davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

them. Another cherries camp was
made, and a small portion of their
scanty sore of food served for their
supper. They were hungry and cold
as they had partaken Of nothing since
the morning.
At day break they were again on
the road. They soon found that the
last half of the trip was going to be
far more difficult than the first. The
canyon here is very much sleeper
than that up Straight canyon, and the
snow they found if anything, deeper.
By turns they broke the trail in
front of the horses. Hour after hour
they fought their way, each moment
in danger of being overtaken by
snowslide. Noon came but they did
not stop, and night again overlook
them with only three miles to their
credit for the days work
The following night found them
nearing the divide. Their provisions
were all gone and tired and cold and
hungry they sank to sleep in the
snow. Now the worst struggle OF all
was before them. They were growing
weaker all the time, and it seemed
that they would have to give up
The courage of despair however kept
them at their task, and the afternoon
of the sixth day they dragged them
selves more dead than alive into the
little town of Manti.
A day of rest was taken at Manti,
and then he horses were again pack
ed for the return journey. They had
taken the straight road through the
mountains on the outward trip De-
cause it was so much nearer. They
had informed the people at home
that they would make the in trip
by the. way of Salina canyon, which
though very much farther was not so
steep, and something like road had
already been made through it the
previous spring. In the light OF
their outward journey, their friends
in the older settlement endeavored
to disuade them from making the at
tempt. The waiting children in the
little settlement at Orangeville how
ever was on their minds, besides Mr.
Reed had his own family to think OF
He knew they would think him deao
for this vas before the days OF eth
er t. IN or telephone in tina
part 0. the state, and he determined
to make the attempt at all hazzaras
One days journey found them a
the mouth of Salina canyon, and III
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21
BIG LUMBER CO. OF PRESTON.
IDAHO.

The Superior Lumber Company OF
Preston, Idaho, was organized under
the most humble circumstances on
July IS, 1900 as co-partnership, the
principles to the organization being
w. p. Monson and w. A. Skidmore.
These two young men embarked in
the lumber business with small plan
ing mill in connection. Through
liberal dealing and the great princi'
pie of Give and let live" they have
gained the confidence of the surround
ing communities as we'll as that of
the home folks. The trade built up
by this concern is an enviable one,
and many dealers in many larger
towns would love to have such pat
ronage. When competition came,
which is courted, as seen by the local
advertising of this company, people
came to the true and tried place and
through this liberal patronage the
firm has been able TO advance with
its earnings and now it has the larg-
est sheds of any lumber yard in the
valley where the largest stock is car
ried and kept dry and ready for use.
This apellation has been given the
Superior Lumber Company and that
truly, 1.-THE House that Quality Built"
Last year comm ,us brick
store building was bull wherein is
kept a full line of glass, paint, and
builders hardware, it being the in
tention to carry everything need
ed for the construction of any build
ing so that the accounts can all be
in one place. In this brick building
are also the two offices of the COM
pany where is seen all the modern
conveniences for office system.
A new slogan has been sounded b,
the company; "No matter how large
the order or how small we are in ;
position to treat you the very best
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
COL. BRYAN
IS NO HOG
One Term Would Be Enough
for Him
A General Expression by
Him On the Presidential
Succession.

Baltimore. Md. June 4.-Mr. Bryan.
in an interview today. said: When
lit congress | endeavOred to secure an
amendment to the constitution making
the president ineligible for a second
I, rm. and in both my campaigns / an
bounced that If were elected would
Tot be a candidate for a secold term.
/ would hardly look favorably there
fire. upon third term"
Il assume that the president will ad-
here to the opinion which he express
ed on the subject, and will not be a
c. ndidate again. 1t would be a reflec-
tion upon the success of his admins
tration. if coming In by an enormous
majority. he mad so reduced his pop
ularity with his party as to make il
impossible for any other republican TO
be elected.
IF his reforms are Of a substantial
Character. there ought to be some 9TH
er republican sufficiently identified
with him to represent them as candi-
date II would be strange il the pres
ident were strong enough to violate
the anti-third term precedent set by
Washington. jefferson. Madison, Mon
roe and Jackson. and yet was not
able to develop a worthy republican
successor"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
BLEW THREE TO PIECES
The Victims Were Watching the Spec
tacIe of Burning Train.

Reddick, Ills, June 4.-Three persons
were killed here tonight by the explo-
sion of a car load af gasoline. Three
men, together with several other per-
sons were watching three freight cars
burn that had become ignited from a
hot box on one of the trucks.
AS the train neared the junction of
the Chicago, Indiana and Southern
railroad and the Wabash railroad, a
car with hot box was derailsd, two
other cars loaded with oil were also
dragged into the ditch, and all cauhgt
fire. Right next to these cars was an
other car loaded with gasoline, which
caught fire from sparks from the
burning cars.
A fearful explosion followed which
broke all the windows OF the village
and demolished the chimneys of
houses for miles around. The three
men killed were standing close to the
gasoline car, and were blown to frag-
ments, the bodies scattered for hun
dreds of yards around. The trainmen
who knew the contents of the gaso-
line car fled to safety.
The names of the dead are F. w.
Hating, barber, Of Reddick: John
Frasee, of Danville. Illinois and Austin
Stockton. of Danville. Illinois. Ten
persons injured more or less by burn
ing oil scattered in all directions by
the explosion. Hal Dowell of Dan
vile was the most seriously hurt. He
is not expected to live. The other
nine were residents of Reddick. Six
teen cars were destroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
THE PURSUIT
OF HARTMAN
The Administration COntin.
ueS to Threaten film
The Long Talked of Suit
to Make. HiW Answer
Still Discussed.

Washington. June 4.-The question
ter into criminal prosecution against
Hartman. for the violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, was consider
ed at conference between President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Lane. the Interstate
Commerce Commissioner at the White
House tonight Mr.. Lane was with the
president for more than an hour and
upon leaving, announced that before
July /. legal lroceedings would be
instituted to compel Hartman to an
swer certain questions propounded by
the members of the commission at the
recent hearing in New York. when the
Alton deal was under investigation.
Previous to the conference with the
president, Mr. Lane had conferred with
Frank Il. Kellogg. special counsel for
the government in the Hartman in
.estigatiOn. Kellogg. it Is Understood
win have a conference with the pres
ident some time this week. and will
later go to New York to institute a
suit against Hartman to compel him
to answer questions regarding the AL
I, n transaction.
At the conference all the members
of the commission will be present and
IL will be definitely decided what ac-
tion the administration is to take in
regard to criminal prosecutions
against Hartman. While no date has
been set for the conference IL will
probably be held on Thursday or Sat
urday The proceedings to compel
Hartman to answer the questions will
be brought in the courts of the south
ern district Of New York. Whether
the prosecution or defense should win
the decision. the case is expected to
be appealed TO the higher courts and
ultimately to the supreme court of the
II tied States.
According to opiaicns already ex-
pressed by members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission It may be a
zeal or more before a final decision is
reached. For these reasons 1t was an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

Will say We expect to prove, and have
been exact in the matter. that this is
not the only object of this organiza-
tion; that although the persons COM
posing the executive committee, so far
as their personality is concerned. have
changed at various times. their OBJ
jects. the ideas of the leaders of the
body have never changed. BY the mu-
tual agreement and understanding of
these leaders at the very inception of
the organization. certain objects We're
aimed at. and it has always been the
object of the inner circle of the organ
ization To accomplish them.
''We will prove to YOU that at the
inception of this organization. a con-
spiracy was formed by employing des-
perate criminals to commit murders
and other atrOciOus crimes bv unusual
and alarming methods against those
who in official positions refused to
be influenced by their wishes and
those who in private life ran counter
to their interests.
I'VE will go further and prove as a
part of our case that the leaders of
this federation have for more than
tArhA = Il it@oiu vi dttuS VI
violence and that their CHOSEN meth
DDS have left trail of blood in the
mining sections of this entire coast
wherein they had control. We will
show that the leaders of the inner cir
Gle have traded in blood, employed
hired assassins - take life and destroy
property as their interests seemingly
required. and as a part of their gen.
eral practice of protection have raised
by assessment levied on the members
of their order. a large amount of mon
ey as an emergency fund and from il
have not only squandered large sums
for their own personal purposes and
criminal methods. but also from IL
have retained the best legal talent to
defend those of their number charged
with crime"
After re-telling the story Of the
Caldwell crime. the arrest and con-
fession of Orchard and part of the
history of the Couer D'Alene trouble
Mr.. Hawley said: "The original prop
osition and theory that the power of
this Inner Circle Of the Federation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
The Opening Statement Describes a Reign
of Terrorism Covering Fifteen Years
The Story of the Death of Steunenberg Begins to Be
TOld-The Assassin Orchard the Star Witness Will
Take the Stand Today

Boise. June Through Attorney
Hawley, senior of the group of pros
ecutors, the state today made its
opening statement against Haywood
and then began the presentation of the
testimony by which it hopes to prove
the indictment. The opening state
ment was broad and sweeping ar
raignment of the leaders Of the West
ern Federation OF Miners, who are
charged with plotting wholesale mur-
der and the hiring OF assassins. all in
a giant conspiracy of vengeance upon
persons who obstructed their way. to
destroy opposition by terrorism. and
To control the political destinies cow
cred by the organization.
II charged a widespread conspiracy
dating its inception from the north
Idaho disturbances fifteen years ago
down TO the murder of Steunenburg.
and whose murdered victims by bullet
and bomb number scores. Mr.. Haw-
ley declared that wherever the feder-
alton Has been in control there has
been left a trail of blood to mark the
operations of hired assassins. He
cried: ITO them murder became
trade and assassination a means of
living"
AS to the general conspiracy. Mr.
Hawley said: 1t has been a part of
their object and policy TO control pol
itics in the various sections where they
lived. where their organization and
their subordinate lodges had control
This conspiracy. this collusion, these
crimes, this understanding between
the leaders of the organization. to-
gether with some that were associat-
ed with them in a subordinate role,
together with others, that on the out
side played into their hnads and who
were necessarily brought into their
confidence has, as | stated before.
caused the death and been the real
cause Of the death of Steunenburg. /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO CARMEN
CONDEMN OUTlAWRY
The Unions Of the City Get Together
IL :he Fight Against the Railroads.

Sal francisco. June 4.-The car
mem, Union. at meeting today. pass
ell resolutions condemning the acts
cf la:e breaking and offering a reward
uf $500 for the arrest and conviction Of
any member of their union guilty of
crime touching the strike. In state
ment tonight, Richard Cornelius. the
president of the union. said the Of
ficers of the building trades council
had assured the union of both their
moral and financial support. stating
that they would finance the fight as
long as it lasted whether it be one
month or one year"
steps have been taken whereby the
heads of the different unions will CO.
operate in a great measure to take
charge of the carmen's conflict. This
committee will counsel and advise with
the carmen in all matters of import
ance. thus assuring a concerted solid
front and a compact organization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
OFFICIALLY PRONOUNCED
THE SEX OF De RAYlAN
The Probate Court at Chicago Rejects
The Claim Of the "Widow," Anna
De Raylan.

Chicago, June 4.-(SpeciaD- Tho
probate court has officially pronounc-
ed the late Nicholas De Raglan who
died at Phoenix Arizona, last Decem-
Der, woman. At the same
time, the claim of Anna De
Raglan. the pretended widow of De
Raglan. to possession of the estate was
rejected.
This action of the court followed i'm
mediately the return from Phoenix of
Baron Schlippenbach. the Russian con-
sui here and Attorney Michael Fem
berg Of the office of public adIninistra-
tor and Attorney Samuel J. Shaeffer.
who represented the claimant. Mr..
Shaeffer admitting the remarkable fact
or the sex of De Raglan of which he
had become convinced by an investiga-
tion of the BODY and by hearing the
evidence at an inquest in Phoenix.
This it Is said is the end of the liti-
cation over the estate but an effort
which has been in, progress to find
heirs of De Raglan in Russia. will be
prosecuted on the part of the consul
late.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
NO CHANGES
BEING TAKEN
With the Jury for the
Trial of SChmitz
The Sheriff and Coroner
Deprived of PerfOrmanc
of Usual Functions.

San Francisco, June 4.-The jury
trial of Schmitz on the first of five
indictments by which he is accused
jointly with Ruef of having extorted
from Joseph Malfanti s1175 as the first
instaliment of a $4,000 annual bribe to
secure to the French restaurant keep
ers their licenses to sell liquor.
Judge Dunno, On the motion of the
prosecution and over the determined
objections of the defense formally dis
qualified Sheriff O'Neil and Coroner
Walsh as untitled by personal bias to
perform the court functions in connsc-
ton with the trial and appointed
Biggy as elisor to have charge of the
jury.
Shortly after the adjournment of
court Mr.. Biggy who has been Ruefs
jailor marched the j ury to the st.
Francis hotel, where it will be kept
under lock and key during all the time
il is not sitting in the trial. Judge
Dunno has decided that the jurors
shall have no newspapers to read re-
lating to the case; may receive no gen.
eral mail. nor may they be commune
Gated with by their families except un-
der the scrutiny of the elisor.
1t is the desire of Judge Dunno, now
that the jury has been completed to
hold night sessions. Tomorrow he will
hear suggestions from counsel as TO
this. Il want the trial to go forward
now" said the judge. with as few in
terruptions and as much speed as JUS
tice will permit"
The state hopes to put in all its evil
dence this week. Former Police Com
misioners Hutton. Reagan, Drink
house. Howell and Poheim will likely
be the first witnesses called.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
A new YORK BATTLE
OF LON6SHORfMtN
Il Ragged F6r Hours Until the Leaders
Heads Had All Been Broken by Po-
Iicemen's Clubs.

New York. June 1.-Two hundred
striking longshoremen and about
twenty non-union men and several
policemen had a pitched battle today
on pier B. Jersey city One union
man was terribly gashed in the head
and two others were also badly wound
ed and spirited away by their friends.
Pistols, knives. clubs and stones were
used in the encounter.
II started when the non-union men
were on their way to work. The other
side of the pier held 200 union long
shoremen. When they saw the nom
union men they charged on them. The
fight continued for hours and ended
only after all the leaders of the strik-
ers had been laid low by the clubs Of
the policemen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

ncInced several weeks ago that the
',i'.:. issiOn did not intend To await the
result of the proceedings before taking
a1t on on the general subject cf an in
,eS,i i,ation of the Hartman lines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
COAL ROADS CASES.
Action Regarding Them to Be Deter
mined Upon Soon.

Washington June 4.-Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte> said today that he had
not yet had a conference with the
president on the subject of the propos-
ed suits against the coal carrying rail-
roads. but it is his expectation that
he. with other members of the cabi-
net. would meet the president within
the next two or three days to deter
mine upon a line of action.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
Y. N. c. A. LEADER DFAo.

New York. June 4.-Erskine UhL
secretary Of the International commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian as
scciation. died in a hospital here today
following an operation. His age was
50 years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

FOR 9AlE-5-room brick on North
side. Gas. electric lights. bath. toilet.
fine shade Corner lot $1,000 down.
balance easy payments se75e. z z
Pascoe, Real Estate. Loans and IN
surance. ITO North Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

MONEY TO LOAN.-H you want to
build and need some money, come and
see me; my rates are the lowest e. E.
Pascoe, l10 North Center Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20
The Literary cockroach.

Don Marquis in Uncle Remus Magazine.
 It is reported that MT. Upton Sinclair intends to expose" Newport society," indeed, before this paragraph is printed a 40,0e0-word novel by this Sweet Singer of the Sausage may be on the news stands it is said that Mir. Sinclair is very rapid writer. Ten thousand words a day is nothing when your Heart is In Your Work as Ebert Hubbard would say MT. Sinclair, 1t is reported. pene- trated into the homes of the people whom
 he intended to expose in the disguise of a servant. Of course it was more fitting for him to disguise himself as servant than it would have been to disguise him. self as a friend but 1t does not strike the casual observer as being very good taste at that And yet, what was MT. Sinclair to do?--it must be obvious to any one who has ever read his Jungle" that it would be an impossibility for MT. Sim clair convincingly to disguise himself as a novelist: and he had to get in some way or other you know. Of course there was another way open to him; if 1t was ab- solutely necessary for his literary pur- poses to crawl around the kitchen sinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20

of desire, and the clock itself at meal time reflects the owners grumpy face.
 If before breakfast, before dinner and before supper you do not feel a happy, hungry feeling and longing for food, and feel that you could eat almost anything put before you, you have a symptom of dyspepsia.
 If during your meals you still have an aversion to food, or feel hungry and not hungry at the same time, you have a very pronounced case of dyspepsia.
 If after your meals you feel boated or gassy, or you have heartburn and pains In your stomach, or you feel gurgiy brash rising in your throat, you have chronic case of dyspepsia, and you have had it d long time, probably without realizing 1t.
 For all these things there is q sure cure, a cure that will make meal time awaited pleasure, and tho meal itself soothing luxury. This is true--because the cure, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, co1- tain just the elements which good, strong, healthy stomach has.
 Each little tablet is enough to digest S00 grains of food. thoroughly and well just as though you had no stomach at all.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do all the work of a healthy stomach. They digest if your stomach can't. They digest everything.
 Take one or two after each meal and know what it is to have the luxury of a perfect digestion and stop irritation, belching, bloat and brash, and that Hump of lead" feeling. They cure dyspepsia. indigestion and all stomach troubles. They contain absolutely nothing harmful. They are made of golden seal, dastase and similar digestive agents.
 Try several today and let your stom- ach be convinced, let your mind be at ease and your face be rosy.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth, 50c box.
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stu art Co.,. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
 At all druggists, 50c box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20
A Point of Interest.

From Harper's Weekly
 In certain county in Kansas a man named Walters was put on trial for stealing watch. The evidence had been very conflicting, and as the jury retired the judge remarked suavely. that if he could afford any assistance in the way of smoothing out possible difficulties he would be most happy to do so.
 Eleven of the jurors had filed out of the box but the twelfth remained, and there was on his countenance an expression indicating great perplexity
 "fs there any question you'd like to six me before you retire?" asked his Honor, observing the jurors hesitancy.
 The mans face frightened. Yes, your Honor" he replied, eagerly 'Td like to know, your Honor, whether the prisoner really stole the watch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20
Sounds the Same.
he. Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 My husband is fool.' snapped Mrs. Owter Towne
 The visitor expressed only mild sur prise but the suburban lady was moved to explain
 You know I wanted to persuade our hens to lay in the nests We provided. And neighbor suggested getting couple of nest eggs So I telephoned my hus- band to bring home a couple of artificial eggs with him.
 Well, and didn't he?'
 Didn't he The idiot brought home a couple of cork legsi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20

of other people, to pry into their ward robes to scramble along their pantry shelves, to scurry from under their beds, and so forth, he might have cast aside disguises altogether and gone as a Cock roach. We feel no particular impulse to come to the defense of Newport any more than we do to the defense of Po- dunk, Plttsburg or Dodds Corners; and yet even Newport has a just cause for complaint when Newport is approached in this manner. Unfortunately there is no condition of society which does not in clude families and individuals that fall below the best standards. Stupidity, sell fisf1ness, immortality, are old acquaint- ances. We may see them anywhere. We may see nothing but them, if we look for nothing else. And the person who en- ters a house in disguise by that token signifies the sort of .copy'' he is looking for and means to have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20

There is nothing the "Old Folks" enjoy more than properly fitted pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses. If you wish to make this gift a sur prise we will arrange to test and sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-20
Better Eyesiqht As Christmas Present.

stitute the proper lenses after Christ mas. We make no charge for the changing of the lenses. E. V. SCHULTE, Eye Specialist, Ground Floor, City Hall Building.