davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL..

she had been twice arrested ana twice
armed that if she persisted In her
work she would be %deported, ana an
other woman located Orchard with De
tectiyes Scott and Sterling the night
of the second attempt to wreck the
Florence & Cripple Creek railway
train.
Coates on the Stand.
Two Of the witnesses figured con-
spicuously in the testimony OF Or
chard. They We're David Coates, for
merly lieutenant governor of Colorado.
and Pat Moran, formerly a saloon
keeper of Cheyenne.
Coates denied Orchards version OF
the plot to kidnap the children of Au-
gust Paulson, and Moran denied that
he made a trip from Cheyenne to Den
yer after the Independence station
was blown up for the purpose of get
ting $500 from George A. Pettibone
for Orchard.
Coates sworc Orchard made threats
against ~Steunenberg and that he loan
ed him $40 ard that August Paulson
loaned Orchard $500 on which to leave
Wallace.
Beginning Of End in Haywood Trial.
Boise, July Z. - The beginning
of the end Of the Haywood trial was
defense announced that, with the ex-
ception Of three or four witnesses,
their case in direct is before the jury.
Charles H. Meyer, the accused presi-
dent of the Western Federation Of
Miners, will be called as a witness on
Monday next, He will be followed by
William d. Haywood, the defendant.
Judge Fremont Wood has asked
counsel on both sides to submit their
requests for instructions to the jury.
Agree on Instructions.
He has notified counsel that he will
consider these requests and will
agree with counsel as to what his In
structions shall be in order that the
arguments on both sides may be linn
tied to what the jury shall be allowed
to consider as evidence.
In adjourning court yesterday aft
ernoon until mex Monday, Judge
Wood said he hoped the interval
would be utilized by counsel in prepa.
ration that would prevent further de.
lay and bring the case to as speedy a
close as possible. Counsel for the de.
Tense and for the prosecution, after
the adjournment yesterday afternoon
were willing to admit the possibility
of a verdict or disagreement in two
weeks.
Discredit Orchard.
The five witnesses on the stand yes.
terday morning added support to
those who have preceded them. They
We're called to testify concerning con
ditions existing in Colorado during
the the disturbances at Cripple Greek
and to show that there was no reason
to call out the militia. Orchard was
further d~iscredited by Owen Barnes,
a miner, who lived near the 1ndepend.
ence mine. and who Orchard said as.
sisted him In the manufacture OF
bombs. Barnes said he knew Orchard
Adams, Easterly and others, but fat
ly denied that he ever planned or dis
cussed any criminal expedition with
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12
Not "Pettibene Dope"

He said that he had been burned by
some mysterious acid thrown into his
house by an unknown hand. but denied
that this acid was really "Pettibone
dope" that had been left In his room
by Steve and Annie Adams. He also
denied that "Pettibone dope" had been
used in burning his store and said that
he was at his ranch when the FIRE DC
cured. He also swore that Orchard
had told him that but for Gov. Steu-
nenberg he would be rich and that he
intended to kill Steunenberg.
Deny Orchards Story.
Mehelich and Altman, who followed
Malich, also made circumstantial de-
NAL of all the things that Orchard
swore they did with him. The cross
examination Of all three witnesses
showed a purpose on the part of the
state further to deal witk their testi-
mony when the case in rebuttal is
reached.
Eugene Engles, formerly attorney
general of Colorado, ayers that Or
chard told of a loss OF a rich share in
the Hercules mine, and of his inten-
ton to kill S~teunenberg. Engles told
at great length how the military au-
thorities at Cripple Creek defed the
processes Of the civil courts.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12
Tear Orchards Story to Tatters.

Boise, Idaho, July Max Malich,
Joe Mehelick and Billy Altman. three
Of the men variously implicated in al
legged misconduct at Globeville, Den
yer and Cripple Creek, on the work Of
Harry Orchard, went on the stand
yesterday as witnesses for William D..
Haywood and made denial Of Or
chard's testimony.
Malich swore that Orchard and
not he, suggested the plot of dynamit-
ing a boarding house full Of non-union
men at Globeville, and hat Orchard
originated the idea of killing William
Mcdonald, n of Malich's business
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12
Personal.

Connie Mcclellan, the we'll known
former Holy Cross pitcher. died at his
home at HaZelton, Pa, of tuberculosis.
Two hours later his sister died of the
same ailment.
George E.. Roberts. director of the
mint at Washington, will be the new
president of the Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago. succeeding the late
James II. EckeA.
Charles Mike" Golden, who trained
Jack Dempsey in the days Of his
prime. died In = hospital at Seattle,
Wash. Golden was well known to the
sporting fraternity all over the North.
west.
Gen. Charles r. Brayton, Republican
BOSS" of Rhode Island and member
Of the Republican national committee,
has resigned as a member Of the state
central committee. Brayton did not
give his reasons for resigning.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12
Criminal.

SuyVvuU0u.
Nine Italians, two of them women.
were indicted for murder at New Or
leans in the Lamana Kidnapping case.
Gov. Pindall Of Arkansas has issued
Q pardon to F. o. Butt, formerly state
senator from Carroll county. convicted
Of bribery.
Because she did not broil his steak
to suit him Edward Seymour Of Long
Island City threw his wife down
stairs. He was arrested and fined for
disorderly conduct.
John Allison, tn Richland (Mich.)
safe blower, who was recently cap
tured at Moline, ILL.,. after having es-
capped from prison, probably will be
paroled. After escaping he led .
model life for two years.
Dock Posey. elf-confessed assailant
Of his nine-year-old stepdaughter, was
taken from the Whitef1eld county
(Ga.) Jail and hanged. On the way
to the scene of the hanging several
policemen were forced to accompany
the crowd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
Consejo Executive
session. DE AVER

DID principle la session las tres y
cinco minutes de la tarde. con la
asistencia de los consejeros sefiores
Willoghby, del Valle AcufIa, Diaz
Navarro, Dexter, Barbosa y Graha
Fue aprobada Ell acta de la session
anterior y Sc aprobaron los siguientes
nom bramientos hechos por ell Co
bernador: don Carlos Rodriguez, pa
ra Conceal de Ponce; don Fl. A. Sy-
ker, para Juez Municipal de Vieques;
don Pedro Delgado, para CONCEAL
de Hatillo; Mr.. c. O. Lord, para
miemb bro de la Junta de la Bibiiote-
Ca Insular; don Federico Degetau,
para miembro de la Junta de la Uni
|versidad de Puerto Rico y don Ra-
mon Collazo para Juez de Paz de
Cayey.
Sc entero ell Consejo de que por ell
gebernador hubieran sido aprobados
los emprestitos de $4,000 para Fa-
jardo $4 900 para Caguas.
Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico, remi-
tio al Consejo copias certifcadas de
las franquicias concedidas la Cen
trail Eureka" y "Enriqueta Land
Company" aprobadas por el goberna-
dor con fecha dos del corriente, y
las copias fueron ar.hivadas de orden
del Presidente.
Miss Sarah Gifferd de Mayaguez,
solicito de los sef1ores Consejeros Sc
lie socorriera con $40 8 $50, por en-
|contrarse en- apremlante situaci0n
alegando que hacfa esta petici6n por
haber sido su padre Consul america
no en- Mayaguez y Meta de un vete-
rano de los que pelearcn EN- la Cue
ira Succession.
Ell Presidente manifesto que ell
Consejo NADIA podfa hacer en- ese SEN
lido y que por consiguiente Sc archi-
vase la solicitud. El doctor del Va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08

lie propuso que Sc hiciese una
subscription particular la cual ini-
ciaba el con cinco dollars, paro pare
ce que los sefiores Consei ieros no Sc
sentian tan caritativos como ell sefior
del Valle, pues la proposition no fue
secundada.
Fue aprobado ell informe de la Co.
mission de Franquicias Privilegios y
Concesiones, en- Ell que dicha conf
sion re recomienda al Con sejo niegue la
peticion de "Trujillo Mercado Co"
para la construction y operacion de
un muelle en- Guayanilla, por no te-
ner autoridad el Consejo en- este
aSunto.
Sc aprob6 tamben Ell informe de
la misma Comisi6n, referente 4 una
COMMUNICATION de los duefios de la
Central Santiago, en- la que Sc ME
gan a pagar los derechos de la fran
quicia que les fuG concedida para
tomar sguas del Rio Santiago. por no
haber podido hacer uso de dicha
tranqulcia, porque ell aqua era toma-
da por aquella municipalidad, y en- el
lnforme de la Comisi6n anteriormen-
te c1tada, Sc obliga { los propietarios
de la Central Santiago a pagar los de-
rechos por no haber sido anulada aun
la referida franquicia.
Tambi6n Sc aprob6 ell informe, re
comendando Sc apruebe la trsnsferen-
cla del contrato celebrado entire ell
Concejo Executive y don Miguel Po-
rrata Doria, el IS de Agosto del 1903.
Sc lego una carta de don Leopoldo
Padron ex Alcalde de Culebra en- Ia
que solicita que sc le pague 4 raz6n
de s 10 ,ocho meses que utiliz6 su ca
sa como Corte de Paz de aau ella IS
la.
Ell Presidente orden6 que pase a la
Comisi6n del Gobierno local para su
lntorme, toda vez quo la Comis6n de
Franquicias Sc. encuentra tn cuadro
por estar ausente el scfIor Tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
ELTELEGRAFO
I2-SAN JUSTO-I2
DE S. MELON & COMPANIA
MERcANcfAs, 1T

DE FRANCIA: 100 estilos de elegantes
sombreros para seforas, niflas y caballeros; 80
cases de calzado, 1000 formas distintas de
confeccones.
Surtido selecto de perfumeria. Adornos y
cinturones de todas clases. Blondas de seda
encajes de algod6n.
Variedad en- efectos para modistas, borda-
doras costureras:
Mantillas tohallas, beas y preciosss obietos
de seda de lana
Flores artifciales lindisimas coronas de
azahar. Guantes mitones de todas cases
Preciosos juguetes, objetos de n$car,
ooncha ceriloide carteras.
Camisas para sefloras caballeros.
DE ESPA>A: Telas de hio cretonas
bramante forete, creas especiales, holandas y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08

retortas. Telas blancas de algod6n torcido.
Encajes de hilo estilos nuevos. Mantas
frisas
DE INGLATERRA: Alfombras, telas ne
gras, drles de hilo, camas de hierro. alam-
brado infinidad de artfculos.
DE TODOS PAISES: Riqufsimas telas
con nuevos dibujos clases admirables
Telas superiores para sastrerfas; casimres,
merinos, franelas paf1os, elasticotnas, paze-
tas, vicuf1as alpacas, drill de hilo, blanco
de colores, satenes, forros botones
Estameflas, merinos, velos para traies
mantos, todos los articulos propios para
6rdenes religiosas,
Mercancias americans, especialmente los
tejidos de punto, los llanos e.tampados y
los crudos de las clases mas aceptables que Sc
adquieren en- aquellos mercados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
Las resaciones fran
co-espano1as
DeclaraciOnes de Mr.. Clemenceau

Nueva York, viernes-DiCen de Paris que
el presidente del Consejo de Ministries Mr. Gle.
menceau ha hecho sensaciOnales declaraclones
respecto a los incdentes surgidos ultlmamente
entire los gobiernos de Paris Madrid
Las relacones entire ambos gobernos Sc
gun dice Ell presiiente del gablnete frances, no
han sufrido alteraciones senslbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
Otra vez In revuelta
en- Corea
Los rebeldeS victOriOsOs

Nueva York, viernes.-Siguen los des6r-
denes en- Corea. pesar del acuerdo tornado en-
ire el repr esentante del Mkado y los caudillos
de la revolucion COreana.
La rebeldia ha tom ado otra vez un desarro-
llo temible
Los revolucionaros han tornado algunas
poblaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08

Nueva York, viernes-Dicen de Berlin que
Ell Kaiser despues de la vista Londres ira a
Madrid reconocera algunas principales ciu-
dades espanolas.
La prensa de Berlin publica Ell itinerario
del viaje del Kaiser hace grandes elogios de
los panoramas espanOles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
la entrevista de
los soberano8
Los asuntos de MarruecOs

Nueva York viernes.-lnforman los des-
pachos de Londres que el gobierno ingles ha
manifestado que la vista del Kaiser al Key
Eduardo es puramente amistosa esta despro-
vista en- absolute de todo nteres sobre los asun
tos de Marruecos
Guantas versones han circulado en- estos
dias, carecen de fundamento Official.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
Los preparativos
en Sur.ameriCa
Tropas de las fronteras

Nueva York viernes-Las noticlas que sc
reciben hoy de Sur america son de una grave
dad extrema.
La ruptura Sc espera por momentos
Los gobiernos de la Argentina Uruguay
han acumulado fuerzas en- las trOnteras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-08
SePvIcio Especial del BoIetln mePcanll
0ABLEGRAMAS.


Nueva YORK, viernes.-El gobierno de San
Petersburgo ha declarado que la salud del
Car es exCeente.
Ell Soberano esta tomanio una parte muy
activa en- la organization de los festejos que
han de hacerse a la llegada de Mr.. Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.1

A drunkard can always become
famous by reforming.
There are people who sniff when
some one is particularly poI1le' d1lu
say: "Hypocrite."
The average woman who belongs to
a lodge thinks hers is the most socla-
BILE order in existence.
There are some kitchens that al
ways smell like the lunch basket the
second day on the trip
The worst kind of false teeth are
the kind that fall down when the
owner. is busily engaged in talking.
The people complain of nearly ev-
e1.ything but seem satisfied with that
scraping noise in monographs
j. An occasional bad day is excused in
any man, but after he begins having
them two or three at time, people
begin to take notice
Nothing will pay you better than
politeness. 1t makes business life
easier in a hundred different ways;
in addition to this, it makes your busf-
ness more successful.
Be careful of side issues; they have
ruined many a man who would have
otherwise succeeded. If you give your
business proper attention, you will
have no time for side issues.
The smaller the town woman lives
out corpse. We don't suppose there
is a woman in New York city who
knows how to lay out the dead.
An Atchison man said today: This
is what society amounts to, SO far as
am concerned: Every evening, a lot
of neighbor women drop into my
house, and, before they leave, they
somehow manage to express the opin-
ion that I am not good enough for
my WIFE
Two Atchison neighbors quarreled.
and said mean things" to each other
for awhile. Finally one of the men
went to the other, and said: "You can
think of meaner things than I can SO
intend to engage you in flsticuffs
hereafter, in order that I may have
some show.
at was never so mad in my Iife,"
said a business man today. when
was a young man, I sang a little but
quit it years ago. Today a vocal
teacher, who lately came to town,
walked into my store ana wanted me
to take lessons. Imagine me, an old
ba1dheaded man, taking vocal les
sons"
Amusing stories are being told on
the Schwabs. Schwabs come from
certain section of Germany, and are
supposed to be particularly dull One
night Schwab went to draw a bucket
of water, and saw the moon in the
bottom of the well. He hurriedly pro-
cured a long rope with an iron hook
at the end and proceeded. in great ex-
citement, to rescue the moon from its
perilous position. The hook on the
end of the rope became fast on a rock
near the bottom of the well, and the
Schwab pulled, and pulled, and pulled
Finally the hook became displaced. and
the Schwab, turning a summersault, lit
on his back. While in this position he
saw the moon shining in the heavens,
in its accustomed place, and said:
well, I had a time, but I 5erked the
moon out of the well, and back into
it's place"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
ANOTHER FAMINE

From the Seventh district comes a.
story Of a scarcity of postmasters.
This tale will sound like nature fake
to the congressman from most dis
tricts in this beloved land of ours, but
it is asserted that out in the short
grass country the people are SO pros
porous that they viii not look at an
ordinary fourth-class postmaster.s
job
The salary OF the average rural
postmaster is not such as will enable
him to start a national bank in three
months. The profits from little
patch of land make the salary of the
country postm aster look like fifteen
red postage stamps; but the novelty of
being a government official and hay-
ing connection with the payroll.
even though slight. has usually been
sufficient to keep the postoffice Jobs
filled in the past, with a lot of patriots
on the waiting list besides.
But now with the demand there y
for capable harvest hands and section
men. the supply Of available postmas-
tiers Is cut down. The postmaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03

came out front with a worried look
upon his face.
Terry was thrown out of her automo-
bile on her way to the theater," he re-
ported. THE physician thinks she has
fractured her skull"
And we've got to lose all this?" asked
Beamish with a wave Of his cigar The
accident to his leading woman appealed
only TO mis- own selfishness and cupidity.
MISS HARDWOOD is dressing for the
part" explained Basil. "She can play
1t, am certain. 1t would never do to
turn the crowd away. We could never
get them back on a later night"
beamisn nodded a grudging assent.
lex, ne knew that Basil had stated the sit
uatlon properly To get another woman
or wait for Miss Terry to recover would
upset the play and give 1t a blow from
which it could never recover.
Go ahead he said shortly IT'S
iast chance Perhaps the play win carry
the girl through
Basil hurried behind the scenes to
make the announcement and Beamlsn
numbered in to lean over the rear rail OF
the orchestra floor. At the end OF the
first act he went back on the stage.
Going great" he said shortly. IneE
he turned upon his heel and walked
back to his place of observation
In the second act Audrey had her Dig
scene and forgetful of self. she threw
herself into the part. She could not acl
well at rehearsal, but now the lights
and the crowd acted as stltnuIus.
Nerved by the further desire TO justly
Basil's confidence, she surpassed her-
self. At the end of the act the mouse
rang with cheers and her success was
assured.
After the last curtain the crowds IN
the restaurants were discussing nef
wonderful work but she still. fingered III
the dressing room. The other players
had gone and only the cluster OF eiec-
trio lights in tho center of the stage
Illuminated the place, emphasizing the
dark shadows thrown by the stacked
scenery. -.
Beamish and Basil were talking as
she came down the dressing room cor
rider and they did not hear her sou
footballs, as she approached
II suppose you'll marry her you re SO
stuck on her. grumbled the manager;
you're objection to her work scared
nv lips., said Basil coldly. L could not
seem to demand her love as the price Oh
her being retained the company.
"Rosh." said Beamish with an I'M
easy laugh. you're a fool not to grab
her up before some one else does:
IT don't agree with you. salo BaSll
erir1lv. Audrey stepped into the circle
of light. .nJord
may l ask your escort to my hoeel!
Reamish, in his excitement, torgot
himself and lit his cigar as the two
passed out, For once a member OF MS
Company had agreed with hin.-(Copy-
righted, 1907, by Jessie Morgan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
AYHAWKER .JOES

Some woman who rode through
Fort Scott on a Pullman recently was
left in sad dilemma. Her wig drop
ped off there.
Joe Rush. of Brown county, report
ed his wheat all blown away by the
recent winds and they threshed what
the wind left last week and it made
81 bushels to the acre.
Opportunity observes Mack
Gretchen, who claims to know, SIS a
good deal like woman. She won't
stand still to be embraced. You must
step out lively and grab hold"
The Belleville Telescope boasts of a
subscriber who has paid more than
twenty years in advance. That's
nothing" says the Troy Chief. THE
than thirty years in arrears re-- :.
WAR with Japan" announces an
eastern lecturer. lis out of the ques-
ton. We have too many enemies at
home" I'VE have, we have" accords
the Ottawa Herald. How can ma
bling on witch hazel find time to fight
Japan? ?"
Barber County index: AS an evil
dence that Barber county, lands are a
good investment we will just mention
the fact that J. II. Thompson harvest
ed 80 acres of wheat from farm that
he recently paid $40 per acre for and
the wheat crop was worth about $23.
So he has the land about clear profit.
A Sabetha woman has been married
for a quarter of a century. I'm all
that time says the Herald none of
her kin have visited her until the
present summer. For four months
past she has had periodical cloud
bursts of sisters. cousins and aunts.
And the end is not yet" Has she sud-
denly become rich?
Deacon Walker: The rumor that
after man gets million dollars he
is no longer happy doesn't scare me
bit have had about all the fun there
is, anyway. The Handholders'
union recently admitted an old maid
to membership. The old spin showed
them more degrees in one evening be-
meath the shady bowers than the
young things had dreamed of in all
their lives. Don't get fooled on the
old girls. They Have Had Expert
ence. The brand of a mans
politics or the brand of his religion
won't help him near as much in this
old world as good reputation for
paying his debts and being square
with his neighbors. One of the
greatest inducements matrimony holds
out to an old bachelor is that he may
possibly get some one who can keep
track of his collar button.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03

business is not what it is cracked up
TO be. anyway. Although It carries
with 1t the priviIege-if not the right
or reading. all the neighbors' postal
cards, one hassto work steadily on the
JOB and it is not possible to take va
cations whenever wanted. While there
may be some honor connected with
the business of writing ones name as
r. nj. on the cards notifying the
newspaper editor that his paper is
refused" by the man owing nine
years back subscription, Uncle Sam
is an exacting employer. For instance,
ne does not allow the men on the
postmaster jobs to borrow a dollar
now and then out of the stamp box,
with the expectation of returning it
next pay day.
1t was never supposed that a Sew
enth district man would ever refuse a
public office, no matter how small,
and this is what sounds fishy about
this story that Congressman Madison is
having trouble finding men to fill ali
the postmaster places. 1t is asserted
that the story is really true, however,
and 1T is due to too much prosperity.
So Kansas has a postmaster famine
to add to the harvest hand famine, the
car famine. and the school ma'am
famine. What are we coming to?