davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
Raih. 9Irbeiier : @mreou.

9as RON ben bsutihen fatboIiihm unz
isritlsunsssuno SlneIinss : 9ersinse pom
Miscouiia O%rsaniiirts lrsie Qrbsitsna1s
neiiungss unb Sniormations : Bureau bes
ftnoet I'D jsst IN go. go ~gsiseonlia Str.
lR. 9lobIinger Sscrstdr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
5aatnmeTntn,

gsnstalaHpolt gouus n btr
UliBottung zines oom 9unotsrihtsr
9odIsn ssgsn bic Eur6fIbruns Der
can Der GssiSlatar gEa asr tassliAsE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

5n isoer ssssup. in isbsr Ro9s
barihait iino D.uii4s ssnus, D1b -
Fh lobnt, iid I'm sinsH Brsis FIT bic
@apinnung neuer 4bonnsntsn fEr biss
is 3sitnns 5n bspsrbtu, Wlon pSsbirs
Is nur tinmoL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
81. fawfel, aeSud,t.

gllts siruens uuo SbulbGnte, tpsr0su
81 faufen geiaht: OHerten unter s. N.
Columbia Snice.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
No psrfamfen oper ail permiethtn.

Sine i60us 5arm Z Section sroB, sntes
SAno, guies @diier, 6aus uno STAT, !
gteIle bonn Eopn. aues in sutem 8uitanoe
Tt gu 0~ertauien oOer gu psrmietben.
aOFsiie: linton oaiensr, 0iOorstOn, glOrtb
&atota.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

godrau nobe Rit6eu pura
our6 5eusr 5srit0ri unO 2 ileiHs RiHl
Der @odr0n's tameH in ben 5lam
men um.
Der bsi grDont anIafig(
5armer GorI 3beim psrlor bur&
5euer feline 56euer uebh 500 @uibeA
odfer, mebreren 2onusH 9eu uno
gisroeR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

SIN Ssminar gu ct. 6raneis @is,
tUiro elm Arbsitsr iofort %perlangt nm alls
gemsine 6%armarbeit gu nerribteu.
6. Bsihong.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

Maii6e fisI uHO BEL Isb,nSissm asibt
.stoht Duree.
Sn 0uineb puroe Der y
sabre ate gleH gurcea pon eiRsm
ju9e iberfdbren uno astootes.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

Sornis stIpentrdnttr SiutbeIsbtr
Uterine cher R~utttrbalit. 6sil6I uus
A~agtnharitr, iiHo immsr mid Ill haben
ea y. altia, 50 Dla;on Str, ooer All
=. Sit. ooc l476 IL. Str. Uilmaufss.
ISIS. ctitsannsgn na6 nasp6ris ffs
~sinislns sEsss 6la zen 4lpenirduig mers
esH nah GEHpiaHa boz $l.25, FL. ieos
oisl1e pet GEpgss al Roiisn ass 81
SslsEs rsrlaHet. Eel. Rain s96.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
5Atmtpur.

9oaO. Wdrner bat d~ugetanoist
CAB sr iHfol9e ser r~eactiondren uns
moHopoIfrsunolihen 6altuna rspu6li
aniIftr SiaatslenotOsn in Der uns
.dnsit ~beenoigtsa S%onoerFBung Der
Segislatur lih I'M siReR 3. 4mtsterz
min beperben peroe.
Das 6iiher6oot ,Mareuerito
o%erbrannte an ieiHem Dcd na5s
Bort u Il in uao Ratbdn 0ooo.
ser @igentbumer oss 9ootss. tam IN
zen 5ldmmen um.
~ Rdbe rp tai 5aIIs puroe
SrHt Sorrus. oer felt lsbtem 5riib
iabr osrmiBt nuroe, ais 9eibe aufgss
Funoen. Die 9sihe mar bereits itarl
0srpeit uno BON SbisreH Idrsdlia GER
aast.
Die ROrpap @Osppsrattos
Societn Die siHen 4lsrbanoIaOen be-
.rieb. 1T Dertra6t.
Sds poiiamt in 9uIcan uro
Ger 9aoen in Dem fih OdsisIbs beiauo.
puroen Don ginbrsheru beimaeiuht.
oie Wudren i'm Wertbe BON 500 uno
$500 in 8dar ~srbeuteten.
RGbe 0tt6 safe puroe 8.
6. 8ruie, Superintendent eel FORFEIT
Sru6e gu Sron Mountafu, BON
Dem 6armer SEQ. 6. 9ibbius, Der i'm
fir sineH Siri9 belt. sei6OFsn unO
iOotIih psrlebt.
Rabe 8dfefielo purbe ser
II Sabre alte Suit. Sippola ourh
5ufduiges 9Os9ebsu ieines 9eipebrs
auf Der Sago get0otet.
Der Z Sabre ate So6n Oes Be-
tdnnteu Farmers Mler. Sobnfou gu
9ermansptlIe ipuros ourh eis
men unsIiidIiden 3ufaa in Sen Muno
ssidoheu uno pabridsinIi9 tOotli9
osrIebt.
Das 3idbrigs SO6tsrten oes
Observation-Disclosures So6u geuttie
in SLAB # one fieI in sinsn NIT bsis
BEN Wdfsr gefiiateR 3aber uno purs
be t0otlih perbriibt.
SIN S6aht 20. 5 Der Calumet
&c 6eclas9rube 3u 6 aIumet puroe
Der "a Sabre alte 9rubendrbeiter Sof.
Qersblo BON abIiir5enOsH Stsinmafen
srihlagen.
Der nabe WeRomiRee pobns
Rafte 6drmer Wm. Rortb fiel untsr
Die 8dosr ieines Wagens, bic ibm ben
'Sddoel sermaImten.
Sn Resdunee fieI Der grsms
ier Sobn 9eub unier eiHsR Gr33ug unO
puroe dugenblidliA get0otei.
Der @rubendrbeiter Sobn
9Ieppp puroe in Der @oIbbs9rube gu
8efiemer BON sinsm G~rstarren ges
trpffen uno oet0Otst.
~ Dit eiusm S6aosn Don $4,000
iiel bic SGgsmiible Der aern WnTg.
50. in Ban gitn sinem granOe
sum 0pfsr, bel Dem Der 6ol3inlpector
Wm. g.. Supbum um's 2eben tam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03
Special Mmsei0cm.


furnish the work and teach you free you wofE nn
The locality where y~oulise. Send rs your address and we viii
explain the business full, remember we guarantees = clear profit
J ef y tor every day waEk, absolutely sure Write atance.
ROYAL hANlFACTuRfNG Co, Box 1iIG Detroit. Mich.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

Observation-Disclosures fsItssisbten Rotn
erlafsnen Giuboltsbsfebls ItuIois Ct.
Hart uno gu 500 Strafs perurtbeilt
pOroen. Ssrr 9ouns lpiro bic Sadie
%iofort DOT Oas 8unoesobergeridt briR
gen.
Das 9unsssssridt in ct.
Raul bat bos goloraoosr Staaisges
feb fir osriafungsniOris ertldrt
pelhes ausmdrtigen Gorpordtionsn
3sttsitub Deriagts. bic nidt Dem
Staate cine qieceus BON 2 Gents iir
je $1,000 capital bs5abIt baben.
SIN gingans CUR Poli3eibauptpahe
0obier erIhOb iih Der 26idbrige SEQ.
8ladpen. Der aus Der StaatsbeIe
rungsanitalt in CT. GlouD untsr pa
role" sntlaHeu poroen mar, pegen
8ruds Der nparoIs" aber wieosr Ders
bdftet iDeroen ioate,
9ouo. SobnIon iebts ben z.
5sbr. 1908 ais Sinridtungstag fsit
fir Utertrp Q. Dunn uRo Deter Utas
tbisfou, Die oes Moross I6uloi9 be-
funoen nuroen. Wlunn erIhob int
/. Suni @uguf grantIin, uno UlGs
tbision sridOB Sob. SpRunuiou i'm I.
6sbruar.
- SEQ. $. Wanbort, Elm 50 Sabre
alter 5%ubrmanH BON Rortbftelo,
erfdoB iidf 5ufGaig auf DIT Saso.
sSn pen 5ol3b0fsn Der SdrOth
& Qhrens Uliains So. 81 W inona
brad Elm 8euer aug. peldes Zen gans
gen 5abritbe3irt Der StdOt nit 3srs
itorung beOtobts uno sroben S9aoen
anri6tsie. Dur6 umtippen zines
Shlaudpagens tparbsn Die 6eusrs
pebrleute Dan. 5ibpatrid uno hid.
Dslib Idper oerlsbt.
Die sroBe QnIage Der .Winnes
iotd 5smp So" in RortbfieIb
1T nisoergebrannt. S9aoen, $780,
900.
Crit elm : 3sit trsiben in
5tufsman 6ountp unO llmgss
bung piereeoie6e i6r llHpeien.
- Die 8olla Wablmibls branus
te total nieoer.
Weil feline oon i'm getrenni lss
bsnoe Satin nidt gu ibm 5uridtsb-
rem poate .srfhoB ah Bm. 5l6nie
auf offensr StraBe in 6 ogsntLL
Sci elmer 3ugeoaiiion gu Asns
al Duroen beioe goromoti0ea fat
gdn3Iih psmoIirt un0 Der 5si3sr
Doung BON gnosrItn untsr Den
3rimmern 3ermalmt.
- 1nrh Elm grdirieFsuer Derlor bic
gu Wdrboss nobHenoe 5rdu
Dpsr Siaa uno Bobn5aus rsbh alien
3nbalt.
Ginsm Gsasr, bag pabrIteinli6
ourh 9ranofiitung sutitoRb. fieisn in
8rtHsmabe mebrsre @eiddfiss
ldosH gum Cpfer. Shaben. $4,000.
u. gisrb in 9urtfngtDn
tni feintn gruosr init usltem er qua
iommen cine ginaroaae bslrie6. ers
fhoFsn. Sr bsbauptsi. bab Gin uns
gIidlihsr 3uina oorlisge. Sc 6siBi
abr, SaB bic bsioen 9taosr oft NIT
chamber hritten.
@to-pukotu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

gum 9pfsr, bel Dem Der 6o%l3inlpeetor
Nm. .. supbum um's 2ebsn tam.
1onn
Die 8eridte Der @ifen6abnen in
oieism State an bic StoatscommiI
lion 3eigeR fir oas nit 5rm 1. Suli
1907 obgsIapfsns 5iscaInbr cine
Ourdihnittlihe 3u:abme Der @innab
men oon 20 grtcent i'm 9ahagisrs
oieuit. pie BirtLsa oes 2 Gents
6abrpreiies, Der erf felt BEN 4. Suli
in Strait tit. piro iid crit i'm nG6fsn
Berihi berduslislIen.
Die antitritgeIeBe BON sSopd
be5ieben iih niht auf bic Qerste, 10
entihieo Rihter SeleD in 6 barIes
Gitp uno ipro6 bic Qerste BON
Bonner gountp frei, bic unter Der @ne
tIase itanOen. cine Organization ses
bilOet uHO ibre 9onorarIcala erb0bi
gu babsu.
Sn ben @eb6ftsn Der Milpdutees
gabn gu DUBUQUE gerietb Der
8rsmier Gam. Stemp aipii6en bic
Buffer 3psier 5radtpogsn uno MUIR
be su toOe sequetf6t. ~ Gsro. Sraff.
Elm BEL Rod gut pobnenoer Qrbsiter,
aDuroe unterbdlb Woore's Mi6le als
2eihe aufgsfunoen, inter umfdnben,
Die auf einen Wor0 IhlieBsn laFen.
GentraIbabn in R arbaIttopu
iammt fat alien SnbuIt in 5Ioms
men auf.
garl gbriitenien Don Semen
Set. fieI bsim Dreihsn in bic Nlos
idiue uno nuroen ibm bsioe 9sine
oerdrt Sermalmt, oob er isinsn gsrs
leBungen b0hIt nabri6einl;4 erIisgeu
piro.
Mit einem Sdaben BON $780,
900 gingen bic Dertitdtten Der Soma
Ddbrsno Soma in gs5ug auf
50be Der gonfospoiiten bic 9. STEELE
einnimmt, itsht es in ge3us auf oen
getrug Der 8epoiitsn per aopF Der
gsD0ltsruns an 18. Gtsds. On Be-
3ug ouf bic GAIL osr 8anien obsr tsbt
oielsr Stat an ewriter Steas, 3dblt Ct
bod 1888 9aHten aler Dirt.
-Sn Der AHIags Der Gtan0oro
Oil So. gu 8ss Woines 3erft0rte
cine 5euersbrunit tauienoe CON Salos
nsn 9diolin.
Die in WaberIb nit einsm
Capital Don 100000 e. ttste
3udsrfa6rit. bic srIte in oieism Stoas
ts, BAT ben 9sirieb sr6ffnst.
- us irriinHig @ srtlGrt uno els
ner 5rrsnanftdlt Ibernieien puroe 6.
Stsinmau, SObH Do6l6absnasr Gls
tern in Gresco, ber als Stubent
BET QdsrbauiduIe in 4mss, nsulid
aIs reguldrsr ginbrsdsr snilaroi p0rs
ben mar.
hit BEN gau Der neuen giiens
balm, peihs bon D~ottrfoo nab
BEN QoTosH fibrsn fol-. 1T bs5onum
mOroen.
5rI. Grace 6. garrou iDuroe Bel
DousIas Don siHem 3ugs a6srfab
rem unb eetootet.
Die slsririits qi5tanlags gu
NET point puroe ourh bsusr
tbeiIDeiis %3sritort.
aufseipiebt auf sinsm 3ugtipibs
ten pfabl, Der ibm u 3oa iisf IN ben
Gei5 oraHs un0 sH UiogsH ourds
bohris, Duros ser Garmer 4op aods
mob 81 W Gin, bsim Qbs
ruti6sn pom sinsm 6suidObsr.
Jn 8ooHsb erriht grobe 4ufs
reeang psssn elmer Gpiotnis Don
6unotsS oufpuib.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-03

9oaO. Wdrner bat angetanhist
cab er iHfol9e Ger r~eaetionGren uns
moHopoIfreunolihen 6altuna republi
aniider Siaatsisuot0ten in Der uas
.dnsit beenoNtsa S%oHosrfBung Der
S~egisIatur Hh I'M einen 3. Qmtster=
min bemgrhen nerbp
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
CARE OF HOUSEHOLD LINEN.
Arrange in Separate Piles with
Sachets Of Scent Among
Them.

The linen cupboard with plenty OF
shelves ~ great convenience, but
many housekeepers have to be con,
tent with storing their linen in draw.
ers, as the scarcity of cupboards Is
one of the drawbacks of modern
houses.
When the shelves are turned out
and cleaned cover them with fresh pa
per when perfectly dry. Whether the
linen is kept in a drawer or cupboard
1t should be arranged in neat piles
Tableclothes, table napkins and tray
cloths in one shelf or drawer, pillow
cases and towels in another.
Sachets of lavender, thyme or rose
leaves should find place among the
piles of linen.
If any of the sheets show signs OF
wear, cut them in the middle and seam
the outer edges together, SO that tho
worn part is placed where it gets least
wear. 1t is good plan on a fine
warm day to take all the linen which
is not much used and hang it on a line
for few hours.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Widow Is Forviging.

Boise, Idaho.-"Harry Orchard has
done many wrongs, but hope that he
has repented, now that he understands
their magnitude, and that he will be
given chance to lead good, true and
honest life after the present ordeal has
passed."
This is the statement of Mrs. Frank
Steunenberg, widow of the former gov.
nor of Idaho, who was killed by bomb
being planted by Orchard at the gate
way of his home in Caldwell.
She said: THE trial OF Meyer, Hay.
wood and Pettibone is the commence
ment of Il national struggle between
the United States government and or
ganized labor and will eventually lead
to a rebellion.
when the Occur d'Alene trouble
arose Mr.. Steunenberg was greatly
worried. and one evening after he had
made his final stand he told me he
thought 1t would cost him his life.
The thought that his life was at
stake did not influence him in the least
in what he thought was right. After
completing his term as governor he
never believed his life was In danger,
and had practically forgotten the or
deal through which he had passed. as
believed he had. His assassination
was terrible shock"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Cocoanut Custard.

Bring quart of milk to the scald'
ing point, but do not boil. Take from
The fire and stir into it the yolks OF
three eggs and three tablespoons OF
sugar that have been beaten to a
,ream. Stir well. put back on the fire.
rhicken with one tablespoon of corn
starch, ard add one cupful of shred
led or grated cocoanut. When thick
uour into the serving dish and let
,ool. Whip the whites of the eggs
20 a stiff froth. spread over top and
Yet brown in the oven Sometimes for
change instead of browning the
whites whip a little rose coloring
which gives them a lovely pink tinge
and use paper cone to make fancy
LoD,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
GOOD POLISH FOR FLOORS.
Homemade Preparation Better Tina,
the Purchased Article.

1t Is chaper to prepare your owl
polish for floors. To do so buy at the
drug store one-half pound of white
beesWax; place in crock; pour over
1t one-half gallon turpentine and set
on back of range until melted; re.
move and cool, when it should be q
little thinner than vaseline; but as the
little cakes Of wax are sold for an
ounce and are not uniform, the begin.
ner would better try half the quantity
given above and if, when cool, 1t is
too thick. add little more turpen.
tine; If too thin, add more wax and
melt over Be careful no turpentine
is on the edge or outside of the crock.
as 1t may easily catch and set fire to
the preparation; and for this reason
II placed on the gas stove lay stove
lid over the flame. Rub this polish
thinly and evenly over the entire
floor; let stand to harden at least half
an hour. then rub with weighted
brush, beginning in the corner where
the polish was first applied, as it will
have had longer time in which to
harden.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Stationary Ironing Board.

One of the most satisfactory ironns
boards that ever l have used is sta.
tionary board hinged to the wall in
place of the usual movable one which
is placed on a table or chair The
board is 5la feet long, Ia inches wide
and IA inches thick, and is shaped in
the usual manner. 1t has two cleats
on the back to prevent warping. AT
its wide end it is fastened with loose
pin hinges to three-inch cleat which
is screwed to the wall, SO when the
board is in position to use a kitchen
chair will form the support for the
board. When not in use the board is
turned up against the wall and held
in position by hook at one side.
The back of the board can be papered
or painted so as to match the wall,
and the cover for the board can be
pinned or tied on at each ironing, as
it takes but moment to prepare for
use.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Multi MURDERER
HARRY ORCHARD CONTINUES
! COMPRISING OF AWFUL DEEDS.
WINDS WEB ABOUT HAYWOOD
One Of the Most Remarkable and
I Minute Confessions Ever Made
on Witness Stand.

Boise, Idaho.-Harry Orchard, self
confessed multi-murderer, began his
testimony In the Moyer-Haywood trial
on the morning Of June 9Th by giving
the names Of several persons he met
in San Francisco when he went there
to assassinate Fred Bradley, who had
been formerly the manager of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines in the
Occur d'Alene district of Idaho. These
names were related in order to pave
the way for possible confederation
of Orchards testimony at this point.
Orchard said he was known a part
of the time he was in San Francisco by
the name of Barry. Leaving California,
Orchard returned to Denver wearing
the uniform of soldier. He said he
Immediately called Pettibone on the
telephone.
"Pettibone asked me how Bradley
was" continued Orchard. II told him
Bradley was still alive when left San
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
To Level Mountain.

To level a mountain to the ground
is the gigantic task that has been I'M
dertaken by the officials of the Moffat
railroad in order to protect the tracks
from blockade. The mountain to be
dismantled is just this side of Plain
view, and gang of men with steam
shovel is already at work.
The mountain Is of red stone and
has slant of thirty degrees. The top
Is composed of clay and lime, and the
recent heavy rains have soaked in,
causing assures and breaks to the
sandstone level so that the mountain
itself began to slip down from the top.
AT this point the Moffat road is 400
feet above the valley and the track
had been moved eight feet from its
original roadbed. There is no danger
whatever TO the roadbed, which is safe.
The road simply took the precaution to
destroy the sliding mountain before
the mountain got chance to move off
with part of the tracks belonging to
the Moffat road.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Best WAYS to Wind Wool.

Wool for knitting or crochet should
aever be wound very tightly into a
hard ball, as this makes 1t thin and
poor. Some good knitters merely un.
wind the skein into soft heap, but
this method is only possible where
there is no fear of ENHANCEMENT, as II
the heap of wool be disturbed 1t soon
gets into hopeless tangle. A bet
ter plan is to wind the wool over
three or four fingers of the left hand
held outside the ball. These fingers
should be gently withdrawn at fire.
ouent intervals to change the position
of the ball, says Woman's Life. Wool
thus wound is always soft and full Of
thread.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Jewel Murder Case.

Greeley, Colo.-In the Jewel murder
case the most important testimony was
given by Henry Strassheim, nineteen
years old, brother of the murdered
man, who was the only witness to the
shooting. Young Strassheim swore
that Jewel ordered his brother off the
place; Strassheim replied that he
would go the next morning and Jewel
finally shot his tenant. Rev. Schmidt.
who was with Strassheim when he
died, gave the murdered mans dying
statement and several of Strassheim's
neighbors testified that Jewel had
made threats.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Rice With Mutton,

Line a buttered baking dish with a
wall of rice an inch in thickness. Fill
the center with cold roast or boiled
mutton, chopped small and freed
from bone and gristle. Season to
taste. Add a little onion juice and
moisten with gravy. Cover with a
layer of rice and bake, covered. in a
moderate oven for half an hour. Then
remove the cover, spread lightly with
melted butter and let stay in the
oven until delicately Drowned. Serve
hot with tomato sauce. Chicken or
veal may bs used instead of the NUT
ton.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

steadily at Orchard with his single eye.
Orchard said he decided to prepare
a bomb to place beneath Peabody's
RADIO.
The state here created something of
a sensation by producing In evidence
the lead casing Of a bomb. 1t was the
size OF a two-gallon can. Orchard
Identified 1t. He said he had shown
the casing to Pettibone In Denver
and loaded 1t in the basement OF Pet
tibone's store. the latter assisting him.
Thirty pounds Of giant powder were
used.
Pettibone, Orchard declared, gave
him 500 before he returned to Canon
City with the bomb. On his way to
the latter place companion beard a
clock ticking In the grip with the
bomb and wanted to know what 1t
was.
Wanted Showing for the Cash.
II told him jokingly that 1t was a
bomb and I was going to put 1t under
Peabody If got chance" Orchard
went on, But when l reported this
conversation to Pettibone he told me
had better not try it on Peabody at
that time. He said, however, that he
wanted something pulled of before the
convention; that we must have some
thing to show for the money we'd
spent.
"Pettibone and then went to work
and prepared a bomb for Judge Cab
bert. We made it out of halfgallon
syrup can, using ten pounds OF giant
powder.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Before starting for Idaho" said Or
chard, "Mr. Haywood gave me $40 In
cash. He had given be $50 before this.
I was to send to Mr.. Pettihone for any
additional funds. Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone were all present when this
arrangement was made. went from
Denver to Salt Lake, spent four or hve
days there and then came on to
Nampa, Idaho, stopping at the Com
morcial hotel"
Arriving at Caldwell for second
time, Orchard said he registered him
self as Hogan, and Simpkins as Sim
mons. Orchard identified his writing
in the Pacific hotel register introduced
in evidence yesterday.
I'VE tried to locate Steunenberg at
once" said Orchard, "but could not.
We went out to his residence several
times and finally saw him in the Sara
toga hotel one Sunday evening.
I'm the meantime we had fixed up
the bomb, SO Simpkins and took the
bomb out at once and set it under the
sidewalk, with string stretched
across the walk so when he struck 1t
1t would upset bottle Of sulphuric
acid. Wen went back to the hotel to
wait, but heard nothing. After two
or three hours we went out and got
the bomb. We found someone had
broken the string, but had not up
set he bottle. We hid the bomb in
some weeds. The bomb was made in
wooden box just big enough to hold
ten pounds of powder.
Next day Simpkins concluded he
had better not stay around any longer.
for he had seen several persons who
knew him. He thought it might go
hard with me If was caught in his
company. He said l would better re-
main and finish the job alone. This
was some time in November, 1905.
"Simpkins, all this time, was mem
Der Of the executive board Of the feder-
alton. After he went away tried to
catch Steunenberg down town some
night so / could slip out and plant the
bomb for him near his home. He was
out of the city large part of the time.
find him here. / returned to Caldwell
and stopped at the Saratoga hotel.
carry the bomb in my grip.
Il finally located Steunenberg on
Christmas night, 1905, and taking the
sawed-off pump shotgun Pettibone had
given me, l went out to his house. l
heard the governor coming and tried
to get the two parts of the gun to-
gether. but had not succeeded before
he passed into the house. l then went
down town again.
THE next time 1 saw the governor
he was sitting in the Saratoga hotel.
II went up to my room and got the
bomb and hurried out to the Steunen-
berg house and planted the bomb by
the gate. l then started back to the
hotel, and when about two blocks away
1 met Steunenberg on his way HON.
ran as fast as 1 could toward the no.
tel, but had not reached it when the
explosion occurred
Il went to my room to do up some
acid and giant caps and things in a
package. AS 1 was doing so a giant
cap in my pocket exploded and tore
one side of my coat cut. was afraid
everybody in the hotel had heard the
explosion. l waited while. but there
was no indication that anyone heard
what had occurred, 1 went down
stairs and remained at the hotel until
Monday. when 1 was arrested"
The witness was then given over for
cross-examination.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Sheer white goods. in fact, any flna
wash goods when new. owe much OF
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in .
manner to enhance their textile beau
u. Home laundering would be equal.
" satisfactory II proper attention was
given to starching. the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance OF your work.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
The Service Of a Formal Luncheon

The arrangement and service of a
formal luncheon are much like those
for dinner, save that the bare table
with ornamental doilies and center
piece is often used. Plates for bread
and butter are appropriate for lunch
con. Effervescent waters are some
times served rather than wine for this
meal. especially where only women
are present.-Harper's Bazaar.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

According to the British postmaster
general the post ONCE experiments In
typeveiting kilograms have mot been
altogether satisfactory" The London
Globe conjectures that the telegraph
department wants something slower"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

The acme Of goodness is to love the
public, to study universal good, and to
promote the interests of the whole
world, as far as lies in our power
Ruskin.