davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

kid had cut loose an, started some
thin I wouldn't hev' cared. But he
refused to start. Treated me JUS like
I was a little teller too innocent to
play wild a gun. I'll fix him, all right
I reckon he'll gamble some.
The Youngster, of course, was inno-
cent of the fact that he had wounded
simon deeply, else he might have apol-
ogized and explained his motives.
And so, as he sat on ledge or rock
and watched the sun go down and the
desert take on it's myriad of tints, he
was wondering at the prosperity or
this small town where a man was Of
fered half a dozen positions in day.
Perhaps. thought The Youngster, 1t
was difficult to get men bad enough to
work in a gambling hell. Why had
they asked him? Did he look like
gambler? Or was it because they
thought he was brave and ready TO
fight and rob men of their money!
AS n ght fell and The Younsster
started to retrace his steps toward the
town, he observed a man approaching
along the trail His head was down
and there was soft hat tilted over his
eyes, The Youngster wondered IL the
man was going to walk out into the
desert. and if there was gold mine
where he was going, and whether II
was fabuiously rich.
Within a few PAGES of The Young
ster the stranger paused suddenly
Strengthened up. and covered The
Youngster with a revolver.
Hands up" he said.
| MY good friend began The
Youngster.
Hands up,' The man growled the
words and stepped closer. The Young
ster thought it best to obey. He stoou
perfectly still while the man went
through his pockets and took from one
of them the wallet containing MS
/ money. He noticed that the man was
OF medium height and weight, had on
ordinary clothes and wore a black
mask. The Youngster determined 10
remember these details and tell the
authorities when he returned TO the
| town. ,
Now We git,' said the robber, and
pointed down the trail. An don lry
ANYTHING funny unless we want 1t
| straight an hot Ye amt so Damn
brave. are yeo Now, We git!
Trembling with fear, The Youngster
took his way toward the town. Han
a hundred yards away he glanced
back over his shoulder and saw the
robber sitting on the ground, doupleo
up as if in pain. For a moment Liz
Youngster thought of going back Ther
he changed his mind and started oewf
the trail again. Soon he began to run
When he dashed into the g1ldec
| palace of Chance he was out OF brealn
| ..where's Mr. Pendleton Peter III
c,;ad ST want MIR. Pendleton Pete
Men standing near the bar noted IN
Youngsters appearance and grinneo
eo,,aone notified Pete that he had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

and his pard and under the protection
of his trigger finger. He had again
refused an offer of a position In
gambling house The belated offer
came from Dick Simon, proprietor OF
the eilded Palace of Chance. To MIN
The Youngster addressed an Grafton on
gambling which caused Simon to re-
turn to his office with a very red face
and with anger surging in his heart.
..Tl git square wild that kid preach
err if it takes ten years" he declared.
I'm break him an make him gampIe.
No kids goin' to talk to me ike that.
And then. as if destined by rate,
there walked into the office Jimmy
Simpson, with the tale of The Young
ster's reputation for bravery and the
bets that had resulted therefro1n.
Simon closed the office door quickly
and grew confidential.
9TH kid says he's too good to gam
ble." he stated. Now he's got f1ve
hundred dollars on him. Green enough
to tell me that Ye git tn five nun
dred so he'll be broke. Then he'll heV
to gamble or else starve. NOBODY
goin' to give him a job in this town
if I pass round tn word not to. Weil'
I'll pass tn word, all right. Ye break
him an I'll give We a hundred on Tn
side. I'll show that kid He'll gam
ble all right, all right.
Did he tell We tn laws of tn town
are not properly enforced, an that
ven sure go to perdition if ye fuss
wild tn cards? Did he tell We that?
Simpson asked sweetly.
Don't make any difference what ne
told me-" said SIMON, angrily. He
told me enough. Here's what 1 told
him. I says: We are one Of these guys
wild all soul an no heart; We may git
to heaven, son, but yen never make
much of a hit on earth; yer too damn
religious That's what / told him"
Am he didn't shoot ye up
He didn't shoot me up said Simon
That's what made me mad. If tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

sad a unanimous desire to snake ms
hand. They didn't see man stano
I'D before PendIeton Pete every day'
they stated. Seldom had Goldf1eld seen
such an exhibition Of courage. Inc
town was glad to welcome The Young
ster as a citizen. Did he intend TO
prospect? Was he ready to invest?
Could they do any thing for MIN!
man with a nerve like that-tnere was
mt anything in town quite gooo
enough for him. So declared the popu-
lace.
Before noon, The Youngster had re-
eeiyed offers of five positions on the
house side of a roulette wheel. All or
| them he respectfully declined. he
didn't believe in gambling, he said; IL
was vice of the lowest form. NO con-
scientious man, no man with nlordis'
would ever think of such a thing as
becoming a gambler. 1t led TO orihh
and to reckless expenditure, ana even
| to robbery and greater crimes. lie Was
sorry to hear that the authorities toier-
| ated gambling in Goldfield. And also,
he stated, there were oy faf TOO iii0iiS
saloons in the town.
Within three hours. The Y0ungster
had unknowingly insulted every man
! D.
how he had stood before Pendleton
pete with that smile upon his lips, the
insulted ones swallowed their wrath
and were contented to let the words
of The Youngster pass
| This sudden reputation for bravery
! The Youngster could not understand
He had never thought he was brave.
He had. indeed, been called coward
at college. He didn't want 10 exist
under wrong impression, but then
maybe he was brave. was ne reaiis
a courageous man? Goldfieid salo 50,
and Goldfield certainly ought TO Know
he unused.
This reputation for bravery Travelled
along until It reached the ears of one
Jimmy Simpson.
.'Brave?' said Jimmy. He amt as
brave as an ore-wagon mule. G
bunco him in an hour. l en- scare
the life half outen him. Anyone IKE
to bet a hundred / can't?
a dozen men rushed forward TO ge'
in on this good thing. Hadn't they
seen The Youngster perform before
Pendleton Pete? Couldn't they see
straight? They guessed they knew
who had nerve and VINO oldn
would simpson kindly make it two
hundred? Simpson said he would
and he did.
IT got twenty-four hours, We under
stand j" he said. "Thatll be bout al
I'll need"
At dusk The Youngster walked ou
mast the ,dobe houses and along The
trail into the desert. He wanted u
he alone and think over the surprislns
events of the day. The last nour NJ
had passed in the company OF Penoie
ton Pete, who insisted that Ih
Youngster was his private discover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
;. The Youngster :.
By johnson Auditor of the song of the Sand ETC.

You shouldn't let your temper get
beyond your control" said The Young
ster. sweetly you have committed
a mortal sin this morning by shooting
and perhaps Staying man. Your bet
ter self is hidden while the beast in
you exerts ITSELF
Pendleton Pete, disregard1ng all
rules of the desert, let the hand which
held his revolver drop to his side. Like
wise, his jaw dropped, and his neck
craned forward until his bullying eyes
were within a few inches of the calm,
blue ones of The Youngster.
well, of all thu Ye sure hev' got
nerve!' he concluded. Eye sure hev'
| to hand out bunch like that. Say,
I like We, kid! L don't care whether we
| drink or not Ye en- eat sand il We
want to-
| 4 trust you will think over what
have said," replied The Youngster, as
Pete backed away. I'VE should always
| control our likes and dislikes; we
| should
That's all right, kid; We en- control
anything We want TO. If we can't control
| it alone, I'm wild we. So long kid; We
| sure hev' got nerve
| Pendleton Pete backed away. He
still held the revolver in his hand and
| he watched The Youngster. He didn't
want to be caught asleep.
And then from behind the buildings
| the hitching-racks, and the ore-wagons
there fiocked a crowd of men. They
surrounded The Youngster and express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

caller and the bad man OF the morn
inc hurried from the faro room.
.7vb,t,s tn. matter, SOM" he demand
ed. oa Tba
va,,ngs+ar II was held up on the tran.
All my money" F.. -.
What? We let someone e.. ?
drop on We? Ye let An 10 'i''"N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

think is the wonderful thing world
dropsy rheumatism which
m life miserable for
The doctors said would be dead long but ectrovgor
restored to robust health and credit for saving
life
years working a day now, I
strong a a small horse
ready do to help you your Electro
the suffering people that they receive the life from
of this grand appliance.
Cruz, CAL J. W. LUNBECk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

and away from the crowd. Then be
demanded the story. He got ~ @
learned how The Youngster haa oeen
an easy victim, that he diont eVe.
carry a gun. And then he turned away
Disguised. -. IN.
The Youngster began 20 plead. He
,eyer saId he was brave. He DIDN'T
continued on page sight)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

shook hands wild Teller Ike you
please, Mr.. Pete -.
'Shut up!' Pendleton Petes eSes
were blazing. Men were SHINING
him and doing it openly. he oion
null a gun, because he felt tnas me- :.
had a right to smile. come wlo m.,
he continued, and took Inc founss1e
bv the arm, to lead him into the stree'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

There's rational for who sixty old
complaining
feeling
feel like
That's electricity. electricity vitality
will restore it.
a Strong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
ELECTRO-VIGOR

Is a which while
when
vinegar acid bother
Il n trouble-no
blister and guaranteed 20 give
body appliance
simply about when retire.
all night long while sleep this
muscles and vtals
Feel its exharang spark its
warming vaizing glow blood and after have enjoyed
youthful
No charged with electric life
the
by health strength
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

Here's a Strong Man at 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
EL PETROLEO 8 ACETTE III

Ell PETROLEO o ACEITE DE
ALUMBRAR Y QUEMAR NO E5 UN
ALlMENIO. Como Sc ha pretendido por
algunOs lndustriales recomendar ell aceite
de petroleo como Un sustituto del aceite de
hfgado de bacalao, debemos advertir por ell
blen de los mismOs enfermos que ell aceite
de petroleO es una substantial mineral, que
81 Sc usa internamente es expelida integra
pOr las evacuaciOnes intestimales, causan-
do q la larga indamacion de las Was diges-
twas
Carec por 10 tanto de la propiedad esen-
cial de todo alimento, la de ser asimilab BILE
y volverse parte de los tejidos organ1cos Y
no puede nj remotamente compararse con
ell aceite de h1gadO de bacaIao, cuya pro-
piejad de nutr1r y fortaleoer los organis-
mos debiles 10 han hecho tan necesario Y
tan justamente apreciado en- tOdo el mum
do.
La meior manera de tomar Ell aceite de
bfgado de bacalao es en- la forma de emul-
sion, por ser asf mas facilmente absorbido
por Ell estomago; de todas las emulsiOnes
conocidRs, La EMULSION DE SCOTT
es universalmente considerable como la
mas perfecta y la mas eficaz, no soIamente
pOr Ia pureza del aceite Y de los demas in
gredientes que Sc emplean en- su eiabora-
cI0n, sinO pOrque es td d71icG emulsion que
no Sc SeO0r0, que no Sc e7grd9eciQ, que no
co11tte9ee Subst0taacads que Grrdte1s o iq1ftd-
men et est0n1dgo y porque en- una paIabra
es ell alimento mas concentrate y mas ash
miIable que cOnocen los medicos para
combatir todas las formRs de debilidad
Organica. para puTificar la sangre como
un auxiliar indispensable para las perso-
mas afectadas de tIsis de escr0fula de ra-
quitismo y Otras dolencias cr0nicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
LOS DOS gQHEM!0S.
Una a1SttOta r0lltlda por d taaIOnt0 Costa.

Aunque &Igunas peFsonas ConBideran
cuEai las retTetag, cuando la m6sica es es'
coiida bien intsrpretada resultan bas'
tante agradableE.
Y anoche, Ia banda de la polic1s insu.
lar hizo las deliciss del pdblico, cumplien'
do 81 escojido programa que pnblicamog.
FL p6blico pEemi6 Ell eBfueF2o de los in
taIigentes m6HicoS, aplaudiendo & mas y
meior, 10 que LENA de satisfaction don
Paco, que 90 pone ancho On Hu plkcido
sembIante se refeja fntimO de gozC, porqus
81 auiere Ia banda de tai mRnera que se
ares que eB suya.
PeFo con Is Hepetici6n de los trozos de
mtsica que pedfs el pdblico, estaban Bu.
friendo dos de log mdsicos.
On reporter dc "La Correspondence"
que por ALI aentado estsba, pudo obser'
varlo aCerc6ndoae Pomareg, que en-
verdad es 81 redoblanta mas Fed0blante de
Jos redoblantea le dijo:
--Deben ustades estar orgullosos cen
tantos tan espont6neoH aplauBOs.
NO 10 cIea,-contest6. PoEque con
tantag Tepeticioneg, no nos dan lugar q dars
NOS un paIO y Hin6 prsgurte & Af.gne, y
d ContsstaE& 10 mismo
Aprop6Hito de 6sto, el tenients Costa
Cont6 10 Higuiente anecdots: Parece que al
g6n pscadillo habfan cometidO los dos
bOhemios, como llaman en- Ia banda 4 los
citadOs mGsicOA 81 jefs los llam6 su
presenCis y deBpu6s de la rOCiadG ctrfea.
pondiente, les dijo;
-ProhibO ustedeS Rndar juntOs en- 10
enCeaiv0.
PomaReB, que eS an Rndalaz de sombra,
% CuadEt y dijO al COrOnel rsspetuOsamsn'
ta:
-ImpOOibIe, jefe
-SRog gH6
q Cuand0 " tspgo diRssp re
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
JUNTA ESGOLAR De TOA ALTA.

Debi6ndo procederse al nombramiento
de profeSoreH para dos Escuelau graduadas
y cuatro rurales para 81 proximo sflo esco
lar de 19O7.1908, vsCanteB en- esta Muui
cipalida1, 80 participa los ssfores Profe
SORES que dessen Contratarse, que eBta jan
ia admitird soliCitudea hasta 81 dia del
entrante Julio.
Dichas solicitudes deberan ssr presenta'
das con todos los requisites que marcan isr
leyes Eecolsres.
Toa Alta, % JUNO 19O7.-Ran6n Mo
rales, Presidante. 8v.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
1rasIada de TesItoncIa.

FL doctor don Tom6s Vazquez, Superin-
teudente de Sanidad, ha traaladado SO ra.
ridencia 3 la plaza de Colon ndmero IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
En- Ia Cnite De DisuitO del DistritO
Judicial De MaysgIsz, 2. R.
Civil No. 1929.

Estados Unidos de Americs,
FL Presidents de los EstadoH Unidos, s. S.
Ana socorro Pruna Esclusa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01


Albion Mux6 , Vdzquez,
sobre,
Divorcio.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A Albion Mux6 , V6zquez, Q sea ell
demandado antss mencionado
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFICA
a listed que Sc ha presentado en- la
ohcina d9l SecTetaYio de- la Corte de Dis
trito del Distrito Judicial de Msysglaz
Puerto Rico, IL demanda del actor antes
citadO, en- Ia cual slega que usted contrsjo
matrimonio con Ia demandante el dia %
de Julio de 1883, en- Las MaEfas, Puerto
Rico, de cuyo matrimonio tuvieron IN hiio
hamado Abd6n Clemente Mux6 y Pruna
y que usted On Enero de 1905, Rbandon6
4 81 esposa Ia demandante, Bu hogaV gu
patFia, embarcandose para La isIa de Cuba
y que desde entoncea est6 abandonada Dor
listed la demandante: = partiendo de este
ehecho, solicita Ia demandants que Be de-
clare con lugar el Divorcio Es Abcgsdo
de Ia demandante el Lcdo. Jos6 de Diego,
y moci6n de este declaration iuFada
de Ia demandante, Ia Corte declare que
ustsd, ses 81 demandadc Ahsk. Mnv6
y V6zquez, reside faera
Puerto Rico, que existe ca,
este pleito & favor de la DIT
contra de usted, y que uEtc
Verdadera , necesaria en- die
pudiendo citsrse usted
poT encontraYse fuera de Ia Ii
Rico ignorarse So paradero: y Ia Corte
ademas orden6 que 90 citara usted por
medic de Edictog, que SO publicaTan en- el
peri6dico ''La Correspondencis de Puerto
Rico," que Sc edita en- San Juan, hacieu-
dose dicha publication una vez por sema-
ma cuando menoH , pOr IN periodic de
40 dfaS
Y Sc notifies ustad que de no compa-
recer & contestar dicha demanda dentro
del t6rmino de 40 dias contsdos desde Ia
publication del ditimo Edicto, SO le decla.
rara q usted en- rebeldfa y, entonces, Ia
demandante podra obtener sentencia 4 So
favor de acuerdo con 10 solicitado en- So
demanda.
Dado bajo mi frma , con el seIlo of.
cial de Ia Corte, en- Mayagiiez, primero
de Junio de 19C7.-FrGncSscO LEavot
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito de Ma.
yagiisz. p. r. 6.v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
Sc IaTlataIaa ga!atls de Fecrao.

Entire les casas de vivieuds que Sc trsta
de conltruir en- eli "Condsdo', santurCe,
fgura an buen ndmero de quintss de re-
cEeo, en- que pasar6n las tsmporadaa de
veTano, conocidas familias de Ia isla.
En- breve quedar6n teFminados los pla-
NOS della division del "Ccndado'' en- 30.
lares ycopias de 81 Ber6n puestss & dispo.
sici6n del pdbIico para que Tesulte. mas
fdciI sl escoier los solares que ss deseen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
PERIDEM.

Ell cabo Nuisz aviss pOr teIegrsfo
dssde Bayam6n que anoChs ocurTi6 IN
conato de ir cendio en- Ia casa de Ssntisgo
Morales Investigate 81 case, YeDult6
NnauaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
La b0mba del POBRE usada pot ell RICO.
ARIETEs HIpRAULIcos RE,

sancIo al
&, g bombeada cuaquer alguno.
ecoa
sao de
10 q 80 pies de ltura cada caida del
la deu
cadau uno6 8 do cuyoc cosoe esd deeenavo
RIFE capadades
100000 de galones daro ganizado
quiera
mucha, todo ell dia e cosar neenvo
al abaseor aqua las pObon hda
aba
los abbaos general quera
ceite
MUCHA Aqua SIN COSTAR NADIA.
Information rdpida praupueto gratis
JOSE ANTONIO BRUNO,
Ingeniero
Guayama
Agene exclusive toda Ia isa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01
SEPASE

Cue no publioalnos communicates sin one
asRn pagadOs pnH Rdelantado.
UA0a Bo1s paInDEah 20 cuontan poE una II.
aoa y Ia lIn0a vale dies cantaV0a.
Las OaEtaH quo vongan CON communicates
sin IA lmp0Ete no so s0Rt0stan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01

pago 81 palO y CuandO no se 10 psga Atiig'
ne.
EI coroneI se echo & FaiH y los mand6
TetiraT, dsi6ndolos en hbsgtad de- andaE
ipntoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-01

vENTA DE CASA. Persona de pOsi-
ci6n puede adquirir una casa Ga santurCs,
rsCien c0natEuida y con toda Clase de CO.
modidadel Enta situada en Bitio c6ntrico
sano deIla carRetara central, Conafa de
ssiu hbbitsCiones, ala, comsdor y adem6s
habita icnes para q uarvicio; dos inodoros,
ma8niftic bafio con Isvabo de ma9mol etc.
FkFn ufcTme1 diEieiErs 4 don J.. Pnial6
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-10
SAVANNA LINE WEAKENED
Six Hundred of the Striking New
York Longshoremen Get More
Pay and Go Back.

New York, May 9.-The striking long
shoremen gained a victory today when
the Savannah line compromised with
its 600 employees.
The strike leaders claimed today that
1000 men were out in Manhattan
Brooklyn. HOboken and Staten island
Though these figures are disputed. the
steamship companies were neverthe-
less badly crippled. Throughout the
day freight gathered in formidable piles
along the piers, and comparatively lit
tie was gotten aboard vessels.
The passengers came to the aid Of
the Oscar II of the Scandinavian line,
which sailed this afternoon, and put
aboard their own baggage.
All the scheduled steamers got away
today. though with short cargoes and
usually a tTife late The cOastwise
companies are suffering most from the
strike. Many of these carry fruit which
if not promptly unlOaded, entails heavy
losses. The lemon trade has been al
ready seriously affected. 1t is impossi-
bic to auction off lemons until they
have been taken out of the hold, and
there are now awaiting the auctiOneeI
ISL, 500 boxes. Only 10000 boxes have
been landed since the start of the
strike.
There was an occasional clash today
between strikers and new men, but nc
very serious damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-10
LONDON FINALLY SELECTED
Russian RevoIutionists Looking for
Place to Hold Congress.

London, May 9.-The $50 Russians
who left Denmark yesterday for Lon
don for the purpose of holding a con-
sress, after having been refused per-
mission to do 50 in Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, arrived here tonight.
One Of the leaders said the party rep
resented 200 districts in Russia and
explained that the proper title of the
body was the Social Democratic Labor
party. I'VE are a revolutionary par
ty,' this leader said, but we are not
terrorists. We shall meet to consider
the conditions prevailing in Russia and
to devise ways and means of improv-
ing and uplifting the working people.
We shall direct our tactics according
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-10
MONTANA OFFERS REWARD
Determined Effort Being Made to
Apprehend the Murderers of
Engineer Glow.

Helena, Mont, May s.-The state of
Montana, through Governor TooIe, to-
day offered a reward of 1000 for the
arrest and conviction of the men who.
in attempting to rob the North Coast
Limited passenger train at Weleh
spur Tuesday morning, instantly killed
Engineer Frank Glow and seriously
injured Fireman Sullivan. This makes
the total reward for the murderers So
O00, the railroad company having Of
fered $4,000.
Butte, Mont, May 9.-There are no
fresh clues to the Northern Pacific
train robbers. The funeral of Engineer
Glow took place ut BoZeman today I'M
der the auspices of the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers, the railway taking
the body from Livingston in a special
tram.
The inquest in the Glow case. at
Whitehall. viii be continued this after
noon. Upon the adjournment late last
night, no new light had been shed on
the tragedy.
Missoula- Mcnt., May 9.-Two men
believed to be the Northern Pacific
train robbers have been arrested at
Arlee, twenry-seven miles west of Mis-
soula. Sheriff Neff and posse left here
on light engine for Arlee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-10

sas before coming TO Idaho. He had al
ways been farmer. he said. except for
one year, which he spent in the Philip
pines in army service.
What are your politics? ~ asked Mr.
Republican
Would the fact that the defendant is
a-Democrat or that he is Socialist
have any Influence upon your
None whatever"
Gilman said he took but casual interest
IN the Occur d Alene troubles of 1892 and
at the time of the second outbreak in fSes
he was in Manila with the Idaho volln-
teers.
He said he had read President Roose-
velts undesirable citizens" letters and
slightest degree. Secretary Taft's speech
he declared. had made no impression
upon him. The fact that the legislature
nad appropriated a large sum of money
for the prosecution of the defendants in
the Steunenberg case and had commended
Governor Gooding for mis- attitude in the
matter. Gilman said. would not Influence
his judgment
IF the governor has any information
about this case you would require him tc
come here and testify before giving any
weight TO his opinion?'
Yes"
And the same with the president OF
the United States?''
''Yes-or anybody else
This concluded Gilman's examination
and Mr. Richardson turned to Captair
Yates the banker in seat No 4 Cantair
Yates said he was a native of Maine bIIt
had spent thirty years Of his life as can
tain Of sailing vessels. following the
nigh seas around the whole world" as
Mr.. Richardson put it. Mr.. Yates said he
had lived IN Boise four or five years. He
was formerly a stock farmer and now a
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