davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
Better Loft UnsoIvod.

Parke-Tell me, old chap, honest, now. do you permit your wife to con trol you? Lane-To be honest with you. that's a question have never dared ask myself. - Syracuse Post Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11

carry on such fight as will necessitate a bull pen, but 1t is expected to speed fly bring about that condition known as the "open camp" which nobody, in- cluding the operators themselves, wished to see.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
HAVE YOU A KODAK

If you have see the view albums we are selling at 5}c. Beautiful Illuminat- ed Burnt wood Cover ard pages ready to hold 50 views. We did ask 75c for these a short time ago.
 DRAPER & co. 2G9
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
A cnno of plsbelief.

Bnl-You look bad, Jim. Been laid up? Jlm-Today's the first time out of doors for three months, Bill What was the matter with you? Jim Nothln', but the magistrate would not believe it.-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
check it.

With Fairbanks buying United States bands and willing to take them at less figure than the bidders down east it stands at least for pretty gCod advertisement of conditions up this way.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
mauhA lt bldn4.

rommy-I did wash my face. Moth er-How dare you tell me that? Why it's just as dirty as ever. Tommy. Well, I washed 1t, but maybe 1t didn't take. You know my vaccination didnf the first tlme.-Philadelphla Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
VICTOR CRAPHAPHONES

Victor Graphaphones are all sizes and styles, the latest improved types delivered at your homes or place of business on the easy payment plan. See Sewel at BriLt's Drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11

WANTED-A first class Gold or Gold and Copper Mining Proposition in Alas- ka. State full particulars when you write. Address. Lewis Lusk, P. O. box l072, Spokane, Washington. 2l9- Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11

The Other Woman's Opinion. "How well she preserves her youth" "Yes. The stuff she puts on her face must be weatherproof"-Chicago Rec Ord-Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
GIVE HIM A PIPE FOR CHRISTMAS

See my line of genuine Meerschaum and French Briar Pipes and beautiful Amber Cigar Holders. Cont forget the number, 42S Broadwa'.
 264-4t TONY DORTERO.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
Tho EnnY Part.

"The doctor says you must stop eat. ing meat and drinking whisky" "Well," replied the major meat ney- or did agree with me."-Atlanta Con stitutlon.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
A Musical Treat at tho Ma.oos

All lovers of music should hear the new Electric Banjo Piano. Rag time Waltz time, any old time.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
PnEs CURED TN 6Tol4DAYs

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of c. E.. Howard. 264-ts
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11

The best farming lands in Siberia are those nearest to China.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever to do first-class work on short notice.
 5.23.tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Scratches In Horses.

Horses that get poor in flesh are sub
ject to many ailments, and scratches are
one of the most Objectionable of these
When horse shows any signs of
swollen legs his case should be taken
in hand at once. The trouble then is
not hard to overcome. Very frequent.
ly change with boiled feed once a
day or bran mash, with lighter work,
giving the entire system a change and
rest, a light physic, such as pint of
raw linseed oil given on an empty
stomach, followed by light food and a
rest, will often restore the normal con-
dition How much easier this treat
ment is than to allow the case to con
tinue until the horse gets all out Of
condition.
Good and proper feeding is the cure
for such troubles, and in nine cases out
of every ten Is a preventive means. If
the case has reached the advanced
stage, first thoroughly wash the legs
with an antiseptic solution and reduce
the swelling by regular exercise, apply
cooling liniment and give the swollen
limbs nice rubbing. which will exer-
else the circulation. Do not expect the
trouble to disappear entirely within a
week. It perhaps took months to get
the horse in this condition, aud it will
naturally take time to throw this off,
Farm Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
The Black Locust.

Black locust is one of the most per-
sistent deciduous trees that we have
to reproduce itself from the roots, and
hence it is essential that one study this
particular variety so as to know the
right time to cut it if it is to be killed
at the root Grubbing out the trees
and cutting them down at different
seasons of the year have been tried. If
you want the timber to last long in
the ground locust should be cut In
August or September but If you desire
to kill the trees they should be cut in
July and then in September the stumps
should be peeled. The next spring oc-
casional sprouts will show from the
roots. These will have to be treated
the same as you would weeds to get
rid of them The black locust is one of
the best lasting post timbers we have
and should be planted out on the
prairie farms more than it is for this
one item of post timber We do not
think 1t will last equal to the Usage
orange, but it is equal to red cedar and
can be produced on ground at much
lower price than we have to pay for
posts at the lumber yard.-Farmer's
Tribune
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
MENAcES UNCLE SAM.
Prosressives In Japan Call For Action
Against America.

Progressives In Japan Call For Action
Against America.
Tokyo, June 1.-THE council of the
Progressives at meeting adopted a
resolution the substance Of which was:
"The anti-Japanese feeling upon the
Pacific coast of the United States, es-
.pecially in San Francisco, eliminated
in an assault upon Japanese trading
places last month, constituting most
fragrant violation of the rights guaran-
8teed by the treaty concluded upon an
equal footing between the two nations.
"The anti-Japanese acts are not Of a
temporary nature, and the federal gov.
eminent at Washington must be held
responsible for its future to prevent
such outrages.
1.-THE attitude of our government to-
ward that in Washington has so far
been unsatisfactory to the nation, and
it is necessary that proper steps should
be taken by our government in order to
maintain the national dignity and per
manently insure the safety Of the
rights and property of our compatriots
IN America
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Feedunu Brood sows.

Not long ago we received an inter
esting letter from farmer in the
northern part of Iowa, says the Chica'
go Inter Ocean. He has been raising
hogs for several years and to test the
merits of mixed feeds as compared
with corn alone made an experiment
which will be of interest to every hog
raiser who reads these paragraphs For
three months prior to the date Of de
livery he fed the sows on the same ra-
ton. One pen received nothing but
corn and water Another received a
ration Of two parts corn, one part bran
and two parts chopped clover hay.
These parts were determined by meas
ure. and the clover was, stepped In a
little water for half an hour before be
ing mixed with the shelled corn and
bran. At narrowing fine each SOW
which had been fed the corn dropped
five pigs, three of which We're fat and
chubby and the other two runts. The
other sows averaged eight pigs each,
and there were only two runts in o
herd of twenty eight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Profit In Pics.

Fall pigs can be grown as easily and
fully as fast as spring pigs If one
is prepared to give them warm, dry
quarters to sleep in and VIII feed
warm feed in winter, but 10 get the
best out Of them they should come
early in September or not later than
Oct. l. BY this narrowing date,
good care through the winter, put on
early clover and fed well, they Will
be ready for June market, which,
taken one year with another, is as good
as any or better. If breeding pigs to
sell to other breeders, one should have
pigs farrowed almost every month in
the year, with possibly an exception
during December and January. The
breeder of this kind must try to have
the ages that are demanded over the
different states.-A. ]. Lovejoy in
Farmers Voice
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11

Mayor Bennell has received a COM
munication setting forth that Boston,
during the week of July % August B
next, Is to have a grand sold Home
Week. celebration and reunion, to
which all former residents of the CITY,
and all others who may care to come
on and enjoy the festivities, are corr
daily invited. For the entertainments
of its guests, it is preparing an elabOr-
ate program Of receptions, parades. REL
uniors, illuminations, and other liter
airy. historical and carnival features,
and these diversified attractions, to-
gether with the low excursion rate
granted by the railroad, will undoubt-
eddy bring a large crowd of hOme-com-
ers and others to our historic and
beautiful city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
king in the grip with the oomp ana

ticking in the grip with the DomD ana
wanted to know what it was.
"Pettibone and | then went to work
and prepared bomb for Judge Cab
bert We made it out of half gallon
sirup can, using ten pounds of giant
powder.
"Pettihone and planted the bomb
in a vacant lot which Judge Gabbert
passed on his way home. We left a
wire out of the bomb, and to this we
intended fastening pocketbook, the
idea being that Judge Gabbert would
pick up the purse and thus upset the
bottle of sulphuric acid inside the
bomb. We tried one day to fasten the
purse, but Judge -Gabbert came too
fast and we had to leave it alone.
Say Adams Won't Talk.
Steve Adams is a tenant of Ada
county Jail and close neighbor of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone He
for the present is incommunicado. His
custodians say he is sullen and win re-
fuse to say word when he is called to
the stand.
The. arrival of Adams is an event as
important as the calling of Orchard
This man. who is accused of many
murders and once confessed to them,
is the object of significant solicitude
on the part of the state and the defense
in this case.
Adams assures his own lawyers that
he will not under any circumstances
testify adversely to Haywood He re
iterated his statements made in his
trial in Wallace that he made admis-
sions to Detective Mcfarland because
he feared for his own safety, and that
he lied to the states detective under
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11

Foreman Beck; declared that because
he had not been paid for his first at
tempt at violence in the Vindicator
mine he had been treacherous to his
associates by warning the managers
of the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
way that there was a plot to blow up
their trains; asserted that he cruelty
fired three charges of buekshot into
the body of Detective Lyte Gregory of
Denver, killing him Instantly; confess
ed that for days he stalked Governor
Peabody of Colorado about Denver,
waiting chance to kill him; testified
that he and Steve Adams set and dis
charged the mine under the station at
Independence that instantly killed
fourteen men and confessed that, fail
ing in an attempt to poison Fred
Bradley of San Francisco he 'blew
him and his house up with bomb of
gelatin powder.
Haywood thought" said Orchard,
that to allow Steunenberg to escape
punishment after his life had once
been threatened would have a bad eff
feet. Haywood said also that if we did
up Steunenberg and then wrote letters
to Judge Gabbert and the other enc
mics of the federation telling them thai
they would meet with the same fate if
they opposed the federation's wishes it
would be all that would be necessary.
President Meyer also said that this
would be the best way out of it and
that in this way one murder would be
sufficient
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Take Care of the Tools.

Before hitching to the pillow or har-
row or any other farm tool see to 1t
that all the nuts are turned up tightly,
says Farm Journal This may save not
only breakdown, but a runaway or
something even more serious. Lots of
wrenches are lost out in the field by
laying them down and forgetting to
pick them up 1t is good plan to fas-
ten them with wire to the pillow or
whatever implement is being used.
Then we will always have them ready
for use.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11

The New Jersey experiment station
recently experimental feeding milk
cows and cowpea hay and found that
with the cowpea ration milk was made
at a cost of 1913 cents per 100 pounds,
while the cost on grain ration was
60.5 cents. On the grain ration the
cows produced 8.3 per cent more milk
and 1872 per cent more butter, but
comparison Of the price Of feeds show
ed large balance in favor Of the cow
pea ration. Why not plan to SOW a
few acres Of cowpea next season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
SAYS He Killed Eiahteen.

president Meyer said, too, that it
would be like a living death for Judge
Gabbert and the others to have the
fear of being assassinated like former
Governor Steunenberg constantly hang
ing over them, so several men were
sent to Caldwell to arrange for the
Steunenberg killing. Among them were
Steve Adams and man named Nc
Carthy."
Orchard lifted the total of his own
murdered victims to eighteen detailed
the circumstances under which he tried
to murder former Governor Peabody,
Judge GODDARD, Judge Gabbert, Gen
-eral Sherman Bell Dave Moffatt and
Frank Hearue, incidentally he confess
ed to plan to kidnap the child of one
of his former associates.
Then under cross examination Or
ehard confessed guilt of the sordid so
cial crimes of deserving his young child
and wife in Ontario, fleeing to British
Columbia with Hattie Simpson, the
wife of another man, and committing
bigamy by marrying third woman at
Cripple Creek, Colo,
Murder of Steunenherger.
Orchard told of waiting to shoot Gov
ernor Steunenberg on Christmas night.
He waited outside the house and heard
Steunenberg coming, but could not get
his pistol ont in time. Finally orchard
reached the climax of his story. In Il
steady voice he told of planting
bomb outside the Steunenberg gate.
He quickly returned toward his hotel
and mel Steunenberg on the way. He
was Il block and i half from the hotel
when he heard the explosion.
While Orchard was in his room at
the hotel conceaing certain evidence a
giant cap exploded in his pocket, tear
ing his coat to pieces. He said that
prior TO the assassination of Steunen-
berg he and SimplSins had planted an
other bomb at the governors residence
but il failed to so OFF.
the witness TOLL in detail of the
plans leading up to the Steunenberg
murder He said that ut conference
held at the office of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners in Denver in 1905
Mover protested against further acts
of violence in Denver and urged that
certain "Otitslde work" be taken up
Orchard swore that Mover wanted Kim
to 80 to Goldfeld and murder John
Neville. Neville who accompanied
Orchard to Wyoming after the lnder
pendence station was blown up, accord
ing to Orchard, knew too muchrahout
the crime for Meyers peace of mind.
Then 1t was, the witness swore, that
the eSteun6nberg plot, suggested by
Haywood had its inception Before
the Steunenberg story was developed
Orchard told of various attempts to kill
Governor Peabody, General Sherman
Bell. Judge Goddard, Judge Gabbert.
Dave Moffatt and Frank Hearne. The
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
'HUMoR OF THE HOUR
Not Her Day.

Eleanor's beauty was of change
able type. If her hair were becoming
~ arranged and the color of her gown
just right she was almost beautiful,
Under adverse conditions, however,
she was really homely
One day while rushing hemeward
after a visit to the dentist Eleanor un.
expectedly encountered her younger
brother in the street
XFor heavens sake.' he pleaded ear
nestly as the girl approached. walk
straight ahead and pretend that you
don't know me. There's a whole bunch
of the boys coming this way and it
isn't ten minutes since told them that
you We're pretty Lippincotts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11


county, S. D., have large tract of
land which they are cultivating entire
ly without the aid of horses or other
animals. Flowing, narrowing, seeding,
harvesting and marketing are all done
with motor machinery
A box containing a thousand cigars
arrived at Buckingham palace recent
Rothschild to King Edward. For over
thirty years his majesty has received
similar present from Rothschild. The
cigars are worth about S265 each.
The Merchants bank in Salem, Mass,
is a young mems bank Henry M.
Batchelder, its president, is the young
est bank president in the city. ]. III.
Clifford, the cashier, only recently
passed his thirtieth year. while f. A.
Brooks, assistant cashier, and A. Fl.
Barnet teller, are both under thirty.
The steel bridge the Portland and
Seattle railroad is building across the
! Columbia at Vancouver will be mile
| and a half long, the longest steel
bridge in the world. 1t will be finished
next January. Twenty thousand tons
of steel will be used in it, not includ-
ing the weight of the double track.
The drawbridge is 464 feet long.
All mechanics in France are obliged
to serve an apprenticeship of from two
to three years, during half of which
period at least they receive no wages
and must board themselves. In addi
ton to this each one must give up two
years of his life for military service,
for which he receives a cent day and
board and clothes. 1t will be seen that
every mechanic in France must expend
four or five years of his life without
wages.
One of the growing methods of
cheating in New York is by short
change" The system has taken firm
root in many ticket offices and shops
and has notably increased when small
payments are being made through
dumb walters. in which latter instance
the person delivering goods says too
little was sent down or that he re-
turned more than the receiver can find
and that there must have been a loss
In transit.
Just outside the city limits of Nash
VA, n, H., there have been all sorts
of dog fights and so called sport of
that kind for years, but it is now at an
end Mrs. Jennie Kimball, little wo-
man, five feet high, decided that good
citizens were right who did not want
these things and that they should stop
SO she became a deputy sheriff, and
she was so diplomatic about 1t that it
was not necessary more than once for
her to make an arrest.
Although a millionaire, Edwin U
Curtis has taken the position Of United
States subtreasurer at Boston. Early
in life he took fancy to politics. and,
having plenty of money, he gratified
his desire. He was elected mayor of
| Boston. Twice afterward he was nom
mated but each time defeated He
does not care for private business and
would prefer to be In public service
His salary of $1,000 year in his new
| position would be only a small part Of
the profits he would find in mercan-
tile pursuit
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Where the Difficulty Law.

A Brooklyn man has little girl
named Ethel, who not long since gave
birthday party, at which there was
some slight delay in providing seats
for her small friends.
Said Ethel "You see, it isn't that we
have not chairs enough, but that
have asked too much company
mans Home Companion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11

state produced a large lead shell ana
Orchard identified it as the outer casing
of the bomb he carried to Canon City
in the hope of blowing up Peabody.
Orchard previously told of his at
tempt to assassinate Fred Bradley in
San Francisco. Bradley was formerly
manager of mine in Idaho. He said
ne returned to Denver and called up
Pettibone on the telephone
Wanted q Living Example,"
"Pettibone asked me how Bradley
was" continued Orchard, Il told him
Bradley was still alive when l left San
EranciscQ, but it was reported he would
iose his eyesight and probably be deaf
for the rest of his life. Pettibone said
hat was better than if | had killed
i'm outright that Bradley would now
le living example,
Orchard said he asked for and re-
eei1ed $125 from Pettbone, with the
assurance that he could get more when
ever he wanted it, Orchard said Hay
wood next asked him Ito go to work
on Judge Gabbert of the supreme court
Of Colorado.
"IIe said Judge Gabbert,H Orchard
went on, had been rendering deci-
sions against Meyer, whom we were
trying to get out of Telluride on ha
heas corpus. | went to Judge Cab
bert's house the following night with
Steve Adams and shotgun, but we
Ii not see the judge
Haywood also wanted us to try
again at Governor Peabody saying he
liAn't care how we got rid of him.
steve Adams, Billy Ackerman and
set TO work aud made bomb We put
It under the sidewalk at Thirteenth
street and Grant avenue in Denver.
The governor walked along there every
morning.
Tried to Shoot Peabody.
Adams ana Watched for the gov
ernor until he came out Just as the
governor walked over the place where
the bomb was two heavy coal wagons
came out Of the alley and passed over
the wire leading 20 the bomb, and we
could not pull it,"
ibid you tly:"
$40, sir After the wagons passed
and the governor had gone 1 went and
got the bomb The streets here were
almost deserted We threw the bomb
in the river and reported to Pettibone
that we had failed. He said it was too
bad
I'VE We're also told to get after
Judge Goddard who, Haywood said,
was Instrumental in defeating the
eight hour bill, which had been declar-
ed unconstitutional by the supreme
court of Colorado.
cat the fall elections Peabody was
succeeded BY Governor Mcdonald"
continued Orchard. peabody went to
live at Canon City, Colo Meyer Hay
wood and Pettibone all three told me to
keep after Peabody Ii was arranged
that | should become a life Insurance
solicitor
Orchard said he decided to prepare a
bomb to place beneath Teabody's bed
room window at Canon City
Identities Bomb Case.
The state here created something Of a
sensation by.producing in evidence. the
lead casing Of the bomb Il WAS the
size of a two gallon can. orchard
identified it. He said he had shown
the casing to Pettibone in Denver and
loaded it in the basement of Pettibone's
store, the latter assisting him. Thirty
pounds Of giant powder weress used.
Pettibone. Orchard declared, gave him
$500 before he retuHned to CaneR City
with the bomb. on his way to the lat
ter place a conpanion beard a ciQek
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
How II Hapoens

II have great admiration for these
public men who are constantly fgur-
ing in anecdotes. They appear to be
bright enough to say something clever
whenever they are interviewed.
mot at ALL They are merely bright
enough always to get themselves in
terviewed by clever reporters -Cleve-
land Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
earaet In Ewes.

The udder of the eve suffering from
garget should be well bathed with
very warm water to which has been
added an ounce of cooking soda, and
after bathing it should be well rubbed
with an emhrocation composed of lard
and tuipentine American Sheep
Breeder,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-11
Spendino His Wealth.

81 can't last much longer, my dear, ;.
said old Mr.. Kloseman, who was near
Ing his end; "but, ali! It's good to
think-that even after death I'll be near
you and watch over YOU
weller really" replied the soof
to be, young widow. IF that's true
Silas, I'm afraid my extravaganza with
pain You terribly J" Philadelphia Press.