davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25
homas' rig In the rear of
Photos by Harry Simpler.

GeneI al Earl d. Thomas, who came yes
terday from Den yer, the headquarters of
the Department of the Colorado. The re-
view was held on the lower parade
grounds and was witnessed by a large
number of people.
During the day General Thomas made q
tour of the barracks, the post buildings,
the arms and eGuipment-and made a gen
eFal inspection.
Today a reception will be given in Gen
eraI Thomas honor, but the hour has not
yet been definitely fixed. General Thom-
as will leave Salt Lake City this after
noon and will probably go to Fort Du-
chesne, in the eastern part of the state
Before his return to Denver he will visit
every post in his department. General
Thomas is accompanied by Lieutenant
John GaujOt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25

they were for and that they were a part
OF the regular course of business. We
will show that Simpkins drew as small an
amount from the federation treasury as
any organizer in the service.
Haywood to Testify.
Mr.. HAYWOOD will take the stand and
tell you his full connection with the
Western Federation of Miners. and tell
you everything he has done as an officer
Of the organization. Meyer, who is still
to be tried for his life, will probably take
the stand. / don't want to say this posi-
lively but / think he will testify and tell
this jury all that he knows. I doubt
very much if Pettibone will be put on
the stand, as he was never an officer of
the union and had nothing to do with
it / won't say for sure as to Pettibone
'tAs to the letter received by Orchard
at Caldwell we may not be able to show
you except by argument whom it came
from or what it was about, but we will
do the best we can.
Orchard came to Caldwell vOWing ven
geance against Steunenberg. He had for
years been connected with a detective
agency. Now. don't understand me to
mean that I think any detective agency
or the mine owners wanted to kill Steun-
enberg- I do not mean this, but I do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25

sun is beating down The experts will
begin their firing at s o'clock this MORN
ing, ---- ef.
While it will not be possible for any of
the Fort Douglas men who are now at tar
get practice to attend the territorial com
petitions. Captain Allen and Lieutenants
Parker and Point are now at Fit. Sheridan.
Ill, where the national competition will be
held. In preliminary firing. Captain Al
len scored second. Lieutenant Parker,
thirteenth. and Lieutenant Point TWEEN
ty-sixth There will be contestants from
every post in the United States at the
Fort Sheridan contest.
General Thomas Inspects Troops.
A striking spectacle at the fort last
evening was the inspection of the troops
by the department commander, BriSadier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25

name and everything else. The money
was sent as he requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25

name, and everything else. The money
was sent as he requested
Colorado Politics.
During all this time Peabody. God
dard and Gabbert were all living in Den
yer. Not one OF these men lifted a hand
against them and not one of these men
Haywood Meyer or PettibOne-eyen spoke
to Orchard about Peabody Goddard or
GabbeTt, who are today safe and sound
safe, at least. l won't answer for their
being sound.
we expect to show that at this time
Goddard, Gabbert and Peabody were more
roundly abused than any men in colorado
Goddard and Gabbert were accused Oh De-
ing traitors to their party.
Mr.. barrow went at length INTO the po-
litical situation in Colorado at that time
He told how the members of the supreme
court were piloried and cartooned
throughout Denver and even flags were
hOisted at half mast
Like a hungry dog seeking a meal Or
chard did at this time go to Petubone
house and stayed there. Mrs. Pettlbone
had gone east and PettibOne told orchard
he might come there and stay. He did so
because he could get cheap food and lodg-
ing.
also at this time and We can prove il,
but he was not there often and he was
never in the bedroom"
Mr. barrow quickly sketched the period
of Orchards travels from Denver to wal
lace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25
Orchards Trip to Wallace.

IF Orchard ever was here in Boise,
he said we know nothing of II, or II
he saw Steunenberg here we know MOTH
ing of it. but we know that he did go to
Portland and to Seattle, and then he went
to Wallace.
Wallace since he had been driven out by
the militia While there he saw Ed
Boyce and Hutton and August Paulson
and his old associates in the Hercules
mine They had all been as poor as he,
but now they were rich and he was a
tramp. Orchard followed his profession
as gambler and confidence man in Wal
lace He visited many persons whom he
had known in the old days-amOng them
Paulson. Then one day he went down
to see Dave Coates, former lieutenant
governor of Colorado. who will testify be
fore YOU. Coates is man without blem-
ish on his name and a man has to be
pretty careful to live that way Coates
was running a semi-Weekly paper in Wal
lace He had met Orchard in Denver and
asked the fellow what he was doing in
Wallace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25
Proposed kidnapping.

"Orchard said he had come to see some
Odd friends He said he had seen Paul
son among the others; that they were all
rich and he thought he'd steal Paulson's
child Coates, taking the matter as
Joke. said he thought that would be
good thing to do. They talked along for
a while and in a few days Orchard came
back and said: What do you think of
that Paulson child business Coates
asked him if he was in earnest and he
said he was. Coates said, L never
dreamed that YOU were; I've never
thought of it. If you took a child into
the mountains here it would die. If you
ever attempt such a thing ] will have
special edition of my paper on the streets
in five minutes denouncing you. Never
mention ii to me again After you see
and hear Mr. Coates on the stand. if you
want to believe orchard in preference,
why all right. Iavs-
ssFrom Wallace Orchard and Jack Simp-
kins came to Caldwell. Orchard had sue
ceeded in borrowing $500 from Paulson
and said he was sorry he had not asked
for $500. Simpkins made the trip in pur-
suance of his duties as an organizer of
the Western Federation of Miners. He
went to Silver City and other places He
received regularly the money that was
due him for his work We will show TO
YOU why the drafts were sent to Simp-
ixins from the miners headquarters, what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-25
Orchards Lost Fortune.
The Three Defendants.

Mr.. barrow said that when Orchard
left the Occur d'Aienes after the blowing
up of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mill.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

The beets seem to be getting
better, as we thought they would
when they had properly matured.
Some farmers are sure now that
beets cannot be matured until
they are ripened, whether the
water is taken off or not. They
assert that this crop will, mat',re
when it is thru growing only,
the same as corn or wheat. On
account of soil conditions one
farmer tells us that it is his firm
belief that sugar beets will make
better returns, both in sugar con-
tent and tonnage, if given water
often and without keeping it OF
the ground longer than is nee
essary to give healthy wetting.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
subscriptions.
UNPRECEDENTED
OPPORTUNITY.
The Chieftain Will Be Sold at a
Great Sacrifice.

Owing to the mental condition
of Mrs. Miner we have decided;
to offer The Chieftairi plant and
business at a great sacrifice.
There isn't a better money-mak
cr in the state of Colorado, con-
sidering the size of the invest
ment and town. No competition.
There isn't a town in the state
where there is greater certainty
of advancement than in the Hol-
ly country. Plant all new within
the past I8 months and invoices
$500 (well worth $4,000, but
will take less in cash, or will
trade for income real estate, or
equity in printing business in
town of 5000 or more.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
Shake in a Bottle.

Now is the time when the doc
tor gets busy, and the patent
medicine manufacturers reap the
harvest, unless great care is
taken to dress warmly and keep
the feet dry. This is the advice
of an old eminent authority, who
says that Rheumatism and Kid
ney trouble weather is here, and
also tells. what to, do in case of
an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce
Compound Kargon, three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and
take a teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime. =
Just try this simple homemade
mixture at the first sign of Rheu-
matism, or if your back aches or
you feel that the kidneys are not
acting just right. This is said to
be a splendid kidney regulator.
and almost certain remedy for all
forms Of. Rheumatism, which is
caused BY uric acid in the blood,
which the kidneys fail to filter
out. ANY. one can easily prepare
this at home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vi
cinity, when shown the prescrip-
ton, stated that they can either
supply these ingredients, or, if
our readers prefer, they will com
pound the mixture for them.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15


Some who haven't much Dusi-
ness of their own to attend to
are seriously grieved at hearing
The Chieftain's power plant run
ming night after night. They
think we should bury the sound
to such an extent that all would
be as quiet as graveyard, and,
being natural born knockers, arc
willing to take any steps to ac-
complish their ends. They have
no objections, however, to auto
mobiles, motorcycles and the
like, which make several times
as much noise as all the gas en-
gines in the town put together.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
Got Results.

Not long ago a man put an ad
in The Chieftain, and within thir-
ty minutes after the paper was
out the ad was answered. To be
sure, another man might put an
ad in and it never would be an
swered, but it would be because
he was advertising something the
people did not want at that
time. The first instance given
proves that The Chieftain reaches
the people and that the people
read it. Everybody reads it.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

The town board should consld-
er seriously the matter Of pass
ing an ordinance placing a heavy
penalty on anyone who throws
out waste paper instead of con-
verting it into ashes. The Chief
tain is considerably interested in
this, as we have noticed that all
the paper thrown out lodges in
between the frame buildings on
Main street and some &C these
fine winter days is likely to make
a hot blaze as suddenly as that
on the rear of w. R.. ,Rockwells $
lot recently. Think and. act,
boys.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

The Lamar Sparks announces
that just because it used colored
paper for its last issue is no sign
that it has become a yellow jour
nal. Explaining further Bro.
Lawless confdentially remarks,
to subscribers only, that several
moons ago he ordered a few tons
of paper to come via the Santa
Fe and it is still coming. We
know how it is, for we, too, had
ton of white paper on the road
all summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
For Sale.

Our. present dry goods depart
ment store building, $45OO.
Building .ton lot 12 in block 8,
5000.
Lot IA in block 3, $500. -
All good business property fac
ing Oh Main street. Cash or easy
terms. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

L. N. Zalinger of the South
Denver Sun was in town last
week with a view to establishing
another newspaper here to fill q
long-felt want-of the thug, sa-
loon and gambling element. He
is a very nice man, and should
not be judged by the company
that he was temporarily keeping.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

Try the new blacksmith next
to Emery's stables. Horseshoe
ing speciality.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

Gasoline Engine-Fairbanks :
Morse Jack-of-all-Trad 2 hip:
This is in first-class condition and
is guaranteed to be so. Can be
seen running if desired. 1t was
displaced by larger one, in order
that we might run 3o-light dy-
namo, which was beyond the ca
pacity, of a two-horse engine. Sell
for $85 or SIS spot cash.
: Observation-Disclosures, per
feet condition and latest model.
Have used it carefully and but a
little each week for about year.
Sell forh SIS cash, or terms to re-
sponsible party.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
THE HOLLY CFTAn HOLLY COLORADO FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Printing Material For Sale.

Paper Cutter-he have 22-
inch Paragon paper cutter, which
we will sell for SIS f. o. b. Holly,
as we must put in a larger one 70
take care of our growing busi-
ness. 1t is in very fair condition
and has cut all the fine work
turned out of our factory during
the past two years.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
DR.. K. C. Sapero,

Eye, ear, nose and throat special
ist of Denver. will again be in
Holly one day, November %, at
the Holly hotel. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Call early.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15

Hully gee! The Santa Fe has
paid its taxes in Bent county,
amounting to $21,oo And the
tax agent is perfectly satisfied
that all property is assessed at
as high valuation as the rails
Of his road!
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
Blue Ribbon Cantaloup Seed.

Our cantaloups took first prize
at the Rocky Ford fair. 7 have a
few carefully selected seeds at three
dollars per pound. =
L. D. Kenison, Fowler, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-15
For Sale.

Champion sewing machine,
new and at factory now. Value
$45; will take $40. The Chief
tain.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
Az

LA DITTA g.. DI GRAZIA .. hsAGI
gia' al No. Gil Montgomery Ave. Jar
Francisco. 81 o trasfertta ALI 1olo
dele vie Quartz . O.. San Rafael. Cal
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
VETERINARY

DR.. C. MASoERO xErEnRILSoahHElso
street, fra 18th e 18th sts. - Telefono
Special 1911. San Francisco.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
DONNOLE -sTRAORDINARIE.

Uno strand case 81 e dato a Nor
folk. I'm agricoltore aveva una gal
lima che covava dele uoy di anitra.
Ma quando dovevano ~schiudersi 81
trovo che 1 gusci ROTH. Gre
guasti, II contadino prese lie
nova 9 le mise In n casa, owe e.
rano improgionate dele donnole.
perche queste lie mangiassero, ma po-
chi giorni dopo, o grande stupo-
re, 81 s~coverssro degli anitrint che
81 trastullavano con IL donnole.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
P. z. PINELLA
sARTORIA ITALIANAll
chRTAssO & MoNGE ~ Rh3-
UNITED CLOTHING co. Ma y.

II Overails. Camicie. Bluse, Calzoni.
Flanelle 6 Mutsnde, Ga fate Q su NIL
way 81. fra la "a e Ia ga strada Oak
land California.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30

La Tenia . Verne Solitaire 81 cura
in "a ore con lie Capsule df n eteres
df Felce Maschia di Carlo Efba di MI
lano, seguendo esattamente ristruZio-
ne annessa ad ogni flacone. L'ammala-
TO non deve, ne necessita ~sospendere lie
sue ~occupazioni durante la cura, per-
enc Ia medicina non molesta ne pro-
duce dolori. lutte lie buone farmacie
lie vendono.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
ROmani ( CarbOndri

I~mportatori In generi slimentari tia
liani. colonial e del paese. Spediamo al
la campagna dietro buone reference.
1oI2 Montgomery st. vicino q broadway
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
Il. WILLIAM & co

cific ST. Vendita allin crosse ed al Diet
taglio di Vestiti 9 Flanelle. 81 accetta-
no commission dietro ordine.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
ELISA BERToLozZI LEvATRI-
ANTON. DE

DDFNUIt-"d n
nells P Cniversita di Ftrenze
con diploma ii psrfszionanento
Canere private per parti con ASST
stenza; Ultima peRsione.
PHONE: Temp. 1901
Consultation dale "a pom Cfticio e
Pesidenza I43Z St fra Green
Z Vallejo SIS.
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
AGLI ABBONATI CHE
CAMBIANO INDIRIZZo

Tutti gil abbonati che csmoiADo y
residenza sono pregati. oitre s. nue.
di mandare anche Il veccnio
rizzo accio posssamo !mmeo
mente fare In s~orruEs@a
L'Italia., 1907-08-30
THE BOHEMIAN sAToos

1915 Dupont St f-rz Czsc- ~
II v=ro Etrovo del buonte-co-
sEz-E d=lEz-rs della 50
sian q :. CostellL. ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Do.r waat To. From ..op.. s.w;.ri

DoA't Want Toe From sOpen sswirl
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Mel chants association. through Edwarj Hatch, IT,, chairman of the committed ''on the pollution of the waterI of NeJ York state." has called upon pr. Eu gene H. Porter, state commissioner q health, to institute an immediate sui veillance of the Hudson river id fields, from which this city secures th greater part of its ice supply. Al . n suit of the open winter the river has, | Is asserted. become an .'open sswer,' and as a consequence dire results ar threatened,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
CHARGES AGAINST PIERCE.
Professor Elliott Accuses Former Az.
 sistant Secretary of State.

Professor Elliott Accuses Former Az.
 sistant Secretary of State.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-sensation- al charges of misconduct in office were made against Herbert H. D. Peirce, former third assistant secretary of state and now United States minister to Norway, before the committee on ways and means by Professor H. w. Elliott of Cleveland. The committee had under consideration the resolution of Representative Southard for the further protection of the Alaskan fur seals, and 1t was in connection with this that Professor Elliott attacked Minister Peirce.
 He charged that while Mir. Peirce was third assistant secretary of state he had represented the United States government before the The Hague court in the matter of the seizure of the schooner J. Hamilton Lewis by the Russian government on the charge of piracy. The Hague awarded the Amer ican owners of the vessel damages in the sum of &50.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
New York Markets.

WHEAT = Lighter worlds shipments, fears of cold weather west, strength of northwest markets and covering caused wheat to rule firm during the early ses- sion: May, sz5sGs3 1-lGc.: July. s2ssc.
 BUTTER-Creamery. extra. per pound, extras. Ec.; frsts. 26dssc; seconds. 2I1 2c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small and large. September, fancy. lf1tc.: October. best, 13l1414c.: winter made. small. aver age best. 1zhd13c.: good to prime. 12i4l 13c.: inferior, 1lqI2c.; light skins. 9AG10c. !: part skins. prime. sdsisc.: fair to good.
 EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. per doz- extra frsts. ZG2sc. checked eggs. l5alsc. refrigerator. firsts. e2g23c-; seconds. 2og 2lc.
 MILK-The wholesale price is s1a per forty quart can.
 LINCOLNSHIRE; city. s,ic.; country.
 HAf:Tirm; shipping. ssasc.; good to
 BEANS Steady; marrow. s2so; me. dium, 2 n0al, ,ss; pea, s-fiifai.5o: red kid
 HoPs-steady; state. common to choice. 1eos. 1SGs3c.; 1s6. s41ic-
 LIVE POULTRY-Unchanged fowls, Il T12c.; old roosters. ec.: chickens, i0sll2c. {: ducks. 1lc.; geese, 13a14c.: turkeys. l:1
 DRESSED POULTRY = steady and in fair demand; fowls. choice. ieis 113c.: do.. fair to good. llSl2c.: old roosters. sh9ec. {; l4c.; nearby turkeys and western. choice to fancy. 16G17c.: do. fair to good. f0d 1tc.: nearby ducks. 12a14c.; do. western. uGl3c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Midget sunocated by Gas.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J., Jan. 15.- Richard Donan. midget. who former. ly travelled extensively with theatrical companies. was accidentally suffocated by Illuminating gas here. He was found sitting in a chair. with gas es- caping through hose which led from a fixture on the wall to heater. It Is supposed that he accidentally loosened the hose in bis sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Canada to Welcome Root.

OTTAWA, Jan. 15.-Preparations are going on at the Government House to give a hearty welcome to Secretary of State Root and his wife and dsugh- ter. The party will arrive Saturday. That afternoon there will be a skating party. On Monday there will be ban quet at the Government House in hon or of Mir. and Mrs. Root. All the minis ters of the crown, leading members of parliament and prominent citizens will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
AGAINST OIL TRUST
Rockefeller's Great Monopoly Indicted on o3o Counts.
FINE OF S6O,0O0,0OO INVOLVED.
Grand Jury at Findlay, O., Returns to the Attack, Accusing six Great Companies of Conspiracy In
 Restraint of Trade.

FINDLAY, O., Jan. 15.-The grand jury of Hancock county, sitting in this city, has brought in 939 indictments aga.nsr the Standard oil Company of New Jersey, the Ohio Oil company, the Solar Refining company, the Buckeye Pipe Line company. the Manhattan Oil company, the Standard oil Company of Ohio, John D. Rockefeller. William Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers, John D. Archbold, Wesley H. Tllford, Frank O. Barstow and F. T. Cuthbert.
 The indictments charge the men named with being members of trust, a combination of capital. skill and acts for the following purposes-to wit:
 Petroleum and its products: to pre- vent competition in the making. manu- facturing, transportation. sale and pur- chase of said commodity within the county of Hancock: to fix at certain common standard figure the price of said commodity and its products where by. it's price to the consumer is con- trolled and established in such a man. ner as to directly preclude a free and unrestrained competition among them- selves in transporting, selling, purchas- ing. manufacturing and making petro- leum and It's products within the coun- ty of Hancock. contrary to law"
 The Indictments are probably the broadest of any of the cases now be- ing brought against the Standard Oil company and take in the leading mem- bers of the octopus and their officers. The fines and costs involved will ex- ceed seo000.Oo0. which, if collected. will make Hancock county exceedingly wealthy. The bringing of these cases has been in Prosecutor Davis mind for several months He said that the pre- ceding cases had been skirmishes to find ont what he could do.
 John D. Rockefeller and his associL ates will be expected to come to this city and plead personally to the indict- ments. guilty or not guilty. The sher- if of the county is determined that no partiality or evasion shall characterize the conduct of the officials toward their distinguished defendants.
 .If the officials of the company re- fuse to come to Findlay and plead to the indictments said he. they will be arrested and brought here as pris- orerx. I am inclined to treat them with all fairness. but I will brook no foolishness such ss displayed in Cleve- land at the time Deputy Johns went there to arrest indicted officials. who led when they heard of bis coming.
 If they act Ike men they will be treafed Ike men. but if not they can Upect nothing but the jail- He penalty for the violation of -the ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Mcclellan Scores Tn Ballot Dis,ute.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Mayor Me Clellan scored a decisive victory in the supreme court over the Hearst forces in the matter of the ballots cast In the 1905 mayoralty election. Justice Leventritt vacated the order granted by Justice Hendrick taking the cus- tody of the ballot boxes from the board of elections to Attorney General Jack son and ordered that they remain in the custody of the board of elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Prominent Cubans at Coeknght,

HAVANA, Jan. 15.-A cocknght in Marianao given in honor of certain prominent Liberals and attended by 400 persons was raided by rural guardsmen under Captain Perdotto.
 who broke in at the front and tie rear of the building. Twenty persons were arrested, the remainder escaping. Among the prisoners are General Pino Guerra. commander of the insurgent forces during the recent revolution: Jose Miguel Gomez. one of the Liberal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Margaret Folsom Dying.

WAVERLEY, Mass, Jan. 15.--Mar- garet Winthrop Folsom Is so i'll in a sanitarium here that her physicians be- lieve death cannot long be delayed Miss Folsom's family half a century ago was one of the most prominent in society and politics In New York. A mental malady has kept her in a re treat for thirty-eight years. while her fortune has multiplied until her income is more than $150.0O0 year. Her only relative and heir is her brother, George Winthrop Folsom.