davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Salt Lake Photo Supply Cr
finishing, framing. 142 Main
AMUSEMENTSI

Tonight will close the enrf
the Salt Lake theater OF Maud
Peter Pan" a crowded hol
her last evening and another n
sured for tonight Her enRndj
proven the record breaker OIL
In Salt Lake. From here 81 ,
TO San Francisco. and when II
ment closes there she will retI.
York and sail from there for
The feature tomorrow (sa
local theatrical circles viii be-
Coghlan and her excellent
company in Bernard Shaw's n.|
about play, Mrs. Warren's ~
at the Salt Lake thearer. m
evening 1t will be remembcrgr
play on morality and immols
first produced at the Garrh
New York. year ago. and
OF police interference had tc
OF The case was tried by u
Special Sessions. which declar'
was perfectly legitimate and 1 1
might lead 10 esta blishlng I
needed social reform. N
Rehearsals are now under
Orpheum on "All the Comforts \
said TO be the funniest farce
ten. Every member OF the al
company is given a chance WI
Gus comedy OF William Glllet5
is safe to say that every N
will be one long howl Of merE
the meantime The Dancing (6
Ing to good business, with II
tomorrow and the last perfor1
day night.
These are busy days for Tn
field Stock company at the GIA
Hearts OF the Blue Ridge
played to big houses. Next
big plays are TO be presen
Lynne" Will be presented rhf-
OF the week and The New
the last half.
This weeks show at the LIZ
is probably the best that na
fered the public since the Sun
dine combination has had chk
house. This is mainly due 10 II
liner" act OF Albini. This w
will expose the acts OF the n
nent splri,uallstic mediums
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
Collision With Electric Car Brings
Tragedy Into Motor Race.

ALBANY, n. y, June 6.-James
Swan of Boston chauffeur of motor
car, was killed and Howard Mosher,
a well-known cyclist of Brooklyn, and
another man were badly injured this
afternoon in a collision between their
car and an Albany & Hudson electric
car, at Clinton Heights, near Rensselaer,,
The motor car was one of ten en- route
10 this city in the 200 mile endurance
race of the New York Motor club, which
began at New York this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Idaho Physician Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

CptcIdT 10 T TI' T IIlDUne
BOISE Ida, June 6-Dr. p. NJ Fair
child, prominent Emmett physician.
who was brought TO hospital here
few days ago, died at a late hour last
night from an attack of endo-arteritis
affecting the brain. DR., Fairchild was
Scottish Rite Mason, and was we'll
known in Boise. having practiced medi
cine here ten years before going to
Emmett. He was q popular man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Mahoney Not Surprised,

DENVER, June 6.-"Nothing to which
Harry Orchard may testify will surprise
us. said c. e. Mahoney. acting president
OF the Western Federation of Miners TO-
day. He probably has committed all
the crimes to which he lays claim, but
neither he nor the State will be able to
implicate the Western Federation or its
officers in any way as being connected
with his criminal acts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Cheyenne Man Denies.

CHEY ENNE, Wyo.. June s.-Pat
Moran. the Cheyenne saloonkeeper men
toned In Harry Orchard 9 testimony at
Boise yesterday as having gone 10 Den
YER 10 get $500 from Pettibone for Or
cherd and Neville. denies that he ever
saw Orchard or ever went to Denver for
him or anyone else on such an errand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
More Light on Orchard.

BRIGHTON. Ont. June 6.-Alfred Hors-
ley, alias Harry Orchard. who confessed
to having killed Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg at Boise. left here for Vancouver
in 1895. Prior TO that he ran cheese
factory near here for several years
without however any conspicuous sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
GO TO OGDEN CAN

Sunday, June 9th. Exon,
Oregon Short Line, Round h
den sl.00. Any morning In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
BALLOON ASCENsIf

Children S day at Liberty D
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Music in our Grill Room
8 every evening. Royal Ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

lief, i, was" declared Orchard.
Motion TO strike out overruled." said
Judge Wood
Taking the witness back to his expert
ences In Colorado. Mr.. Hawley asked Or
chard II Haywood had ever said anything
to him with reference TO the death OF
ST5ngr cTns iS in Te"rde OF the
Haywood told me- said Orchard,
that he had sent Steve Adams and Ed
MneSr MN tS 30 10 * N rned nn brSdsS 6s
name I don't remember. He said they
had got in Jail and he had TO send them
quite sum OF money.
To Throw Pettibone Dope.
Later Orchard said Haywood had also
told him he had sent Adams to Poca-
dope" or Grecian fire, Into a train OF
nonunion miners that was expected 10
pass through there
Orchard g story was done
You may cross examine" said Mr..
Hawley, turning to Attorney Richardson
of the defense. The latter began with
our moments hesitation.
You were born in Canada, you say?"
Yes. sir said Orchard who had
shifted his position quickly TO face what
was expected TO be a long ordeal Look
ing past Richardson Orchard ga5ed at
the defendant.
Mr.. Richardson first wanted to know
all about the geography OF Northumber-
land county Ontario where Orchard was
born. The witness supplied the informa-
ton unhestatingly.
Are your father and mother living"
asked the attorney.
No, sir: they are both dead"
Orchard said he had one brother and
six sisters. He said some lived in Can
ada and some In New York State Or
chard gave the names of FIVE of his sis
ters as Clara, Florence, Maggie. Mabel
and Edith. All are married except Edith.
he said. but he could remember rhe mar
ried names OF only one-Maggie Frazer
who lives near Brighton, Ont. His
brothers name Is Joseph Horsley, and
he lives at Woeler. Ont.
Orchard said he married In 1883. and
his wife is sttll alive. He has heard
from her since his arrest
Orchard said he had one child. He
said he once lived in Detroit, but de-
MED ever having been in Utica, n. Y,
You left one wife in Canada?''
YES"
And you have another In Colorado"
Yes"
you are a bigamlst. them"
II don't know what YOU call It,"
You were married twice and have two
wives2"
Yes
Richardson was very aggressive with
the witness. hurting his questions at him
In fastnyins volleys and in tones harsh
and rasping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Doctors Mayo and Wherr
announce the removal Of II
from the Deseret News b
suite 122-34.5, Mercantile A.
Walkers Dry Goods Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Rapid-Fjre Questioning.

Richardson's questions flew at Orchard
in such rapid succession that the latter
part of mis- answers We're lost in the
rattle OF the new Interrogation Hawley
the court admonishe6 the attorney not
TO cut off the witness
did YOU ever tell Pettibone about
burning "A cheese factory and collecting
the insurance.
Yes
And that you had stolen the cheese
and sold It prior TO the nre?'
And that you had an alteration with
your brother near Utica. N Y, and had
pi,chforked him?"
Hold on Just moment" said sena-
tor Borah for the prosecution Mr.. Or
chard, please tell us the date Of this con-
versation with Pettibone so we can
connect 1t UP with him"
The attorneys for the defense were
silent. evidently taken aback by the sud
den move.
''It was in 1904 said Orchard.
Of fact, had any trouble before leaving
Canada and had never been in or near
Utica. n. Y.
Court adjourned until . o'clock tomor-
row morning. when Orchards cross-eX-
animation Will be resumed.
James Kirwan, acting secretary and
treasurer OF the Western Federation of
Miners during the enforced absence OF
position, arrived In Boise from Denver
this morning. Kirwan came In response
to a telegram from James H Hawley.
senior counsel for the State Kirwan was
served with telegraphlc subpoena some
weeks ago while returning TO Denver
from a trip 10 this city
II was advised" he said this morn
ing. that the service OF such sub
poena was illegal but TO show | have
nothing 10 conceal, | informed the prose-
cution I would come TO Boise whenever
desired. Ii was something OF a hardship
to come just at this time as our conven-
ton meets June 10 and I should be In
Denver at that time, ! am ready to take
the stand at any time, | had Intended
coming back as a witnes for the defense
anyway"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Attention, Woodmen Of Tho
Joint memorial services wi
on Sunday, June 8. Decorati,
yelling 9 n. m. Parade 1880 I
Eagles Hall, Second South
Temple, All are requested Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Ran Away With Third Woman.

Orchard said he ran away in Cam
ada with another mans wife going TO
Nelson, r. c. The womans name was
Hattie Simpson. Orchard went into the
restaurant business for while He then
moved 10 Pilot Bay b c., and ran a
boarding house
You went by the name of Little, didn't
you?"
Eyes, sir"
Orchard said Mrs. Simpson went back
home from Pilot Bay and he went TO
Spokane
(which one got tired of the other
first2' demanded Richardson.
Neither said Orchard, amid laughter.
Did YOU desert herr"
mo. she went back home"
In Spokane Orchard said he adopted
the name Of Harry Orchard. From
Spokane Orchard went to Wallace Ida.
where he acquired one sixteenth inter
est in the Hercules mine, now largely
owned by Ed Boyce. the former president
OF the Western Federation of Miners
are. Orchard said he sold out his In
terest in the mine in 1897 and bought
out woodward at Burke. Ida,
Orchard said he had borrowed some
money on his mining stock before sell
ing it Orchard said he remained in the
mining country until 1899.
You didn't go away on the ocean, to
the Philippines or Honolulu"
mo, sir"
But you told Pettibine YOU made such
a trip on transport didn't you?"
Il may have. / won't say positively
that ] did -
"Were you ever employed to watch and
report things in the mining country?"
mo, sir"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
COFFEE

Your grocer returns vour money " you dont
like Schillipg's Best: pay bin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

The witness spoke more slowly. and
perhaps with just a tInge Of feeling in his
voice a he told OF the placing OF the
bomb which destroyed Governor Steunen-
berg. During his recital he could look di-
rectly across the room al the young son
OF the dead man, who sat with gaze
constantly fixed upon his fathers self
confessed assassin.
Orchard told of receiving letter while
under arrest.
Are you acquainted with the hand
writing OF George a. Petitioner" asked
Attorney Hawley
II am. yes sir"
State whether the letter you received
In Jail and which you destroyed was In
the handwriting of George A. Pettibone"
The defense objected TO this. saying IL
was not a proper way TO identify hand
writing. and gave absolutely no oppor-
tunity for contraversion. The objection
was overruled.
II believe 1t was In the handwriting of
George a. Pettihone," said Orchard
The attorneys for the defnse moved TO
strike out the answer on the ground that
II was merely a belief Judge Wood
asked the witness II the letter was writ
ten by Petttbone.
ITO the best of my knowledge and ha-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
THE RETURN OF SECRETARY TAFT.

of War William H Taft before
be
to he
Taft made most serious
pone n
the turbulent
of poIii
months
of Mr.
other
Will Of the magic
been and will
The
is
a
o
to
S o.
o renal n h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
. . .
NEED OF ANOTHER HOSPITAL.


of
the
keeping
lingering lives might be saved they received
n 2
0 tn
proposed hospital constructed
of
institution
Moreover rapidly hospital viii
be community s
would hospital be established Chicago
no time at an before it would and its hands full caring for the sick and in
iured throughout tributary This should
.
80
THE Press HAS HAD ITS LITTLE Joke about Vice President Fairbanks
generation Il be attributed to his height but subsequent
win Without
IF THE REPUBLICANS OF NplxA are wise they will not adopt any
platform
sentiment delegates present accept advance
the policies
further political peferment
wondering proposed
luton REPRESENTATIVE CLAYTON the had anything
do with President Fo0sevels recent declaration Nj Roosevelt must be
SUFFICIENT time q drenehtns
rur GATHERING or THE republican politicians in Indianapolis has
candidate
Roosevelt
footsteps Of willing
patriots
the presidency
DIFFICULT
COURSE. NOT GREAT expected of Jen Davis of
he $ an a been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
MORE TRADES IN NATL LEAGUE.

President Charles ". Murphy of the
worlds champion Cubs returned yes
terday from New York, where he has
been attending the annual meeting of
the National league The big shake-up
in the New York and Boston clubs is
not the only one that will be an
nounced. according to Mr.. Murphy's
expectations. He would not divulge
the name Of the clubs interested in the
coming deals. but admitted that some
of the youngsters of the Cub squad
might figure in the trades.
The announcement that the West Side
club was called upon to provide suit
able clubhouse for the visiting players
was also explained by the returning
magnates. The accommodations were
declared to be of sufficient quality. but
We're not considered large enough.
They will be improved. Mr. Murphy
says. so that they viii accommodate a
small regiment of players.
The Cubs came in for the lions share
at the league meeting. The new
worlds champions were the subject of
conversation on every hand, and con-
CALCULATIONS to the president of the
winning club were frequent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
FORM POOL TO BUY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Jocky Club Interests Would
Combine to- Purchase
Rival Organization.
BUTLER IS NOW INDEPENDENT
Not Necessary to Ask for Racing
Dates-No Ruling Can Make
Him Outlaw.

New York, Dec. 16.-There was a re-
port in circulation today that all the
race tracks operating under the 1uris-
bine and form a pool to purchase the
Empire City track. This story came
from well authenticated source
The purchase Of the Empire City
track would remove from the path Of
the stewards a thorn that has been
disturbing them ever since Butler
gained his victory over the racing COM
mission and succeeded in holding a
meeting last August Under the de-
cision of the courts Butler can hold a
race meeting at any time between
April Is and Nov IS. provided the
meeting does not exceed the forty days
permitted by law
Under this broad ruling Of the Court
of Appeals it is not necessary for But
Ter TO ask for racing dates from the
Jockey club. If he chooses he can run
an Independent meeting and no ruling
Of the Jockey club can make his track
an outlaw one.
This big advantage Butler has in dis
turbing the Jockey club. The members
see in the Empire City not only q
menace to their well regulated affairs
but check on their authority There
| Jurisdiction in this state. each clamOr.
ing for dates, that there is not suffi-
cient time during the days allowed by
the law to hold meetings so as to give
each club fair share of dates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
BURNS TOO TACTLESS
FOR ENGLISH SPORTS
Brusque Manner Said to Have So Dis
gusted Britain's Fight Managers, that
He is Now Persona Non Grata on the
Tight Little Island

New York. Dec. 15.-The first au-
thentic details by an eyewitness, of
the bout between Tommy Burns and
Gunner Moir for the championship of
the world, which was fought in the
arena of the National Sporting club.
London, on December ., were brought
to America by Dr.. A. P. Ordway, a
member of the organization and for
many years its American matchmaker.
DR.. Ordway arrived here yesterday,
and to-day he told some of the inside
details of the match which have not
been published.
There is no doubt" said DR. Ordway
that Burns made a bad impression on
the members of the club. He also dis
gusted the officials by his roughshod
manner of discussing the questions of
arrangements. AS a result it is doubt
full If another purse will be offered to
him in England, and the London music
hall engagements which he would ordi-
narily have had have been withheld
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
MAY RACE IN SOUTH FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Boots Durnell Will be
Welcomed at New Or
leans Track.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 16.-Should
c. f. CBoots) Durnell bring his race
horses to the City Park track he would
find haven of refuge from the pur-
suing hand Of the Jockey club. Ed
ward Corrigan. the controlling spirit
of the New Orleans Jockey club and a
bitter enemy of the Eastern turf au-
thorities. will welcome him and per
NIT Durnens thoroughbreds to race
over the new course.
Corrigan has a grievance against the
eastern stewards, which dates back to
the day when his colt Huron was refused
permission to start for the Futurity.
Corrigan. through the aid of the courts,
forced the Coney Island Jockey club to
permit him TO start Huron, and when
that youngster finished second he COM
PEELED the club to pay $4,000, the value
of second money.
Since then Corrigan has been per-
soma non grata with all racing associa-
tons under the jurisdiction of the
Jockey club, and he has not raced a
horse on one of the Long island tracks.
Corrigan is strong in his likes and
dislikes. He is a bitter enemy and a
firm friend He believes in Durnelrs
integrity as a turfman. He was at
tracted to the young man some years
ago when DurnelI was in trouble. Both
thought they had been unjustly treated
and this welded their sympathy into
firm friendship.
The City Park track is one of the
chain of race courses operated under
the rules Of the American Turf as
ISOLATION. Corrigan is dominant
figure in the latter organization and
will give Durnen permission to race
over all tracks under control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
TAGGART Bo0Ms FAIRBANKS.
Head of Decorate National Commit
tee Thinks Vice President VIII Win.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 16.-Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the Democratic
national committee who has just ar
rived in Indianapolis from New York,
declared tonight that he believed
Charles w. Fairbanks would be the
choice of the Chicago convention for
presidential nominee on the Republi-
can ticket
The fact that President Roosevelt
has declared himself absolutely out Of
the race" said Mr.. Taggart, coupled
with the fact that the Republicans
will not allow themselves to be infiu-
enced in favor of Taft just because he
is Roosevelts favorite. convinces me
that Mr.. Fairbanks will have the best
show of all men before the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
DOG SHOOTS HUNTER.
Animal Accidentally Steps on Trigger
of Loaded Gun and Causes His
Master to be Shot.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Dec. 16-James
Gerardot. an Allen county farmer. was
out hunting with his dog today, when
a rabbit crossed his path.
Pursued by the dog. the rabbit took
fuge in a hollow log. The hunter
laid his gun carelessly against the log
and began demonstrations with a view
10 routing out his quarry from the in
side of the log.
The dog pranced around impatiently
and unfortunately stepped on the trig-
ger of the sun. which was discharged.
The contents entered his masters left
thigh causing a wound that is pro-
nounced mortal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
Campaign Against Disease
in Chicago, Opens at Free
Dispensaries Today.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-The great white
plague, which causes more than $500
deaths in Chicago every year. is to be
attacked in a new and, for this city.
novel campaign
Special departments for tuberculosis
viii be opened today at the free dis
pensaries conducted by the Rush.
Northwestern, Policlinic and Hahne-
mann Medical schools, the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, and the
United Hebrew Charities dispensary.
At Rush and one or two other of these
dispensaries consumptives already
have been treated in preliminary way
for several days
The medical institutions were inter
ested as a result of the activity of the
Chicago tuberculosis institute and its
new superintendent, Alexander NJ. Will
son.
Deaths ON the Increase.
The institute has been In existence
for three years and during that period
it's work has been directed chiefly
along educational lines. The alarming
increase in the death rate from con-
sumption in this city, which was 215
more last year than it was the previous
year-due, according TO Health Com
missioner Evans, mainly to lack of
ventilation in dwellings-has caused
the institute to adopt more vigorous
methods in combating the disease.
The unfortunate victim of tubercu-
losis, no matter how poor he may be
and regardless of the stage of the
disease, will receive valuable advice
regarding the out of door treatment
and diet and exercise and medicine
when it is needed. The man or woman
given up to die. unable to move to a
more salubrious climate, need not give
up hope. If the patient is not too faI
gone the institute will afford him &C
commodation at the Edward sanitariun
near Naperville
The sanitarium, which has been II
existence since last June, and has
treated successfully forty-seven pa
tients. has room for only twenty sis
at the present time. The active cam
paign against consumption by the in.
stitute provides for increasing rapidly
the capacity of the sanitarium to 10'
or more.
Nurse at Each Dispensary.
But the real work. it is expected, viii
be accomplished at the dispensaries
The institute will supply a trained
nurse at each Of these, who will assis
the doctors during dispensary hour
and visit and instruct the patients il
their homes. The chief effort will b
to place each patient under the mod
ern out of door treatment, which ha
been found the only successful one il
fighting the disease. Under the direc
ton of the nurse porches. fiat roofs
and rear yards will be fitted up a
sleeping quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
HISTORIANS TO OPEN QUARTERS
Northern Indiana Society to Place VAL
liable Relics on Exhibition.

South Bend, Ind. Dec. 16.-The
Northern Indiana Historical society
owning perhaps the most valuable
collection of state historical relies, will
dedicate its new quarters in the old
court house building Tuesday. Many
articles relating to the visit of LaSaIle,
the French explorer, to this vicinity,
also to Fort Joseph, the first forth
fication built by the French in their
trip west from Detroit in search of the
Mississippi, will be shown. The So
ciety has fifty members. who are
obliged TO work to hold their member
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
TO ACT ON FOOTBALL PETITION
Northwestern Trustees Decide Inter
college Games Proposition Today.

The fate Of intercollege football at
Northwestern university, for year at
least. win be decided today by the
board of trustees.
The student body recently petitioned
the trustees to raise the ban on inter
collegiate games. A three game sched-
ule was asked for with the hope that
the trustees might consider such a
proposition where the I'VE game list
would be voted down.
During the past two seasons the
Northwestern students have been COM
PEELED To satisfy their football ambi-
tions in inter-class contests. which have
been named by the north shore student
as the sofa pillow games"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-16
Laugh and Be Glad.

Laughter is the press agent Of
health, and when you hear its merry
tones you may be sure health, with
his bounding step. his clear eyes, his
steady hand and sound brain, has
arrived on the scene. The blues"
take wings unto themselves and fly
away before the Vaccinations Of a
hearty laugh, and melancholy dis
perses into thin air