davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16

cision can not relieve the authorities OF
the charge OF engaging in conspiracy
unworthy of state officials. But Hay
wood may well rejoice that he was kid
mapped for the clandestine deportation
adds completeness TO his triumph.
But the verdict 10 more thun per-
sonal victory; 1t is victory for the la
Dor organization with which Haywood
was connected. 1t would have seriously
embarrassed the labor movement If will
full murder could have been traced TO
labor officials. The American people
Will not tolerate conspiracies to commit |
crime and all friends OF labor have rea-
son to rejoice that jury OF disinter-
ested men has rejected the evidence
presented and declared the defendant
not guilty. The trial, too, while remoy-
ing the suspicion cast on Haywood by
orchards confession will be warning
o labor leaders to avoid association with
hose who, like Orchard. discredt the
Fageearners by suggesting violence as I
emedy for their grievances.
The acquittal mnst also be regarded t
vindication Of the jury system.
lere were twelve disinterested men
no bound themselves by oath to do !,
lstice between the state and the ac- d
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

| wv. j. Bryan in The Commonern
Now that the trial of William d. Hav
wood is over, The Commoner oan with
out Improperly comment on the casa
In the last issue satisfaction was sx
pressed at the verdict, but as the nc
quit'ai was announced just as we were
going to press we could do no more than
record the result
The case deserves a place among tho
celebrated trials of the nation. and il il
nov 100 much to say that both sides were
presented with consumate care and ah;l.
ny Inc Arguments made by Senator
borah for the state, and by Clearance
barrow Tor the defense, could scarcely
be surpassed in force and eloouencs OH
was done that earnestness or talent eonld
suggest to impress the evidence mon
'ne jury and The judges instructions
we're clear and 70 the point. That the |
ory should have SO speedily acquitted
vas triumph which even the defense
ou'd hardly expect When the FEELING
Aisiing in Idaho is considered-a feel
~ causing an unconscious bias for or
salnst the miners in the minds Of hon.
y men-it would not have been sur. :
fisi' il the jury had disagreed. That 6
ie Jurors were almost unanimous on
e first ballot makes the yindication III
ore noteworthy. II
1t must be remembered that the state II
: only chose the place of trial. but
mapped the defendants in another Il
ne and hurried them to Idaho with \
opportunity to contest the extradi- \
n While the United States supreme \
nrt held the kidnapping legal the de u
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16
OUR STEADY GROWTH.

| There is a steady growth in our sub
scription list-averaging very well fo
the dull season We are making ;
special campaign for 300 new names
which number, we believe, will justif,
us in issuing THE CITIZEN twice-a-week.
We have recorded "a new names to
which we add six more making total
OF 40 added in the last few weeks.
Those received since last issue are:
]. NJ Neil.
c. E. Arney.
N. Seymour
A. Porrier.
II. C. Craig
F. Harris, Caldwell
We know there are great MANY
people who desire the paper and we
trust they will send in their subscriptions
1t once as every one counts Do not de-
ay; do it nowl
We are sending out large number Of
ample copies and those receiving the
anne VIII please regard it as an invita-
ion to subscribe.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16
ORCHARD AND The STATESMAN.
(Buhl Pioneer.)

! The murder OF Governor steunenberg
was dastardly crime, and the muir
derer should hang until he is dead, and
30 should all who we're in any way res
ponsible for the beinous act. but the
manner In which thestate has atteIn pied
to prove II the result of a conspiracy by
the Western Federation OF Miners has
always looked suspicious to fair-minded
men, and the stencil Gre ted by Gooding
and his bunch will remain long time
and be a reproaeh TO the fair name OF
Idaho. IL is not probable that there is
living In this broad land such another
monster as Orchard. He apparently
has run the gamut OF his criminal ca
reer. And now be comes and Processes
religion ~ Says he has made his peace
with bis God and firmly believes he has
been forgiven for all those crimeslll
All this Gooding and the rest of the
bunch profess 10 believe and Harry
10 always referred to in terms Of affec-
ton. The English language does not j
contain words to express the loathing
md disgust felt for a monster like Or
hard. and the same feeling is enter
aimed for those who have slobbered
'yer him at the present trial. He ought !,
have been brought to trial immedi.
teiy and hung-his testimony in the
rial OF the officials OF the Miners Fed. "
ration was not needed--it has all been :,
'relevsnt-the testimony of such a :
east could not be considered, and a !,
Try OF sane, fair-minded men would
ot consider one word of the debased -
reich.
There IL one other fact that has been
ought prominently to the fore as a re-
IL Of the trial, and that is that what
supposed to be Idahos leading news
per has been proven beyond a oues- +
m the most unreliable and most cor
pt sheet ever put out under the name ~
a newspap.r Tha ra - trus
'tesman has not shown one iota of a. =
fness In the trial Every little said Jay ;
"A.
aone by the states attorneys (and F"
OF the leading counsel for the state -.
Ter cloud) has been Landed to the ton
49, Orchard has been made yeri. -
e hero; the states wi nesses have
'een immaculate, while it has been
ssant in its denunciation and ridi ~
OF everything pertaining to the de. IN
O. Perhaps II was thought that
course would have influence for
prosecution, but this was a great
axe. From everywhere have come
ess'ons OF utter contempt for the REE
pa'aoie methods employed and
Fps no paper anywhere has lost
Ige so fast as has the Statesman, -
70 1t all together, it is not missing
to say that the trial just closed
md forth, from the states side of
Sc as the greatest farce ever en-
IN the courts of Idaho-and the
sers will have to foot the bills.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16
CENTERVILLE, IDAHO

FOR sALE-CHANCE OF A LIFE
TlME-A farm of 200 acres adjoining
Meridian, all fenced and in cultivation
with l4-room house and large barn
an new buildings at cost alone OF
$1,000; ll3 shares of water in Settlers
Dltch. Can easily be plated and sold
IN town lots. Is located near two rail
roads. Again We say the Chance Of a
Lifetime. Will be sold on easy terms
Gan on US soon.-J. E. Schooler
agency, 22-23-24 Falk Bldg. Boise, Ids.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16

| cused for nearly three months they lib
tened to witnesses, to lawyers and te
the Judge, and then they retired to the
jury room and recognizing their resPon-
sibility, returned concrete definition
OF justice which nation approves. NO
such confidence could be reposed IN a
single Judge as is reposed in jury, and
Judge might we'll shrink from the dis
charge OF such duty as the Haywood
jury brayely performed.
A Judge would have former or future
trials to consider, and public opinion
might have weight with him, but these
men had only this case to think OF and,
after administering justice they retire
from public view. They could act with
a freedom which no judge could feel and
Il is this very freedom to consider each
Ease on its merits that furnishes one Of
he strongest arguments in favor Of the
ury system.
The friends of the defendant. the
riends of labor and the friends of trial
y jury can find cause for rejoicing in
he acquittal of William D. Haywood
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16

The press OF the state is practically
unanimousi ia the opinion that the cases
against Meyer and Pettibone should be
dismissed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-16
PROMPT


/
Is an essential element of sue
ss's in the Grocery trade. It is
1us q the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
!. spu.a'l0n IN this regard constant
brings us new customers Will
-; 'e,l's an important factor in hold
n ing old ones. Of course our
ss,1 are standard quality-the
orio.. Oss' OF all brands and our
prices are most reasonable ST. ~
vice guaranteed. 0 SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
A Remedy 10, every !. disease 81

Every disease he's its remedy. and in
the search for that remedy hundreds
OF cults OF medicine have sprung up.
One man pins his faith in minute dosSs
OF powerful drugal another. walks bare
foot over wet grass: anodher eats raw
fruit and grain one is confident that
mud baths Induce health. and stin an.
other urges us to chew each n1outhtul
OF food At least thirty times before
swallowing. No doubt every. one Of
these cures" Is at benefit to some
form OF disease. The mistake Of FOL.
lowers OF the treatments Ia In thiakinR
their particular remedy q, cure all tol
every rlalady. There are no upiversAI
remedies. Indeed every TYPO OF dis
/ f,ase. must receive special attention. AMI
be treated after the fashion long expe.
rience and study have taught the m, VI.
cal profession Is best adapted to the
case, Certain Ills respond quickly Il
drugs. the virtuesgcf which are some.
times Wonderfully effective: othera
need nothing but fresh air, still othSe,
q change OF climate. and variety 81
diseases need no drugs and no Journey.
to the mountains. but are best relieved
by simple dieting. And lust as the
variety OF drug preparations Ia alnlos,
Fbeyond the power OF the maker to r..
call and 10 daily being Increased BY
the chemistsi In pharmacy. SO q great va.
rtety of RENE dies has been brought OUT
that cannot be- conaidere.t as drugs blu,
which still possess singular curative
eslie's Weekly,
| Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
THE SOUTH AMERICANS. BY DR..
Albert Hale. The Bobbs- Merrill
Company, OF Indianapolis. publish

There is a dearth Of good books pic
turing conditions in South America as
they really are. We are forced to get
most of our ideas from the magazine
South American nefghbors as an I'M
d.gnified lot given to the rapid fire
Juggling OF presidents. rather than as
people like ourselves. DR.. Hale has
made his Investigations always with q
Keen desire for the truth. coupled with
1 sympathy for the republic unusual
In an outsider Although dealing en-
fIrely with facts. he has not been blind
to the romance of the Latin countries
las q picture OF South America as /,
ireally is. as well as a glorifed Bae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
as good time as the girls will who
read the book. II costs $1.6O. ~

sSe-a Viz NIOpR. ~ SScko TAvVs
Childhood viii take delight N g
chrIstmas book for which Paul Elder
srs co. q sar ntAs ss s sook s 9a
Pip written BY PHILIP ". Francis,
with Merle Johnson as illustrate y
T ernsx tho thtrIng end
% the place where the sky comes
down. and his amazing experiences
within the enchanted sn amp. on An
extsnaeS g. eaS,rs,Sn psrsonva ls son.
From the Bobps- Merrill Company.
of indiAnaRoiis. rave been received
fSesf rs & os he s nsgsr g. a Rsrss Sg
strang. also @rSe Jeweied Toad. by
Isabel NJ Johnston.
Mr.. strang 70 an Enslisi, writer.
among Persons Interested in p1oviiins
VI oleson1e and on rtaining, wNsse IN.
orrnation - accurate and whose E.,g-
know sS'y ts r ssnssr Bog *. r TH
strsns. sosE. s VII eheses # , Ms
aha tr ss w Soy aop peysnts
sadeshib 81 his heroes. M soi
Besides the two books mentioned.
the strarg list Includes '1n clive's
lComnand," q story OF brave deeds In
Tack Hardy" Another strarg book
King Of the Air,' whose hero is 4
clever inventor. will appear soon.
The tewelsd Toad" Is one OF the
most fascinating huoks for ehiIdrnn
II !s atperfect combination OF mirth
and wonder. fun and fairy-tale adven.
ture. nursery rhymes and hilarious
PICTURES which makes the ideal Juvenile,
II HIS innumerable ptctures Ii color,
w. w Denslow proves again that he
lis king Of comic art. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
FIJI AND IT'S POSSIBILITIES. BY
Beatrice Grimshnw. Doubleday.
Page g Co.. OF Now York. publish

. tttt it.f 4 ISL. -
With tho idea that the FiJians along
With other n mote outdwcllerA OF. the
earth. have, through anihilatioh OF
time and space. become our near
neighbors. this new addition to Double
dAy and Pages geographical library
- most interesting. 1t 10 profusely IL
lustroted With photo graphs and deals
with history, Eovefnn Mt. trades and
customs In the more civilized parts OF
She Fttt8n country. X f3{ #
Miss Grin1shaw shows In her writ
tngs great qIiickness OF observation
and great power OF research, for the
shoroughnesa. OF ter book In record
IL only quhlled by the. apparent ac-
curacy or its Statements. Her pho
tographs of ttHs islanders, OF their
dwellings,, the interior OF their: jalfs
and other buildings, Of the gugur-
cane dance and their princes houses;
Of their cocoafiut and vanilla plarta-
tions. of til coffee In flower and the
typical FIJI idols. brings realization
home to the mind concerning these
people and their manner OF life In q
wonderfully, clear and comprehensive
Perhaps the most INTERESTING part
OF the whole volume Is found In the
concluding chapters. which are filled
with an eloquent reference 70 the nat
urAl beauty of the island of Norfolk
and tn, charm It pos esscs for the
traveller. The author says OF 1t finally
that ut Is one of the few spots on
the earth's surface that takes close
and lasting hold upon the hearts OF
all who know It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
1A1s-1420 East Main.

written purer. aweeter and truer than
the romance surrounding this little
Southern maiden, and no book OF all
the holiday output VII pc; more zen gen
orally read and apprec ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
THIS ANGELS OF MEssER ERcoLE
BY Duffield Osborne. Frontispiece
by Luis Nora Frederick A. Stokes
Company. OF New York, publishers

This is love story Of ancient PERU
gia, In the days of her glory. reading
a ns od M naa.or ful nna The shsr
those intensely Artistic but violent
times. It Is the romance OF Creole dA
Passigno. the brilliant young pupil q
Princess Ottawa Baglioni Raphael.
too. was tnen q pupil Of Eanucci, and a
playing the game Of craft and cruelty
and fantastic generosity of which
princes were accomplished
masters. It is as graceful and pleasing
Ing as we'll.
The book is thoroughly artistic in
m 1.ai,s, rhe type .S used s an imported
is delicate In design. Numerous illus
tratlons from photographs In rich sepia
tains and gateways Of Perugia. Several
Of the masterpieces OF Raphael and of
Perusino are also reproduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
HUMAN BULLETS. BY Tadayoshi ga,
kurai. Houghton. Mifllin & CO., OF

Rural: Houghton. Mlfhin q Co. Of.
Human Bullets" as Its title sug-
gests: is very unusual book, and is
something that almost any man will,
he interest q In IT Is a soldiers story
thor's experiences from the time when.
ne started out from home as 9 lieu
terriic attack on Port Arthur. II. Is
wonderful revelation OF the Japan,
lowship With hose III subordinate 20.
sttion, and niagnanlmity toward cap,
tnrsd .anemies. The horror OF butch
cry y. CAUTIOUSLY mingled With pur-i
modern warfare with telling erect.
The colored frontispiece was done BY
the auth9r With his left hand after
war. Count Okpna furnishes an intro
duction. Tht boot. Is translated from
1.-THE Japanese by Alaspj.ro Honda and
edited by Miss Alice NJ Bacon,
hester or THE HILLS. BY Grover
Clay. Frcohtlsplesc in color "
Griswold Tying, From Z. g, Page
n Company, OF Boston. pub ishers.
tloasry Company. 81 Riahmoad.
| Hester oc the Hlls'' LIS romance
OF the present day, woven about a
fnHms of Ct Spniynssal interesthe doc
Its hero. II Wealthy, cultured man
Etmperfaetion manifested ~ hosa 81
bis own social GLASS. and makes It his
Ist IPuIpass to nna for phys
as aea esaoq y Msstss h
tier" The story deals with the mental
devel opn.ent Of Hester ana It's erect
Lon both their lives.
ls sys psssssesS batg psy5
selectad, The Ozark Mountains or Mis-.
| souri,, where most Of tho scenes are
laid, are absolutely Antouched by
lsciVillSation. Thelr borders are known
aeato spo y svs ssa
| fay IN their wooded hsishts. The
| mountaineers. as a class, are careless
and IRE sponstble., untutored and prlnl-
I1tive, combining s1nlplleity and shrewtl-
ness 1n q unlans n'apners 3s
| the same Richmond Iirsm, has BEEN III 7
\ aeivea che last b9ols In THE Little
I Colonial series, by Annie n Fellows
| Jphnsson. q ksntassks,, This book ar,.
Ge sfa Kn.sht asmes R,ta is Y II II
4 Is Illustrated hy Etllalped B Barry,
Tbs apps,araasS q altsa Jshpston'a
pss ,h e ms kss wsss II as sto
ralonel,'ss Witch siriIs dill over Ills
| lnitpI States have hse.l sol HAVING
1 With thu deepest I'M ereat from q ler
ldhoett oss, think has ever been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
4 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA BANKS
AND BANKING PRIOR TO THE
CIVIL WAR. Bv William L. Royal.
The Seale Company. Of New York.

The Seale Company. OF New York.
publishers. $1.25.
BY experiences. opportunity aptitude
write the history u he e Famous Ms sae NC e
oss 81 s ssk,naa e M NJ Royai
has been, an interchangeable student Of
seventies he took an. active par, in
The "greenback" discussions. and even
then had gained a reputation as an
able . and earnest student OF financial
During the eighties he was sole coun-
State OF Of Virgins sa' il the g pro- los
wassa in ths .ds hai
courts In her attempt to rid herself
dob amoans!nE e $50 o saS oos. 'sc This
- M. Royal. alone and nnaided div
int the State from her chosen position
and forcing her to Increase the sum
her Legislature had fixed as the max
mendous victory for the young attor-
ney. and during the course OF the great
legal hght he showed himself master
OF every form OF Federal copr, proce-
sncs q money and an economist OF
From 1890 e 1925 Ms; Royal wrote
the editorials for The Richmond Tines.
articles were copied all over the United
States. giving rise TO much though tfui
Comment and discussion: In 1885. at
the request Of the Committee on Eank-
Ing and Currency OF the Hc OF Rep
resentatives. he delivered an address
on currency before the committee. and
in August 1898 he spoke before the
American Bankers Association. In Dem
yer. Col. This Denver address, which
has been widely commented upon. wac
quoted at length In the recent report
(January 1900 OF the House Commit.
tee on Banking and Currency.
"a History OF Virginia Banks and
Banking" Is divided into three parts.
Part /. traces the history OF, the Bank
OF Virginia. its plan. IDEALS and evolu-
ton. from its establish ment In 1904 TO
its destruction ia 1850: "a career Of
unbroken success" In Part II. the au-
Bank Of Virginia was conducted. the
cause OF Its success, and the lessons
TO be learned from that success. In
Part III he takes up the dollar as q
standard OF value and as medium OF
exchange. the needs OF 1.-THE city bank
as distinguished from the country
bank" and the restrictive provisions
OF the national banking act.
Mr.. Royal writes simply. freely and
clearly stating his arguments In q
forceful and Intelligent way From
every aspect HE book Is a notable and
valuable addition to the history, and
the science OF banking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

This is a volume OF poems. all OF
which are charmingly done. win >>al
poetic feeling and skill. The. ;-etry
brealhes the cheerful optimistic spirit
OF Christmas time. the verses expires
sive OF the Joys and longings of child !.
hood and others breathing the genial
RI arity Of the Christmas tide. All are
written with that fine sense. OF Haethr
and movement that has rendered Mr..
gNesbit SO widely popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

From Harper s. Brothers. through
the same local firm, has been ~ sent
Royal Anthony Hopes book. IL
Illustrated by Simon Werner In
true holiday style. The book Is al.
lvided into three parts The SEQUEL
to the Ball" begins tit is continued
GUIDED by -The Mission of the Ruby"
It. is written with distinct claverness
and vtvacity, and ID q good example
OF Mr.. Hopes epigralrmatlc wit In
composition. The price OF the book Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
THE PEARL BY W. r. Gabrielle. j
3, Lippincott Company. Of Phila.
delpf,ta publlshers 5000 ~

-Pu'1I5FTSFS' V-'VV' --T--7-.---7
In this volume all tp.to-date intor-
from reliable sources. Invested Of ver-
biage and Of scieptiflc details and so
arranged that 1t can be found easily
and understood. All gem stones are
connected with them OF value to the
ieweler. The aim has been to place
within the covers OF the one book an
answer to every question which could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

CHRIsrMAs BOOKS. 49,
THE LAND OF pfAKE-R By
Brothers. through the Bell Book
and stationery Company OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
THE PULSE OF Asia. BY ellsworth
Huntington. oughton. Miflin &

All who enjoyed reading OF the
travels OF Svetn He6in and other Cen
trail Asian explorers will be keenly In.
terest ! In this modest and fascinating
account Of further experience In the
very heart of Asia Mr.. Hunt ngton
lis young explorer who has already
won recognition from the Royal Geo.
graphical Society Of London for his
work on the Euphratea River, His
present book Is the result OF a year
spent in the deserts OF Chinese Turke.
stan. He pictures not only. hts adj
ventures In uneXplortd regions, but
also the unique, life of the mild In
hab!tants. people OF primitive Aryan
stock, whose development he found to
have ben Influenced in marked de-
gree by geographical environment and
especially by climate. Along this line
the author has made some important
contributions to Science. The latter
part Of the book deals with an expe-
dition into Eastern Persia and through
out 1t Is profussly Illustrated from q
series Of striking photographs taken
by Mr.. Huntington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

The M. D, Lippincott Gon|pany, OF
Phtladslphla, have eohtribatsd
ltI II is written5by Sara HAWKS
gStfrlilig, ,lllustta ed By FIenrietEn s.
Adams, and Called ~rha Queens Com.
parlS,' II is the de scrip lion OF hoW.ia
sailbitioas Authors III d Sha kespeaiear
revival In the productiel cf AS You
Like til a per fnrniarlee 10 Which they
IN bsIIa, ii castlis 0uae il Isabella
did tlle casting, " and the girls who
splnysd q and bose Who look ~ On had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

A story that stIrs The pulse Ike Tho
beat OF galloping hoofs Il grips one
at once ~ It's remarkable situation. 4
man OF upright character, young and
or life. consents as q desperate resort
TO impersonate for 4 period man, OF
his own age. but OF a different type
rash. cruel, llcentious. a card sharp and
rponeyed family. After making the ex-
change OF names the better man finds
himself barred from resuming bis old
name because the other has stained It
with murder. while at the same time
his new name carries no little odlunn.
How. coming Into the other mans pos
Sessions. he lives this reputation down:
how he wins the respect OF all men and
tured girl. is the thread upon which his
story hangs. It Is ona OF the best
novels OF the West that has appeared
for a great many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

WINSTON OF THE PRAIRIE BY Har-
old Bfndloss. frederick A. Stokes
Company. OF New York. publishers.
w. Herbent Dunton. color illustra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

From Charles Scrbner's Sons, through
the Bell Book and Stationery Conpa ny.
has come "Days OF and Other Dlgras-
siona.'' by Henry, Van Dyke. with
dainty covers that ma ke the
price. $3.50. seem most reasonable.
The book contains twelve stories. writ
ten In the characteristic manner that
renders DR.. Van Dyke such great
fayorite with his American public The
whole Is dedicated to former President
Grover Cleveland, with the warm and
deep regards OF Its author!