davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
DYING LAD TAXES BLAME
Children Were Playing Soldier When The Little Captain Fell, Nor
 tally Wounded.

Yonkers, N Y, July 30-Dying of bullet wound in St Johns Hospital. George Pelham, years old, has stur- dily insisted that the injury which brought him there was self-inficted. He had been shot, his playmates said. by a girl friend, Mildred Baxter. ' years old, and rather than get her into trouble, as he thought, he had deter mined to take the blame upon him self
 Several of the children, left alone Tor the afternoon, had decided to play soldiers, and George appointed him. self captain. The others armed them selves with toy rifles and cap pis- tols, but Mildred could find no wea- pon, so George went upstairs and got his fathers revolver for her.
 It's all right" he said, it isn't loaded;' but when the command to lire was given there was flash and an explosion, and the little captain Tel with real wound in his breast.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
ARkAhSAk5 IN DUEL
 OVER LOVE AFFAIR
SCENE IS WITNESSED BY HUM
 DREOS IN LITTLE ROCK.
Scion of Wealthy Family Shot as He Jumps From Street Car With
 Pistol

Little Rock, Ark, July 30.-Gardner Oliphant, 20 years old. scion of a veal thy and aristocratic Southern family, was shot down and perhaps fatally wounded in crowded street here by L. F. Shoemaker, musician.
 The trouble arose over love affair, the young men having Quarreled earlier in the evening over a young woman whose name neither will divulge.
 Shoemaker, standing in the lobby of downtown theater, saw Oliphant passing in a street car. Oliphant evi- dently saw his enemy at practically the same moment, and jumped from the car He carried grip in which were two revolvers.
 AS he leaped from the car he jerked open the grip and seized one of the revolvers, but at the same instant Shoemaker pulled an automotic pistol and fired The bullet struck Oliphant In the head, passing under the skull and emerging through his nose. There were hundreds of witnesses, and prob ably a hundred people were in the theater lobby when Shoemaker fired the shot
 Oliphant fell to the street uncon- scious, but revived before a physician reached his side. He was taken to a hospital, where it was said later that he might recover, although his wound is considered serious.
 Shoemaker made no attempt to es- cape but stood near where he fired the shot until Detective Horowitz ar -ysa -2d placed him under arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
SHIPPERS ORGANIZING
 F0R HAD RATE F|GHT
FlFTEEN CITIES REPRESENTED
 IN CHICAGO MEETING.
Committees Appointed 10 Lay Cases Before the interstate Com
 merce Commission.

Chicago, July 30-An important force to battle with the railroad in terests over the matter of increasing freight rates was taken at a meeting of the National Industrial committee and the committee of eleven appoint ed at the big rate congress in Chi cago in May. Twenty-three men, rep resenting fifteen cities and nearly every large industrial interest in the North Mississippi Valley were pres ent.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to lay the case before the in terstate commerce commission: F. B. Montgomery, chairman, Chicago; H. j. McVann. Omaha; J. c. LincCln, Omaha; E. E. Williamson, Cincinrati; H. C. Barlow, Chicago; w. B. Trick cit; Minneapolis; H. G. Wilson, Kan sas City.
 Trickett, McVann and Wilson will have special charge of the conduct of the case, so far as it concerns the West and Lincoln, Williamson and Barlow of that portion most affecting the East, while as whole it will pre- sent the grievances of the shippers.
 The cities represented were Minnc- City, Chicago, Cincinnati, Rockford Columbus, Indianapolis Pittsburg, Buf falo and Dayton.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Rivet Dies in Electric Chair.

Boston. July 30-For the murder of his friend, Joseph GaillouX, supposed ly for $1,000 insurance policy in his favor, Napoleon J. Rivet was electro cuted iD the Massachusetts State Prison at Charlestown. Rivet pro- tested his innocence and walked to the chair without a culver.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Democratic Ticket Election November 8, slo Congress
 w. s. Goodwin

Election September 12, lslo Governor
 George W. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w, Hodges State Auditor
 John R. lobe Attorney General
 Hal L. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F. Kirby State Land Commissioner
 k. c. Dye Supt. Public Instruction
 G'o. B. Cook Com. Mines. Manufacture Acr;..,
 Fred H. Phillips, ''ui'ur Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney
 G. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas. D. Shaver State Senator
 J. T. M. Holt Representative
 w. N. Mum County and Probate Judge
 A. M. Denman Sheriff
 D. L. billiard Circuit Clerk
 F. E. Murrah County Clerk
 Joe A. Bailey Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer
 w. c. Felts Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor
 Hugh White Justices
 G. B. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 C. II. Litton Road Overseer
 J. E. Horne Cotton Weigher
 Major Stuart
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30

ess von Suttner of Austria. both re- cipients of the Nobel prize: Prof. QMdde of Germany Joseph G. Alex ander of England, and Senator La Fontaine of Belgium. The languages used besides that of the country in which the congress is held, are Eng fish, French and German, but Esper- anto has been authorized.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30

dore Janeway have been almost in constant attendance.
 Carlisle is 75 years old and has been failing rapidly for the past year. covery.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
AidrIch Plans a Mansion

New York, July 30.-Senator Nelson w. Aldrich has completed all details for the erection of a new homA on Warwick Neck, R. I. Plans for the house and outbuildings. which wiN cost between $3OO.O00 and $400, ,OOO, are now being prepared in New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
DAILYMARKETQ SOLICITATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

July 29. 1910
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDs.-Cattie- Native beef steers. $5.75@S40; cows and helfers. $S.5O0725: stockers and feeders. S3.25@5.00; Texas steers, $4000p725. Tex as cows and heifers. s3.5oa55O; calves, m m, ear load lots. $6.50@s.OO each. Hogs heavy. SS.45@S.6o; rough SS.0OmS. 40: light $S75Qe00 bulk. SSO0@SS5: pigs. $S.O0ds.O0. Sheep-Muttons, S3.75G4.25: lambs, $3.65@725.
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-B Reeves. s4704s 20: nogs-Light, $s.5OGSS5; mixed. $S.156 Texans, s3.506550: Western. S475m6 e0. stGekers saicbr and feeders, s4oo@625 cows and SS.70; heavy, .$7SO@S6O; rough. s7.soG Sl0; pigs. SS50aS.90 Sheep-Native. s2.70@4.5o; Western, S260a4.5o; lambs naIlye on, $i5o@75o Western. s4.75@16O. cows and heifers. $4.75m5.75; stockers and feeders. A.5005.60; calves. s9.50Gl7 o0, bulls and stags. S3 00d5.25 Hops-S7 Si wSq5. n,Sthor. Sslhsseep,YY!earlings, s5.oo@5 5O; ewes. $2.75Q3.75. aSS SSd: d:LoIlS.-Wheat-No. 2 red. s1.04Ib o615 No. red. $t.000l1 .O4I6: No 1 red s4n 0O; No. 2 hard S1o4Gf. 071b No hard. $100G103; No. 4 hard g0G N, M Cor1ntLNo: 2 65lk @66h; No 3. s4: low% 6411; No, ? white 6S: No. white 66612. Oats-No. ?. 39lh; No 8, 35GS6 No 1, 35: No ? white. 41Ib, standarS qol9 @ Il #; No 2 white. 3shm4Oh: No 4 white 3SgS9. Rye-No. 2. S2.
 CHICAGO o.-Wheat-No red s1.o4B1 .O5,s; No red S1.O21s afO4A: No , hard, $104h @1.05A; No. hard. s1 0eT G I'O4h; No, northern, $1.24& G1. 25X No northern. sL16@1, go; No. 3 spring si'i4 ma16' me915. SornINo. 2; 64@64lA; No. 3. G2ai p65hs No, yellow. s4664b: No. ? white 65965h: No. white. 64ll 064lL Oats-No. 2, 37; No. white. s96r 10 ,,,,andard 3smasR No 3 white. 3<GT9o:
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat-No. ? red. es @eSis No. 3 red. 946ash No. 1 red SS ms4h Nc ? hard. 99a1os: No 3 hard. so@l.o; No. hard. s0a10O. Corn-No. ss; No. yellow 65h; No. ? white. s7: No white. 66h Oats-No. 2. 3bnG s7h; No. 3. 3bd36 No. white. <l@43: No. white. 3sh 041.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
]. 6. CARLISLE STRICKEN
Former Secretary of the Treasury Is
 Ill In Hotel in New York. and Failing Rapidly.

New York. July 30.-John c. Car lisle, Secretary of the Treasury under the second Cleveland administration, is in . dangerous coidition at the Ho- tel Wolcott here, following a severe attack ef heart trouble. The aged statesman was stricken last Monday
 and Drs. Morris Carpenter and Theo-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
Mrs. Sage Sees AeropIane in Flight

Garden City. N Y, July 30.-The am bition of Mrs. Russell Sage to wit ness an aeroplane flight was realized when she watched the machines of Clifford B. Harmon, Capt. Thomas Baldwin and George Russell fly over the aviation field at Hampstead Plains.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-30
The Prescott Daily New
 PEBLssHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice t Prescott, Ark, under the act of 'ongress, March 3, 1879.
, 1910-06-09

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, 1910-06-09

WYoMING--Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude, 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which ire a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of AT agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricuI-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
In the United States The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the EAST, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-06-09

L. S Waclk received word Sa.urdar
morning that his mother had died at
Grand, Oklahoma. at midnight Fri
day. On iccount of the fact that NJ
Walck was confined to his room with
ii broken leg, cause by an accident
two weeks ago, h. WAS unable to o.,
to the funeral,
g. W. Harden, of Columbus, Ind
who is the manager of tn. Wyoming
Hills Formerly the Newton miuinp
property stopped off here Tuesday
to visit with his, friend, NJ. B McKii.
lip. after which he went on mn to En-.
campmeut tn atten to business of
the company.
Mrs. Frank Stockwell, of the "a
ranch on the Medicine Bow river
north of this place, arrived here last
Friday on a visit to her sister, Mrs
Mary j. ~Stockwell. She left Thea
day morning for a visit to the homo
people in Vermont, her sister going
with her as far as Walcott.
j. NJ. Rumsey. of the Stock Growers
National Bank of Rawllng, F. Chat.
terton of Cheyenne and a Mr.. Taylor
from the east were all up Saturday
to look the Hot Springs property over
and ONE to some determination con
corning its future management. They
could not resist the lure of the trout
while here and were quite successful.
bringing a fine string from Jack
creek.
, 1910-06-09
Saratoga Chips

William Sowder was in town Sat
urday.
'ir. and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid
we're in Saturday.
B. A. Kidding was in town Satur-
day on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McPhail
were shopping here Saturday.
Clark Wilcox and wife came down
Saturday from the Wilcox ranch.
Mrs. w. E. Steinspriug was down
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Thomas L. Webber was down Sun
day from Encampment for the base
ball game.
Herbert Robinson came in from the
sheep shearing pens on Pass creek
Monday.
, 1910-06-09

The Platte Valley Bank of Sara.
toga vas Incorporated in the Office Of
Secretary of State, Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, at $3.50 o'clock, p. m. ON the LIST
day of June, A. D. 1910.
The object of the company is gen
eral banking business.
Its capital stock is Ten Thousand
Dollars divided into one hundred
shares, at Il par value "f One Hun.
bred dollars each.
Its term Of existance is fifty years
The operations of the company will
be carried On in Carbon County Wy
oming and in such other places as
deemed convenient.
The affairs and management of the
company will be under the control of
five directors. The directors elected
for the first year are. Robert A. Day,
Gustave Jensen, Thomas A. Cosgrif,
George X. Abbott and Robert z. Full
Ter.
The location Of the principal office
In this state is Sar itoga, Wyoming
and the name of the agent in charge
is: Lon A. Tuttle.
6-2-6-I6
, 1910-06-09

George H. Allen and Perry Ault
were in town Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. Frank Brewer returned Sat-
urday from her visit to Mrs. Chef
cluff, on South Spring Creek.
Miss Brooks Newman has accented
a position as clerk in the postofice
and began work Monday morning.
County Treasurer, j. F Simensop.
CINE up from Rawlins Saturday for
a short stay among old friends.
Mrs. g. H. Barkhurst and son Ira
We're down Saturday with a load of
ranch supplies butter and eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson and
Children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Crawford at dinner Sum
day.
Walter Pilon and Paul Doepett
were both on the sick list Monday
morning, but are both, able to be
around again.
, 1910-06-09
First National Closing Affairs

Notice-The FIRST National Bank
located at Saratoga, Wyomi ng, is
closing up its affairs. All note hold
ers and others, creditors of said As
ISOLATION, are hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims
against the Association for payment.
Lon A. futile
Cashier
Dated at Saratoga Wyoming, June,
7 1910. 5000
, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f A Dahl and children
spent Sunday at the ranch of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid, on
North Fork.
w. d. Auckland, the S. Il Il. agent
at Walcott, is looking after the bust
ness at the depot during the absence
of agent Houghton.
Erie Mowry was down from South
Spring creek Saturday, He started
his saw mill Monday and will soon
have lumber on the market.
Mrs Chef Cuff and children, ac-
companied by Mrs Gertrude Sanger
came in from South Spring creek
Tuesday on a shopping trip.
NJ. B. McKilIip, mine manager of
the Elkhorn, was in this week for a
load of mine supplies, leaving again
Tuesday for Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Day, Mast
er George, Mrs. b. A. Kidding and
Mrs. E. NJ. Drinkhard were all down
from the Day ranch Saturday.
Belt Lee came down from Big
creek Saturday. When he returned
he was accompanied by Harriet Lee
who will spend the summer with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. McManis
came down from Encampment Sun
day oil the excursion train, remaining
over to visit friends uutil Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. A. Sherrod, who has been
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Huston, at this place for the past two
or three weeks, left Sunday for her
home in Encampment.
James Barnes, the 5. & E. fireman
who was taken to st. Josehp's ho-pit-
al, Denver, for an operation for
appendicitis, is reported to have died
in the hospital last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Tile, IA neice of Mrs.
John Delaney, arrived here from
Twin Falls, Idaho, last week and
has been employed by f.. S. Judd to
look after his ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Albert Reed arrived from
Lelhridge, Alberta, last week on a
visit to her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Reed Her husband
is ~hearing in Montana this Summer.
Nell Anderson, the little daughter
General Passenger Agent, Frank
Anderson, is carrying an arm in
splints As "A result of "a fall received in
to mount IA horse last
j. A. Rhone, of kearney, Nebr., ar.
here Friday on his annual visit.
He has disposed of his interest in
hSy ~ i bCNOtt oil HIS tlule
his mining claims ON the head of
the Savery.
Mrs. H. A. Dyer returned Sunday
from Rawlins. She was accompani-
ed by her cousin, Mrs. Katharine
Dyer Bowling, of Washington, D. C.
who will visit with her for two or
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs
Emma Walker all went up Friday to
visit Bert Walker aud his wife who
reside at the Hunter, Casteel g. Hunt
ranch, formerly the Sterrett place)
on Brush creek for a week.
Miss Eva Andrews arrived here
on a visit to her mother and
sister. She has a p ,sition AS pr.uci
pal in Portland, Colo. and will re-
turn to that place shortly. This
make her fifth year as teacher
there. !
, 1910-06-09
Ranch for Sale

AL acres decided ranch in ALBANY
County well improved and good
waters rights at Sl7.OO per acre
For further particulars, write.
The Western Irrigated Lands Co.
Laramie Wyo
, 1910-06-09

Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused
by rheumatism Of the muscles and Yields
quickly TO the free application of Chamber.
lain's Liniment. This liniment is not only
prompt and etiectual, but in no way disa-
greeable to use.
, 1910-06-09

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in Rawlins. Friday and
Saturday June 1918.
Frances B. Smith,
County Supt. Schools
, 1910-06-09

That was a warm number that Colonel Roosevelt handed the Enc.
lsh people in his speech in Guildhall. 1t created a great deal of az.
ctement but while the English do not deny the truth of the Coloners
statements, they seem to have taken offence that one sbould ne-
sumo to critic the Great British Government.
, 1910-06-09

-Four subscribers have stopped their paper on account of our poetical
efusion, "An Ode to House. Cleaning" we do not see wbv wben
we write the poetry and publish it in our own paper, that anyone
should take offence. 1t don't cost them anything, but it does mean a
whole OF OF grief to us, for " e WOO the muse under the greatest diff
Guilty.
, 1910-06-09
Definitions

Governorship-An office of much honor bnt very little saary. Any
man who looks forward to the govenorship with a hankering should
take care to be supplied with the necessary silver, for if he should hap
pen to be handed the coveted portfolio it might occur to him to give
ii Dutth lunch or an oyster supper, and who in the world would make
II business OF exchanging cheese or sea food for honor? OF course
the governor gets pin money but who the hello Bill wants a pin head
for governor? If the state would pay its hired folks living wages a
good mar might have a legitimate excuse for seeking a Office, but
when the bubble honor is the chief emolument it ism much wonder
nal ranchlng, dry farming, COW punching, bar tending, etc. present
81 many attractions. In order to be governor according to the Mar
duis OF Queenbuy rules a man must be able to ship a train
the least good and make the biggest show. A governor can't govern
worth a cent without a front.-Hartvile Upift.
The Sun hopes the town Council will not repeal the stock ordinan-
.ce' There is such marked improvement in the appearance of the
town since the stock have been kept off the streets that w sincerely
hope the ordinance has come to stay. We "a never hope to have m
lawns trees, flowers Or shubbery so long as the predatory COW is al.
lowed to roam the streets. This town should be a grove of trees, but
who will have the courage to plant trees if he has to build a stone wall
forward when the ordinance was passed aud it would be a long step
backward f it 's repealed.
According to reports, the Cobb. Norton Draper coterie of Promoters
are pursuing the the same business tactics in a mining proposition at
Durango, Colorado, that marked their Penny yoming record in this
place. q. Ii. Hand is al the head of affair at Durango. The gang
was reported is sailing high until the Penn Wyoming expose came
out IN the papers, but that has evidently made wise a good MANY
suckers and fishing in the financial pond is not a good as it as a few
weeks ago for that btnch of frenzied 6nanclers. - Encampment Herald
Any way, Teddy woke em over in England. Some of the monaclad
siIk-stockinged royalty didn't like his speech, it was 80 unconventiaI
80 lhoehcate, don't ye know, to mention facts and tell the truth in a
public speech! OF course it wa all so, what he said, but it was such
an lmproprety to Introduce the naked truth into polite society. which
is accustomed to nothing but delightful, clever gable. 1t sure was
a bIoomin, narsty beashy thing to do, don't We nowl-Encampmen
Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

country after Apa,mattox was often
made plain. lie wrote thus OF the
duty of the citizens or Virginia:
All should unite I'm honest efforts to
obliterate the effects of war. and to
restore the blessings of peace. They
should remain, il possible, in tho
country; promote harmony and good
feeling; qualify themselves to vote, and
elect to the State and General Legis-
latures wise and patriotic men who
VIII devote their abilities TO the inter-
ests OF the country. and the healing OF
all dissensions.
The country will honor the memory
Of General Lee as man Of pure faith
and high courage. He may ultimately
take rank as our greatest general. But
IL is for his great-heartedness in defeat
and his solemn and ungrudging re-
turn to the faith which he had for
saken. with neither bitterness nor re-
serve, that he viii live on as a national
hero. His statue may well stand in
the Capitol as a symbol of our re-
united nation. which is healing its
wounds in a spirit Of mutual forgive
ess and love-
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
WAYSIDE

r. J. Maclean, president of the Will
mington Board Of Trade. was telling
about his recent tour Of the West.
LAS a general thing" he said. West
ern people are we'll educated and we'll
informed and have a fair appreciation
of the East. But there are excep-
tions
"Out in Wichita, Kan, I told a man
I was from Delaware. He thought a
bit tapped his head and pulled his
ear Then he said:
oh, that's the Addicks State, isn't
it?'
"And then there was the man out in
Seattle who was told came from Will
mington. Del.
" why. that's the town the Springer
heirs arc after, amt it," was his greet
ing
"To think that, with the dupont
Powder Company, cur shipbuilding
yards and car foundries, our states
men and our City Hall, man should
know of Wilmington only as the prey
of the Springer heirs. Bah!
"The next time l go West, I'm going
to take gun"
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Statue of Lee.
orl Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
The sporadic attacks upon the plac-
ing OF a statue Of Gen. Lee in Stat
uary Hall, at the Capitol, as represen-
tative OF the State OF Virginia, fall
strangely upon the ears Of the younger
generations. The rattle OF arms is in
the manner OF such opposition. and to
listen to the utterances In aid thereof
is TO witness the spirit of Antietam
and Gettysburg. Said the Commander
of a Grand Army post in Chicago the
other night:
What perjured key has unlocked the
door Of freedoms sanctuary allowing
to be placed therein a statue mantled
In the uniform of high treason? BY
what right have they erected within
those fanes we fought to save the
statue Of one who deserted the flag
which had educated and protected him?
The answer is plain. In the early
rancor of reconstruction Gen. Lee was
denied the opportunity which he sought
OF renewing his allegiance to the Stars
and Stripes. But OF the final welcome
OF Confederate soldiers back into the
nation as honest men who fought
bravely in a mistaken cause, there can
be no question. There is no better
expression OF the spirit that has
grown steadily with the years than
the words Of Lincoln in his second In
augural-''With malice towards none.
with charity for ALL"
The attitude Of Gen. Lee toward his