davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
cANToNS, OUTINGS. AND
FLANNELS

Outing flannels are used
more extensively each wear.
We have the most complete
line of patterns ever brought
to Marshall and at last years
prices. Bleached and Brown
Canton Flanpels all weights
and prices. Also a full line
of Wool fannels in grey and
white. Ask TO see our old
fashioned water prof at SOC
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

Our stock OF Groceries "
complete and first class and
WE CAN AND WILL save
you money II you will investi.
gate our prices. Come In
and be shown" or II you can't
come in telephone w. We
have bought heavily In future
canned goods, dried fruits, etc
and will save you money on all
of these goods.
just received another car
of the Celebrated Saginaw"
Salt, .'The kind that never
gets hard'' per DARRELL; 1925
Special price on pickles for
one week per gal ..... 25c
Star Tobacco, per Id. .4Oc
20 ID fine granulated S1g
ur .f..f. .i,Vl'OO
10 10 Roasted Coffee. ~. LOO
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
BAGS, BAGS.

This is the season OF variety
in Bags and Pocket Books and
we have secured all the latest
novelties, including the "St.
Regis" White and Gun Metal
Mesh Bags and large variety
of the fiat effects in all prices.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

We handle the celebrated
Gold and Silver Shirts both
in soft and laundried goods
and can please the most care
full dresser.
Our stock of Mems and
Boys fall and winter under
wear Is very complete and
having bought this line last
March. We can give you as
good values IN you ever
bought. Ask To see our heavy
Wool fleeccd Shirts or Draw.
ers .4Sc
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
scARFs N DoILIEs

OF special interest to all house,
keepers. We gre Offering unusual
values in Mexican Drawn Work in
Lunch Cloths, Center-piece, Tray
Clothes, Dresser Scarfs and Doll
les. We also have some very
pretty things in Dresser scarfs in
Spractoie.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

This department is a delight to the economical housewife. Glasswar
ware Tinware and all the small waresn needed in dining room and kitchen are
delight careful buyers. The young lady in charge of this department said a d
only missed selling to two people that have taken to the basement" .Come
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

Oar stock OF Bleached and
Brown Sheetings both wide
and narrow IL complete. Also
Calicos, Percales, Cheviots,
Ginghams and all the staple
goods that have been so scarce.
Our drummer friends say
"You ought to mark them
higher" but we are going to
keep our prices down 10 the
very lowest mark. We are
conRdentthatALLOF THESE
GOODS WILL BE HIGHER
BEFORE THEY ARE LOW
Err 30 we advise you to buy
NOW all you will need this
winter.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES

Our ''Lion Special, big
Bear" and Liberty Bell"
Hats are two well known to
need comment. We have re-
ceived a big advance shipment
Of Mems aud Boys Gloves in
both dress and work goods
and want to show them. This
line we also bought last March
and SO have them at old prices.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
STOVES AND

We handle the celebrated Bridge IL Beach Mfg Co. Superior" Cook Stoves,
Stoves. When you zee the name, Bridge & Beach" on a stove you may know
made. Their improved "Hot Blast Heater is the most perfect Of Its kind. II You
a stove this winter be suean and see our line and get our prices. Our line of staple a
is complete and u prices the lowest. |I& 80
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

We have a complete line Of
Duck and Covert Coats. Cor
duroy Pants, Cotton Pants,
Jumpers, Overalls and Work
Shirts for men and boys.
Don't fail TO see the many
bargains we have TO offer in
this department. o Il
ING CLOTHES are worn
more than SUNDAY CLOTH.
Els and we have given this de.
partment VERY SPECIAL
80 can say with
confidence sour line is second
TO nome"
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

We handle the celebrated Buck
ingham line of Dress Skirts and
invite your careful inspection.
just received a beautiful line Of
Petticoats FROM. CSC to s2.9s
Also another shipment Of those
Black Silk Taffeta Petticoats reg
ular $3.50 value for $500.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

1--WE walk OF Stars, so cal you" The most important thing for Men, Wo
that the feet be kept warm and dry. Or shoe department is complete both in
goods. We have sold LOTS of shoes and want to sell LOTS more. Bring the wi
will Va We yon money OIL your fall and winter shoe bin. Star Brand Shoes are b
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
MILLINERY

One OF N most attractive departments both al to style and price is our mill
balcony. We are right in style and Fighter" in price. We extend a most cordial
lady who needs hat, to look through our line. We cal please you and ave you
berg has been East for the snmmer studying the styles and car show you the
Barton is with us in this department and will be glad to see all her old friends Y
of Popular Priced Hats. .". +tt
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
CURRENT VERSE.
The Sabbath Bells,

The old man sits in his easy chair And his ear has caught the ringing Of many church bell far and n..- Their own sweet music singing. And his head sinks low on tho .>.d
 breast,
 While his thoughts far back Ire r...lI
 ing
 D the sabbath morns of his bC -ish days And mothers sacred teaching. \ few years 'ater anr, To! the bells A mcrrler stain were pealing And hedNenward bore the marriage VOWS VI mch his manhood's joys were sealing. t'nt the old mans eyes are dimming now AS memory holds before him The sad, sad picture of later years When the tide of grief rolled OCT him: When the bells were tolling for loved
 ones gone,
 For the wife. the sons and daughters. who. one by one, from his home went out And down into deaths dark waters. Put the aged heart has still one joy Which his old life daily blesses Ana ms eyes grow bright and his pulses
 warm
 Meath grandchild's sweet caresses But the old man wakes from his reverie And his dear old face is smiling. nile the child with her serious eyes
 keeps on,
 The Sabbath hours beguiling An, bells. once more We will ring for him When the heavenly band shall sever The cord of life and his free soul flies To dwell with his own forever Gil W. Barnard
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03

Ike northern New Jersey, but that was the actual case. The country newspaper men who were on the scene were so deeply interested in the peculiar situation that none of them recalled their position as news paper correspondents. They were printing, of course, in their little dailies detailed accounts of the affair as it progressed, but none of them seemed to grasp the significance of the story for the daily press.
 But after the newsboys got into the game they made Bill Hoar, who nobody knew a week before, the most famous man for the time being on the American continent"
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
ARE NOW ARTISAN WELLS.
One Curious Result of the Earthquake
 at San Francisco.

It has just been discovered that the upheaval of April IS did funny things to the wells in the courtyard at the rear of the San Francisco mint, says the Chronicle of that city. For years prior to April IS these had been ordi- nary, well behaved wells, yielding water plentifully when a steam pump was employed. But now they are spouting artesian wells, from which steady stream of water flows when no pumping is done. This was discoy. cred when the pump was taken out for repairs, the courtyard being flooded within short time.
 The wells were bored many years ago, and are about 175 feet in depth. There was apparently a subterranean connection between them, for the pumping of water from one lowered the water in the other. Normally, the water was within 30 feet of the sur face, and that was the condition when the pump was taken out last March. Recently, for the first time since March, the pumps were again re- moved when it was discovered that the water flowed freely.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One
 of the Best on the Market.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One
 of the Best on the Market.
 For many years Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until now it is one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous safe. It is intended especially for acute lung and throat diseases. such as coughs. colds and crOup. and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is undOubt- edly the best in the market for the purpose for which it is in tended. Sold by Holbrook Drug Store.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
Foot Rot of Sheep.

In a discussion before the board of agriculture of Great Britain the matter of foot rot in sheep received considerable attention. Some of the members had used copper sulphate at the rate of one pound to a gallon of water If the sulphate is to be used merely to prevent the disease and not where it actually exists, much weaker solution could be used, in the opinion of the eXperimenters. The copper sulphate used was in the pow dered form and was purchased under a guaranty of 9S per cent. purity. The way of using the solution was very simple, the sheep being merely driven through the bath. When sheep was 'oun6 to be badly affected it's hoofs were pared before the animal was driven into the bath. This appears to be very easy way of combating the disease
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
OF INCORPORATION OF THE TYLOR SHEEP
 COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREsENTS:-
 That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and we hereby cer- tify:
 That the Eames of the Incorporators are: George Babbitt, John c. Tylor and Leo F. Verkamp, all residents of he Territory of Arizona; that the name of the Corporation shal. be TY- LOR SHEEP COMPANY, and that the name of the principal place of transacting business is Holbrook, County of NavaJo, Arizona Territory.
 That the general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by the >aid incorporated company and the object for which it is formed, incorpo- rated and organized, shall be to pur- chase, own, sell, raise, grow, breed, and handle on commission, cattle, horses, heep and other live stock; to conduct q general merchandise, forwarding and commission business, wholesale and retail; to purchase, hold, sell and deal in all kinds of merchandise, grain, meats, hides, produce, wool, goods, wares and personal property; to ac- quire, transfer, lease, mortgage. hy pot hecate and exchange water, water rights, real and personal property and all of their incidents and appurten- ances, in the Territory of Arizona and elsewhere; and to have and to possess
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of $. W. Baker, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of $. W. Baker, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said tor at Taylor, Arlzona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Navajo.
 E T. HATCH, Administrator of $. w. Baker, deceased.
 Dated Taylor, Arizona. this 18th day of August 1907. First Publication August 20, 1907. B
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
HADRY TREES

The COLORADO NURSERY Co
 Loveland, Colo Wholesale and retail growers of all kinds of hardy fruit and shade trees, vines and plants. Trees grown especially for irri gated districts. Write for free catalogue.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03
Ills BIGGEST" NEWS STORY

newspaper office in the big city had only 30 miles away" said Captain Oscar Harley, the other day. About four years ago I was suburban re- porter for several New York papers, and also for one of the leading papers of New Jersey, at Morristown. One afternoon a couple of county officials came in from Boonton, a village of 5000, about ten miles from Norris town, and casually remarked that one Bill Hoar, a diver, lad gone down into 60 feet of water to fix the sluice gates and had not come up. I tele- phoned BoOnton and verified the in- formation. There was a man in armor at the bottom of the reservoir, still alive, and 15,000 people standing on tI.e banks watching him pull at the signal ropes, and not a newspaper in the land knew iti I went to the tele- srarh office on the jump and told the operator to connect me with every newspaper office in New York city. Surprised at such an order, he hesi- tated. Then I told him to call up the general manager in New York and I would explain. He did so and as soon as the manager understood the nature of the message he instantly gave me right of way. 1 shot in what l had and then took the next train for Boon ton. Among the constantly increasing throng on the banks were the editors of two daily newspapers at Boonton,
 
 til the man came up before wiring their story! They were correspond ents for th.e city press just the same as I was.
 When my message reached New York it created excitement in all the offices, you may believe. A special train was chartered for the staff writ CTS, and before daylight artists and reporters were busily at work at the unique scene. It was not the loss of a mans life that made it a great story; but the marvellous character of the situation. There was man, yet alive, 60 feet below the surface of the water, spasmodically twitching a rope which we all could see and no way to help him.
 "A diver from New York went down and reported that Hoar's legs were pinioned under a great wooden ball loaded with lead, which he had been trying to roll against the out-take pipe so as to stop the flow of water. For hours he had been compelled to rest his head on his arms to keep from drowning. The diver could not re- lease him, but he put rocks under Hoar's body so as to relieve him from the painful position of holding his head with his arms.
 "A cable was le, down and attached around the unfortunate mans breast by the diver. Horses were at the other end and they tugged and tugged, but could not release Hoar from the ball which was pressing ms legs against the out-take pipe. Then an engine was coupled to the cable and it broke the cable.
 The crowd stayed night and day watching the uncanny scene. The ball could not be rolled off the prostrate mans legs on account of the tre- mendous force of the water that was pressing it against him. The only thing to do was to repair and shut the sluice gates, which was finally done, and lIoar was brought to the surface dead.
 q made nearly $500 out of the story because having been first to report it my stuff was given right of way and most of the work done on it was
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03

for all of these purposes, the same powers ln such respects, that private individuals now enjoy,and to purchase, buy, acquire, sell or transfer the capi- tai stock of other corporations.
 III.
 That the capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be One Hundred Thous- and Dollars ($100,0O0.00), and the var ious amounts subscribed by the Incor- porators of this Corporation shall be paid in at the time of the filing of the Articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of Navajo County, Arizona Territory.
 ".
 That the capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be divided into One Hun dred (10O) shares of the par value of One IT ousand ($l,000OU) per share, and shall be paid in, in cash or con- tracts, services, or promissory notes, or personal or real property, at the time of its issuance, and all of said stock shall be fully paid and forever non-assessable.
 V.
 That the time of the commencement of this Corporation shall be the date of the filing of copy of these articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, and this Corporation shall endure for a period of Twenty-Five years, unless sooner voluntarily, or by law dissolved.
 VI.
 That the affairs of said Corporation are to be conducted by Board of Three Directors, from among whom a President and General Manager, a Secretary, and Treasurer are to be chosen by such Directors, and which said Board of Three Directors is to be elected annually and serve one year. or until the election and qualification of their successors, and the following persons shall constitute the I:rard of Directors until their successors are elected and qualify, namely: John c. Tylor, Holbrook, Arizona; George Bab- bitt, Flagstaff, Arizona; Leo F. Yer kamp, Flagstaff, Arizona. The annual meetings of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be held on the first Tuesday in June of each year, and at each annual meeting of the stockholders, the Directors for the ensuing year shall be chosen; and the annual meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held on the first Wednesday in June of each year, ct which annual meeting, the said Presi- dent and General Manager, and said Secretary, and said Treasurer shall be elected; and said Directors may meet at such other times as the business of this Corporation shall require. VII.
 The highest am cunt of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which said Corporation is at any time to subject itself is Thirty Thousand ($20,00000) Dollars.
 VIII
 This Corporation shall have the DOW CT to establish bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedi- ent or necessary for the management of it's affairs.
 The private property of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be forever exempt from the corporate d9bts of this corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this the l7th day or May, 1907, A. D.
 JOHN c. TYLOR GEO. BABBITT LEO F. VERKAMP TERRITORY OF ARIZONA CC
 COnntU of Eooop:po 0O.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03

~S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
STEUNENBERG TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW

Boise, May S.-The case of Will
liam d. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
who Is under indictment jointly with
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
federation, and George A. Pettibone.
former member of the executive COM
nittee. Tor the murder of former Gov
erncr Frank Steunenberg, Is to be
called for trial here tomorrow. The
defendants are to be tried separate
ly, the case against Haywood being
the first called.
Boise is already crowded with
those interested in the defense or
the prosecution of the men. The bril-
liart array of counsel secured by
both sides and the unlimited funds
at hand presage one of the most bit
terly criminal cases in the history Of
the country. The prosecution claims
It will prove beyond the shadow of a
douot the guilt Of the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners,
known as the "inncr circle" of
crimes extending over period Of
five years and including arson.
train wrecking and murder. The mi &.
nars, on the other hand declare the
prosecution IL only an attempt to
break their organization and that the
detectives have manufactured the
evidence against their men. They
say they will spend a million dollars
II necessary, and will carry the case
TO the United States supreme court
in order to prove their innocence. 1t
Is estimated that 100000 already
has heen spent In preparing for the
defense.
\ tense feeling of suspicion and
bitterness is plainly in evidence in
Rolsc today. Strangers arriving in
the city are "shadowed," and called
upon TO account for their presence.
While the authorities do not fear
an outbreak, much less an attempt
10 rescue the prisoners. they have
nevertheless taken every precaution
to prevent a demonstration or any
public disorder.
Story OF Assassination.
The assassination of Ex-Governor
strunenberg occurred on the night
Of December 80. 1905. The alleged
motive for the crime was revenge for
the firm attitude Governor Steunen-
berg had taken to suppress the riots
and outrages during the miners
strike in the Coeur d'Alene district.
The calling out OF the militia and
other drastic measures employed by
the authorities had resulted in a VIC
tory for the mine owners. and the
miners were forced to admit defeat.
Governor Steunenberg was blamed
by the mirers fer their defeat.
Threats were hurled at him at all
the miners meetings, and he was fire.
quently warned by his friends that
his life was in danger. After finish
ing his second term as governor he
retired from office, and returned to
live at his home at Caldwell. Several
years passed and the Occur d'Alene
troubles apparently were forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

Then came the shocking news that
Governor Steunenberg had been as.
ssinuted-iiterally blown to pip.es
10y an internal machine as he was
entering the yard CT his home.
Immediate steps were taken to
catch the essassin or assassins. Re
wards, public and private, aggregat-
ing thousands of dollars were offer
ed. Suspicion pointed to a man who
had been hi the town for some
weeks and who was known as Harry
orchard. He was arrested and in
eliminating evidence against him
was found in his room. Orchard, 1t
was ascertained, belonged .to the
Western Federation Of Miners, and
lad been implicated in several dis =.
turbances and In a train wreck in
Colorado.
The evidence found In Orcha. d's
room, consisting of powder, wires
ard fuses, and other material for
making bombs. was strong; but the
officers felt that n confession was ne
cessary. They believed Orchard
guilty, but were of the opinion that
he WAS the tool and hired assassin
Of others. Orchard was brought to
the r"niteItiary here. All efforts to
secure admissions from him failed
Finally James MCFARLAND, a PinKer-
ton detective who had broken up the
Molly Maguircs in Pennsylvania, was
called in.
Orchards Confessionn.
After several weeks of care full
tective prevailed and Orchard broke
down and confessed. In his confess
sion Orchard directly charged Presi-
den. Mover, Secretary Haywood and
G. y. Pettibone Of the Western Fed
-ra,icn OF Miners of having plotted
SteunenheIg's murder and with hav-
ing furnished the money needed. The
Stcuncnberg murder was one Of a
long series of crimes that Orchard
charged against the Federation Of
ficials. With startling minuteness
he told of the attempts made on the
lives of Ex-Governor Peabody of Col
crado, Chief Justice Gabbert of the
Colorado supreme court, d. II. Mof-
fatt and other prominent men.
The confession OF Orchard was fol-
lowed by the arrest of Steve Adams
on charge of complicity in the
Steunenberg murder and he also con-
fessei 1t is upon the confessions of
these two men that the prosecution
will depend to a great extent, though
much ether evidence has since been
secured. The case of the defense will
he helped by the fact that Orchards
mind has weakened since he made
his confession, and he probably will
not be able to take the stand. More
over. steve Adams retracted the con
fcssion he is said to have made. so
that IT will not be of much value as
as evidence.
It is expected the Haywood trial
will take at least a month. II will
probably take n week or mere to Sc
cure a jury. Upon the result OF the
Haywood trial will derenI the prose-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

cution's ccur-a IN the cuscs Of the
ether defendants. If Haywood can
rot be convicted IL is not iikGiy that
any stronger cas-. could be made
against Meyer Or PnttiLone, ar tnn
rvdvnr. against the three lis practi-
cally identical.
Alleged Crimes of elmer Circle"
.Iu,ic %. 190l-Murder of ]. w.
Ba,ney, shift house boss, Telluride.
July 3, 1901 Three men killed,
Smugglcr-Union mine, Telluride.
October 10, 1901.-Murder of
Johr Mahoney, miner, Telluride.
December p, 1a01--Murder of
Martin Gleason, mine manager,
Cripple Creek.
March 2. 1st2--wesley j. Smith,
kidnapped and murdered.
November 10, 1902-Arthur l..
Collins, manager of Smuggler-u
mine. murdered.
November IL. 1903-Attempt to
wreck +, & C. G. train at Victor
November IA. 1903 Second at
tempt to wreck train.
NbV"mhpr ~, lJU3-Vlndic6tor
mine, Cripple Creek. explosion. two
killed.
May 16. 190i--Lyte Gregory, de-
tective, killed in Denver.
June g, 19ti-Fxplosion at Inde-
,pendence depot, 13 killed, six in
jured.
November, 1905-lIarrv Neville,
Inner circle" man. poisoned, Gold
field. New.
December 90, 1aO5--Murder of
former Governor Steunenberg Of
Idaho.