year by the Arkan- sas Supreme Court. The number Is just one short of the number of cases decided by the court the year before.
 Of the entire number of cases decided Justice Mccullough leads in the number of opinions, having handed down a total of 135. Chief Justice Hill is second, with a total of ll5 opinions, six of which were in dissent. Justice Battle and Jus tice Wood tied in the number of opinions, each having delivered 84. Justice Hart gave 24 opinions, while Justice Riddick, up to the time of his death, rendered total of 65 opinions. The remainder of the opinions were per curiam."
 Ninety-six proclamations were issued during the past year by the four governors, Davis, Little, Moore and Pindall, Jeff Davis issued one proclamation in 1907, John Little two, John l. Moore 25. and the re- mainder by Governor Pindall.
 The total number of pardons is- sued was 247, Jeff Davis Davis issued 50, John Little one, John l. Moore 59, and the remainer were granted by Governor Pindall.
 A total of 2l ,23z warrants was issued by the auditor of states of flee during the past year, the en- tire number covering the warrants in all departments and in all funds.
 A total of 955 companies were incorporated under the laws of Ar kansas the past year. Of the en- tire number only 29 were incor- porated before the passage of the Wingo act.
 Of the enti. number 456 were domestic interpretations and 47o foreign corporations, the foreign companies being in the majority Gazette.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Sunshine" Hawks.

A. w. Sunshine Hawks, who was booked to lecture at the Union Church on Wednesday evening, .coul!d not get here until Thursday evening on account of freight wreck this side of Fl Dorado, but was greeted by fair sized crowd on that evening who enjoyed the evening fully. His subject was Sunshine and Shadow and was re- plete with mirth and pathos. It is safe to say that if Huttig has an- other Lyceum course next year Mir. Hawks will be one the attract ions with his other lecture. People 1 Have Met"
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by pr, Shops Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe. that pr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to very young babes. The whole some green leaves and tender stems of lung healing mountainous shrub. furnish the curative properties to pr. Shoops Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opiorn, no choroform nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, The Sacred Herb Always Demand Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Take no other. For sale by All Dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
BUSINESS ADMIsIRATlON.'
For Public Schools Advocated by Geo. B. Cook Candidate for State Suplntendent.,

For seventeen continuous years Prof. Geo. B. Cook has been the head of the public schools in Hit Springs and Garland county. He has not only successfully conduct ed and built up the schools while County Examiner and City Super intendant of schools, but he has proved himself capable, careful business man in handling public trust, and, in his personal affairs.
 This long continued service in one place and demonstration of pr ctical, business ability has a telling effect am ong the thoughtful, tax-paying voters. The cffice of State Superintendent of Public In structon, for which Prof. Cook is candidate subject to the action of the Democratic primary election March 25th. is largely an execu'i i've office and his assurance of a prac- tical business admistration' carry with them double force on account of his admitted qualifications. backed by his standing as scholar and school man and his long inti- mateac1uantanoe with tn existing conditions and needs of our schools in the coutry and in the city.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
To Library Patrons.

At meeting of the Library Board held last Friday evening the following bylaw was unanimously adopted:
 All children under 10 years of age unless accompanied by their parents are debarred from the use of the Library and Reading Room. 7
 The board also cal the publics attention to bylaw No. z which is
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim- Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 9O6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. c ecott,
 Sec'Y and Treas
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by pr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. These tests are proving to the people without pennys cost-the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists every where as pr. Shops Catarrh Remedy Sold by All Dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
as follows.

as follows:
 The Librarian is required to maintain order and quiet in the Reading Room. All coafu s.on should be avoided by patrons of the Library and all conversation should be in undertone.
 All patrons not complying with the above will not be allowed the use of the Library or Reading Rooms.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Advertised letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffce for the week ending Jan. 9th, 1908:
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Public Speaking.

S. H. McCollum, R. M. Wallace w. $. Goodwin and H. s. Powell candidates for Congress, will ad- dress the voters of the Eth Dis trict at the following times anc places:
 Warren, Jan. C. p. m.
 Hampton, Jan. 5, p. m.
 Hamburg. Jan. 20, l p. m.
 Prescott, Jun. 23, p. m
 Stamps, Jan. 24, z p. m.
 Lewisville, Jan. 25, l p. m.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 27, l p. m. Amity, Jan. 29, p. m.
 Gurdon, Jan. 51, z D. m.
 Okalona; Feb. 1 1 p. m.
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