davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08
Orchard Again Confronted.

Then for a second time during the day Orchard was confronted with a prospec- tive witness for the defense. Barnes was in the audience and was told to stand up. Orchard looked at him, and once more, without hesitation, said:
 That's the man with whom I made the bombs"
 Barnes, a short, heavy set man, with large moustache, frowned and sat down.
 Orchard said no one told him to make these particular bombs-ne did 1t in ac- cordance with the understanding at the interview with Mover, Haywood and Easterly in Denver, to go ahead and do what he could. He said he got $50 from Mover in Cripple Creek.
 Richardson asked Orchards if railroad Detective Scott had not told him ths at certain curve, draw some spikes and charge an attempt at train wrecking to the Western Federation of Miners. Och- ard denied that he had ever heard such a story.
 Did Scott ever give you a passport through the military ines?"
 No, sir. He told mo if I ever got in trouble with the militia to let him know"
 Did you ever have any trouble with the soldiers?'
 No, sr.''
 Did the pckets. or scntres ever stop you?"
 No, sir,'
 You went where you pieased'"
 Yes, sir ,. And your house never searched by the militia?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08

in 1903 on money supplied by Detective Scott. It was the first time he had met Haywood and Mover He had not heard of Pettibone up to this time. Haywood and Mover told him when he introduced himself that they had heard of him.
 Orchard said that when he returned to Cripple Creek from Denver he re- ported to Detectives Scott and Sterling but did not tell them about his inter- view with Haywood and Mover.
 At this interview Mover and Haywood had told him, Orchard said, to go back to Cripple Creek and do whatever he could, that he could not go too far for them.
 Orchard was next told to describe the making of two bombs in Cripple Creek, which were to be thrown into the Vindi- cator coal bins. The witness said he stole the powder from a man named Charlie Perkins. He and Owney Barnes made the bombs in Barnes cabin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakera.
Green Undertaking Company.
New Movinu Picture Show

The Alamo, 1924 Third avenue, just around the corner from Parker's Nine teenth street store. will be opened today. The management has spared no expense in fitting 1t up. and feels sure of a large share of patronage. s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08
ORCHARD IN WITH MILITIA
 DURING CRIME CARNIVAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.,

 ~--->------>~------->--> Western Federation of Miners had blown up mines before"
 The witness could not recall who had told him of this. He believed it was Arthur Doolin.
 Your object was to suggest to Davis the firing of this powder7' q felt some enmity to the mine owners and had thought of it. The soldiers had been brought in there and were running us around"
 Asked how he came to know there was powder in the mine, Orchard said he had stolen some and sold It. Was there anything in your experience at Wardner, Idaho, which also suggested the touching off of this powder to you?" Tt may have" mine be touched off come from you or Davis?"
 $2o0 From Davis. From Davis He said he would give me $20O to touch 1t off.
 Orchard said he had communicated his "thoughts' about blowing up the mine to Davis. Orchard said there were about fifty non-union men working in thr r''-- dicator mine He believed the to' off of the carload of powder would meant the death of all. And you proposed to murder fit for $200?' asked Richardson. q proposed to touch off the Orchard fenced.
 Did you have them UT An objection to t'-' the court
 Orchard said pie Creek a speech .ert a any sc ying they sur" ? to the w F. .rs
 ke to the same
 e strikers against dr
 ing, as well.
 Haywood say that the
 would like violence, so they
 ig in troops and break up the Il sked Richardson.
 I don't remember that" ''Didn't he say that any violence react on the union and was not countenanced?'
 'T believe he did.
 With man named Schultzz O. said, he went into the Vindicator . to attempt to fire the powder. A "C discovered them and they shot him. incident caused an abandonment plan of the blowing up of the m ths time. Two months later the of blowing up the mine was 
 'Then who suggested it this demanded Richardson.
 Sherman Parker and Davis. Orchard said the plan this tim to attach a pistol to a lift bar seventh level. The cage would lii bar, discharge the pistol into giant caps which in turn would fl powder.
 Orchard said William Easterly him conduct experiments along thi
 confronts Witness. 'Is Easterly in the room?' asked ardson in loud voice. A man stood up in the rear of th room and was commanded by the at for the defense to come down the aisle and confront the witness. 'Is that the Easterly you mean? ardson asked of Orchard The witness looked at the newcon quickly replied:
 That's the man."
 "Whose revolver did you use? My own"
 Orchard said Easterly told him h not be mixed up with the explos He declined without being ask Yes, he said he was an officer union.'
 For the second attempt ar Orchard said he was Were yor ea por'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
L. r. Hurt,

L. T. Hurt.
 l.. T. Hurt, aged S6 years, died yester- day at the Hillman hospital He was a salesman of the Wimberly & Thomas Hardware company, and was suffering from typhoid fever. Mrs. Hurt is in Texas and has been notified by telegram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guaraMee

.
 you a perma- lent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable l refer you with per mission, to the First National bank, Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty s a V 1 n 8 s bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08

Jackscn, a negro, who borrowed 5000 eighteen years ago to buy little farm, and who now owns 2OO0 acres of the finest Georgia land, has marketed the first bale of Georgia cotton
 Beginning on the Atlantic coast before the Revolution, cotton has moved west ward more rapidly than any other crop. With it's center of production always in advance of the center of population, 1t has covered the distance between the Caro- iinas and Arizona. It was the great pio- neer crop of Arkansas, Texas and the new state of Oklahoma. The success met with in growing 1t In the semi-arid up- lands of the southwest, where it is but little damaged by the boil weevil prom ises brilliant future for it in the newly invaded territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08

Notwithstanding the efforts upon the part of England to increase production In her dependencies, there Is no prob- ability that America, which has the largest area of cotton producing soil in the world, will lose her supremacy in the trade. No great industry was ever more completely paralyzed, nor it's fu- ture placed in greater jeopardy, than was cotton growing in the United States dur ing the civil war. So great was the de- crease in production, following the clos ing os the ports, that only one bale was grown in 1865 for every fifteen grown in 1862 Efforts were put forth by cotton growing countries at that time to pro- duce the varieties which had given the United States a monopoly in the Euro pean markets, but the southern states regained their primacy of position within thirteen years after the close of the war
 Although it is a well recognized prin- ciple in economies that to get the great est profit raw material should be con verted into the finished product where it Is produced more than two-thirds of the American cotton crop is exported. Another peculiar feature of the industry is that until comparatively recent times there were few cotton mills in the south. The number of mills in the cotton coun- try was 336 in 1890, but since that time IL mas, more than doubled. This increase of manufacturing in the south in recent years, as well as increased production, has created a degree of prosperity un- known since ante-bel1um days. The in- crease in demand Is so rapid that the world will eventually use twice as much cotton as is now being produced. As America will hold her place as the chief source of supply, 1t is not unreasonable to predict for the great cotton belt a larger source of profit from agriculture than has ever been enjoyed by an equal area in the history of the world
 Tomorrow: Royalty In America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08
:. later 0 -sdth was due ...y Alderman helped hin

fen. ant
 .. later, 0
 cath was due
 ...y Alderman helped hin ..o oomb."
 In June. 1903, Orchard said he Mrs. Ida Torey, widow with thre dren. Her house was but a sho tance from the Vindicator mine.
 The witness said the woman COT to live there so far as he knows o said he went to Davis and Parkel the death of Mccormick and Beck promised something the next day. ard admitted he had felt sore he had been refused money for attempt on the mine.
 Asked why he informed the Fl and Cripple Creek Railroad comp the miners plot to wreck the train, ard said he was perhaps little because he had not been employed job. s
 Stole High Grade Ore. Resuming the stand at the aft session of court, Orchard said tha to his marriage in Colorado he II John Nevilles house in Cripple He admitted taking some high gra from a roommate's trunk and sel for slO. After first reporting to Scott, a detective of the Floren' Cripple Creek railroad, about the a to wreck a train, Orchard said l seen the officer several times. He that he was reporting to the det Orchard also said he had been D. c. Sterling. who had charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-08

rasNeH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01

Tbos. Taubman, editor Of the
Planklnton Herald, spent the day IN
the city for the first time in a long
while. Tom is Just getting so that
he can get around after the severe
injury which he sustained a few
months ago, when several heavy
boxes of machinery fell from the rail-
road platform and crushed him to
the ground.
Rev. J. E. NorveIl came down
from Ashton Thursday to meet
Rev. P. N. Cross, of Gayville, con-
corning the newly acquired property
of the South Dakota Holiness Aseo-
citation. Some time ago the Associa.
ton purchased IL acres of land about
four miles northeast Of the city, and
a half mile north OF Whites mill.
Mr.. Nor,ell and MI. Cross drove out
to the place this afternoon to lay out
the new grounds. The association
purchased the grounds for the pur-
pose of having permanent campmeet-
ing grounds for the meetings during
the summer, and this will give them
every opportunity to convert the
grounds into something that will be
of service to them. The association
has held It's meetings In MITCHELL. for
the past nve or six years and last
summer they had to use the Method
list church on account of the non.
arrival OF the tent. The as
ISOLATION expects to buy its
tent and camping outfit and have It
ready for use at all times. In the
spring the grounds will be improved
and got in readiness for the July
campmeeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01

Mrs. Eliza Myers and son, Ray,
stopped of In Mitchell a day to visit
with friends and departed Saturday
for Mason City Iowa. Mrs. Myers
had been out to Rapid CITY to file
on q piece Of land.
Mrs. L. E. Stair departed Saturday
morning for Grand Rapids. Mich.
where she will visit several weeks
with relatives. Mrs. Stair left some
competent help in the photograph
gallery so that the business will 60
on just as we'll as If she we're here.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a very interesting meet
Ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Samuel Vickers, dainty
refreshments being served by the
hostess. Mrs. J.. Sykes Wilson
presented the Union with a very
neat gavel which she had made of
orange wood, which she secured
while in California.
Mason City Globe Gazette: Engi-
neer Ed. Beebe Of the Milwaukee at
Mitchell, S. D., who has been aillnR
several months with q stomach
trouble underwent q very critical
operation at the Chamberlain Battle
Creek ''Sanitorium last week. A
portion of the lower part Of his
stomach was removed and the intes-
tines again connected In q scientific
surgical way. Reports from there
Tuesday indicated the critical stage
had been passed and Mr.. Beebe was
on the road to recovery, which was
good news for his relatives and
friends In this city and also Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
Those Hard,
Racking, Nerv-
GUS Headaches
Can be cured by an intelligent and
faithful use of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.


faithful use of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.
Nervous headache from a
weakened condition of the brain nerve
centres and can only be cured by a
medicine that nourishes and tones up
the w system. Headache powders
only do harm as they further weaken
and depress. On the contrary you must
use a nerve medicine that is not only
tonic, but rich in all the elements that
go TO feed these half starved nerve
centres. Mrs. Della Kerns, 716 Seneca
ST., Buffalo. N. Y, tells you what this
medicine is when she says;-"When /
began taking the DIR. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills l was SO nervous l could
not keep still. could not sleep and was
in a very bad state. My head ached
hard-those hard, racking, v
headaches that left me weak and pros
trated. / used the medicine faithfully
and since then have been all right
no headaches-no nervousness feel
strong and vigorous, and can sleep we'll
again. I am glad, indeed, to rec m
men the medicine, as / consider It
a safe and certain cure for such
troubles. SOC a box at all dealers OF
DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo.
N. Y.
For Sale by sCALLN BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
Want Advertising Pays
RAILWAY POSITIONS

GUARANTEED-we want 200 able
bodied young men to take . short
Of instruction in Telegraphy ana
we will secure positions as telegroD6
operators and agents as soon as couT1e
is completed Easy to learn. Good sal
SONS ARAILWAY GoLTEsG51HE.s Minneapo-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN I'M
THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

Born to SIR. and Mrs Claude
Crouch, northeast Of Mitchell,
Tuesday, October %, a son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
Partners ef e
! ! e! ! 8! !! s the Tide
4 Of -
~ ,... ,oo- !, =


had intimated might be his fate Cap
tain Titcomb didn't think so, but he
might be mistaken. He grew more
downcast every minute.
II tell you, honest. Brad" said Sam.
with apparent earnestness. 81 don't see
how you and the cap'n are going to
make much out of this business or get
to be anything more than just anchor
draggers. Speaking as a man with
some experience in wrecking, your
chances against the big chaps. like
our crowd, look small to me. You may
win out but He shook his head
doubtfully.
Gus. at Hammond's request, seated
herself before the squeaky old parlor
organ and played while she and Sam
sang. Bradley, who didn't sing. sat on
the sofa and watched them gloomily.
All day he had been in that excited
nervous state where criticism or en-
enlargement affected his spirits as the
weather does barometer. The dole
full prophecies at the wharf-although
at another time he would have laughed
at them-had depressed him in spite of
himself The whole hearted joy and
confidence of the old maids had cheer
ed him up again, but now he was real
izing that, after all, it was Gus en-
enlargement and congratulation that
he wanted, and she had not congratu-
lated him.
At length he rose to go. giving as an
excuse the fact of his being tired and
having to be up early next morning
Gus apologiZed to Sam and accom-
panied him to the door. She came out
on the step; it was beautiful night
clear and calm, with every star shin
ing
Bradley pct on his hat. "Well, good
night" he said shortly.
But Gus laid her hand on his coat
sleeve
Couldn't YOU see? Sam envies YOU
and that is WHY he talks 50 big about
New York. And he knows you're 60
ing to succeed too. Oh, Brad. your op
portunity is here. You OUGHT to be a:
proud and confident of yourself as
am proud and confident of YOU"
"Gus." he whispered. looking straight
into her eyes. do you believe in me as
much as that?'
She did not shun his look Yes she
answered simply Il do"
Goodness knows what might have
happened then. Perhaps Gus was
afraid to wait and see. At all events
she snatched her hands from his. whis
pered -"good night and ran into the
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

ENY was the morning of the sec
lMl ond day following the secur-
61MSay ing of the wrecking contract
49, The Lizzie, with Bradley, the
captain and Alvin Bearse aboard, had
left the Orham wharf an hour or more
before. They had stopped at the Point
to pick up Peleg Myrick and Bill Tay-
lor, the new hands, whose services the
captain had secured without much
trouble
Barney ran the little wrecking
schooner under the tilted stern of the
Ruth CHM, and Bradley sprang from
the shrouds to the rail of the stranded
craft Then, one by one. all but Bar
ney, who stayed behind to look after
the Lizzie, they clambered aboard the
wreck. Most of the hard pine boards
that formed the deck load were in
place, having been dashed we'll and be-
ing out of the reach Of the heaviest
seas, which had spent their force on
the stern and after portion of the YES
EEL
! The patent windlass was in good
condition, and so also. to their delight,
was the donkey engine. Peleg, work
/ ing manfully at the pump, reported
that she had some water in her, but
that it didn't "seem to be gainin'
none"
Bradley got steam up in the donkey
engine, and the big anchor of the Ruth
CHM. attached to heavy cable, was
| lowered carefully until its shank rest
ed across the stern of the dory. To this
main cable, near its middle, were splic-
ed two others just as heavy; to each Of
these another anchor was made fast.
! The dories were rowed out almost at a
/ right angle from the wreck into the
/ deep water. Then the anchors were
thrown overheard and three fingered
iron hand, with its spread talons deep
in the sand held the lumber schooner
! fast.
"Now, Brad" commanded the cap
/ tain, haul that line taut.''
Bradley started his engine, the wind
lass turned, and the cable, that had
hung loose from the bow of the wreck,
! lifted from the water and frightened
till it groaned
| "All she'll stand, is it?' asked the
skipper. Good! Make her fast.
They say tide'll wait for no man, SO I
guess Wen have to do the next best
thing and wait for the tide. Now
boys" as the men climbed aboard
from the dories, "git to work and strip
her"
Bradley and the captain knew that
they could not hope to get out all the
lumber in the hold of the Ruth CHM
If she was allowed to lie in her present
exposed position. One more gale and
she would be almost certain to break
up. Their hope was to tighten her by
getting rid of her deck load and to
work her off the shoal into deep water
and then tow her up to Orham harbor,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
CHAPTER XI.

p was the morning of the sec
i i ond day following the secur-
N ing of the wrecking contract.
- The Lizzie, with Bradley, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

the bows Now. Ira, put your power
on to that line. I"
The You and leaped out into deep
water and. with her naphtha engine
coughing furiously. pulled doggedly at
the new tow line. The grating under
the keel of the lumber schooner grew
louder; she quivered from stem to
stern: the cable crept inboard faster
and faster.
Then there came a shake, roll that
caused Peleg Myrick to lose his foot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

ing ana rnmDIe INTO me scuppers. anu,
with triumphant wa1low, the Ruth
CHM slid off the. shoal And from her
deck and from that OF the You and /
went up a yell that scared the gulls
fishing away over on the Razorback.
They drew her into the channel. well
out of danger. and anchored her firm
". bow and stern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

on the ledge at the mouth of Boston
harbor and went down. We got the
contract right in the face of the sal
wage company in their own town"
Sam did most Of the talking. Gus
listened, and Bradley brooded. Per-
haps, he thought, he had made a mis-
take in leaving the big city; perhaps,
after all, he was destined to become
nothing but the "longshoreman'' Gus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
First National Bank,
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.
regular Banking Business Translate

Established in 1872 Incorporated into a
State Bank in 1891
Authorized. CAPITAL, $4,000.
Paid Up Capital. S25 900.
Surplus fund 10000
Undivided Profits 50. 500
OFFICERS:
A. 9. BURMEISTER. President.
EMIL kUENZLI Vice-PreSident,
F.. A. LUSHER. I'd Vice President,
n. A. BALDWIN, Cashier,
w. b. CLEMENT, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
A. C. Burmeister, E. A. Luscher. A. E.
Ward. G. A. Luscher H. A. Baldwin and
Emil Kuenzi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

(To be con ii nued)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
CANDIDATES MUST COME

District II will comprise all territory
south east and west in Los Angeles
county, California.
District will comprise Orange ana
Riverside counties, California.
District j will comprise San Diego
county, California.
District X will comprise San Bernar-
dino and Kern counties. California.
District l. will comprise Ventura and
Santa Barbara counties, California.
District NJ will comprise San Luis
Obispo, Monterey, King and Tulare
counties, California.
District will comprise Searchlight,
Las Vegas, Caliente and the Bullfrog
district in Nevada.
District o will comprise Goldfeld and
Tonopah, Nevada.
District p will comprise Yuma, Mo-
have and Coconino counties, Arizona.
District @ will comprise Maricopa and
YaVapai counties, Arizona.
District II will comprise Pima, Santa
Cruz and Cochise counties, Arizona.
District will comprise Graham and
Pinal counties, Arizona.
District Il will comprise Gila, Navajo
and Apache counties Arizona
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES-The ar
rangement of districts makes twenty in
all. While. all candidates have the
privilege of securing votes any place
in the United States. competition in one
district has no bearing whatever upon
the competition in other districts.
Write for sample copies of The Her
old to distribute among your friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
DISTRICTS FROM WHICH

There will be twenty districts in all
from which candidates will come and
they will be divided as follows
DISTRICTS IN LOS ANGELES
District A will consist of all terri
tory between the following boundary
lines: On the north by First street,
south by Pico street, east and west by
the city limits.
District b will consist of all territory
between the following boundary lines:
On the north by city limits, south by
First street, east by Los Angeles river
and west by city limits.
District @ will consist of all territory
between the following boundary lines:
North by Pico street, south by Jeffer-
son street, east by Southern Pacific
railway and west by city limits.
District ID will consist of all terri
tory between the following boundary
lines: North by city limits, south by
stephenson avenue, east by city limits
and west by Los Angeles river.
District Il will consist Of all territory
between the following boundary lines:
North by Jefferson street, south by
Manchester avenue, east by city lin
its and west by city limits.
DISTRICTS OUTSIDE Los ANGELES
District f will include the city Of
Pasadena, Cal.
District G will comprise all territory
north east and west of Los Angeles In
Los Angeles county outside of Pasa-
depa, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
Three Magnificent Prizes

The Twenty Three Magnificent Prizes
Building $3.50 Savings Bank Account
Santa Catalina
California
Heralds
Ss dSs ea 9 ss Ha ] % sRs % I sas Ill., T @ @ F
n
RsE ahs ar sHS? ?ns M @
s @ % sS fn
Psfqss hf GeRs @ @
cured will
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
THE CONTEST IN BRIEF


he mosb O
b d three special pz
$40
Of
tkeh % a
MountI tipan the %
SAINT
will
CadyE OF o a Herald Office
their homd
70 :
lbe provides wihc edenih o