davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
FIVE TO BE TRIED.

The five men who will be tried for the murder
of the former chief executive OF the State Of
Idaho are Charles H. Meyer president II the
Western Federation Of Miners: William d.
HAYWOOD. secretary of the organization. q. \.
Pettibone a former active member of that body,
and at the time of his arrest a prominent busi-
ness man Of Denver. and Harry Orchard and
Steven Adams. both Of whom have made con-
fess!ons Orchard and Adams both say that
they We're members of The Inner Circle" If
the federation. ami paid our al lis funds
r. commit murder
Frank SteUnenherg. before he was struck
down by an assassin the evening Of Decru,-
her 30 l91I, had long been Known in the little
tou-n Of Caldwell d marked man. He himself
boasted ~ il. When he received "A letter threat
..nipg his life he would read it his friends
and then turn II over to the newspa pers for
,,,,bltcatlon These fellows are only dogs" h.
,,o,,ld ssv They are roo cowariy kin me
r7,.er, one knew The for these threats
,,ortatu desperate men. who had become power
ca ss members of labor unions never forgave
,,,n, for the bold part he played while Governor
-, Idaho in suppressing the bloody Ccaur
!, .1.ps riots As the result ~ his vigorous
oeror,s IA restore peace the strikers lost their
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

II was not long after this episode that Or
chard broke down. He said he wanted to tell
all he knew, not only about the Steunenbery
murder, but about many other crimes which
he had committed. he said. in obedience TO tn.
orders OF the Western Federation OF Labor For
three days the PinkertOn detective wrote down
the story as II came oGt bi, Sy bit As this con-
tession directly implicated Mover. Haywood aal
PettibOne, pre- paratj01s were made for their a.
rest The raen We're at Denver, ard &c was ru-
mOTeG that they C~re getting ready ss zee. AZ
any ratG they we've suddenly s,re-Sf- 2 late
Saturday night pU- aboard tram and, h-aN sly
guarded. they wNT- whisked of u idoSO- The
irail made stop. - th>t the pri-c-1erS we've
unable 10 Covur1UIC Cate Uttl tEet~ friends L2bHr
Leaders ,raGr Ssrorss protest aga INST the pso-
ceedirg c0ILemuing the action rs TO other tkan
kidnappirs. OU thr 0t1er hand the auChCsities
who uiad- the arrest d-t, reitG themselves by
saving tha, .f they Esd uat acted promptly tHeir
men would have escaped Hhe legality OF tho
arrest. howe ever. has been upheld by the United
States Supreme Court. and M0yer Haywood
and Pettthoce are To- stand trial in the homo
town 0f tba man they are accused Of killing
Simpkins whom Orchard charges with having
personally assisted him in the murder cannot
be touud steven Adams who was tmpIicstert
fn the murder by Orchard. VAS caught Whs,
no v as told thar all the money being raised BY
the defence was 20 he spent in an eYorr =, rras
the threc leaders cf tho federation n. carr. -
- ariuton thar he vas 20 be made ths sc,re-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

find occasion 10 iudict some corporation officials
who might be close to him socially Spreckels's
face turned serious on the instant L am I'm
this thing for blood he replied IF find my
own father in a mess like this I'll send him TO
he fiar
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CITIZENS AROUSED.

stirring scenes that recalled the oh DAYS az
ire ,teilsntes greeted The inpauelment OF the
per- grand jury Langdon secured n temporary
i,,urction against Ruef. and proceeded With
me selection Of The nineteen men Ruef vas
s,,o,Vh Of a lawyer 10 know thar the restraining
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ANOTHER PLOT LAID.

pany and drilled them for action. The state
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ORCHARDS CONFESSION.

and your sisters and your own boyhood" And
50 saving. he lett The man alone 20 his rhouzhrs,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Continued % afth p.s-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
just a Word About DreSSmakinq

The dressakng department will reopen for the spring
March 10TH We already booking orders and reservng
goods for who want have the first call the spring
things before they loose their bloom There's great deal of good
judgment in this, and strongly urge others do the
The dressmakng has active operation
for hadozen years At the height of the with full
working force make about of dresses week
But number will always delay placing orders until the eleventh
hour, and dsappontnens are then entirely unavoidable
Why not begin little earlier this year2 The vogue set
there question: doubt in that Fashions and fabrics
already known and all that is necessary is the making of
mind and that is easier than this year. because there
nothing to be gained by waiting.
Help little in this matter by leaving early order and
you will find yourself helping interests well
Select the patterns and place your order at the top of the list
You'll get the benefit of complete stock Of the newest finest
goods and also the benefit of being first with the ideas
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
The Leaders i'm Skirts

LADIES' CIRCULAR SKIRTS, made
OF chiffon panama and designed in
black and white Scotch plaids, with
the front made with two rows of the
same covered buttons, inverted box
plat back; the skirt is made with
Inch bands circling just above hem.
Price. 1898
CHIFFON PANAMA SKIRTS. made
of gray and white plaid in the circular
effect, with inverted box plait back
and front; has twoinch folds of same
material just above hem.
Price. =. -. ... $3.50
LADIES' MOHAIR SKIRTS, in navy
blues and Blacks made circular with
inverted plaits down back: finished
and trimmed with 1-inch band of the
same material. Price. 49,. .$14.9S
LADIES' BLACK AND WHITE
WORSTED SKIRTS. made circular,
with double inverted box plaits back
and front; has two 2-inch folds cir
cling the hem. Price. 80. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

LADIES' HANDSOME ETON
SUITS, made of chiffon panamas col
ors Alice blue, reseda, grays, old rose,
navies and blacks; coat lined through
out with white chiffon taffeta. and
have three-quarter sleeve finished with
reversed cuffs. The skirt is made cir
cular flare, with inverted box plaits
LADIES' ETON SUITS, of invisible
check plaids, in black, finished with
beautiful box plat from neck to the
waistline; sleeves trimmed and finished
with black and white braids to match.
The coat is lined throughout with gray
chiffon taffeta girdle is made deep
with six folds. The skirt of the suit
is made circular with double box plat
back and front. Price. $500
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS. of fine
novelty mohair; the front and back
have four knife plaits from the Shout
der to the waist line; the stole collar
effect and reversed cuffs are made of
Scotch plaids, grays, white and black;
the coat is lined throughout with pearl
gray chiffon taffeta, and the skirt is
made full flare circular with an in
verified plat back and front.
HANDSOME WOLFE ETON SUITS
In reseda green, Alice blue, and navy,
the coat is lined throughout with self
colored chiffon taffeta, and has three
quarter sleeves with the reversed cuffs.
The trimmings are white silk, COM
bined with white lace and gold but
tons; skirt is made with four inverted
box plaits and drop skirt of chiffon
taffeta silk. Price. $500
PONY SUITS, made of chiffon pan
ANA three-quarter sleeves, with the
cuffs and collar lined with beautiful
shade of blue to match; the coat is
further embellished with buttons on
the front, sleeves and collar: the skirt
has nine cores, with two knife plaits
at each gore from waist to hem
LADIES' PONY SUITS, of handsome
black and white worsted, single
breasted coat, with Tuxedo collar eff
feet and full tailored sleeves, with re-
versed cuffs; has tight-ftting back and
lined throughout with pearl gray peau
de zene: skirt is made circular. with
inverted box plat front and back.
Price,. -. -. -. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
The New Gray Dress Goods

particularly
ladies of
popn radas shade These handsome
kind of from the substantial
be made these beautiful
We have also immense showing Of beautiful dress patterns all oneo
kind which will with Prices
$4,000 popns, chiffon
radas
invisible checks and pindot the invisible
plaid effects
Another this week will
all
panama mohars
and plain
wide
81 in wide SL00 the yard so in wide 81 so the yard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

sortment of the daintiest dots, checks
stripes, brooches, jacquards, tricots and
print warps-
20 to q inches wide-85c, $1.00,
SIPS, $3.50, $1.75 and $500.
TAFFETA SILKS-In radia and chif-
fon finish. and wealth of patterns in
dotted effects, small figures, pin
stripes and new checks
20 to q inches wildcat soc, 6ec,
75c, s5c, $500, SIPS, $3.50, $500.
THE NEW FOULARDS-The Ores
den effects. Dresden stripes floral and
figured designs, and shown in the new
wanted grays-
"a inches wide-at 75c, $1.oo,
SIPS the yard
RADIA PUNJAB-A new candidate
for popular favor; of higher luster than
pongee waterproof and spotproof
therefore, highly commended for street
wear
"a inches wide-at 75c and $500
the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
An Incompatible Showing OF
the New Grays i'm Dress
Goods and Silks

The Dress Goods store will be study Gray tomorrow
Every table, COUNTER nook and will be piled high with the
different shades the color which will dominate the fashion world
during the coming season. We take pardonabe pride in this
showing and include every Shade of which is produced
by the leading manufacturers either side of the Atlantic.
The different members of the Gray family, which show to-
morrow, Oyster pearl Alice queens Steel light and dark
gun metal and London smoke Take your choceo the shade
that suits you best-al are in good FORM
Several of these gays entirely Alice for instance
mmortazed by Mrs Longworth in her goingaway
Queens English shade also London smoke the
darkest of all the Beauties and particularly de-
srabe for street and service costumes.
Come and study the display It's quite worth special visit
you lover grand neutral tones there will be much to de-
light you And any event. you the goods at their very
bestas the L. j. l. dress goods alone show them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
The First Glimpse these Beautiful Spring Suits

Easter is many weeks aWay-bu spring is coming with
bounds and strides that take count of the calendar
Come on Monday and enjoy the spring suits in all the
Jaunty trim beauty which spring has ayshed upon them
They have been coming in for weeks case after case,
until they have crowded the department every sde and
still they cry for more space.
The buying is steady and stronger than we have ever
found SO early in the Better come and the stock
while it is at its best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
The Millinery Display

The and picture hats the
has choose from than
decidedly Frenchy,
high and still further emphasized by the extraordinary high These
Paris promise be popular this
bon, aigetes
medium
all kinds will
generally Ribbons
ais largely used il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

lavish, and the shapes varied and strik-
ing. There are dozens of these pat
terms including the most exclusive and
distinctive. Prices $1,000, $500, $500,
$500 and up.
Misses hats in fiat models, in cham.
pagnes. navies, cardinal and black and
white; trimmed with quilts, velvet rib.
bon, etc. Very appropriate for school
use; SIPS each. worth $175.
Misses straight band sailors, in two
toned effects, with white crowns and
colored brims; trimmed in velvet and
natural wings at S1.98, worth $2.75
Crushed roses, made OF fine muslin,
in all the leading shades six in box,
at 35c each, worth Csc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Dainty New COnceitS i'm JeWelry and
Ornaments

For those who value the little things of dress we have
really superb stock of new styles in Jewey that will be worn
with the new spring dresses and hats.
HAIR BARRETTES Mounted sterling
fusey set pearls amethy and ovene
up $500
GLOVE BRACELElS-A popular this Gold filled
plain and stone set made rhinestone in platinum
with and sapphreS
extremely fashionable up to
DOG COLLARS stunning display of the
sapphes,
and Others The by far
best in this $3.50 up to $3.50
SlGNET CHAIN BRACELETS-he
anywhere this In heavy chain and
with lockets
topaz $500
DOG COLLAR CRDLESFine gold filled ruby topaz settings
nobby effects. S4O0.
COLLAR SUPPORTERS-God filled pearls rbies
pfires rnestones and other Small medium large
s. 50a pair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

The new grays are shown in all the
leading silks-for street and service
dresses, as well as for the most elab
crate evning costumes. Only space to
mention few:
LA NOBLESSE MESSALINES-
High radia finish, plain effects, beauti-
full and extremely popular; among the
best imported silks
90 inches wide-$1 90 the yard.
20 inches wide-$1e5 the yard.
FRENCH TAFFETAS-Radla and
chiffon finish, suitable for the finest
dinner gonws; strength and durability
guaranteed
20 inches widest 90 the yard.
"a inches wide-$1.25 the yard.
RAJAH SILKS-The most popular
of all the Pongee silks. The London
smoke is recommended for street and
travelling purposes
80 inches wide$12 rs the yard.
THE LOUISTNES-A beautiful as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

LADIES' PONY SUITS, of gray chif-
fon panama, sleeves elbow length. Tux
edo collar finished with black MORE,
covered with white lace lined through
out with pearl gray chiffon taffeta;
skirt is made with deep inverted plaits
front and back. Price. ..... $4,000
WHITE SERGE ETON SUITS
handsomely trimmed with white MORE,
covered with blue silk and white and
blue applique lace; sleeves are made
three-quarter, with reversed cuffs, and
the coat is lined with white chiffon taf-
feta; the skirts have four inverted box
plaits from the waist to the hem.
Price,. -. =. -. -. ..... $42.5o
PONY SUITS, of blue, white and
gray plaid worsted, full sleeve with
reversed cuffs and collar of reseda
green trimmed with blue and gold but
tons; the skirt is made full flare, with
inverted plaits back and front.
Price. -. .. $3.50
LADIES' ETON SUITS-Made of
chiffon panama in heliotrope, Alice blue,
reseda green; sleeves elbow length with
reversed cuffs; the collars are made /
of white MORE, trimmed with white
lace and gold repousse knots, the coat is
lined throughout with white chiffon taft
feta; skirt Is made circular with the
front and back double box plat.
PRICE. 80. 3oo'UO
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
GOOD WORK IS DONE IN THE CONVENTIONS

FIR the first time in years the dem
ocratic and silver parties of Ormsby
county have managed their own po.f
tical affairs without Intervention Of
the republicans
The effort to make a split in the
party so cleverly incubated by the
republicans, met with a signal failure,
and we can now go to the polls with
a ticket nominated by our own party
to be voted for by cur own peple.
Whenever the party has gone into
battle with a ticket Of its own max
ing it has won hands down and it
will win this fall.
This year it is the republican pa
ty OF Ormsby county that is torn with
dissensi0ns and not ours.
There was no hitch or break in to
days proceedings and the work Of
The TWO conventions happily ratified
means a decisive victory in Novem
Der.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
RACE MEET

The first of the series of the last
races ever to be given at the Carson
City race track was pulled off this
afternoon at nearly three O'Clock. The
attendance was not large, it really is
the first day, but after the habitues
of the track got warmed up to the
occasion betting was lively and the
booksellers were kept busy.
Lieutenant Governor Allen and
General j. c. Hagerman We're among
the most Interested spectators and II
really wood seem that the entire
affair would be hoodoo without
these two vetrans On hand
The Judges for the day were w. :.
rougher, Samuel Plat and j. I.
Shaw.
In the first race, Wisteria. owned
by Williams, came in first; Sam q.
owner, Williams. second. ana Sadie
Burch, Driscol owner, third. fine
1O2.
The second spur- was three
eighths mile dash with three entries
paarl I.andprc ovnar Williams. Eino
Dan. owner Driscoll, and rair Lillian
owner. Lem Allen. Fair Lillian won
the dash in 81 seconds, Pearl I.anders
second. and King Dan third >
Pearl Janonrs. i0r,,av g., co,oraJ
lad. claims that he was fou1na Int
the foul wae moi alloved
The third race was for three quar-
tore of . milo and tho on,ioc ,roro
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
SILVER AND DEMOCRATIC PARTIES meet IN CONVENTION,
FUSE AND NOMINATE 4 TICKET THAT Cannot Be
BEATEN HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM THE FEATURES

TIE silver party and the democratic
party met in convention today and
ratified a ticket that cannot be beaten
in Ormsby county.
The session was full of enthusiast
and harmony throughout. Contests
were on and have been on for sevcra!
days. but when the convention met
everything was subordinated to the
desire of the delegates TO nominate
a ticket that will win.
This was accomplished
The work has been done we'll. the
nominees and the platform are all
thai could be desired. Comes now
'ht work of electing the ticket. The
nominees have been we'll considered
ana are the best men n the county
for the respective places for which
they are cOntestns.
Tho only contest in the democratic
convention was over two assembly
men. The nomination were made
Brown MilIiaan and MuIcahey. The
vote stood: Brown, II: Millgar. Il:
Nulcahey, ;.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
WHAT'S TIE MATTER WlTH CAR
SON? IT'S ALL RIGHT

Two years ago if any one had pre-
dlcted that at the present time two
theatres could attract large audiences
in one evening, the prognosticator
would have been laughed to scorn or
committed to a visionary asylum: but
such was the case last evening
The little park theatre was crowd
ed to the doors ana at the opera
house scarcely vacant seat remain
ed
In former times. even during race
week, it was a difficult task to ill
the opera house alone no matter how
strong the attraction. but with or
own Nevada coming to the front pee
pie have f0cked in to us until The
population is sufficient to FL tWo
playhouses.
No need to worry, We HAVE crown,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
AFTER RICH YERINGTON COPPER
DEPOSITS

Accompanied by A. X. Scott. a
Weithy operator from ia Cross. WIS
colsin,. p. NJ. McGresor anu James
Dolittle will leave for the Ierington.
or Mason valley copper region tG-
morrow. The party is going out 10
make an examination of property thai
has been commended and the prob
abilities are that the trip will result
in the rounding cut of another big
deal in copper bearing ground.
The fame Of the Mason valley coun-
try is spreading rapidly, and judging
from what has been done and the
wires that are now being laid to COB
bic up the big things which that dis
Trict has to offer, the boom at Ely Is
going to be at least duplicated
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
BYRON GATES BEREAVED

l-ottie Gates the youngest daEch-
Ter .. Byron Gates and wife. died last
Saturday, after an illness of only 4
f." lays, from stomach trouble She
was about thirteen years of age and
a bright and lOvable child who leaves
heart broken parents and a host If
friends 70 grieve over her taking
away. The funeral took place Mon
day and was very largely attended
by school mates and friends who
marched to the grave from the
church. Rev. Mr.. Hazlett conducted
1.-THE services The floral decorations
hrcugn by friends We're profuse and
| "eautiful. the grave being thickiy
covered by cut flowers.-Times
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
GOOD PARK PROGRAM

\ splendid bill was offered at the
little Park theatre and a full house
greeted it last night.
The pictures seem even better than
ever ana the slides of the illustrdr
ed songs are truly beautiful.
The little comedy, put on by III ,
entire company, proved to be very
funny and provoked screams Of laugh
ter.
HolesWCrth ana Howell will not D
pear until Friday night.
The admission price to this theatre
IS so small that you can easily afford
70 attend the early performance be
fore going elsewhere
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
SILVER CONVENTION

Tie silver party convention met n
the county court house at ten o'clock.
The temporary chairman. in the
person of W. L. Mackey, and the sec
retary. c. L. Deadly were elected and
the selection of the committees was
made.
The committee on permanent "
ganiZatiCn was made UP with dele
gates. Ed. Walsh, andrew Robert and
r Savage.
Platform and Resolutions: VIM
Smgth. W. BeaIs, C. Bondietti. Joe
MIllled and Lee Craven.
The convention then took q recess
until eleven o'clock to give the com
mittees time to make up their re
ports. Reports of committees were
read before noon and the convention
took a recess.
In the silver convention Kinney
bea, Regan II to 9 and Ellis bea
bright II to 10.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
MINISTERIAL UNION IN RENO

The ministers of Reno have formed
ministerial union. Not for the pur
pose Of uphO ding prices or striking
for n raise in salary, but it is under
stood to be with the id-037' Of cooper
atin@ in the good usually done by
clergymen. Washoe county needs as
much evangelical work as any por
tion Of Nevada and these clergymen
intend hat it shall be no fault Of
theirs if the people do not have an
opportunity TO be made better
Rev. Samuel UnsWorth OF the EpiS
c0D2l Church was elected president; ;;
Rev. F. H. Webster of the Baptist
church. secretary and treasurer: Rev.
A. G. Swain of the Baptist church
and Rev l.. Burwell Of the Methodist
church. were made a committee on
programs; Rev. c. L. Mears, the
Congregational minister, chairman i
the committee on public morals. and
Rev. S. Fl. Jones, of the PresDyterian
church. chairman Of the committee On
church extension. Thus it will be
seen that the union is entirely un
denominational and that each minis
ter will work in harmony with his
brother, no matter of what denomin
alton he may be.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
MERRITT WELLS IS DEAD

A telegram was received yesterday
the death in Denver of
Merritt Wells, nephew Of E. d. Van
derlieth of this city.
Young Wells was most promising
young man and had brilliant career
before him. Energetic capable, stu
dious and ambitious he stood ready to
attack and overcome all difficulties;
ster which proved to be the victor.
He was greatly beloved by all VINO
knew him and his death will be a
severe blow to his family and friends
Appendicitis was the cause Of nis
death.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
ORE SHIPMENTS

The ore shipments over shu Tone
pah Railroad for the week ending
Thursday night as reported by the
Western Ore Purchasing Company.
aggregated 1899 tons, divided as fol
lows: From Tonopah-Tonopah com
pany. 1900 tons: Tonorah Extension.
3l3 tons: Belmont. 392 tons: Midway.
1ol tons: Montana-Tonopah. % tons.
IRON GOldneld-1S7G tons. From
Lone Mountain-NevadaA Alpine cH
tons.