davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-31
Charred Corn for Fowls.

Corn burnt on the cob and the refuse
which consists almost entirety Of the
grains reduced to charcoal and still re-
tanning their perfect shape-placed be-
fore fowls, is greedily eaten by them,
with marked Improvement In their
health. This Is shown by the brighter
color of their combs, and their sooner
producing a greater average Of eggs to
the flock than ever before.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-31

1t ls claimed that 2 per cent Of the
horse's weight of good, nourishlng food
Is all 1t should eat In day. BY this
rule a horse weighing 1900 pounds
should receive 30 pounds Of food, but
1t must be considered that something
depends upon the amount Of labor per-
formed, as well as the digestive ca
pacity and appetite Of the animal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-31
CHAPTER XII.

Visitors were rare at the Castle OF
fate years, for Sir Launce lived life Of
almost total seclusion, and the sound of
carriage wheels brought Daniel to the
door with somewhat quicker movement
than was usual to him. The gentleman
aliphted, and dismissed the driver Of the
chaise; and, giving Daniel his card, re-
ouested him to convey it Immediately to
Sir Launce. On the card was printed,
"Mr. James Wylie."
Mr.. Wylie had left Paddington by an
early train that morning, and, upon ar
irving at the station nearest to Pennr-
hyddyn. had hired chaise and driven
over to the Castle. He had two motives
in making this journey. In the first
place. he had certain game to play
with Sir Launce. And, In the second
place, he was desirous Of seeing Penr-
hyddyn, of reconnoitering the country,
upon the chance of falling upon informa-
tion that might assist his schemes.
The first of these games was the most
difficult, and the most important Of all to
play for: upon that greatly depended the
success of the second, and the perfect
qualification of the last. The first object
TO be attained was to so far gain upon
Sir Launce's good will al to become an
Inmate of the Castle for a day or two.
In this latter respect, Mr.. Wylie over
rated his difficulties; the duties Of hos
pitality were punctually discharged be-
meath that roof, and 1t was not at all
necessary - the reception Of visitor
that its owner should care for his 90
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-31
The Watering Trough.

The stock water trough needs thor
ough washing and scrubbing and flush
ing occasionally, If the water Is to be
free from disease The watering trough
is one Of the sources from which all
the diseases on the farm are spread.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-31
sheep-KilIing Dogs.

Dogs that become addicted to sheep
killing do 30 from pure vlciousness. In
a majority of cases the dogs do not
eat any portion of the carcass, but will
kill Il dozen or more sheep for the de-
light Of 10 doing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-31
The Next Thing.

The health resort we soon may know
Will be grand affair,
They'll sterilize its rain and snow
And filter all Its air.
Ledasy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
.kAN|hO STICKS To
LAVA FLOW ROAD
KohaIa Member Talks
And Refuses To
Be SqueIched
HOUSE.
sist Day--Afternoon Session.

3lst Day--Afternoon Session.
The lava aow still continus to he
| ,, -. H., en-. o.,s,.,,r. nm,
-, a.
kaniho mas heeh running aro"hu W
circles like a chicken with the blind
staggers on account of II. That lava
eow road M nj. has hoo, A.. thorn I'm
Inc aash o, ,ho tonse over since the
sass,nn ansn,J 10, the gentleman from
Koha,a always manages IN bring Il nm
ir a"r,a go, ~ n,har ~, oil occss,ons
wsdn.sday ,he uou.o ayains, Ka.
,ibo.s ,earfvi n,o,es,s voted to ana.
tain Tho Gove,nor's veto nj the meas.
ure Tho senate baving nrevious,y tak.
on tho same .c,ion an, Yesterday
morning The senate had n change of
heart and N, RECOMMENDATION of the
-, 60, a. x.,',..Iaa a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
ENTERED FOR RECORD MARCH "a,

ENTERED FOR RECORD MARCH "a.
FROM 1880 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Allen 4 Robinson Ltd to Kekaikui-
hala Mahaulu ct al. ............ Rel
Sarah X Kay to Stephen Mahaulu. Rel
Stephen Mahaulu and wi ct al to San
Antonio Port Ben Soc Of ii ...... m
w X Nahalau and VT by mtgee to TT
of See Dai Do Soc ................D
See Dai DO Soc by Tr to See Dai DO
society ,................... ID
See Dial DO Soc to Western & Hawn
Inyst Co Ltd NJ
" Grinbaum to Kaeleku Sugar Co
Ltd ..'....... .................... Il
Il V G Todd and VT to A Il w Todd. ID
kapea Kaiaikawaha (wj to Fanny
Strauch ......,............ ID
ENTERED FOR RECORD MAR 2S,
FROM 8 A. M. to 1890 A. N.
Manoel r Lucas and VT to Antonio
Antonio Pavao and VT to Manoel
ooaTSs 49,, ......,..,..,....... ID
Clarence g White to M Horita ct al. Ia
Manoel Tayares and WI to Antonio NJ
FHes '''''''., .,,......,,........ ~
Makua and hsb to Lila Poohina ID
Peruvian Goodness to Guy s Good
ness ct al ......,.........,... Rel
palu (k) to Aana Wharton ....,.....D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

The Territory Stables Co. are again
at business at their old stand with a
new manager, The best of livery on
hand and furnished upon short no.
tice. The care and boarding Of horses
guaranteed to be the best and satisfac-
tlon assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
The People And just Promotion
Versus
The Present General Railway Law Which
Permits Over Capitalization And
Excessive Promotion
Versus
From Pamphlet issued by L. E. PINKHAM)

EDUCATION Is NEEDED
EDUCATION N PRACTICAL OCCTPATlONS Is
MORE NEEDED
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF RESPECTING LIVE.
LIHOOD ARE STILL MORE NEEDED.
THE WELFARE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE MUST
BE THE PARTICULAR CARE OF THE TERRITORY
FOR THEY CANNOT INDIVIDUALLY PROTECT
THEIR OWN INTERESTS.
IN CARING FOR THE PEOPLE IT Is NOT NECES.
SARN TO lNJlRE THE LAUDABIE INTERESTS OF
OR DESTROY CAPITAL OR OUR OWN MAIN INDUS
TRY But RATHER PROMOTE THEN on THE LINES
OF EQUITY AND JUSTICE.
TRANSPORTATION Is THE MAIN FACTOR IN Sc
CURING THE RESULTS OF INDJ STIY AND ENTER
PRISE AND IT'S PROMOTERS SHOULD BE KEPT
WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF CONSERVATIVE ENTER
PRISE AND NOT BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITIES FOR
LEGAL EXPECTATIONS AND BURDENSOME
CHARGES ONSITHER LARGE OR SMALL PRODUC-
ERS.
TRANSFORMATIONS CONDITIONS AND PROBLEMS
TERRITnRN pL HAWAII
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30
Cat Laughter

What was the origin Of the phrase
Enough to make q eat laugh?'
Dr. MurFay's Dictionary notices only
Enough to make q cat speak" which
is explained as signifying something
extraordinary, especially something
very good to drink "Old liquor able to
make cat speak" is quoted from an
early eighteenth century source, and
Herewith StephanO's remark to Cali
ban is compared, open your mouth;
here is that which viii give language
to you, cat" Miss Squeers' maidserv-
ant said that only to see Miss Squeers'
friend, Miss Price, toss her head was
enough to make a tOmcat talk French
grammar" But even that is not eX-
actly laughing. Has it anything to do
with the mythical Cheshire animal?--
London Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30
The Early Worm.

Entertaining a children's party at 4
certain millionaire's house in New
York, woman professional teller of
stories to Juveniles happened to en-
Dlcy the old proverb, ''The early bird
catches the worm" \ little boy ques-
toned the prOverb promptly. "But
wasn't the worm foolish" he asked,
ito get up early and be caught?'' ''NIy
dear" said the story teller, chat worm
hadn't been to bed at ALL He was
just getting home"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30
Dress In Old Massachusetts.

There was an ancient law in Massa-
chusetts that ladies' dresses should be
made long enough to hide their shoe
buckles. In 1860 an act of the general
court prohibited short sleeves and re-
quired garments to be heightened so as
to cover the arms to the wrists and
gowns to the shoe buckles; ''immod
crate great breeches. knots of ribbon,
broad shoulder bands, and they be,
silk roses, double ruffs and cuffs were
forbidden. In the same colony, in
1858, I. Fairbanks was tried for wear
ing great boots, but was acquitted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30
Williams Kidney Pills.

Have you neglected your Kidneys
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with youl
Kidneys and Bladder? Have you
pains in the lOins, side, back, groins
and bladOer? Have you flabby APP
pearance of the face, especially under
the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass
urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills
viii cure you. Sample free. By mail
so cents. Sold by Oberdorfer.
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30

Nell - Did you tell her 1 couldn't
come? Belle - Yes, and she seemed
surprised. Nell-But didn't you ex-
pain to her that I've got the chicken
pox? Believes; that's what surpris-
ed her. She said you were no chicken.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30
Five Indispensable DRUGS.

'YOu need five drugs" said a foolish
physician to 4 patient-"water, food,
cir. sleep and exercise But the pa
tent sought another doctor, and the
foolish physician died Saturday
Evening Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-30

Turn your sorrows outward into cur
rents Of sympathy and deeds of kind
ness, and they will become a stream Of
blessings
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
The Gross Examination of the Chief Witness
Against Haywood Begins
1t is Brought Out That lie Was Wife Deserter
and Bgamist Before He, Became a Hired
Murderer.

Boise June 6.-Harry Orchard
crowned his admission of grave crimes
today when continuing his testimony
against Haywood. ne made an eXplic-
lilly detailed confession of the murder
of Steunenberg by an Internal ma
chine that directly opens the way for
his own conviction and execution for
a mortal offense.
He sWOre that the assassination of
Steunenberg was first suggested by
Haywood and Jointly plotted by Hay
was financed by Haywood and eXecut-
I'd by himself. after the failure Of an
attempt in which Jack SimpkinS had
participated.
Orchard brought the total Of his own
murdered victims to eighteen and de-
tailed the circumstances under which
he tried to murder former Governor
Peabody of Colorado. Judge Goddard.
Judge Babbert. General sherman Bell.
Dave Moffatt, and Frank Herne. Incl
dentally he confessed to Il plan To kid
nap a child of one Of his former asSo-
ciates.
Under cross examination by the de-
fense, orchard confessed his guilt of
deserving his wife and young child in
Ontario, fleeing To British Columbia
with Hattie Simpson. the wife Of an
other man. and committing bigamy by
marrying third woman at Cripple
Greek. Through the shocking details
Of murder plots, stories Of bomb
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
THE TARIFF
SECONDARY
Mr. Bryan Says to the
trust Question
He Compliments MIR. ROOse-
welt In Giving Force to
the Democratic Platform

New York, June 6.-Asked today II
he considered the question of tariff Re
form an essential in the coming .&rn-
paign, Bryan replied: There are Osn-
er questions relatively of more inrorI
ance at present. such as trusts. rail-
roads. etc. In my Opiaioa the ,s.ra,
will not be a paramount issue.
In an address before the board .ss
trade. where he was entertained .,
luncheon. MIR. Bryan said: ~We-ses.a
farmers want to voice their co<at.i2ssAs
of a form of gambling in your orxa,-
izatiOn- Speculation in the n.<esssr.s-,.
of life IS Il serious thing II b. bsstss,x
on wheat the price is lowered. ~.
farmer is hurt. Ii the price is a,tv.ss--
ed the man who buys flour ~ sufI
You seem To distinguish between zs,,s-
bling and speculation in WAYS Shi.s
amuse the western farmer Tb-- nsn
who bets upon the turn ri Ia. s.ssI.
you call a gambler and the man - Ars
steals railroads you call finsBci.s
Bryan said he was glad of al oE.s--f.
tunity To commend the action Of Pr.->.
ident Roosevelt in the directiea s.r
railroad regulation. saying, -; aso
very glad he has seen fit 10 TAX. asa-
vantage OF the plank that We put is,
our platform. IL was made for u.s. sts-t
/ am glad that some one was able a.
use il ."
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.

Our best physicians of the present
day seek to cure patients by the use
OF food, rather than drugs. and this Is
the true method. for all physicians
agree that only from food can the
body be rebuilt.
Many people fail to give their ply
sicians credit. for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for Il
long time. perhaps. and when their all =
ments become chronic, they eXpec:
the doctor. with some magic potency.
to instantly rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn as quickly as can
be. TO proper food. A Cincinnati. o.
young lady says: 81 was variously
treated for my nerves. muscles. lungs.
etc. but the treatment gave me no re-
lief from my ails.
FINALLY. my appetite failed com
pletely and l began to have sinking
spells similar 10 fainting. | took all
manner of tonics and stimulants. but
they were of no effect. | had been
brought to quit drinking coffee and
taking Postum Food Coffee in its
place. and gradually began to get a
little better.
Someone suggested that if l found
Postum so beneficial l had better use
Grape Nuts food, as they We're both
the children of one brain | COM
menced on Grape Nuts food for break
fast. having Postum with it, 7 found
the food so dainty. delicious. and ap-
petiZing that l always looked forward
to breakfast with pleasure.
III
my wretched pain in the side was
greatly relieved. and now. it has gone
entirely. also the sinking spells; in
fact. my pale cheeks have changed to
pink. | have gained more than the
twenty pounds ] lost. and am tho
roughly well in every way" Read,
THE Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
ENFORCED lIBERALITY.
Why the American SmeIter Company
Adopted The Bonus System.

Helena, June 6.-It was developed
today that a demand had been made
upon the management of the East
Helena plant of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company for an adj
vance of fifty cents a day in the wage
scale of 400 employees. and that COM
pany was given ten days in which TO
accept or reject the demand.
The matter had been taken up with
the executive officials Of the company
in New York. The company today
made an announcement of the inaugu-
ration of the bonus system, whereby
employees of less grade than foremen
are given a twenty per cent bonus on
their yearly wages through the work.
ing of a certain number of shifts. This
became effective on June !. The plant
is the largest Of the company In the
inter-mountain section.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07

I making and tales of man hunts with
sawed off shot guns and Internal ma
chimes as weapons, the witness Wen;
+ on in the same off hand manner that
marked his demeanor yesterday.
His voice dropped To n lower key as
the pitiful story of the long hunt for
SteuenberS narrowed down tn the last
day and he told of the race from the
hotel To Steunenberg's home 10 beat
his victim with the death trap and
meeting him in the evening as the vic
tim walked unconsciously to the door.
Through ii all he WINGED but once. and
that was when the defense made him
name his six sisters and one brother
ard give their residences In Ontario
and New York.
The defense fought the story with a
multiplicity of objections and succeed
eel in heading off an attempt To tell the
story Of the murder Of Arthur Collins
al Telluride and temporarily cutting
out the contents Of a telegram re-
ceived and telegram sent by orchard
after he was arrested. For the rest.
the state managed to get i'm the story
intact.
The state today began its corrobo-
ration Of Orchards crimson tale by
producing the lead casing Of the Pea
body bomb. orchard identified it.
and swore he brought it from Can
yon City to Denver, then to Wallace.
where ne gave it to a man named
Cunningham. Ii was thrown into the
river and the state promises to prove
its recovery.
Haywood and his kinfolk listened
quietly t. the long recital. Theif>Srst
show OF feeling was one Of amuse-
ment when Attorney Richardson be-
gan his onslaught and brought out
Orchards domestic crimes.
There were the same precautions
and the same armed guards today To
protect orchard and the same court
room scenes. except that among the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
A STATE OF UNCERTAINTY:
Regarding the Future Of the Russian
Parliament.

St Petersburg. June 6.-ln view OF
the prevalent reports that Premier
Stolypin has abandoned the defense
OF parliament and that its dissolution
is imminent. an article in the Novoe
Vrema today. signed by the premier's $
brother and opposing such step. has
attracted general attention.
The PRONUNCIATION by parliament of
a new election law in violation Of the
constitution is considered likely to
result in another crisis similar TO the
one through which Russia has just
passed. Diplomatic and political cir
cles still believe the days of pariia-
ment are numbered and reports from
inner circles of the government that
Stolypin's attitude has changed con-
tinue in the most positive form.
The Russian official news agency's
denial of the approaching dissolution
is so cautiously worded that it Is re-
garded as not excluding the possibility
that a decision adverse to parliament
may be reached at the first favorable
opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
THE WIDOW STEUNENBURo.
She Hopes That Orchard May Have a
Chancs to Lead an Honest Lie.

Seattle. June Ga special Ia the
Pnst-Intelligencer from Walla Walla
says: Harry orchard has done many
wrongs. hut | hope he has repented
now that he understands their maeni-
| tude. and that he may he given a
the present ordeal is passed This is
the statement of Mrs. Frank Steun-
enburg, widow of the former governor
of Ohio.
Mrs. Steunenburg is attending the
annual camp meeting and conference
Of the Seventh Day Adventists. She
seems to be above hatred of the man
who killed her husband and her con-
vefsation would indicate that she has
forgiven him. As to Mover. Haywood
and Pettibone she expressed no opin-
ion. saying she had not thought OF
their connection with the case. She is
leading Il secluded life. spending most
Of the time reading the Bible and other
religious worsk.
She said: "The trial of Moyer. Hay
wood ana Pettibone is the commence
mcnt Of a national struggle between
the United States government and or
ganized labor and will eventually lead
To- a rebellion. Mr.. Steunenburg al
ways believed a struggle for suprem-
acy would come though he did not
know when. When he prepared his
first message To the public. after he
was elected governor he was at loss
as to the position to TAX" regarding
unions. and often consulted me but
finally he decided II anv trouble came
during his administration he would be
fair with both sides and act as he con-
Sidered right. When the trouble did
arise Mr.. Steunenburg was greatly
worried. and one evening. after he had
made final stand. he told me he
thought il would cost him his life
THE thought that his life was at
stake did not influence him in what
he thought was right. After complet-
ing his term as governor he never be
lieved his life was in danger. He had
forgotten the ordeal
through which he had passed. His
was a terrible shock.
''Since his death I have learned that
there We're several attempts made on
Mr.. Steunenburg's life. one night
when Mr.. Steunenburg. our daughter
and myself were at home we We're
badly frightened by some ore prowling
around the house. We learned after
ward that it was Orchard. who was
there with the intention OF shooting
Mr. Steunenburg."
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
THE GOULD
SKELETON
Partly Exposed to the Pub
lie Gaze
The Wife's Lawyer Accom-
mOdatingly Offer to Show
More of 1t.


1ui ne odSe "'
W.. ~ NV aiu oou'u, VINO inS.i'u.eu !
aui. 80 ~ '.'i a ''oh e' iioii ner nusodhu
~ So '"e inS' puoiio airing III
t'u"y ne oeoasioh was ule
lp7 - a. e,.,S 1'i .iie ihC.i'i Vi
~. ou'
oe-,n; ~ .'' oui'. J
~ '''' ,i'e
' eNe" uii'i' ""iiia9 u
-,
s"uiius oii- WHICH MIs- uouiu
= sui"e hei iusoaiiu aS SHOWN oS
ps'ita Vi 'ie ooiiiPiaih' are; irs'' the
Vi ."iS- t'uiu oS hei
,iu''iiu ,' r' 'iu' "i aiiesst.ioi, 'iia'
'.'''. N'4'''uN' VI 'i'"ir "i'
IL y = iiilpiopci i"I ms "'le !"
nv "'n ii'"- i"'i" ',ia' S'i'Ce sep
~ ''' ''''''
=" pi"N 'ue i'i her eAcep' Una.
- nv a. 4 .''-
s'i'' ''i.i' nm r'''i ,ii' 'ili' "",'i"
- "a, ' '''1r i,i WV. "'.ii I'm I'''-
80, - - :" i''i'-'9' iI.i :
" ''''' W
- 'i'ioi' i'-' 'iois VIZ,
"''''e'i VI ".'u Nii", ~ anu '''P,oS GU
~ IN ~ 'l..u s'' II Nc" i'i n
"
- a''',9t i-'-', ni :. Iiou,u M
-N0i S"iu ','l' -, di'
eI'-'' e'i'i-'' M .lo.iu ei' III De
"iiei '.Ie 'i.s"ei = iileu iie man
''si'i ,"iIs ,''--t eile 10 =. s, Nv
"9 ",,u =" IT,
NI' .iO - auPpoit '"' 'iiios' ''.'oi'
=. n s'peS'e''iS ..u ~
&c ~ .,,. s.'' u.S 80
- - - ,
"oi ' - ,s D '-'' q, ,ei' ~ anu i.''u Noii-
" -. ~ - .l'
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
JAPANESE MINE STRIKE.

Toxic June 6.-Reports from Mat
suyama say that the situation at the
Besshi copper mine is very grave. The
telegraph is cut and the details are un-
known, but a thousand striking en-
ployes are using dynamite and gum
powder freely. The telephone station
was DESTROYED by fire and a clerk was
burned to death. The grievances are
unreported. but the strikers are deter
mined to DESTROY the whole mine. The
troops have been dispatched.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
A Fatal Incident in Two Hundred Nile
Endurance Run.

Albany. y. Y, June 6.-The two
hundred-mile automobile endurance
run. under the auspices OF the New
York Motor club. ended in the loss OF
one life and the serious. IL not fatal
injury 10 two other persons about
three miles east of Albany today, when
one Of the automobiles crashed into an
electric ear. Clarence Mckenzie Of
New York. president of the Standard
Brake company. was instantly killed.
w. III. Mosher. bicycle policeman.
and W. II. Swan Of New Britain.
Conn, the chauffeur. are in hospital.
Mosher is badly injured. Swan is said
not To be so seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
Mr.. KNOX Is WILLING
If THE PARTY IS
The Pennsylvania Senator Encouraged
by His States Endorsement Becomes
an Avowed Candidate.

New York June 6.-Senator =. C.
Knox Of Pennsylvania tonight an
nounced his willingness to become a
candidate FOR the presidency in 1905
should The republican party see fit
to nominate him.
Mr.. KnoX's position was made
known I'm expressing his appreciation
oi the action today Of the republican
state convention at Harrisburg. which
endorsed him as a candidate for the
office.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
BRITT AND BATTLING NELSON

San Francisco, June G-Jimmie Britt
and Battling Nelson last night signed
articles for q twenty round fight on
the night OF July in this city at 1873
pounds. sixty per cent to the winner
and forty to the loser.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07

spectators the women to the men were
as two to one.
Orchard finished his direct examina-
tion and cross examination had only
reached the Couer D'Alen" days Of 80
when the court arose. The cross eX-
animation will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-07
EC PASO SHELTER CLOSES

Fl Paso. June 6.-Seven OF the eight
furnaces of the FL Paso smelter. Or-
OF the properties of the American
Smelling and Refining company. hs,
shut down on account of a strik. D.
i50 scale men. who demand an In
crease in wages.