davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
BRYAN TALKS
OF THIRD
TERM
Rr Associated Prcss.l

Baltimore. Md. June 6.-N. j.
Bryan, in an interview said:
when in congress ! endeavored to
secure an amendment to the constl-
tuition making the president inelig-
ible for the second term. and in both
of my campaigns / also announced
that if was elected l would not
be a candidate for a second term /
would hardly look favorable there
fore upon a third term. ,
q assume that the president wlll
adhere to the opinion which he mas
expressed on the subject and VIII not
be a candidate again. It would be a
reflection upon the success of his ad-
ministration, if, coming by an enoor-
nous majority. he had so reduced the
popularity of his party as TO MAKE
il impossible for any other Repupll-
can to be elected. ,.....
If his reforms are OF sunslah-
tial nature there ought to be some
other Republican sufficiently idenu-
fed with him to represent them as
candidate. 1t would be strange II the
president was strong enough TO Nlo,
iate tha anti-third term precedent SET
b,, washington Jefferson, Madison
Monroe and Jackson and yet not apIe
to develop a worthy Republican sue
cessor.'
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
The Most DiabOlical Story of Crime That Ever
Fell From Human Lips is Told
HE TELLS OF IDAHO FfURDER

or steunenberg was suggested by
Haywood
Today Orchard told his story OF
the countless crimes in which he is
implicated and also the inner
circle of the Western Federation OF
Miners in the same even composed
way that marked his demeanor yes
terday.
Orchard resumed his testimony at
the afternoon session of the court. He
stated that he talked with Meyer and
others on the subject of the Steun-
enberg assassination and that two
days later he started for Idaho.
He put the bomb prepared for the
purpose of killing Governor Peadoby
at Canon City but which was not used
in his trunk and took It along. He
stated that Haywood gave him S240
in cash and that he had already 500
before this. He was told. he said to
send to Pettibone for any additional
funds Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone We're all present when this ar
rangement was made.
Orchard stated that he went to
Nampa, Idaho. stopping at the Com
mercial hotel.
Orchard swore that he arrived I'm
Caldwell with Jack SimpFins in No
vember of 1905. He testified that
ne and SimplSins planted a bomb at
Gov. Steunenberg's residence quite a
while before the assassination. This
bomb failed TO explode.
At gao this afternoon Orchard
reached the climax of his story and
In a steady voice he told how he An
ally planted the bomb that killed
the ex-governor. placing it Just out
side the gate OF the Steunenberg
home. He said that he returned at
once TO the hotel and met Steunen-
berg as we walked along the street.
en- route to his home and to his awful
fate. Orchard said that he heard the
explosion when he was about two
blocks from the hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
A SAD ENDING
OF FISHING
PARTY
(By Associated Press)

O'Neil Neb.. June Ga fishing
party had a sad and tragic ending at
Wunder's lake. eight miles south
east of Page, the first station east of
ONeu on the Great Northern rail-
way today. Four persons were
drowned by a boat capsizing. Dead;
CLINTON SAMSON. aged "a years
MORRIS SAMON aged 20 nths
MRS BLANCHE TRACY aged 80
years. ,
MISS ALICE DUNNE, aged 20
years.
A party Of about thirty people. liv-
ing IN the vicinity of Page, went to
the lake in the forenoon to spend the
dav fishing. The accident occurred
about noon when a boat load of six
persons started out in the lake and
went down only about twenty feet
from the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
RAILROADS
An Assoclnted Press.D

Lincoln. Neb. June 6-Ihat lhe
railroads of Nebraska believe that
tbev cannot endure the loss OF reye-
nuc occasioned by the 2-cent passen-
ger rate law and that they viii in
an probability at some time IN the
near future attack the new law IN
the courts. was clearly indicated to-
dav bv the action Of the Union Pa
eiGc and the Chicago, Rock lslahu
and Pacific railroads at session OF
me Nebraska state railway assocla-
tlon here today. --,.,
Jobn ~. Baldwin, general solicl-
for of the Union Pacific. today present
ed to the Nebraska state railroad
commission a written notice and pro-
test TO the effect that the Union "a
cldc at the proper time and in the
1rnper form aud forum will contest
the 2-cent law on the ground OF pc
5ng. connscatory; the Rock Island
.fIed similar notice and protest. IL
n Generally understood that the Bur
iingtop and other roads Will probah-
~ min Iu the attack on the law
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Calls Boat
A SCareCrOW
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore. June. 6.r-That the
submarine torpedo boat is only
scarecrow. that battles among air
ships in midair is a dream. and that
every war benefits nations, were the
ideas expressed by Rear Admiral
Charles Sigsbee today
THE submarine" said the admir-
al. IFS a vessel of opportunity. There
may be a time when it will be
powerful engine of warfare but you
will notice that, as rapidly as some
method of attack Is invented, n new
method of defense is ready to op-
pose it.
what about airships in battle?"
That" said the admiral. smiling,
"is another Jules Vernian dream. The
alrship may. in time, prove a danger
Gus enemy by dropping explosives in
to a city but as force against naval
fighters, 1t will never do"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Goes After
Corporations
(By Associated Press.)

Denver. June attorney General
Dickson announces that on July l he
will start suits for the collection OF
all fiat taxes against all corporations
not paid by that date and he will also
ask the court to declare that those
corporations who have not paid these
taxes are not residents of the state.
Under the law as amended by the
last general assembly all incorpora-
tions pay cents per $1,000 fiat tax
There are thirty thousand incorpora-
tions doing business in the state, l D.
0O0 of which have paid these taxes.
Those who do not Will, Il the attor-
ney general can secure the opinion,
be declared non-residents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
CHICAGO
is AGAIN
HIT
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis. June 6.-m his answer
to a petition of the Bible college of
Missouri. which sued him on his note
for SO 5000 filed at Clayton today. the
Rev. DR. Augustus A Hoffman. presi-
dent of the Maplewood bank and min
lister of the Granite City Christian
church. brands the Chicago univer-
sity as a hotbed OF inhdelity and the
Bible college of Missouri as an annex
TO the larger Institution.
DR. Hoffman was for twenty years
secretary of the state board of mis-
sions of the Christian church. and
while he was financial secretary of
the Bible college he agreed to contrib
ute $4,000 to the endowment fund of
the college providing others raised
100000 He declares that the fund
raised fell short of the $4,000 and
that in consequence his notes were
given without obligation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Spend Millions
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, June Cone and one-half
million dollars is the amount which
the Colorado and Southern manage
ment say must be spent for new pas
senger and freight equipment. which
the manufacturers will deliver in in
saallments during the next four
months. II is one of the largest orders
ever placed by a western road. and
everything is to be of the latest pat
tern.
The list includes 6t freight and
passenger locomotives. 3 8 cabooses
1906 freight cars, 35 coaches and 2
dining cars. Some of these cars and
engines are now on the way from
the shops and the remainder will be
completed as fast as possible. The
engines are being made by the Bald
win Locomotive works and the Amer
lean Locomotive company, and the
cars are being manufactured by the
Pullman and American car compan-
les. Vice President A. d. Parker de-
clares that there is no railroad in the
United States which has better equip
ment than that which is coming to
his road in this order.
,Ia Y
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
by Associated Press.J

Boise, Ida, June Harry B. Or
chard was recalled to the witness
stand as soon as court opened for the
resumption Of the Haywood trial to-
day.
He began by giving the names Of
several persons he met in San Fran
cisco when he went there to assassin
ate Fred Bradley.
Leaving California he came back
to Denver where he called up Geroge
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
IN Assoeiated Press.l

Toxic. June G.-Leading papers
here whose opinion is worth quoting
are silent on the question of demand
ing indemnity for the so-called 'bom-
harding of japanese establishments
in San Francisco.
Preparation for damage inflicted
and the punishment of culprits is eN-
pected and it is believed here that the
at Washington is taking
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Japs Indignant
Trouble Possible

all proper steps in the matter.
Though the public here is irritated
at tardiness displayed in crecting a
solution Of the difficulty opinion has
not yet reached the stage OF advo-
eating hostile demonstrations In any
form.
It is true however. that popular In
dignatiou has reached stage never
before reached in the history Of Japa-
nese relations.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
(RY Associnted Prcss.l

Arvada, June G.-Earl Stevens. ag-
ed twenty years, was crushed to death
between coal car and a wall this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
TRAGIC
DEATHS
IN STATE TODAY
Many Miners in Different
Districts Meet Horrible
Fates While at Work.
All Accidents But One.
LBy Associnled Pressl

Trinidad. June G.-The body of Red
wilson aged 54. who disappeared
some time ago was found today in the
rear OF saloon at Cedarhurst with
MS throat cut from ear to ear.
There are no clues to the guilty
person. The dead man was employ
ed as miner at the Black Diamond
mine
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
HE DECLINES
rBy Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss')
Atuwsni,ee. June G.-Mayor Beck
or of this city has decided to decline
no nfTcr of S15OO a week to go on
'be sfage. He will continue his dGt-
los MS mavor of Milwaukee nntll the
end Of his term he says.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
WANT APPROPRIATION

This afternoon committee pL 49, sile
county fair directors appeared "gt-ed
the county commissioners anu O.. '7't no
for the annual approprla 'ion ~. ,-ra5ict
~, ti,air reouest will be granted.
ra,r, uowers will go at a discoun,
81 A NcCulloch Implement ana
~ - "a co,nnauv. You can save twenty
+ ,,e,. go re,.t bv buying from u.s.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
SAYS ORCHARD
HAS LIED
nm Associnted Prcss.l

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June SpeciaD
Pat Moran, the Cheyenne saloon
keeper mentioned in Harry Orchards g
testimony in the Haywood trial yes
terday as having gone to Denver to
get $500 from Pettibone for Orchard
and Neville. denies that he ever saw
Harry orchard or ever went to Den
yer for him or any one else on such
an errand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06

Sylmar Olive oil at Hilbert and
Rettig's the Leader grocery and mar
ket
You're looking for lawn mower.
Get the 20 per cent discount of the
j. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Sentenced
To Death
nny Associnted pressN

Mexico City, June 6-Florence
Morales and Bernard o'Mara were
found guilty last night of numbering
General Manuel Barrillas former pres
ident OF the republic of Guatemala in
this city on the night of April last
Clemency has been asked by the
defense The court took the matter
under advisement and in thirty min
utes returned pronouncing the death
sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
EVEN HE'LL ITSELF MUST
TREMBLE WITH TERROR
DON'T FEAR
ORCHARD
am Associnted Press.l

Denver, June 0.-"Nothing to
which Harry Orchard will testify will
surprise u.s." said c. l.. Mnhoney, act
ing president of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners today.
He probably has committed the
crimes to which he lays claim but
neither he nor the state will be able
TO implicate the Western Federation
of Miners or its officers in any way as
being connected with his criminal
acts.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
an Assncin1cI prcss

Cripple Creek, June G.-James Nc
lntyre, aged 20 years. a miner. was
blown to pieces by the premature ex-
plosion of a dynamite charge this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Bv Associoted Press,

Durango, June Carl Doles ag-
ed thirty years, employed at the Hes
perus mine was crushed to death uu-
der falling coal this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
LRN Associntcd rrrss-l

Arvada, Colo, June 6.-David \.
Montague. aged so years, known
throughout the state as an expert on
wells. died today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
DepOrted
ll,r Associated Press.l

Orizaba, Mex. June 6.-Deporta-
tion to the hot climate of Qulntara
Roo was the punishment meted out to
22 ringleaders of the textile mill
strike here yesterday morning. The
men were taken from prison where
they were in confinement after their
arrest a few days ago, and were hur-
ried on board a freight train waiting
for them to be hurried to the interior
on the way south
Large numbers of men have return
ed to work, and the mills have for
the most part resumed operations.
stetson hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
ners.
Best candy for Is cents a pound
at the G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-06
Almost Riot
OBv Associntcd Press.D

Chicago. H.. uJne 6.-Ihere was
the local Mover and Haywood rep
a meeting held here last hlsnl "
resentatives that came near enu'is
in q riot. 100. 4igcrsg-
The trial Of Haywood was uls' ,'l.i7
ed al length and some OF the 9p pt'II,.
ers became very violent espees',ig .y
-.'.,ia-.btsst who was hanged following
~ EJavmarket riots. So violent did
.h, w iacoma that the chairman OF the
,,,sr,tion called her down.
Beacon $500 hats-Loenler 8.
Ioe Moon buggies have got style
finish and quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Trials of the Teller.

No diplomat from a South American
republic ever had 10 use more tao:
and diplomacy than one of these
tellers. for they can never tell how
their slightest word will be taken. At
an street bank recently a woman
presented a check for payment. and.
being a stranger TO the teller, he asked
her if she were known. TO which ques-
ton she replied that she was not. He
then told her that before he could cash
the check ne must know her. She an
swered heatedly-
But / don't want TO know you.
siri'' and reported him for being
fresh
At another bank. during the Christ
mas holidays. an unindorsed check
was handed to the cashier. who passed
It back through the grating. with the
re-, uest that il be indorsed. The lady
seemed a little bewildered. but took
the check and wrote on the face OF il:
To Mary from MotheU-Merry Christ
mas"
Two women in department store
last week were Quarreling III subdued
tones over some money matters. One
claimed that she had paid what she
owed the other and had gone TO a
bank and purchased a draft, TO ef
feet the payment. The second one
disclaimed having received any such
draft. but the one VINO owed the debt,
clinched the matter by producing the
receipt from her pOcketbOOk- Upon eX-
animation and consultation, the two
Of them finally and correctly decided
that the receipt was nothing more
nor less than the unsent draft, itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

their accounts to meet an overdraft
An uptown bank had an illustration
Of this, fact not manv days ago when
a lady who had been notified that her
account was badly overdrawn. pre-
sentec herself to the cashier and asked
just what she must do to rectify the
mistake. He courteously explained to
her that she must deposit enough
money in the bank or a check large
enough to cover the amount due. Her
face frightened, she sighed as II
great load were taken off of her mind.
sat calmly down and wrote a cheek
Tor the amount due and she drew II
upon the same account and the same
bank. She does not understand TO
this Gay why the bank would not &C
cept it, Just give a woman a check
book and there is no telling to what
lengths she can and will go.
II was suggested a few days ago.
during discussion of the peculiar
banking methods employed oy women.
that If. perhaps. the banks forced the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
FrenZied Feminine Finance.

Women object strenuOusly 90 max
Ing out their own deposit slips and
cannOt.or win not understand that the
bank requests them 10 do it for their
own protection. When il is insisted
upon they scowl at the teller and
wonder why he is so brutally unac-
commOdaung-' A great many require
the teller 10 make out their checks,
and not long since an uptown bank
had an amusing experience with a
new. depOsitor. She confessed TO the
teller that she did not know how TO
make out a check and he made IL ont
for her. explaining as he went along
Then he handed il TO her. saying.
Sign. madam. lower line. please"
She took the check and delivered the
goods all right. for when she returned
Il for payment the check was signed
Lower Line" in dainty hand
At the Riggs Bank some months ago.
a perfumed. crested note OF depOsitOr
OF the bank read, Please stop pay
ment on check No 1b3- as / have &C
cideatally burned the same" a depos-
iror Al the same bank was notified
that her account was overdrawn, but
still the checks came pouring in
Finally, an Official Of the bank who
was friend CT the deposftOr-s hus-
band. wrote a note 70 him and ex-
planned the situation The husband
rather provoked at such irregular
methods. demonstrated sharply with
his wife She pulled up like a swell
FISH and producing her check book re-
marked Condescendingly that She
would show where both he and his
friend were lat fault. for weren't
there at least a dozen blank checks
still left IN the boOkZ'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Other Idiosyncracies.

Another popularity is the way they
make out a check 10 themselves.
Where a man makes 1t out TO Cash"
'Spuds.' or Chip a woman makes
IL TO the order OF Mary Brown"
signs il Mary Brown" and turns il
over and indorses II Mary Brown"
There is not space enough in the
paper to tell the ways and means that
they devise in writing out checks. and
the numerous peculiar ways they have
OF signing them Yours truly. Kate
JONES' Received with thanks by
Anna Foster" pay to the order OF
my husband pay 10 the order or
my bank" pay 10 Thomas Smith.
jr.." signed Maud Smith. SIR the
bride OF a few weeks. who signed.
Katherine Clayton, nee Stevens" on
the first check she made 10 an &C.
count presented by her husband as A
wedding gift. are some OF the most
pronounced cases
Another idea that especially appeals
TO them is the mileage. or communal
ton, system. where whole families
travel on one ticket. turn and turn
again a bank account taken out BY
Elise Jordan is popularity supposed by
the women 10 be good for any mem
Der of the family. and Elspeth. and
Sadie. and "Trixie" all draw checks
on Elise's account. ana are extremely
curt with the paying teller when he
gently explains that method is not
cOuntenanced by the bank
Thus Tar have women progressed in
the last ten years since it became
common Tor women TO 90 general
banking business. II remains to be
seen how much they Will develop in
the next ten years. The bankers have
given UP hope. but they have suffered
much. ard are confirmed cynics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
The Reason Why.

Being pressed for an explanation. he
blushingly confessed that the rooms
were MADE necessary by the TACT that
so many women persisted +, in carry
ing their money in their stockings and
they had to have seclusion far from
the madding crowd and prying eyes
when they deposited or extracted
funds from their own particular purses
One OF the big. handsome leather
pOcketbooks affected by women is all
right for samples. hair pins. cough
drops, chewing gum. nails. lucky
pieces. powder rags. cloves. car tickets.
small change, buttons. and keys but a
woman always has and always will
consider her stocking the safest place
in which 10 carry any considerable
amount OF money.
The teller at the ladies' window is.
of a necessity, always good-looking
and always overly polite. but just the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Some Amusing Instances.

only recently a prominent Wash
ington woman. upon receiving one Of
these notices from our bank, rushed
in breathleSsly and cOnfded to the
cashier that she did not know any
money was coming to her, for she
thought she had dra wn il all out. and
asked sweetly how she should get II
out. Should she make a check or il
or would the teller Just give it 10 her
if she presented the slip the bank had
sent herr
The women have very satisfactory
way, 10 themselves, il not TO the bank
officials, OF adding sufficient funds to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

- HEY were quite evidently an en-
gagged couple. that could be
plainly seen as they spooned on
one Of the benches in Franklin
Park last evening. The mere man on
a neighboring bench could not help
but hear the converse ton
Its too bad that a little disagree
ment like this should prevent our mar
riage and spoil our happiness" said
the swain plaintiveiy.
Il just don't care" snapped the girl
Il am determined 10 go TO Niagara
Falls on our honeymoon, or there
won't be any wedding. Besides. a man
who'd refuse a girl"
I'm awful sorry. Jane. said the
man, but I am determined TO go to
Atlantic City on the honeymoon l
won't back down, Besides. a woman
who shows such lot of temper over
There was a scrap Of paper lying on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
The Word @Trust.,

An official of one Of the big. local
trust conn Inies said that a LADY walk
ed into his bank recently and request
ed a loan of $500 She was asked for
her security-whether she owned prop
erty or land n the District. She re-
piled Ia the negative. whereupon the
official said that ne was exceedingly
sorry, but they did not do business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

same he has a mortalIy tired look.
and there are deep lines Upon his
young face. II is TO be hoped after
listening TO the varied experiences of
a number OF these youthful hnanciers.
that the banks see to Il that they
have vacations early and often
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

upon such terms. The lady was more
than indignant, and insi----
gentleman 20 and look up'1 'be sign
on the outside OF the hank building.
and there he would see very plainly
written the word trust" She guessed
she knew what that meant, because
her grocer trusted her, and she never
had 10 give any security 10 him.
one item that always has TO be ex-
planned 70 the women is the perfo-
rated figures in a check. which the
banks use 70 protect themselves from
the check being raised" II the
check is for IS and the perforation
reads not over $50. demand is al
ways made for the larger amount. and
the perplexity only deepens as an ex-
PLANTATION is made. Women NAV ride
astride sweep" the heavens. or build
warships, but there is but one CAS-
sic Chadwick and Emma Reader
Rawles is her prophet
New money not the sound art
icle. IS TIE CRY Of the female nnanc.er.
and woe 70 the bank that IS not pre-
pared 70 hand out fresh. crisp bills
and newly minted coin in return for .
mixed-up, badly-written. -bedaubed
check
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

shining gold coin. My bank are
words that they linger over lovingly
and their elatiOn knows. no bounds
When typewriter letter from the
cashier requests Mrs. Y to call at the
hank lin regard to her account which
is oVerdrawn S333"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

women TO use the same windows at
which the men bank. they would learn
more about the business transactions
The official smiled an embarrassed
sort OF smile and said. hesitatingly:
We'll, we really could not keep our
lady customers unless we provided
separate windows and rooms for
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Their First Quarrel Easily Settled

the gravel walk and the man picked
il UP idly with his walking stick
and under the electric light they both
read in faring lines. jamestown Ex-
position
Then the eavesdropper heard a kiss
that sounded like a compromise