davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

month; Captain ARTHUR +. CASSELS, LIST
Field Artillery. two months from december
Is: First Lieutenant HENRY HOSSFIELD,
Sd Infantry one month from December -;
First Lieutenant WILLIAM 4. AUSTIN,
cavalry. fifteen days relief from present
duties; Captain PEARL NJ. sHAFFER, quar-
teimaster corps, one month.
NAVY.
Lieutenant VIRGIL BAKER, placed on retired
list
Lieutenant Junior grade, r. W. cABANIss.
Ensign j. F. sHAFRoTH. Jr.. detached the
Beale: the jenkins.
Ensign W. w. TURNER. detached the Jenkins:
the North Carolina.
Ensign II. e. SNOW. detached the Baltimore:
the Beale.
solace: three months leave
Chief Boatswain o. T. HURDLE. detached
works American Milling Company, Owens
boro. Ky: navy yard. Portsmouth.
Chief Gunner d. F. DIGGINS, detached navy
y>rd Mare Island the Charleston.
Gunner A. E. SKINNER, navy yard, Philadel-
phia.
Gunner c. L. BRIDGES. navy yard, Mare ISL
Paymaster's Clerk THOMAS DUNN. appoint
paymaster's Clerk C. C. ALGER. appointed:
naval station, Honolulu.
Paymaster's Clerk z. ". POORE. appointed;
the Iowa.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec 1.-The Mohawk. at Washington; the
Beale, at navy yard. Norfolk
Dec. 1.-The Hector. at Melville station.
r. l.: the whipple, the Paul Jones, the
Prebe. the Stewart and the Truxtun AZ
Mare Island: the Utah. the Delaware, tho
Virginia. the Rhode Island. the Georgii'
the Illinois the Vermont, the New Hamp-
shire and the Idaho, at Southern drill
grounds.
SAILED.
Nov. 3o.-The Denver. from Guaymas for
Pichilinque
Dec 1.-The Stringham and the Bailey,
from Annapolis. for Washington; the
Beale from Washington for Norfolk; the
Prairie from Santo Domingo City for
Philadelphia.
Dec 1.-The Mohawk, from. Washington for
Norfolk; the Utah. the Delaware the Nir-
glnia the Rhode Island the Georgia, the
illinois. the Vermont. the New Hampshire
and the Idaho. from Hampton Roads for
Southern drill grounds.
Dec. 3.--The Supply, from Guam for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
NEITHER RICHES NOR PRAYERS
Wife Cut Off with Dollar-Stepson Gets Only Five
Dollars in Pennies-Devou Man Forbids
Preaching at Grave

Philo F. Barnum, who died on October
"a, leaving a $500 estate. devises 81 to
his wife, Mrs. Sarah A. Barnum, Of No.
1872 West 93d street. with this explana-
ton: II make no further provision in
favor Of my said wife for the reason that
she is not deserving of any. She has
caused me great unhappiness. We have
been separated many years"
The rest Of the estate goes to Julia
Lambert Goodyear, of No. 81 South Ok
ford street, Brooklyn.
Mineola, Long Island, Dec. captain
James W. W. Scott, for years New York
policeman and later captain of sailing
vessels. leaves IS to his stepson and stipu-
lates 1t be paid to him in pennies. A
clause of the will, which was fled to-day
says:
II give and bequeath to Walter "
Bishop. the ungrateful son of my beloved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
SNEAD WINS ACQUlTTAL
Declared Not Guilty Of Murder
ing the Elder Boyce.

Fort Worth Tex, Dec. 3.-John Beai
Snead was found not guilty to-day or the
murder Of Captain Albert G. Boyce, sr.
The demonstration by Snead ana MS
ATTORNEYS over the verdict was spectacu-
lar Walter Scott and W. p. Mclean, the
defendants lawyers. were fined for throw
ins their hats over the chandeliers in the
courtroom.
Snead gave a cowboy yell, but the court
refused to censure or fine him.
Mrs. Snead awaited the verdict IN
downtown hotel. Her husband te!ephoheu
the news 10 her. Mrs. Sneads relatives
denied that Mrs. Snead had been closely
guarded in her hotel.
"She has been free to come and 80 as
she wished" they said. "She is happy
over the verdict, and she loves her nus
band and her children
Snead shot Captain Boyce on January
10 in Fort Worth, soon after he had re-
turned from Canada with his wife, with
whom Albert G. Boyce. IT,. son OF Coptaih
Boyce, had eloped.
Snead claimed self-defence and also
rob him of his wife.
Boyce jr.. was killed by Snead IN
Amarillo on September IA last. Snead
will be tried on this charge in February
at Vernon.
The families involved in the two TRACE
dies are wealthy, and have had promi-
nent parts in the upbuilding OF Texas
After the elopement Snead spent 100000
in a chase across the continent TO find his
wife. His first trial on the charge OF
killing Captain Boyce resulted in a dis
agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
SHIPS TO LIMIT OFFICERS
House Bill Would Restrict
Naval Quota by TONNAGE.

Washington, Dec "A voluminous bill
that would reorganize the personnel OF
the naval establishment and the marine
corps was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Padgett. chairman Of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs. The bill is
the result of a series Of investigations by
the Democrats of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, and prescribes an involved system
of maintaining the quota Of naval officers
on basis proportionate with the tonnage
of the navy.
The measure also would change the re-
quirement for the age limit for admission
to the Naval Academy. The new measure
would admit appointees only between the
ages of fifteen and eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

wife, Lydia E. Scott, deceased, which re.
lationship / am sorry to say makes him
my stepson. and who was too busy to go
and see his dying mother on her DEATH
bed. the sum of IS. to be paid to him In
pennies"
Scott conducted the Scott Hotel, at
Freeport Harbor. He was said to be
worth more than 10000.
The will Of Victor Gerard was filed yes
terday. 1t names his friend Olaf c. Lun-
grer as executor and trustee In the
memorandum the testator says: II wish
my body to be cremated. l do not care
what becomes Of the ashes l wish no
prayers said over my remains. No priest.
no minister. no flowers. l pray each day,
yet | shudder at the idea Of any one
preaching over me. praying over my
body would be an act of intrusion T
would condemn, could / at that time re-
turn TO life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
QUITS AS FEDERAL LAWYER

John w. II. Grim. Assistant United
states Attorney. who has prepared and
nrosecuted many big cases brought under
he sherman law and number OF re-
batting cases. has resigned from the gov
ernment service and opened law onces
~ No ~ Broad street. In partnership
with James l.. Bennett.
To assure Mr.. Crim's services In tne
nroseciItion OF cases prepared by him
Attorney General Wickersham has APP
no,nted him special counsel for the gov
ernment in the action against the so-called
steamship trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
INSECT MAKES MEAT HIGH
Tick" Preying on Cattle, Costs
s100,O00,000 Every Year.

Chicago. Dec 3-"An important and
'ifeet factor IN the high cost of living is
NE insect known as the tick which, by
saaedng cattle in every part of the coun-
w, is costing the people 500. 10000 an
a1aly.' said DR.. Peter +. Bahnsen, state
Aerinsrian of Georgia. IN addressing
w Crite5 States Livestock Sanitary AS
fea'ion here to-day This little insect
~ses every man. women and child in
country 10 pay tribute TO ii IN dollars
S,a cents, he added
Nsd Enforcement of inspection laws TO
Invent the shipment OF infected cattle
'D Tie education Of the stock raiser
Ss suggested as remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
INTEGRITY

eBmmPm December
a for
Melensad
voumnou
noticed exceedingly
agitation started against
Fsnd railroad the integrity
the he "ah
business nereb
that the
railroad
pbedn
control the following statement"
interesting
Tnh carrier
whM~d
mvdh
made coal conhac" and 0'n
tfI ownqt aemenH particularly significant
BY thu
o%b.h
~
nor further however, round
purchases being bent to secure ue '
is time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, December 8

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
agreement

The killing Of Albert G.. Boyce' IT,
made the fourth death as sequel OF the
elopement in November. 1911, of Boyce
and Mrs. Lena Snead. The couple went
to Canada. where they were arrested on
December q, 1911. The husband took his
wife back TO Texas with him.
Captain Albert G. Boyce, ST., was shot
by Snead in the lobby Of Fort Worth
hotel. During the first trial for this
shooting Edward G. Throckmorton. Wit
ness for the state. died suddenly under
suspicious circumstances.
The Jury disagreed and snead was re-
leased in So, 900 bonds. On March ! Cap
tain Snead, father Of John B. Snead, was
shot and killed by r. o. Hillard, dis
charged employe.
After the shooting Of the younger Boyce
snead was for the second time indicted
for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

CerS nave Deen lSSueu'
ARMY
Fourth cavalry. to Honolulu. on the transport
Sheridan. sailing from San Francisco Janu-
airy g. 1913. to relieve 9TH Cavalry, ~nlcn
will embark for San Francisco on transport
Sheridan January To- On arrival in the
United States the 18th Cavalry will proceed
TO Forts Huachuca and Apache. Prior 70
departure OF 4th Cavalry from present sta
tions. commanding general. Western division
will send to Fort Huachuca two troops Sth
'a-alry. and TO Fort Apache detachment OF
one officer and twenty-five enlisted men OF
9th Cavalry to care for respective posts until
arrival 5th Cavalry. when the troops and de-
tachment Of 9th Cavalry will be returned to
proper sta lion.
First Lieutenant EDGAR " COFFEY IRE
tired, detailed general recruiting service, 70
Salt Lake City vice Captain MACK X
CUNNINGHAM Getired); 10 home.
Leaves OF absence: Captain ISAAC A. san
TON, 18th Infantry. one month on RELIEF
from present duties: First Lieutenant JO-
sEPH A. GREEN, coast artillery. one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
EIGHT PAGES

that a trained faculty OF forgetting
Is a great asset.
1T is really the habit of forgetting
temporarily" said a well known
kings counsel recently. This habit,
1 should say. is the secret OF mental
concentration. which is indispensable
tn success. 1t is only by practice that
the faculty develops and until he has
acquired II the young barrister is in
difficulties. The mind becomes train
ed automatically to forget things for
the time being; they are placed away
in separate cells and the door of rec
objection shut upon them until II Is
necessary to recall them once again.
For example, I may be suddenly
called from a criminal case at the
Old Bailey I forget without an effort
all about the case and enter the high
courts with my mind entirely devoted
to the point of law to be argued. Thus
a barrister remembers only the case
engaging him at a particular moment.
All his other cases are put away.
mentally pigeon-holed. to be taken
down when required"
Directly l have done with one
matter of business forget 1t and turn
to the next" said a prominent city
man. 81 find 1t Is hopeless TO work
on any other principle. The man who
cannot forget at will is always handi-
capped. II he does not put one busi-
ness deal completely out of his mind
before he tackles the next he becomes
flustered and worried. London Mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
FEW WEDDINGS; WHOSE FAULT

'I should be glad If you would make
il quite clear" said one of the cler-
gy. that although some years ago we
used to marry hundreds of people in
a day-at reduced rates. as you will
remember-so that sometimes on
bank holidays the streets all around
were filled with costers' borrows
vans. carts and all sorts of impromptu
wedding coaches, We are the we'd
ding church no longer. To tell you
the truth, there is no wedding
church nowadays, For some years
past every church has been bound to
keep strictly to its own parish. Even
now, however, We are continually
come to us from all over London.
Sometimes they wait on the street
for hours in the hope that we will
marry them.
still, as representing a typical
East-End district, ! think l can as
sure you that is certainly no falling
off in these parts so far as marriages
are concerned. If anything. there is
an increase. The average East End
working man marries just as he used
to, and I don't think the proportion
of unlegalized unions is going up in
the slightest. Nearly all of these
marriages are young-of boys of 20
and girls of 19, and most of them
are pathetically improvident-in any
number of cases the young people
have really nowhere to go back to-
London Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

governor-democratic in spirit as
well as by party affiliation-and his
proposal to ride from Salem to Boise
horseback is characteristic of him.
He was equally informal when he
was railroad commissioner. To find
out how stock shipments were hand
led by the Southern Pacific he once
boarded a cattle train in southern
Oregon and rode to Portland on 1t
without making his identity known.
1t was very good way to find out
about affairs and If the ride seemed
lacking in dignity it at least in
creased his efficiency as a member
of the railroad commission.
The ride from Salem to Boise is
fine idea. 1t will be great recre-
alton for the governor and it will
provide him some first hand infor-
nation about people and about a
territory he would not see otherwise.
I The idea that such a trip is belit-
ting for a governor is absolutely
bosh. Dignity is an attribute of the
/ heart; it is not a matter of dress or
form. There are more reasons why
the governor should ride through
eastern oregon horseback observing
conditions and visiting the simple
homes of the ranchers and towns
men than there are reasons why he
should glide through the state aboard
a we'll equipped transcontinental
train. If there We're no other rea-
sons for the ride very good one
could be found in the fact that here
tofore no governor has ever made
such tour.
There are too many officials who
are not sufficiently democratic
There are too many governors who
go about in silk hats hobnobing only
with those who seem most influential
in business or in politics, They give
no thought to common people. They
do not ride with them or walk with
them or talk with them. They don't
learn of their needs or their wishes
and don't care to. Such men are
not good officials. They cater to a
class-not to the people as a whole
, If Governor West makes his Salem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

frage forces in oregon are working
along very effective lines tAis year
and it will not be surprising il the
methods that are being followed
bring success to the cause.
In the view OF the East oregonian
a very large element OF men take the
Roosevelt view of suffrage, That
view expressed briefly is that woman
+, entirely capable of voting and
that from a standpoint of justice she
is fully entitled to the ballot. The
only question is as to whether or not
women as a class desire to take upon
themselves the duties and response
bilities of suffrage. If they want to
vote these men are anxious to give
them that privilege.
The work of Jrhe suffrage forces in
Oregon at present is directed largely
to the organization of the women
themselves and Mrs. c. B. Wade. very
prominent former club woman of
Oregon. is now in this city to assist
in enlisting the support of the wo-
men of eastern Oregon. 1t is work
that is bound to bring fine results If
the women are but sufficiently in
terested to lend their support to the
move.
If the women of Pendleton and
eastern Oregon want to have a really
effective influence in the bettermen,
Of affairs. civic, state and national, i,
viii be decidedly. good policy for them
to cooperate in the matter and ask
that they be given the right of suf-
frage at the state election this fall
The women may now exert an in
direct influence upon affairs but II
has been the observation of the East
Oregonian in connection with loca
affairs, that the voice of womanhooj
in Pendleton has never been giver
that respectful, attentive ear tha
would be turned in its direction
could they vote as well as talk.
But of course it is really a woman.
question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

The cure OF Henry j. Goldstein, IA
Barton street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldsteln says: 81 suf-
fered from rheumatism five years 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciat'ng pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. ] tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods SGrsaparilla. soon felt much
better, aud now consider myself en-
tirely cured. ! recommend Hoods"
Get II today in usual liquid form or
choco,ated tablets called Sarsatabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
Hen LAYS at 2s Years.

Pasadena, Calif-A twenty-five
year-old hen which still lays an egg
occasionally is attracting much at
tention at the Pasadena poultry show
The hen is the property of Mrs. Eliza
beth Grinnell, an author and humane
worker of Pasadena, who says the
fowl lays four or five eggs a year
and is still able to mother brood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
THE LAST LEAF.

l saw him once before
AS he passed by the door.
And again
The pavement stones resound,
AS he totters DER the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning-knife OF Time
Cut him down,
Not a better man was found
BY the crier on the round
Through the town.
But now he walks the streets.
And he looks at all he meets
Sad and wan,
And he shakes his feeble head
That it seems as if he said.
They are gone"
The messy marbles rest
on the lips that he has pressed
In their bloom,
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
Ny grandmama has said
Poor old lady, she is dead
Long ago
That he had q Roman nose,
And his cheek was like rose.
And the snow.
But now his nose is thin.
And it rests upon his chin
Like a staff.
And a crook is in his back,
And melancholy crack
In his laugh.
know it is a sin
For me to sit and grin
At him here;
But the old three-cornered hat,
And the breeches, and all that,
Are so queer
And IL | should live to be
The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring,
Let them smile, as I do now,
At the old forsaken bough
Where l cling.
oliver Wendell Holmes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

About the most pressing question
IN local circles just now is as to what
league Pendleton's ball team will af-
filiate with this year. Shall we play
with the neighbor boys or get in with
the big fellows?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

t. Boise ride he will enjoy the ex-
perience. he will learn something
from the people and from the coun-
thy and the people with whom he
meets will enjoy his visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
MANDATORY.

Ethel-"I'm sorry, but can't come
to the party to night, as l have a
date"
Gladys-"Can't you break it?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
LOVES QUESTIONING.

; LOVES QUESTIONING. .
HE. .
; Why do YOU sigh so sadly? .
} l still am fondly true; .
B Ny heart ne'er beats so gladly .
As when I am with you. .
While We may fare together .
1 shall be filled with glee, .
No matter what the weather .
Turns out to be. .
How fondly and how gravely .
In former blissful days .
You have declared that bravely .
We'd fare in flowery ways =
Where I should have no duty =
, To ever make me sad. =
, Where I might keep my beauty .
And just be glad. =
Why are you sadly signing? =
What doubt is plaguing you? .
, Sull 7 am bravely trying Z
, To keep my promise true. Z
B Though season after season Z
, I've tried to do my best;
, Impart to me the reason
For your unrest. Z
SHE.
. Think not. dear, that 1 chide
. you, I
y Or wish to cause you pain;
= I've kept my place beside you
y In sunshine and in rain;
y serve you at the table,
= And cook what there is laid
. All. when shall we be able
= To keep a maid? 4
y 5. E. Kiser. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

Maybe Governor West is going on
the theory a man may learn more
from a good horse than he can from
locomotive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
TRIES TO FORGET.

81 forget every case after I have
decided it," said Judge Bray Law
yers and business men alike agree
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

Ethel-"Not this one. dear It's a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28
THE GOVERNORS RIDE.

Governor West is a democratic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-28

UPON THE RIGHT TRACK.
There are indications that the suf-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
BRUNSWICK Nesos GOOD ADVERTISING.

At the board 81 trade meeting n the city nan
Tuesday nsA, Mr. + n, Aiken, president Of the
old board az trade struck the Keynote IN the ''"'se
OF his address when he said that just now brunswick
needs some Ecod advertising matter for judeious cir
cuation.
Mr. Aiken pointed the value If real good' h's
matter and suggested that the new organization shou
at once get up handsome booklet descriptive OF Bruns
wick and her many advantages
This booklet descriptive of Brunswick as she is 10
day filled with illustrative pictures but 'erse state
ment q Branswicks advantages, a necessity and
would be 81 great value.
historical sketch in brief form is needed, Followed
by strong statement of our advantages as seaport
,hs ,,h ~ nayigahle channel docks sea- the pc
cnar advantages Of land-locked harboT, protecting
va<S.ss frarn storms our singular immunity from 81
xsr storms the immense stretch of waterfront a. AZ
able for : vas; commerce The growth of business
as seaeor; for past thirty years, relation with
the river system of Georgia, railroads, OR rea'
.soa 10 south Georsa eminently her port. ally
of these sui eets should be treated. And again. We
shsUld advantages for distribution VIII le-
sale market, development in the veneerng
plant, the Yaryan Naval Stores plant, advantages
as center for all classes of woodworking plnts, as
carriages and wagons, furniture, and handle factories
There been less said OF Brunswicks prominent ad-
yantages in the few years than of important
seaport in the south 1t is time that it said strong
ly, tersely, truly and widely distributed by
chants their correspondence and By every business
man in every letter sent out.
Every should become boomer for Brunswick;
Brunswick patriot. Never ashamed to be constant
walking talking advertiser of Brunswcks great
advantages. We don't want Atlanta Jackson
vile spirit; what want and later
have is Brunswick spirit"
And in the dawning of OF prosperity
and of development is the time for tell story
to all the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21

Bites or stings of poisonous insects
which cause the flesh to swell shoulT
be treated with DARBY'S PROPHY
Tactic FLUID; 1t counteracts the.
poison, reduces swelling quickly and
eases pain. 1t is equally as valuable
when applied to flesh wounds, burns,
scalds, cuts or bruises. 1t causes the.
hesh to heal over and leaves no dis
ngurtng scar Price, SO cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21
A Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not con
tain any opiates, any habit formin
drugs, or any ingredients that could
possibly harm its users. On the con
trary, its great healing and scothin.
qualities make it a real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of thu
throat, chest and lungs. The genuine
is in yellow package Ask for Fo-
!ey'F Honey and Tar Compound and
accept no substitute.