davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
THINKS ORCHARDS
CONFESSION TRUE
Continued from page one)

me he was going to Alaska. This was
In June 1905"
Clifford said he never saw a light in
Petitioners cellar at night but once,
In October 1905.
On crosse examination the witness said
he heard in June 1905, that Ho-
gan's real name was Orchard
Pettibone did not tell him. He asked
Pettibone about the matter, however,
and the latter said he believd HQt.an's
right nam was Orchard.
AS to the check Clifford said he did
not see who IT was from or the amount
of II.
CHuMMY WITH PINKERTON MAN.
Joseph c. Barnes living near Mnp,
Rose, Colo, was the next witness. He
said that he and George w. Riddel,,
Pinkerton operative No. SO, were chums
and fellow members OF the union NJ
Telluride. Barnes declared that Rldden
was constantly suggesting violence He
proposed 10 roll two kegs of dynamite
down a hill into the Liberty Bell mill:
he advised the miners 10 punch" any
OF the deputies or bad men" who
looked cross: told them to burn tho
town of Telluride TO beat up any men
who started 10 work and run them out
of town.
Barnes was a most loquanious witness
and constantly called out waves OF
laughter by his ready and lengthy re-
plies.
After being deported from Telluride
Barnes told OF going back to the town
IN barrel The militia discovered HIM,
but he escaped by climbing a tree. He
was orchard and Riddell together once
IN Telluride.
Cross-examined by Senator Borah.
Barnes said he had never engaged In
amy criminal act with Riddell
did you ever contemplate a crime ?"
Eyes, sir. when T started back TO Tel
luride ] made up my nina to kill any
man who stopped me"
did you2'
ono. sir. the militia got me"
did Riddall say he would help you
kin anybody"
NO. but he said he would do the
Same thing"
Barnes was a member of the strike
cimmIttee IN the Telluride district He
said that In December, 1908, all the
members OF tho clmmittee were in
favor OF calling the strike of except
Rlddell, who said he wouldn't stand
for IL.
PAT MORAN OF CHEYENNE
Pat. Moran, the Cheyenne saloon
keeper whom orchard said was sent by
him from Cheyenne TO Denver to get
$500 from Pettibone was next called
Ia the stand Moran said he once
worked for Pattlbono in Denver, SELL
ing clocks and lamps and other good
on the installmcnt plan.
Moran not only denied going 10
Denver on any mission for Orchard,
but said he did not know that
Orchard was ever In his saloon. John
Navillo and his son and a man whom
they called SHORTY" were around
there for several days. Moran said he
hnd tried 90 Identify Orchard since
coming 10 Boise, but could not posi-
lively say he WAS the man who was
In his place. He had identified young
Neville, however,
Moran said be saw +, w Davis with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
ANTI.JEwIsH RIOT.

London, July s--A dispatch - a news
agency nom Odessa says that another
Jewish Riot was started by black hum
dred gang there during the night The
riotess killed two Jews AMI wounded 10
including several children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Until the birth OF the new Prince of
the Asturias the little boy pictured
herewith was person of very much
more Importance than he Is al present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
ROYAL NAVAL CADET AND HIS
FATHER

Prince Edward of Wales, VINO has
recently become a pupil at The British
Naval college on the Isle OF wight. Ia
thirteen years OF age and a very manly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

Asy your grocer for the Vienna Wal
nut Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog.
rapher 151 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

of the oldest irrigation districts in tho
county. Mr. Beard left Ogden today
for Chicago. where he win attend the
executive committee meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
Manager, Il. A. Larltp.
i66 24th ST. Telephone rsa.k.

Advertisements for the Daily,
saturday and mi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

is because so deccp-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it--leart dis
case, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ncv disease. If
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
tho kidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

State st. Hardware for lawn now
crs. hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Works Residence, a2 Fourth North ST. Phone Ind %-M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03

Calculator, John j. McGrcgor.
22iS Wash. Ave. Ind Tel, Ill.
Office with Lambert Paper co.
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on tho same terms
as in salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
ROBBED BY ROOMMATE.
pEATE oF Din lIEAP.

eli Heap died at o'clock this morn
Ing, at the home of his slstcr-iN-lav,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
FUNERAL OF NELs ANDERSON.
WEDDING PERMITS.

me county clerk granted marriage
licenses TO the following couples:
L. Is. MinHock, %, ana Miss Daisy
Empy -. both Of Ogden city.
Harry Morgan James. "A. and Miss
Tena Walk. q, both of Pueblo, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so dcccp-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
The DAY HOME.

The F. d. L. A. Club has taken the
lead in lending a helping hand to the
Day Home Club. This Club pays
1925 each month for the care Of one
child at the home.
The ladies of the Day Home Club
wish to express through Mrs. Town
send, the promoter of this movement
of the F. d. l.. A., their hearty appre-
chiffon for the same, and will be thank
thankful if other clubs will take on
the missionary spirit and help the
Fome in any way they desire. Fuel,
food and shelter are great items now,
so don't forget the little ones who so
much need the public's care and at
tentiOn. If all the social clubs organ
lied for the social enjoyment Of its
members would just stop and think
how much good they can do and how
much their assistance is needed,
they will surely feel better to know
hey have organized and lived to make
others happier and better. A little
assistance regularly each month from
the different organizations would soon
eGable the Home to make a creditable
showing and it would be an institution
Of which the colored race would be
proud. Friends, come and help us.
Give your donations to any Of the
ay Home Club members. 1t will be
Thankfully received.
The home is on Cherry street, near
the Corner of Highland. Give the
home a call. You will be welcome
Come and see the needs, and tell 9th
er- about the DAY Home"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
MEHARRY NOTES.

At the concert given by the Y. M.
Z. A. last Friday evening the audi
ence was pleasantly entertained. The
programme consisted of solos, recita.
lions and quartettes, supplemented by
selections by the Walden orchestra
While the entire programme was inter.
esting, n of the pieces which at.
tracted special attention was the bass
solo of Mr., E. w Miller. The solos
by Misses Davis and Lewis were
equally entertaining. Miss Maggie L.
Tiller demonstrated beyond a reason.
able doubt that she is entitled to a
seat in the uppermost ranks. Mr..
A. n. Johnson was at ease in the rem
dition of Poe's "The Raven" Carve
dat Possum true" by the Meharry
Guartette will hnger long in the minds
of those who heard it,
Miss Mary Irene Brown was
awarded the prize, a season ticket to
all the football games played by the
Meharry team, for having sold the
highest number of tickets. She sold
so tickets.
Mr.. w. A. Holmes, Vice President
of the Y. M. c. A. and a delegate to
the international Convention, which
Convenes at Washington, D. c., No
vember 1925, left last Monday night.
f. B. Ransom, from the Literary De-
pertinent, left Tuesday to attend the
convention.
Mr.. Pickens, assistant Secretary of
the Home Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
lectured to the Y. M. C. A. last Sun
day. He spoke with forceful empha.
sis upon the Importance of Individ-
ual Evolution as a Preliminary Pre-
requisite to the Evolution of a Race. 1"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

read from the Confederation of La
dies Clubs desiring the F. d. L. A.
to unite with that body. This is the
second or third appeal that has been
made recently, and action will be Ia
ken at the next meeting upon the sub
1ect whether or not the F. D. L. A..
will join the Confederation" of La
dies Clubs. Mrs. Baker read an in
teresting paper on the Twentieth
Century Woman" which was listened
to attentively and highly enjoyed.
Mrs. Townsend's instrumental solo
was loudly applauded. On account of
Thanksgiving Day occurring on the
regular club date there will be no
meeting till the first Thursday in De.
cember. 1t was further decided that
the remaining club days shall be the
first and third Thursdays in each
month instead of the second and
fourth.
At this time the hostess welcomed
he ladies into the dining-room and a
lovely collation. of three courses was
served. The Journalist announced
the following program for the next
meeting:
SolO-Mrs. D. A. Hart.
Paper-The Latest Books: Who
Wrote Them: An Opinion Of Each-by
Mrs. A. G.. Price.
An Extract-by Mrs. S. P. Harris.
After a social chat with the guests
IT honor all dispersed, bidding good.
bye with a hope of meeting again
december 5, at the residence of Mrs.
Sutton b. Griggs, 612 Webster
street, 3 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
FLEUR-DE-Lls ART CLUB.

Mrs. Henry A. Cameron was at
AcTe to the Fleur-de-Lis Art Club
Thursday, November IA. The club
h0s been organized seven years and
not one time during those seven
Years not a meeting has been more
'nt'v or p"oftably spent. The host
SIS was assisted in receiving by Mrs
ipna Jackson and both ladies did not
'9l 20 greet each conner with a CHEEKY
welcome, An effort is being made to
hove every member attend each meet
no AMI each one is urged to be on
tine. that all may accomplish the
sarne gcgi and I'll alike be benefited.
There were several guests in attend
aroe at the lost meeting. The visit
0rs were Mrs. c. e. Lewis, Mrs. G. A,
Washington her little son, Alvin, Miss
= ynch, of Salisbury, N. c., and Mrs.
Shaw, OF Knoxville, N. c. The last
two ladies were representatives of the
w. C. n T. 5oth made speeches of
great i.t9r9s; to the club. A letter was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
cARNATIoN CLUB.

Mrs. P. A, Washington enter
tanned the Carnation Club at her beau
tiful residence, A Robertson street,
Monday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by Mesdames Lawrence
Moore and Pleas Perkins. At 5 O'Clock
the guests were invited into the dining
room, where a three-course luncheon
with ices was served. The table was
handsomely decorated, having a cen
terpiece of cluny lace with stand of
red carnations and a watermelon.
The club guests were. Mesdames P. R.
Burrus, H. A. Dodd, l. e. Nicholson,
Harris BOsworth, E. Bell and Miss N.
NJ. Gather. Club members: Mesdames
P. A. Washington, H. M. Burns, Geo.
w. Ward, Robt. Ralph, P. A. Simms,
Hal Duff, c. c. Winstead, j. C. Woods,
/. E. Battle, Sidney Bond, w. S.
Amos, James Coffee, Lawrence
Moore, w. M. Stephenson. The club
will meet with Mrs. A. H. Battle Del
use street, next Monday afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
WILL MARRY IN NEW YORK.

An invitation has just been received
by the Globe Publishing Company
from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Swami. Of
New York City, N. Y, announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Annie
Prentiss Bishop Swami, to DR.. James
fuinne Trimble. The ceremony is to
AXE place on Wednesday evening.
November q, 1907, at 8 o'clock in the
st. Phillips Protestant Episcopal
Church. The news of the approaching
nuptials preceded the invitation, but
rs MAIDEN Gossip" is always busy,
Nashville preferred waiting for the Of
fctal notice, The bride-to-be is not
Known in this city, but the groom is
the o of Mr.. James G. Trimble. Sr.
one of our Oldest and most respected
citizens, who is at present in New
York. The latter served for twenty
TWO years as a member of the Nash.
vile Fire Department.
DR.. Trimble is a graduate of the
Nashville city high school, also Fisk
University, but finished his profess
Stonal course at Harvard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Howard
Congregational Church, met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. N. J. Anderson,
of 1871 Fourteenth avenue, North. A
full attendance of members was pres
ent. The new pastor and wife, Mr..
2n1 MIS- Ines, met with the society.
After a short business session. refresh.
ments were served. New members
enrolled We're Mrs. lines, Mrs. A.
~ Johnson and Mrs. Hardy Keith.
This society aims to assist in supply
ne the material needs of the church.
also to aid in %develoning the social
side of church work. The officers are
Mrs. p. r. Burrus, President: Miss
lena Jackson, Secretary; Mrs. r. s.
White, Treasurer. The Society will
meet Friday, November 20, with Miss
Lena Jackson, of Thirteenth avenue
North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
Illness oF MRS. 7

Mrs. w. o. Tate, of Eighth avenue
North. n of the faithful promoters of
the Day Home project, is confined to
her room suffering from an acute at
tack of infammatory rheumatism.
7 will be remembered that several
"e'rs 400 Mrs. Tate recovered from a
'-e~v serious and protracted attack of
his dreaded malady only through the
hest medical attention, for a while her
chances for recovery being very pre-
carious.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
FOURTH QUARTERLY MEETING.

The missionary and Educationa,
Union will hold its fourth and last
1uarterly meeting this year Friday,
December 6, at the Stonewall Street
Baptist Church at 3 p. m. and 8 D.. m.
Much attention has been given to the
educational work this year. Remem-
her the missionary wor!y must grow
and we must help to carry it for
ward. Our dear Bro. Lawrence, ST.
p~erintendent Of Missions has been
working faithfully to keep M this
Nart of the work in this State, but he
'annot keep it uD alone. our For
IGN Mission Board is struggling, our
Home Mission Board is struggling,
md we must help them. If but little.
TO encourage these faithful workers.
Much attention has been given to our
beloved school, Roger Williams. but
"emember we have two ether struy-
fling schools in this state asking for
help. They # ours AMI we must
not turn our backs upon them. Let
Zach missionary society and every
church give at least one dollar on that
lay and much more if you can. We
want to close the year praising God
for having done more this year than
we did last wear. We appeal to the
pastors to help the women who have
'abored with you. Raise this one dol.
lar and represent at Stonewall Street
Baptist Church the first Friday in
December.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
Rally.

The Union will also have a rally
the second Sunday in December In the
New Roger Williams Hall. The money
TO be appropriated in helping to fur
nish the building preparatory to open
ing the first of January. Do come and
help us raise n hundred dollars that
lay. Each church and Missionary
Society is asked to give five dollars,
more if possible, less if you can't get
that. Christian friends, do help us,
FOR this is very much needed. Ar
"angements will be made to convey
0Ou from the cars to the building as
Nefore. and you will be comfortably
seated in the hall. Come and help.
c. e DGCKERSON Secretary.
NJ. H. FLOWERS, President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
AD-Address

National Baptist Publishing Board
r.. II. BOYD, seG'y,
523 Second Ave-. N. MSHVG'r rr"l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27

MANY 81 mans empty pockets are due
10 his wlfe's fondness for change.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27

be done by placing a two-inch plank
OF a wiatl. equal to the desired thick
ness of the loor OF edge rs a box in
which the concrete is talnped until Wa
ter begins to show on top. lake sew
eral of these forms, holding the plank
in place by mean of stakes driven into
the under surface. These stakes should
De driven on the outside of the form
50 they may be easily removed after
the concrete has set and the planks
have been taken out. Fill alternate
forms at first. tanlping the concrete
thoroughly, especially the edges. On
the Same day, as soon as the concrete
has set, remove the crosswise plank
and fill in the forms not filled at first.
Mark the side plank to how exactly
where the points come.
The finishing coat SHOULD be spread
on before the concrete has set. To
make this OF uniform thickness it is
best to place either l or 11A-inch wood
strips, as desired, OF top of the con-
crete over which a straight edge may
be run. Smooth with a trowel for a
smooth surface. or With a wooden Loaf
for a rough surface. Groove exactly
over the joints of the concrete so as &c
bevel the edges of the block.
DO not trowel the surface too mucf
until it has begun to stiffen, as it tends
to separate the cement from the senc
and Injuries the wearing surface.
The 1OOr SnOulQ De constructed witt
slope enough to carry all liquids te
certain points from which it may be
drained
Protect the new floor from the al.
rect rays of the sun, currents of al
and frost, and keep constantly mois,
tened for several days. Water is yer.
important in the curing of concret,
constructions and must be used liber
ally.
Use nothing but the best cemen
than can be obtained. The san,
should be clean, sharp and not fine; j
should be free from loan or clay, a
these will tend to destroy the adfesiv
quality and retard the setting of tn
cement. Use clean, pure water TO
mixing. Mix thoroughly. lamp thor
oughly. Water thoroughly.
III. M. Banner.
Professor farm mechanics. Colorad
agricultural college, Fort Collin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
CLEVELAND TO HAVE
MODEL PLAYGROUND
Ohio Town to Teach "PIaying"
on the Public School
Grounds.
1,rou tho Cleveland Plain Dealer.

rom me AICN'ldiii \ ''At'' |NS@
If plans prepared by Supervisor OF
Physical Training George w. Ehler are
arried into effect the pupils of Marion
school will be able to rejoice next year
i'm the first u~p-to-date school play
round in cleveland. similar good for
tune may later visit Sterling and
Warin- schools.
Nearly al the necessary land has
been acquired. The ground available
ior playground purposes at Marion
school contains over 10000 square FEET.
OF this. 81. 800 feet were acquired with
the none from the old sinking fund,
the lot purchased having q front OF
100 feet and a depth of 335 feet.
In des gning the Marion playground
she total available area has been d.
yided INTO three parts. for boys and
girls under 10 years OF age, for Older
girls. and for older boys. For the small
children there will be q wading pool, 80
b. so feet. Swings, %teeters. see-saws
and slides will be provided. There will
also be a shelter house, with a table
Tor kindergarten work. Girls over 10
years will be provided with swings,
nying rings. t~eeters. ladders, climbing
ladders, sliding poles and space for
games of the group type, such AS pas-
ket ball and indoor baseball
The space allotted for Older BOYS VII.
be particularly we'll fitted for games OF
he group type. A ~twelve-lap running
rack viii surround an ample space fol
modified baseball. Swinging rings
climbing poles and trapezes will form
a la1ge part OF the equipment.
Won may wonder Why | nave pro
vided 50 much room for climbing pole!
and swinging rings" said Supervisor
l.hler yesterday. The fact is 1ha'
there is no kind of exercise which
arouses so much interest in the young
child as climbing. In a similar wa!
wadlag pools and sand piles appeal u
Fundamental instincts in the child.
40 You know that for endurance
girls are superior to boys? They ar.
fitted for the expenditure of a small
amount of energy over a long spac
Of time. They do not chafe and worr,
when things cannot be finished up II
a hurry
The Marion playground is in har
mony with the new conception OF pla,
as the serious business of the chic
Experience has shown. Supervise
Ehler says. that children will no com
to a playground which is merely a
open space. City children need TO b
taught to play.
"A park is not a playground" h
saws. "Children will not go to the park
unlege adults accompany them"
Supervisor Ehler calculates that 8
least three teachers will pe required I
direct a playground such as is planne
for Marion school. One for little chi
dren-she must be Al expert klndel
rartener-a second for girls, and
,bird for older boys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
DAVIS OPINION OF LINCOLN.
His Words Repeated by His Daugr
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
When Mrs. Margaret Howell Jeffer-
son Davis Hayes, daughter OF the pres
ident of the c~onfederacy. learned that
a number of the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania cavalry attending the reunion in
Colorado Springs, Ccio., had hung upon
the walls Of the Antlers hotel a o
of the old proclamation Offering n re-
ward of $500. 00o for the arrest OF her
father and other confederate leaders
for alleged completely in the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, h immedi-
ately wrote a protest TO General Viii
liam j. Palmer, the host of the re-
union.
before her protest had been received.
however. General Palmer had heard Of
the proclamation and had ordered that
II he taken down in consideration for
Mrs. Hayes, who is the wife of j. A.
Hayes. a banker, and prominent In
Colorado Springs.
II was a small child at the time Lin
coin was killed. Mrs. Hayes wrote,
and like most southern children l
looked upon Lincoln as the arch enemy
of my country. AS the servants and
Guards around us were thoughtlessly
reinicine ran to my father with wha:
7 s%rpposed would ne good news to him
He gr&vely and gently took me in his
arms and explained to me that this
terrible deed wax done by a crazy ma
who no doubt thought he was the
saviour of the south, but who was
really her very worst enemy. Always
remember. my little daughter, nc
wrong can ever make "A right. TIL,
south does rot wish her rights to ON
through dastarGly murders. bu
hroug fair fights he said. Then h,
sighed heavily and added: This is TIL,
bit;ercst blow that could have beer
dealt TO the southern cause. Lincoln
was a lust man and would have becl
fair and generous in his treatment o
the southern people. His successor wa
8 man we can expect nothing from.