davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

jail LOT seventeen days DoIOro the
trial. He walked out of the district
the day after the Independence rail
road station explosion and never re
tuned
"Billy" Ackman, now prospector
In Goldield, the miner who Or
chard averred had assisted him in
placing the bomb in the Vindicator
mine, denied that he ever assisted
Orchard in any crime, or talked with
him about crimes. He kept a saloon
for a time in Cripple Creek, and Or.
chard frequented it. He went out
of the saloon business and out IF
the dis after the explosion He
never changed his name and worked
in Denver, for months afterward. He
lived with Steve Adams in Denver,
and Orchard was there for a time.
He denied that he accompanied o.
chard on any bomb expedition
against Gov. Peabody or Justice God
dard.
Max Malich, an excitable Slav, who
began as laborer twenty years agn,
but is now wealthy, said he was co.,.
Quoting hotel saloon and store IL
Globeville, in the spring of 1905,
when Orchard was introduced to him
as Tom Hogan by A. w. Gratias,
nK1f - Il
Union. He did not know at the time
that Gratias was a Pinkerton. Or
chard frequented the saloon, and they
became quite friendly. Orchard, he
declared, said to him one day oyer
can never win the strike until you
get rid Of those fellows in the Globe
Hotel. | will blow up the whole out
fit, and it won't cost much -
Malich declared that he threatened
to denounce Orchard, and Orchard
then said that he was only Joking.
In Orchards testimony, Malich, he
said, was the man who suggested the
blowing up of the hotel and $50 n N
union men.
Malich denied that he had ASKED
Orchard to kill William Mcdonald,
who conducted the Globe Mercantile
Company, a business rival of NAL
lch s. In Turkish bath, in Denver,
Orchard, he said, related to him Low
he was run out of the Coeur d'Alenes
and said that he would kill Stem
enberg if he had to swing for it lie
next minute; that but for Steunen-
berg he would be drawing an income
Of 500 day. Malich loaned Or
chard $50 to go on his insurance
trip, and Orchard paid it back. He
did not believe, at the time, that Or
chard would kill any one. He testi-
fed that he was made a targe, for
bottle Of acid, thrown into his Led-
room one night, and afterward, while
he was away from home, his store
and home was burned up. The prose
cntion cross-questioned him IN way
TO infer that he had burn Il his own
store, and that the acid in i lert was
part of another scheme.
Incn,Nl, Moho al,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

ion shops; will allow an association,
controlled by reactionaries and rant
ers, to misrepresent them and create
strife, i'll will and bitterness?
The president Of the association,
Mr. Van Cleave, of st. Louis, is evi-
IDENTIFY jealous of Parry and deter
mined to better that gentleman s in
structions. One Of his recommends
tions in the annual address was con
tanned in the following passage:
"We want to federate the manu-
facturers of this country to effect
lively fight industrial oppression. The
president ought to have fully $780,
600 year for the next three years.
We should certainly provide ways
and means to properly finance the
association, to federate the employ
ers Of the country, and to educate
our manufacturers to proper sense
of their own duty, patriotism, and
self-interests.
The convention agreed with Mr.
Van. Cleave and appointed com
mittee Of thirty-fve to raise the
amount specified.
What does the association propose
to do with such fund? Hire spies,
establish agencies of strike-break-
ers, corrupt and bribe lawmakers or
others, maintain lobbies? "Not at
ALL" say the officers. The fund is
to be devoted to educational pur-
poses. The public is to be Informed
as to the lawful aims and demands
and methods Of organized labor, ard
manufacturers who are not suffi-
GENTLY alarmed and excited are to be
worked up to the proper pitch.
Mr.. Van Cleave indicated in his
address what it was he wanted to
combat In the union movement He
was modest and generous. He did
not propose to destroy unions root
and branch. He had no objection to
benevolent associations of workmen.
He was opposed, and would fight, if
you please, the "abuses" and
"evils" of unionism. And what are
they from the Van Cleave point of
view?
The closed shop, the boycott, linn
itation of apprentices, limitation of
output, dictation by the unions or
the officers, and the attempt to con-
troll legislation. New issues, the
convention was told, had been raised
by the apparent resolve of labor to
terrorize the President, Congress,
judges, and juries." This danger
had to be fought at all points ard
at any cost.
Now, union labor will not give up
the right Of contract upon which the
closed" or more properly speak
ing, the union shop, is based; nor
the right to dispose Of its patronage
as it wills, which is the basis of the
peaceful boycott. 1t will not give
up the right to have a voice in the
management of the shop, and to de-
fnY.1oIVn VuhoL
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-11

mitted that the Standard S outstand-
ing capital was about $1OO,OOO,OOC
and that its dividends in 1905, had
been about 40 per cent. This much
mooted hearing was barren of any
new facts, and the witness was dis
charged.
The Haywood Trial.
Attorney Darrow announced that
the defense in the Haywood case
would finish early next week
with the testimony Of Meyer ard
Haywood, and the reading Of
the Bradley depositions. Dur
ing the past week many witnesses
discredited the story told by the
states chief witness, Orchard. The
wars in Colorado between employer
and unions; stories Of deportations
of miners and others, and of the de-
struction of property, were told be-
fore Judge Wood and the jury. Eu-
gene Engley, formerly Attorney-Gen-
eral of Colorado under Gov Waite,
testified that he was subjected to a
double deportation in 1904. Engley
was one Of the few who refused to
stay away.
"I went back to Cripple Creek
with rife and two six-shooters," he
said, "and carried them for several
days, until was told that mistake
had been made in my case"
Engley, who admitted that he is a
Socialist and was not "riding in the
golden chariot of the Republican par
ty, or on the garbage wagon of the
Democrats" was a willing witness
Senator Borah, for the prosecution,
cut off much of his conclusions, and
his insistance upon relating imma-
terial details caused Judge Wood to
expostulate in behalf of the jury.
To Borah s query if he was a So
cialist, Engley said that, during 1904,
soldiers surrounded his home, arrest
ed him and took him to military heal
quarters.
Witness said he was told that he
could return to his bed if he prom
ised to leave town in the morning.
He refused to leave and was put in
jail with forty other men. The next
day he was forced on board a train
and was sent out of the county. He
returned to his home in Cripple
Creek in August of the same year,
when he was seized on the streets bv
mine owners agents and Citizens
Alliance men, escorted out of the
district and told that if he returned
he would be shot or lynched. This
was the time when he had gone back
with the arsenal.
Engley said that he did not know
Orchard, but that the man he saw
IN the court room and called Or
chard came into his law Office in
Cripple Creek in January, 1904, and
after looking over a pamphlet of
the Occur d'Alenes troubles said that
Gov. Steunenberg had ruined him,
and that he would fix him if it was
1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Eiectrifyinp Al Railways.

In a paper read at the January meet
Ink Ut the American Institute OF Elec.
trical Engineers 1t was maintained
that to "electrffy" all the railways in
the United States would reduce the
annual cost Of operation-$1, 400. 000.-
900 in 1so5-by @250.ooo.ooo. In the
year named the average gross earn
ings Of railways were 1888 mile;
average operating expenses. $6.4o9.
Electricity substituted for steam
would reduce expenses to 1926, a
saving of s1,144 a mile Of line. This
saving. 1t was argued. would more
than take care Of interest and depre.
citation OF power plant. construction.
etc. But a good many engineers at
the meeting considered the topic OF
general identification Of railways I'm
the air" Where. they asked. is the
81, 500, 0oo. 900 it would cost to make
the change to come from? The
change, II made generally. will take
place but slowly and in some parts OF
the country would probably not be
made for many years.-Baltimors
Sun
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Well Worry Along.

Lord Kelvin, the wellknown British
scientist, foresees that as the world
grows older earthquakes will grow
bigger, until It is to be supposed that
Jamaica and Sumatra-latest of earth
quake victims-will sink into the sea,
In the distant time, when the central
fires Of the earth are burning them.
selves out, Lord Kelvin believes that
earthquakes will occur only at inter.
walls Of few millions of years. But
even when the earth has been cooled
down to uniform temperature
throughout and all further descriptions
by sinking has ceased, a new terror
looms on the Kelvin horizon-a shat.
tering and remelting of the earth BY
collision with some other large body
Indianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Calling People to Church.

When I was examining the church
bells Of the East Riding Of Yorkshire
some years ago I came to a little
place called Fordon, on the wolds be.
tween Melton and Bridlington. It was
. very primitive place, quite cut on
from the world, the few inhabitants
hardly knowing the road over the hill
top to the next place northward. The
diminutive building which serves as
church is built near the brow OF
the hill. 1t has no tower, bell turret
or bell cot On inquiry l found that
It had no bell. The parson came over
on horseback now and then from
neighboring parish, tied up his horse
loutside the church, opened the door,
put on his surplice and then walked
to the top of the hill and cracked his
whip several times. "and then We
knaws as it's time ii gang tt chotch."
said my informant on the spot.-Lon.
don Notes and Queries.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
rrlu.Risinn Hotel Guests.

"Hotel guests, as a rule. are cary =
risers," said Bob Johnson, clerk al - :.
Griswold, the other evening, anu :
prove it can show you the can s1ss 49,
You will notice that there are ~
7 and 1880 calls than any otne'.
ginning at 4 o'clock. which Is ss'.u !.
used. the call sheet is ruled ooNn
10 About $50 the sheet snow,
few room numbers. and from -
time until Z o'clock the incss.ss 3
rapid. After Z the number aec's ~.
until in the last column or TWO - -.
is hardly even a mark Wnen : ~. 80
leaves a call for any hour ia'e' -
a.ao we always send a pitcher o. ~
water along as matter OF course purse. 70 .
t. the guest asks to be ai'e~s. y
sleen until II, 1t is usually s~ .,.osI
have the boy take up a 'oracer -
Free Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Showed How IL Was Done.

Not all the thefts that happen I
a city come to the attention Of a
police. A suburban resident havil
had his watch stolen advertised a n
ward Of SIS and no questions askel
In a shoyt time he received q
ply to his ad with directions Z ca
at a certain address,. y
He answered it in person, describe
the watch and was given It after pa1
ing the SIS. His curiosity arouse
he asked the genial crook how he 81
It. you remember standing one =
ternoon in Postofiice Square! sai1
the man. He did.
DO you remember some one askia
you how to get to the South Staucn!'
Perfectly" was the reply.
well, l was that man, and VIM
we were talking l took the watch.
well, you are pretty smooth az
the happy sabnrbanite.. 81
A short while after he had LETT ~
Office he put his hand into his pockes
With a surprised look he halted e.
pursuing up his lips murmured on
word: "Stung!"
He rushed back, but found NOUN
save the rendezvous.-Boston AefSs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Railways and the Trees.

1t seems only proper that the rail-
ways, after cutting away vast forest
areas to obtain crossties, should en-
deavor to provide for a future supply
by planting and cultivating trees.
This is being done by few Of the
great railway companies, and the
work OF planting is being conducted
along the same scientific lines that
will regulate the cutting Of these
trees when they from time to time
reach size suitable for ties.
While some of the friends Of forest
preservation see much that is com
mendable in this work, the facts are
that business policy and not senti-
ment is responsible for the tree
planting by the railways; but, while
this is true, the mere growth and
maintenance of these tie-tracts will be
beneficial to the country, the game
and the fish, each in proportion to
the cover provided and the water held
back in ponds and streams.
Aside from this insistent demand
for tie material. however, the railways
are face to face with the proposition
that the Zine" Offering the best
shooting or fishing has much to boast
Of. To this end some railways assist
In game protection and In the distrib-
ution Of fish, and while 1t is all for
q selfish end, the men assigned to
this work take q personal interest In
It, and much good results In the long
and Stream.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
CURIOUS HOLLOW IN ARIZONA.
"Montezuma's Well" Bowl Five Hun
dred Feet Across.

Tourists in Arizona often go out Oh
their way to examine strange de-
preston in the soil which has Deen
named "Montezuma's Well" 1t Is Sit
uted about IL miles from Camp VERDE
and has been described In various
handbooks. The basin is 500 or 6oO
feet across, and nearly circular. The
inside walls go down pretty steepl!
for 40 feet, and then there is STOP
ing mass of broken stone such as one
sees at the foot Of many cliffs. Ihls,
in turn, dips into pool OF water.
which at its centre is said to be ex-
tremely deep. A writer for Science
declares that the bowl was formed by
the falling in of the roof Of cavern
previously excavated in the limestone
by water. Just what reason he has
for saying so is not clear, but many
enormous caves in this country have
undoubtedly been produced by that
agency, and his statement is not i'm
probable.
The reason given for calling atten-
ton to the matter now is that the wefi
may furnish key to q mystery re-
Gently discussed in Science" ana
subsequently mentioned In these col
umns. The Coon Butte Crater ct
Arizona Is . similar hollow, but Il
differs from the one just mentioned In
having a ridge around 1t. Besides. we
believe that there is no water in the
hollow now. though there may have
been In the past. Biologists have
been puzzled to account for It, because
there are few or no indications Of vol
canic action in the vicinity, and the re-
semblance to an enormous crater In
a low elevation may prove deceptive.
Another theory, advanced by Prof. 6.
K. Gilbert, Of Washington, is that tAe
earth was hit by q colossal meteorite,
which was completely buried. but
which raised ridge around the hole
1t made. That view has not much to
sustain it, except the discovery Of
some small fragments Of q meteor
within few miles Of the spot. The
man who has just brought the SUBJECT
up in Science" civilian p. Blake)
suggests that perhaps the so-called
crater was not produced by volcanic
outburst or blow from some celestla,
body, but by the same undermining
action which accounts for "Montezu-
mas Well" He puts the case eau.
tiously, for he has not visited Coon
Butte, and does not know whether
the rocks are Of the right character
to make the theory credible. Never
theless, the idea is reasonable, to say
the least.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Money In Waste.

These are days when all waste mas
ter ia utilized for something q otns.
but few people realize what . g.
business It Is. Waste paper. ~ es1y
BODY knows, is gathered and so'a .
be remade. In the once bulio'nsS =
Philadelphia all paper taken nom y
waste baskets is gathered into y
in the cellar. In one OF the Dullo
Its monthly sale nets $50. enough
paw the chief engineer. In mos. :
the buildings. however, the enslnee',
are allowed to profit by the sa's :
the paper. and each generally MAJ. Il
a tidy sum every montn'-fn''"'
phia Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
unpeeied Fowls.

A Philadelphia settlement worker
tells Of two fresh air fund children
Who 9azed In some wonder ct mum.
Der Of live chickens running about the
place In the country to which the
youngsters were taken.
Haven't you ever seen chickens
before?" asked the kind woman in
charge Of the expedition.
"Oh, yes, num-" answered the cid.
est child knowingly, I'VE seen lots
Of EN-: only It was after they was
peeled. "-HarpeY's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
a Woman's besh

Has many aches and p.,,.
men, men, Of the pelvic organs. ON a'1l
toms Of female weskneas A.. ~
h headache a., dizziness, imasia, ~ = ass
a ta spots floating before .tle ~, ~
ing, ing sensation in stomach. dws.
bearing down In lower sbdosa,r. ~
nren on. .disasreesble drains fron
o'astans;tsintspells With sensaI v ~
ev - any considerable number Of II. =
symp2ms ere present ,here IL =, =, sssaa
tina YIN give quicker reiLi ~ y 40 1ee
psat Sn than Dr.. Pierve,s Ely
ras has a record d os ss.e
3s OF cufeS It Is Tie mo c's s.s]
:! tonic and sfrsns aj>ss Rs!
.. - me slyceric extracts q ns3ivs m.s.
. 10, foots found in our forests and !.
.ains not a drop Of alcohol or h. 10y
naolt.forming drugs. It's tnerad St'n,u
al printed on the bottle-wrappsr. , .ns
tested Under oath q correct. D'' 'na
Every ingredient entering i,to :,
vorl1e Prescription has the writt..
oo!sement Of the most eminent m.s,]
writers OF all the several schopl, - 49, y
lice-nore valuable than ANY a.srp.
non-professional testimonials-thc~.ssss..
latter latter are not lacking, having bss. ).
Giouted voluntarily by grateful nss.s|
IN numbers to exceed the endor,1]
given to any other medicine ert1,. =
the cure Of womsn's ills. - ~
You cannot afford tosces ~.
OF unknown composition M.
for this well proven rep 1, ~ssa
even though dsal.~.'
make little more profit N, b.
interest in regaining he. pa,, ~
to any selfish interest - nd h !. ].
insult to your intellise, I'M, = !.
to palm of upon you a :. titut. ~ =
know what you want and Il M. NJ
ness to supply the article ID Died ior
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant + |leu A.. ~
original "Little Liver Pillr 6nt mn. !,
BY old DR.. Pierce over 4 yean -,
much initiated but never jhaled Inn
sranules-es to taIs ,
candy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
MORE BOXES OF GOLD
And Many Grecnbacks.

325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks
will be sent to persons who write the
most interesting and truthful letters
Of experience on the following topics:
/. How have you been affected by
coffee drinking and by changing from
coffee to Postum?
2. Give name and account of one
or more coffee drinkers who have
been hurt by 1t and have been in
duced to quit and use Postum.
3. Do you know any one who has
been driven away from Postum be-
cause It came to the table weak and
characterless at the first trial?
4. Did you set such person right
regarding the easy way to make it
clear. black and with a snappy, rich
taste?
S. Have you ever found a better
way to make it than to use four heap
Ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water,
let stand on stove until real boiling
begins. and beginning at that time
when actual boiling starts, boil full
Is minutes more to extract the flavor
and food valr.s. "a piece Of butter
the size Of pea will prevent boiling
over). This contest is confined to
those who have used Postum prior
to the date Of this Advertisement.
Be honest and truthful, don't write
poetry or fanciful letters. just plain.
truthful statements.
C4n$n0+ v,{11 1at f0A7
and no letters received after that
date will be admitted. Examinations
of letters will be made by three
judges, not members of the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd. Their decisions will
be fair and final, and a neat little box
a SO gold piece sent to
each Of the five writer's of the most
letters, box containing
a IS gold piece to each of the 20 next
best, q 81 greenback to each of the
100 next best, and 81 greenback to
each of the 200 next best, making
cash prizes distributed to 1926 per-
sons.
Every friend of Postum is urged to
write, and each letter will be held In
high esteem by the company. as an
evidence of such friendship. while
the little boxes of gold and envelopes
Of money will reach many modest
writer's whose plain and sensible let
ters contain the facts desired. al
though the sender may have but
small faith in winning at the time of |
Talk this subject over with your |
friends and see how many among
you can win prizes. It Is a good,
honest competition and in the best
kind Of a cause, and costs the COM
petitors absolutely nothing.
Address your letter 10 the Postum |
Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich,
writing your own name and address |
dearly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15

Alexander Graham Bell is quotsdd
saying that until the coming Of Y
automobile the human race had nj
absolutely no progress In the tar
pOrtation Of the individual unit 1
society since the dawn Of history
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Death and SIeep.

Sleep is an instructive need for rest:
natural death in like. manner Is tho
manifestation Of an instructive want
and the instinct of death is often seen
in very old people, who die as easily
and quietly as children fall asleen-
Hospital.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Speaking of CDR - storms, j"
your wife showing symptoms Of 1
spring house-cleaning feveri

Garfield Tea, Natures remedy, bril-
relief from many ailments; it overco1
constipation, regulates the liver and r
neys, purifies the blood and clears the q
plexion. It is made Of Herbs, and is a.
lutelY Pure!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15

Just because they 81 hnot max.
silk purse out Of a 81. Is ear q h
OF men never try to M e anythin1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15
Some men practice so long for a j,
good start that they are utterly ex-
.lausted when the pitsol cracks.
SKIN CURED IN A Week
After Suffering Six Months With Dis.
figuring Red Spots and Pimples-
Cleared AWAY bv Cnticura

Cleared Away by Cuticura,
"Cuticura Boap and Ointment are the
greatest remedies for skin diseases on
earth. I have suffered six months from a
disease which cannot describe, but / will
tell you the symptoms. My akin was full
Of red spots and my face was full of red
pimples. It made life miserable for me
and was discouraged with everything.
I went to several doctors, but it was use.
less. resolved to try the Cuticura Rene
dies, and after using them for about one
week became q new man. The pimples
and the red spots have disappeared and
they made my skin as soft as velvet.
Albert eastman. Bedford Station, N. Y,
Nov. q. 1905"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15

Itch cured in 30 minute y Woclforal
Sanitary Lotion. Never faiss .Atdruer;a1|
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15

'Isq! Isu!m!Io qlIM 1susH
Asu1o41V 4o!1ls!Q 4ug4s!ssV SulS1sqo
3u!sIdmoo o. oIoMs oosrougId ups
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-15

Heavy loss Of life was caused by
the explosion Of powder magazine
"t Canton, China.